The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-10 00:00:00

.., me c . , -.. every 5144 revulsioa of the tide of commerce, or ebb of fashion. If the present wages of the workman were now esor- Idiant, eml far beyond the in ans of the purchase of the necessaries of life, there might be some plausibility in an interference: but :t is in evidec.e that the prices pro fessedly aimed to be reduced by the new Bill, do not give the workosee an average of more than from tea to fifteen Milling: per week! Will any of these bloated and parr g pleeemen, and pensioners, who are forcing this l irthrougla the tiotise of Couunons--will any of them, we ask, dire to tell the weavers of Spitallielde, that the' , . ten, or seen fifteen shillinis per week, is too mach for a le eily, at the present pride of provisions? le it tie* eth, mith meat at eightpence per pound, an I that ,t, stern loaf at ten pence? At Coventry, we are told, the. A average enlyftom sir or ten shillings per week. Is it thiobject to anve the London Workman to this.** der the pretest of leaving labonr free to regulate iteelt! Tt scocl3 be far better that a trade should be annihilated. at once, than that thousands of miserable human Wiwi -' . should be condemned to terminate a wretched exlsesibew IX a melamine grave, to which they were slowly led by starvation.., We fearlesaly assert.Qat a ' - claim* Tie 1 4 -abf raglary *whits •of. life to As worth ttlermig ter me cettetryl tad that * . • *reduce the price of labour that the.emplo= 0 .of the lehimper m*y aceensulate foresees, le stip per the esti Well aim of all honest legislation: Whets Mit' : Ir .. . i sinanari says upon such a measure is not worth a .7, .tilepeple, He has an interest in making " jbe i rorse apr pt 4. WM better reason." But we almost sinedder at the cold•limirleduest of the remelts nf a we whit has specs ted himself into wealth and isortance. .If Ms object 4 re to free trade from isrestrktioas, be *mad begin 'the those that opteeseed the laboar.ees •aesl pro . gredually to - the relief of those wise hate the fast *pressing need for ft. Sit Ilge Rng. lisle system now Fe to break the back of lisi willing an. The lebourere cannot effectually resist weft.* tin* sire." no/ mast bear with whatever evils the "Omni potence of the eelfretite risdom," may cheese to load them. We are truly sorry to perceive thus Mr. Bums - should be so misled as to support this sense* ; nor cue we understand the declaration assigied* Hai that" the . " Horse might not to attempt greet riOrme at once, ~ 4 hat proceed by degrees, by *bleb eseeModhey wettill , avoid doing injury to a Brest aumbetuf lel" For *•r poor pasts, we hare been aeralaaaalla that those who would be injured by a a ortbriak"was profitint ky an abuse, which ought iieildbelielsed as aas p&ible. Mr. Mum* nays therelislifteter mans , fitctnrere petition in favoar of the Bill tl "Mat them ?-- Their object in so doing, is professedly *lower the rate .t. of wages. Tiles come, the question again, ture'they se high, that they ought to be lowered ? We' Sam* : NO—they are Out too high—they are not meell than anteient for the support of the laboiret,', and they ought not so be lowered. The• -1 1R11 , may be founded oh cofereet abstract principles. it is 0 - -bat we are not in a state is whirls bfletesset vied** " . apply. Ifs. Ricardo ileo evade/41e titiestlow twees• • hi,. or toiesta•es it most moisavely, when he , • hi siMplr " whethLe labial ebesblite free 1" II t • Mil Isejkse to this cowry." It Is Itepossibie that it , • be tss'ke ens of the trammels of monopoly and N illriction. The question is here, whether as advantage' pawned by certain persons Anil be taken front them, =the pretence of setting trade free; while all the sittages nosier which they labour are to be lift Arming against them? This is the qmstion:—and a •' vietios, we are sorry to sea that Mr, iliardo "Wee *toe, or *ill nut redeemed. When be says that *6 to •, 4 0lieret the price, would be to employ a greater masher Owe persons; and that it