The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-06 00:00:00

' 1E SrI'ATFANI -, .• . : / t • % ;•. e. , 40. • ' • . r l • Samemseasea — e — - - - -s — r. ' -- - ----- 2:7"meellfrillelliellieeMele _ _ . , iMt:Sle OF COM %lONS. et, that they would conceive two guineas a bar- prices tufa level with those of thb rest of Euvbpe, he FRENCH P4PE)I3 • •, %.....• •'' 1/..ir 11: A.'S CIS lII"tDETT pre,ented a Pohl.* teem a reit or ?Os. a quarter , a fair average price. for should not b e for an artificial system; : but, -...... ". 0 111 1) PIM ORTANT OFFtCIAL CtlatelUN ursann stet •t d 'Nichol .:7- 'I titc::o.o. late Nominal Contractor for . wheat to be sold at in the Dublin market, the dlifiteiecte ill Os respect, made a jolt s 4 MINA & AcRIL EL —The fivu'ri Gtrati leAll foi ; t ip s , 4 4r o wtitor: ‘l orl. d.ote at the ItArnicks, the. in the Island of - sers . e . s , ; 5 .•, )3 ~,,i i lx , i. y ..... I , t , miumer cosnomord of va. ,G . °lmhof, aktuld, Alleles ithstestilieg It evidence , to the ride of.free, unrestricted trade. e ll g r n . rid , ., fraud: it Ws•h ;tad been practivetl upon Government owlet : trete *tie own witnesreie, ix lA. , er 100 s. a goer- Smith weave now giving an Opinion, it would dtffe . PARIS, APRIL 13 11 .—1 n virt l ueTf c t :a:C rl O:nre ' ,ty .4110coallliaksi-h fol ' 'l' leek en and .' nt.tioh „.. Nai hi, name, by a i t mot, ulto,e n ame up could out emelt. and ! ter as . a price it Ong;itto be seed at. MieCurwen (a under the circumstances, from that contained in 44 betweenetbe Ministerse`Of the Allied Envoys of Napolequ, furnished uith pow a Te d ie th t e e prayed for leave to prove the alleged facts at the Bar of the :I most zealous agriculturist) thought ar the present his work. Corn, he hail said, was so bulky as to e . meat. s itieeree et lie on the table. Cite al -ive rrade Sai l ): Bill was committed, and the Report ! exorbitant high rents, 80s. a quarter was a bare saw- elude great importations; but yet corn came fr m which the Provisioied 4tmernineut accedes, 'Nis c i. bt.lered tutor received to-rom row. line price for the former, but the Committee chose Poland at a lower rate than our farmers could p devant Emperor renounces forme/1y all kindoie p re : 'lime fort!ter ctou.sideratiolt of the Report on the Mad-honssi 0 It : g ulation Bill, way poitponed till nett Wednesday. In fi x a much hi g her price. This most Important duce it; yet the price had risen greatly, from 'the tension ti)tihneeCxerhoneut;se,odf during g n i cl a li t f id e, IZy i , , CORN LAWS subject should undergo a omit more attentive examie recent circumstances on the Continent, which had pension shall be paid to 11* and litlir. .t. 1.111( OW presented a variety of Peti.inrht from the I, netioii, before any legislative measures were adopt- . raised it up to i 255. and had given an impulse to our shall enjoy, ' Brno:tees of Dy,art, Wirkiddy. de. agelud slay alteration ia the ! ed. His opinion tea 4,. !we b a price its would give a own agriculturists to grow it in great abundance .— Elba, M here a Of of ' lons nlat-:+f m the Cone f rade. Ip • um pro fi t both to the fa r mers and to tile land- A sudden importation, after peace, would therefore metnlse h rs e of p u l c ii i s ii f e ti s ti o n f ly p . arni ; ri.n - centia. vilastar4 ,is doe Petition wa, presented by Mr. P GRANT from itte•-p r eeast, eta x ementte, alit 'lawn Commit of flathliogton: holders, wou'.d also nfford a su ffi cient supply to the be destructive to the capital employed iii our own 44 .1. taorgh the liononrahlo Ntroilter added. tie by no means agreed , a n d V I hi , i consumers. As to any alterations in the laws,..it cultivaliote Smith said, the proportion of imported e h i t • with the seatiot-101 eture. , etfio the .r. 41 Petition : and . a ,at the approachieg peace be ceded • full an. Time as Atieta Nlt (ruin Newport Pavel, and va- , appeared to hen that those alterations should be to grown corn was as 2-500th part of consumption. / onp ro , perry, to the Empress Maria Louisa, who shall tr r ie..o •-. places, 1 . ; . • i principally regulationd as to the import. At present, But in the last nine or ten years , it was as 1.-25th and IVISS I' 1 i • 1.1 4,11•10 . , ..7 , ir :t!ty 11::1 was read a third time andmit them to her son, to whom the title of Pri e r(' e e 1 jthe Custom-house prices, on which importation de- sometimes as 1-10th or 12th part. If all Other 1.4.••4,1. Parma ► and Placentia is canted from this • . ) time." Inse !ingot I) **NO 1;41 on, read a first time. Ordered to . vended, were fixed every three months, 4E4 that nations acted on a liberal ,principle, our policy MAY 1.--The Mars h alsof l' • • • be ,61 a 1.4 . l Ns I 81 , 1Ie .ep %I t.i.l.t, twat. I W3S not a sufficient time to allow merchants to bring might be different. The great point was, which was France • rl.ered th e sir. till 1:4: t !It I .:•issed hill the i mpel+ which had been pre- Chateau de Compeigne in the suite of the King, to . sewed ta tic Itito:t. revectio; the National Debt should be ' their corn front the countries where corn abounded. : most peoductive of national wealth, —the entire free , . a t infra thokrc.l. )'he great landholders in Poland did not keep their I dam, or the restricted trade ? The former would present the homage of their most .profound respect t o PISHI.1:11S. ' cern at the sen • port towns, but waited the chance of I produce a great diminution of our wealth, though it his: Majesty : The King having been pleased to re. • Mr. 110411 gave notice, that ati tile General Fishery Act ' orders from II • Its country. The southern parts of I might essist ouriteattencturing.ititerests for a time. ceive them, they were introduced, ✓ would eitime before the cud of the pment *ohm, he 5'.011141 . .The Prince of Neufchatel said to his M • tat.e an early oppoitivity of proposing to the Bruise the renewal BASSO, in the neighbourhood of Odessa, and on the If we were left Ilk pendent on foreigners, the time • „ •• tipster, •et mat Art. 