is better to employ a Oita '• a ember at moderate' wages, than a few - spoof .1' *lanced wages ;" he also runs away from the Alseetion. If the weep could be employed at a *Ms of wages sofklest-for their comfortable 1 etainte twee, then, indeed, it would better that many should .. as employed, than that a few should ban more than 'is necessary, while the massy were out of employ. The teem is etitawlse. The wages are not " enhanced." lifiles thew open an average. end they are extremely 1111--Ist we will pet a plain qnestion is figures to Mr. liitarde, (aed b e does understand a rith ;node) to endeavour es vet him right. Supposing 15s. per week were the "moderate wages" for a week, would it be better for tbe l ihakifinel and for the country, thatten thousand should be employed at 15s. per week, or that $0 thousand should Wares themselves,- and gins the markets to starve others, * hs. per week. Mr. Rieardn's principle of leaving ,tads free, might not only reduce the labourer to this, Set mach below it. We have seen the family of a ftkeehester attizao eodeavouriag to subsist upon two eidliage per week. Perhaps lifr. Ricardo thinks it *Mir that ; a headred thousand wretched individuals *said have ,two shillings a week, than that a fee* - of their number should have tweety shillings. 'la?, we are at a wide issue with him, for we cos i that an unprofitable trade, which tends to 't a population that it cannot maintain, is a curse, °~-- , LISSWARD ISLAND DUTY. Mr. Creevep-repeved hie complaints against the Lee ward Islands being compelled to furnish a fund, upon which the favourites of the Ministry and the illegitimate as well as the legitimate Andres of princes Might be saddled. 1% appears that the Prince and Princess of Hesse Romberg, and the Priestess of Oloserer, are provided for oat of these defies; and when they fail, the Droita of Admiralty make up the deficiency. The debate pin us in possession of the motive which induced Mr. Calcining to pat " certain persons who were entitled to his protection,'" upon the list of public pampers. He informed us that on his retirement from the office Of Under Secretary of State, be bad commuted his deism to a pension of 1,00 . 0/. per an -0011t•for a pension of half that amount to his mother mid sisters, we suppose. Hut he did not tell us what an advantageous bargal male for himself .. He would lave been only entit hie pension, while out of ill 4 Gee ; soil he - had dot lead never t i L lie out of one moment longer than be could And sd has be kept this determination that, es .. ilgthai .. ~,„ seralltiumed la the lamp for his of sit brildebosi belles never Willa esesseklaNdtboacoulho. MS iiiii4ibr Me ivoiniiiliHO I . '' THB CORONATION. _........... i r ik ~ 'ille jot to-day room to notice the expeiseFat i f:noldiu Skew. His Majetty's Coms a t' s :a; Rohe ,01101. I We shall to-metrow indulge oarselveh is a remathe von so gross an iesult to the good sues of tilit"P l L 1 , - . kt . , ~ Maris papers. 'MA. have arrival to t h e h Idet . con tain Royal Ordedenssess, by which the &largess of Laeristoa is raised to the dignity of Marshal of FTAISSS• ate& tarast by Devotes's death, gad appointed Comiel made? in Chief of the second Corps of - Reserve debit French Army in Seale. This.letisneSon of a socondl Arm, of thseerve, is a solfinient proof that the Pronelh.l with all their progress ast.theichoaste, and their ispeeil skims, di sot conceive thatthe destinies of Spain are sealed. become the Doke d'Angoniseas has reached Ma drid. and invested a few earampt iadividuals with the in signia of &epodes. The Pilots of Sunday last states. that fromaliffereat poiatemt France, 12,000 men are an their much tojoin the Duke of Asgoeleme, and-800 Marskhi Seamy. This• is, perhaps, what is called she Stand Army of Reserve, or else what renders a seeped asmeilary.• Free the Fluidises papers we' had learned that great foressents bad Mad amkieg among the troops ie the aorth of France ; and this drain would leave the Gauntry bare. Asordiag. to the Pilete, it was decided to a stormy sitting of the Cortes, held on site lid mk t , that Ferdinand and Oovernmeut should be re moved to Cadie 6 aid it is seated that the King bad sie• malty WI tievillecu the fils.lnd was to arrive at Cadis on thrlat instant. Sir Hobert Wilson, it appears, bas Joined the army of General Murillo; and oar Ambassador, Sir William A'Court, is said to have advised Use Cortes to redouble their exertions, as " all hopes of acconsmoda tiop were definitively at an ead."—,Private letters from Bevis smart that 40,0ne Conscripts for the present year had received orders to be ready to march on the 10th In stant. These letters contain a variety of report. repine iag Mies, the seet probable of which is that he bud en tered Sao deUrgel on the 31st alt. with 3,000 men. Ac e•rding sal report the Doke of Moatonorency has been appointed Minister of the King's Household, in the rims of the new Marshal Lsurieton. nom* .PUN os, Jules 7.--Five per cents. *pelted et SS. b.; highest 88. 10.6. lowest 87. 90.; eloped at 85. Bask Stork 1,31i7; Neapolitan 5 per Cent., iii. Se claw" ea iendeo, one math, 25. 85. ; three months, . . ....-- S T OCK ENORANGS, 12 o — .--Consols'Utoce opened this 4001 at nt to 1; at which price they remain. with little doing. Private letters from Paris rtate that the Alabama. dere fros Prussia. ROWS, sod Astoria, are on the awe, departure for Madrid.- . A report prevailed in the City yes. sway !realm that a division of the French had appeared within a short distance of Seville, and wee the cause of the Cortes removing the King of Spate to Cadiz. This mom leg} however, we could net trace the report to any anthem. ettaouree. We understand that a large q.antlty of Spay Roods have been offered at Paris at 43, but few sales im gra c e tl ia l m Iftaairr.—SpaniSt Bonds opened this monde* ata and afterwards were at 37, with little doing. . f pet, nothing done—New Spanish, 36f to 37—Ned i Padilla, 951—Rassia, 801--Deeleh, 601—olombia, M. . ilk !Stone papers have been received this morning to tbals; ult. They state that, according to accounts (torn Madrid, detachments have been sent to occupy Toledo sa d Aesodoex. for the greater , security of that capital, if the Guerillas appear on these points. Letters from Madrid and L.Dgreno do not give any satisfactory iofor• nation respecting the effects of the occupation by the French. Assusiaatkm and pillage it is said took place the very day the Prince toured Aladrid, and c ond o ned the following days as it were under his eyes. At La grone the Trappist has began and inflicts the baitisado on the Constitutionalists. who are robbed with impunity; 36 of therm have left the town, being its fear for their. ~~ . . I~i~i L . _...4epitience, von yourselves, as uniformly to preserve the strictest Immo ny and good fellowship with officinal the ships of war, of all neutral states. • ?be services which you have rendered to Chili, will, however, be better •appreciated at a future period, who 9 the passions which now sonata individuals, shall cease to inflame •' and, when your honourable motives shall no longer be felt as • reproach by those whoseselfisitness has withheld the rewards of your fidelity, and whose , jealousy has denied you even the official expressles of public approbation. In taking my leave of you and th.. 1 have only to add, that, if 1 have net been able , 4o evince my gratitude ao fully as I ought, it has not bra' owing to any deficiency of seal, but to circtimstaaale over which I had to control. Valparaiso, Jou. 10. Coon'Ani.• AID TO TIRE SealikEDS. . . le t . ItT OF COMl4ol 7 l l ;;t..;4leltjaxL meenipg u_Nwtal Casts ot Commis at lituldWA for the polyps* of wensidering the of voting a sum of mosey .frose the City *MN the heave and suffering people of Spain. AbOn fast twelve, the Lord Mayor took the (hair, n the motion of Mr. Aftleriesn Wood, several stem nof the Greek Commit•ee, among whom were Lord s ine and tiilton, JOl. Hume, Esq. M. P. John Ca 3 Robison'', Esq. M. P. Charles Tennyson, Esq. Job Smith, Esq., Signior Mors, &c. were introduced to the Court. fee the purpose of presenting a petition for &Id to lb. suffering Greeks, which was reed by Lord Erskine ; mess the motion of Alti. Wool vas, after 'a few words from Mr. Jupp. and others, referred ter a Committee for General Parposes. A petition was then presented from several owners and,, wets/nen of lands and warehouses on the Banks of the limmoitsgainst the proposed remoAl of London Bridge, all* Mai ordered to lie on the table. Ile requisition to assist the Spaniards was then read, sad "seam resolutions were moved by Mr. Galloway. who cone hided a Speech of considerable length, with a pro posal to votes sum of £lOOO from the City Funds..te aid of the brave and suffering people , of Spain. This an. 'ion was seconded by Mr. Hansard, who was left speak ing. when we went to press. ______„,........ DEATH OF JUDIJE FLETCHER. &nom vet toostan evextrto PORT OP SATURDCf.) TM. venerable and distinguished character has paid the debt of natnre—be expired yesterday snorningat his seat, Montrose, in this county, as full of years as Miaow, —be lied attaided the age d 73. In early life he bad qnalified himself for the medical profession, but having displayed much declamatory talent at various public meetings, he yielded to the snggestions of his friend% end applied himself with peculiar assiduity to the study of tha law—how well he succeeded need not be said here, for the profundity of his search, the vigour of his mind end memory, anti the stern integrity of his legal coo. 'tractions and inferences, have established the ineontrot maid. fact. In his Parliamentary career io the Irish House of Cuo mo* he was distinguished. There, too, be wu to be foetid *this country's call. The eloquent narrator of her millhelngs and pronstions, and the asserter of her just claims to the svmpsthy and justice of her tiovernors.— His magnanimity and talents attracted the notice of bis (lace the Doke of Bedford, while exercising the vicere gal power in this country, who, on the warm recommend. ation of the immortal H. theist, appointed Counse/lor William Fletcher to his judicial situation. As a Judiret.' his memory will long be venerated. Inflexible in the mahatmas, a the laws of the land, and the diguity of her ledges, be was as far beyond prejudice at he soared above partiality. For the last two years his health tio• dined rapidly, and a general debility terminated n tilde amiable life. • He has left one son to imitate his virtues ail , ' deplore his irreparable less. Yesterday afternoon the Duke of York left town for Frogoore, the residence of her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, where hit Royal Highness n ill remain daring the Ascot Races. PARIS, .h.:NZ 7. —Extract of a letters ---" Th e re p or t respecting the Ministry to-dsy is, that P•tyronnet will take the Household. Corbiere pass to the Seals; Citarean briand occupy the Interior, and illtretnaptency return to the Foreign Affeirs." *. Minorca, MAT 31.—After a six assethe stay here, her Royal Highness the Princess Angara left us on the fifth to retsina to England by way of Horobourg and Lad wieborg. The Duke of Cansbridge accompanies her to Gottingen. His Majesty's yachts the • Royal Oarge and Prince Regent, Captains • Carl and Sir Miehsel Seymour, wen oniered to be lilted at Portsmonth.for.sen service. Parliament, it is said, rill be primped about the 10tfir of next month. ' . , . • ' ripe:ly retired. • I Additional remarks upon the additional signatures bf grandees of Opals : . . . Contrast—A courtier entirely destitat. of talents . sad • • reputation : never had any other charge bet that of IRMO . ' • • • berlain. Malfevit—As *bemire noblemen : be is only an hedldidif . grandee. a Berwick and Alhe—This be been already chided . is Ihd" . . AM signet/arm, but is peek*/ repeato swat •-• number. r ' • • Absiden de See Jose-- l$ AIWA*, already sittiAt • ed is the originit lfst.. • Infected's—Me head of thastoek noism7: a moat matt` weak man, always plot • dap Charles Pir.'s rams. Corbellon—Already • Vidaisor de Duero-11 • • Melvin, sot Batiks— ot. Dacha's of Montanan°, Iliestlessaso-7:Aireaft -- dotted. Osumi frosstes—lhn toe et dl/Na, tetiesitV • the 'mimes Adelaide Sala: a youz gora trillll, idlbstit eit, • moth or letelleetual testes Si di • soot att—A boy 16 yea. ski. Nis When It lie *Or' alive. would Dot have acted so. . , — Callat &Mist - silo de Orgei 7 -%Alsoy Great iiime - ags. Revillagigedo—A nobleman 'nearly Minna Ia piddle life; and enjoying no cooed°. sties whatever. • fiedvatierra, Dot Solbutreae—Alreaily meallimed. • Ilfrtatem in yesterday's list—for "courtesans" read ." courtier." • • - An English brig, captured by the French before lit Sebastian*, has been de.ained at lit them. This oecttrrettai has been the stibject of t corretmondence between tlid English and French Consuls at the latter place—the foe.' mer claiming liberation of the vessel, thelatter declining interference, on the pretence dist he hatE no authority; and that application should be made to the Spanisisats4 thorities. though the French were the captors. auk I. • - though their troops were in possession of Ise tows. 44 The affair is said to hare been referred to higher &slaw cities, and their decision se have been favourable to Eat land. Ninety , persons are said to have been presented at the Duke of i fantarlo's Court. Orders have been two+ milted to the Duke of San Carlos to meth:se at Parisi. anti to present his credentials (which would be sett td him) at the Court of the Tuileries without delay: Ecru, the Minister ofFinance, (to the Itegency) ;is taking immediate measures for raising a loan 0(2001 ,000, or about 50 millions of francs. He has written to the most eminent bankers in Europe, requesting them to present conditions. SHIPPING IN IT.I.LILIKNCE. PONTSMOUTS, JUNK 9.—Light airs from the Westward.-.... Sailed the Ssathworth, Laughton, for Rotterdam; asst Catherine Stewart Forbes, Chapman, from Bombay. Fas.worro, Jopu 9.—Wind West.—Arrived the Ann, Fleming, from Plymouth, for Prince Edward's - 14itei Sailed the Manchester packet, Tclly, for iha Brasile; sad Marquess of Qeesnebery Packet. for Americo. DeAL, Jura 9.—Wind N.E.—Passed at the back of the • Goodwin Sands, the Old Maid. Tully, from Havaaoa.—Ar rived the American ship Ilonguary, Nash, from Hatebro' fur Canton. end remain with the rest of the outward bound. —Also arrived and proceeded up the River. the . Wiltey Shend,Fowler, from Cirliz.—Sailed the Eclair sloop of wee. far Portsm,,uth, and Francis, Kemp, for the Smith Seat. '9 . t . SPORTING INTIILLIGENCII. • BETTING:AT T Juan 9. MCOT OATLANDS- ( rOIS Ilse.) -di to 2 agst Tbe Cifltois Colt-3 to I agst Bleck end all Black--t to I apt Shaman , - 8 to I agst Sir Ilaldibrand. Doncairte Bv. Laces--7 to 2 agst Sherwood-I1 to 2 east Tiiik#r -17 •to 2 agst Tancred- It to I api Miss • Fanny-26 to I apt Columbus-Aid to I apt Abron-a.16 to 1 agst Orphan colt-49 to 1 east Meresadotti. lIIH(JRY • RACES. 1883.-Flairr Dan. • The ilibury Stakes of 26gs. ash. loft. and only'bri. If de clared by eight o'clock on Monday evening next. Tio ' ' miles, Id soy. added by the Club. . . . yr et lb • • ..P 0 1•39 Mr. Molony's Lass 6 9 6 1 Mr.West'sopodel- Mr. Oundas'S Chef I &eh • 419 9 d'CEuvre.. aged 8 9 Mr. Jones's Chace id.. Prysit's Dr. pion ' 6 .18 t . Eady • aged 8 8 General Grosvenor - .' • Mr. Farquharson's ' Mimed Fortune . • _ Surprise........ 6 8 4 Teller • S 4 8 MajorOore's Cuyp II 111 I Mr. Fraser's MU , Mr. Thornhill's 1 poet Drees Scarps 6 8 2 Mr.Feitde did not same.. NANT,VICH MEETINU -Weenassiev. J - ins 6. , Maiden plate of 50 1 ..-tivo-mile heats. 4 Sir T. Mostyo's ch. c. Colchicum, by ClatepieL • lest . of a Sister to Knave of Diamonds, 3yrs, . I • I Mr. Lord's hr. R. by Wofat, *yrs . • 0 "0 Sir W. W. Wynn's b. f. by Comes; 5trae1d........... 9 0 OLD'HATS CLUll.—Saturday morales. the Noblemenrant Gezttlemen of the Old Hats CL:b••beidlthelr mark isheal elf She $ fr for the season at their otigical yleceefreadetveles. - Z. excellent shooHng took place; and at the el n-is ma Es math for DOI atbirds ea ch, areashet by Lard.limaws. and• Lord Poillogtott, which *is woo Isl+lhantifs e 4tadF " • birds. - . • • :. -; • . :.,. • : ,cJi • '. • . • ' Fre - 11 .... • - ' • .. . . . . • . • • • ••• . . , . • . . - . . - • . • . • . . . . - • • . . . - - • ' '-'' • "'-' ''.--•••.':- ...• ''''''''''' ' 4 .'''••• e."4" ..• ! . "1- ' ' ..t • ' iTh ......*• .--- 3 - ....4•04,4.....•••An • • __ -- - --- - --- - MAILS. li Mid not a koaadtllo a ensetry . And whit menleose it Biros. Am **inset from the Universal says that the ABISBAL ; on) roe EVACUA 1 lON or MAISsi ASO. DC& AIR. I L.-Dublin 0 0....H011ead ".„'• b. in a eoustry overstocked with population, MUM of Poltdeol Chief of Wheelie (Veenti ) hoe cawed he cos- .. -00t5...-. 1 1 the tinterlet.prfee iv. &doer." The market thble of vest et Um Domilmleass In oat tows to be stint up. The .1 I....Waterford 0 0....Ham1w0• Awarding to a private letter *am Madrid, dated 0•...G.‘j 0ny ..„ 1 4i ,: 1. _p m ,. - 0 Parliamentary laboor may he as undentood Mrs; bet 14 "k' , te) the °ember °"fte'lm'' , hive been el" to Car' 2ith ult. MA slat was completely dinappointed by ... ~. /mh os , ......1.;,. a"" •0 ; . ,ers a ng e r a . ..... ~o with the " Combination Ant e staring the ',bower In thegeoa to be embarked. 'What is still wanting, it Is oh- description of person, whom he hid hnped to cajole 0.. • •Dottenberg. •,• • I 0.... Istal!a . ..o the face, it Is ridiculous to employ such a term. Hr. M. "'" a ' I ' W l' their property be sold with re •*W adi "' his fumes letter. Thrßovillts wool Ida cohnottett e se ot ys os i t t ai wo o a u re ld m ile umar cr ati nel e . w t h i es e the manufactureecf . state of thine., *ra n t tete PRICE QF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK n ea r a d hi ° mask Stock MI 2113 I ladlaStoek • 2 per Ct. Red.... SO SD& Ditto Bonds... Xs. ills.pla •s such f ? r ___ labb* e" " 6° 2 p.CLCons... ...... ..... .ILLIIIII.IId. (.- 21s si per Cont. he extold. To this we reply, thus th.t of the Meek. of Marcia, which is still tiotouchmi. One of the greatest Iniquities. it is remarked, that hat been notion abort the . torri. committed to Moder the consolidation of the constitollocal ern or the Lonstontional Army, who remember,' m system, has been the scandelnus delsjt althleh has taken confine' in the Ida, sew nothing beta hew plot tO gm lb. ineoeur t h e power of m a ki n g hi s own terms place le the sale of the nations) property, for what is promise them. They therefore consulted together. . 991 wow. los, --spa. when a remunerating prise can be obtained, anti them that wMeit has been sold In comparison with whet remains on the manioc of the 18th waited on lion la a belly % ' • 4 r Gnu.. ... .... eyil _am. -, 19.21. N. leave him to his resources when it cannot. Mr. •• to hti sold I—Haw much more lIISITIETOIIi would the They represented to him their surprise at slit cedliet I '• • ew Fours t pe . ng Ana Imp.ll per Ct. _. __e m u mai. pen. Ricardo does Indeed agree that "it would be de• persons implicated he? Another article says that the Lott eri eri e b e t a ...•. 101. 8.. "seeable to repeal the law respecting Con.for Som. .... 81k $ll "sa d many others; but...-............-........-,..----.-- combination, Political Chief of Malaga has left that city with a strong red,„ slid Iris private opinion he had a right to-it might 'tot- - communicated to one or two Private ftiositki;' . 4 he thinks the Ilona ought column. for Rood*. where the ill-disposed, as it appears, would have done co harm, but to .greed it at title -' - - -- -- to proceed deliberately, and repeal them one at a time." attempts to excite disorders. It was reported at Bavoane, cal moment was only for the purpose of creating dic tette ibttrzonta. 7 TUESDAY EVENINO; JUNE 10, 1823. --...-- PARLIMENTARY COMMENTARY. We, however, challenge Mr. Ricardo as being in (till that a sum of 100,000 francs, sent from Bilbos, fell among them, &c. The arguments of Ababa possession of the secret, that the House, (that is the Mi- into the hands of the Constitutionalist. not far from nothing-they could nit believe hint sihcere la .. staters,) will not repeal tbe law respecting combination ; that city ; and they have also taken 12,40 reale o': the ing it to he for their intere4 Sad the good of risk and, we think every honest man, who may think the Ow. royal receipt of salt, near Salines. A dill or two before, country. They were afraid of him; violent learners, ciple of the present Bill a good one, should have do• some pieces , of light artillery, lit fur service among the ensued. He was called a ttai•or , and desired to gtve minded that the Combination Acts should have been mountains arrived at Bayonne, bat both the mules and up the cowhand. The preceding night, font whist. - . • •. , • • . I TheNpitslfiel•ls Silk Bill was last night read a mood first repealed. As matters stand, the Combination Acts the gunners that were to be employed on them were he observed of th em, he bad been saspicleat, MA , tie the bands of the journeyman; and the proposed . foond so unfit, that it was determined to lot them have a sent in late his resignation, d• siring the Muftis time, on a division of 68 to 60; anti the Ministry seem ~ ds; „, mitted that this nsee „„ shal l h e a • l aw. Th„b. ineunte is putting a whip into the master's halide to tlog fortnight's preparation fur the service. Castelidosrius, the second in com.a . tod, to take clorriga 1 them with. To Mr. Bron_gbatn, to Ur. Moore, to lie. . Jett ii profess, ilv to repeal a law which entitles the--olsw•—. of it. So that when it eat reqUeStert, he told .. , Ellice, and to Colonel Wood, the country, (for the la. LORD COCIIIIANE'S FAILEIVELL LETTER coolly it was already done, and that Castelteloseimi ,• ' ••.4 , weaver of Spitaifirlds to a used rennteetatios; and bonnets do form an important part of the coustry) Is leave his labour, in the Parliamentary phrase, to refit- TO TKO CAPTAINS AND OFFICIMS OP TIM NAVY OP pinta. in possession. They then retired. At lotion Alaska! . . ate itself. The pretended ground of interference with winch indebted, for their candid reasoning. They see (aasraacr.) for his passport for Seville. alleging that there It Imo' as well as oar political economists. the evils of restrio- Otnersestew-Al I apt now about to take my leave of that he *mild justiff himself. It was sent to bits, With ' the existing law, is that it will drive the silk trade from . 1 *ions in trade; but they also see that when a restriction yes, at least for a time. I cameo refrain from expressing ray the offer of aby eac..rt he pleased. This he declined. ' fy ' Spitalfields, because workmen - can be obtained at a heAper rate, in places where the present law does sot benefits the labourer, it ought not to be removed, to in- satisfaction et the cheerful manner In which the service has At three he ordered dinner, and leaving the room on allbe ' ioperate. ('bey is mach fallacy In this pretence; be., Let an injury upon him. Mr. Phillips thought he would been carried on, the unanimity which has prevailed, and the pietext, truer tieturned. it is supposed be went oel MA', , • Onelrlltiwvidenee that hitherto, although a country let the tloestien et rear. by showing tbat greaterdistrest alai which on all trying oc a. ens you have shown private Meek door, and is secret , din Madrid. (lento . . • lam created, the trade of Spitalfields' has en • kid prevailed la Middlesex than In Laneashfie, In lfrest; "Tbsestrue eonspentested toe for the ditficulties *lnch I 4' ayas, who rettirned on the Pride from his missioit 1# had when, the population being equal, the Lancashire Poor haveto contend with,and which I am confident have ' • Avilla, on ikeeiiirillif The' French ; ' me-the Iliels, - . g i not diminished, and it is evident that not- ... Mid being 860 wer , e w l- u ss . than one half those of Midilesex, the latter been such as never presented themselves in any other '• • tbstaading the Loadoollsonraeturer has to pay slime- with a Sag of truce for Bnitrago, the headopearten of ' • . and the former only 233,engt. W e will service. Your patience and perseverance under ovations P the Duke d'Augeolense, for the purpose of mallet; a. 'llsieg more for labour tbao the country manteactterer, tell Mr. Phillips . the true reason of this. The Mitidkees o e ➢ a l • • ,- • • I kinds, are such as Chili had no right to expect, convention fur the evacuation of Madrid by the Consttio- •. still the former ha; many advaistages, which make up to poor were fed-Thelaneashire Poor were literally starred. - all and such as no other country experienced eveo from its tionalists and the entrance of the French. lie ret tend De * ' him the difference. He is nearer the import and the es- Had the allowance in Lancashire been the same as In Mid- owe subjects. In all maritime States the strictest attention pert market. Be has the advaotage of the metropolitan dins:. the Lancashire poor rates would have been probably,. of Tuesday morning with the advice that the Doke woad .:. the 'l*of tfieand .to and accent les o ers men, regularity skuatioe, so Oat he can afford to pay in wages what be trebled In mount. But there were no local Acts In Lan-Pal' , enter Madrid on the 24th; bat pie-whims to that il.qi:. ; ' . marinate reward for services, are deemed necessary. wires in other modes; and as provisions are always csshire, to prevent the laboureefrom being troddea Into the the attempt/ of Bruiser., was emote as Me beset as' • dearer in the metropolis, than in any other part of the ground: and the natural eonsequenteensue I. A saanufac- as incitements to perseverance and the achievement of ef- ready known. is the mean time Cameildosriaiirrei ' ' ' I tater employing a thousand Individuals found that by lessen- f est i ve heroiceeploits ; but your exertions and performance the pelneipal force, about 7000 men, Lad left Illsodeht' • country, the workman his need of a higher rate of to. , miner:tion for his services . Until, therefore, the joie (indent of all these indncements.-Ben- ing the wages of each one shilling per week, be could have been P and had pla c ed himself on the Estr..ntada 100 , s put fifty poonds weekly into his own pocket : There lumen- y II your united exertions , the naval power of trade of Spitalfirlds, generally, had be ran to deeline, and Z ,yas nemained with the rest. about meo a •needed no other temptation to reduce wages. Sr ßobert the Enemy in there seas, thongb superior to our own, has r . awl it was proved that the existence of the manufactories giveinformation to do garrison duty, preserve oedet, Ist. Alter 00. 3 l Peel could some useful information on this bead. been annihilate-I, and the Commerce of the Pacific is pieces` affair, a courier was despatched to the FATlich.‘ were at stake, the tneasore projected, would be owners- Matey a man has wanted a meal, that his son might be every where carried on under the protection of the In- an d the next / ay I ofbcersoarne in to make arrangil l. , sore on the one liand, and uncharitable on the other. Bill is to „ wham the pr i ce WAS a Statesman :As the majority was so trifling, if dependent Flag.. To me "tis highly gratifyine td reflect, tnen•s for quarters, rations, Ste., and it was ag *Akita% - The gnat tendency of the the thing is not a ministerial measure, a persevering op. that those se . reices have not been sullied by an art of of labour-to drive the labourer to a mere subsistence- they should enter one day sooner. The 22d all was insight • • • . to destroy all leis little remnant of independence--and to position may defeat it;-and we trust this opposition illegality or impropriety on our part; and, that, while On the 23d, at five in the moraine. a ditidou of dhow* . - will be made• you have asserted the rights' of Chili, and maintained relicts him to the condition of a pauper, on evert slight • 4,000 French arrived, Zaps and his troops !savior pre. LISSWARD ISLAND DUTY. tad confirmed her indepetience, you have so conducted visa', retired. • -- re- Ist 0 or se .ed ted il-• 7711 4 1 . • 1"1 ! ✓,