'rivers communicating with the Black Sea, afforded a I might come when we should be compelled to dis- Srite e -s-After twentysfive years of unce tl' r a uty • Wr. Ableonatt ATitilit postponed the second rt'ading of the and t umu l t , the French people have meal • supply of corn to any amount, if our merchants had ! grac-ful measures, from our own necessities. It n entreated • takere• IPIfl Mt Frotay, lise e7 m ilamem, A Alstava*ejtitin tbe [Ards notified their Lordships' assent to * time allowed thein-to execute their orders,and hew , it ! wquld be the greatest injury to individuals to take th . e care of their happiness to that dynasty which Lim several private dull,. , into this country. He feltfor theinterets of the growers ' away suddenly the protections given by a restricted eight ages of glory have coatecrated ie the histoait a t jewelpa % , ithe world , as the ancient that ev r of corn ; but he thought the interests of the consumers ; trade. Some thought we could never be an expor ti ng; . , most e existed.r - As • Mr. WYNN!: t t ave notice chat he shottltiMOVC on TbersdaYwarriors and citizens, the Mere-heti of F • h . ar m an „war e ,. to the Crowe resoecti lthorwa . • should be first attended 'to, and care takes that the ; country; but the Irish merchants said they could ranee are . . NlSif LAWS. ()entry 'should never want a su ffi cient supply. It last year have exported largely to Brazil. Corn was beer' led by all the impulses of their soul to second this ,h. IL PARISTELL moved the Order of the Day corn *as to he permanently at 90s . a quarter , the a drug iii Ireland, while it was a rarity in Jamaica. movement . of the national vtish. Altsylete confidence in the f u t ure , admiration for greatnesi l unde A foetlie further coneideration 'of the Resolutions he quartern loaf must be at 13-141..; and tine cou l d see ria .'_ Ireland should be considered as an agricultural coup- f mist er. . . .. JO submitted teethem. • ! reason why it was to be kept at double the price try ; and the deficiency here, owing to our exten- tune, all, even to'foenteeetconeetionA concur to ex - he d lo f the Day having been reed, and the that it was before the extraordinary circumstances sive tnantifectures • 1% .1: -rt er , cou ld b e supplied ; we ought always the suppert of the st Splendours of the French arptito, these leansperts . question being put uti- the further consideration of of the late war. The queition, however, required -to give Ireland the preference over Poland or other —• . __a• Itesollitious, , ' much moresetious consideration than appeared t:, bare countries. which your Majesty has obsereed. on yew: paese g e. se 411 ~. . Mr. maul EROE a ppgeltd to the candour of been given it, before the l e gisla ture would think it - Mr. ROSE and Sir IL PAItNELL mutually ex- ' Already ; Sire, the accounts of theieratiru'de bolet u s. ' , the Hon.. Baronet," whether the question ought to be proper to proceed in it. As it was now the month of . plained. , , ceded you. How is is possible to paint the emotie e . brought forward now. The last time, it was post- May, and sc comprehensive a subject could not he . Mr. F. LEWIS spoke at censidemble length in with which they were penetrated on *taring- with - ..1 touching interest your Majesty, forgettingyunt . l' i , , poned, it was no tee ground that it was necessary well examined in less than two or three months, he a nsw e r t o Si r H. Parnell. There was a strong sus- : what own misfertuties, seemed- `only to be o . 't that the It solusimme s ho u ld h e pr i n t e d, nue in the thotight it would be much better to defer the consa- picion in the minds of the people, worked upon by with those of the French prisoners? 'ltis of ' 1 . hands of Members, at leesetwo days before the dis- derider% of it till next Session, by . which time per- the artful, that In measures on this subject *some importance,' you said to the magnanimous Alexia, 1 • cusdon. The fact,. however, was, that the papers' haps we should have clearer ideas of what was a fair thing was attempted against their interests. The Were not delivered until this day, and many gentle - price fur corn. q uestion ou g ht to receive a full and fair discussiOn. der, ' under what.• banners thersi -150,000 prisoner; . awn, who, like him, had been engaged duriug-the . • Sir H. PARNELL was happy that the Right Individuel interests were too often' attended to iii! have served, they are unfortunate; I see amongst . morning in Committees, were now called upon,them only at an Hon. Gentleman had given him an opportunity of such measures, and the permanent interests of the which eachmy children! At these memorable solids, soldier repeated to his comrade, what hour or I wies notice, to vote upon propositions. o f meeting hint upon t h e merit of the re p ort. fie was man y ne g lected. 'the ob j ect of.the re p ort seethed to Frenchman could fail to perceive the blood of the no less importaticethau to lix the terms upon which prepared to maintain the accuracy of all the state- be high prices, and time public musepay them. High great Henry, who nourished Paris whilst he besieged the people of Etightmul were to eat their bread. ! ments and calculations in that report, except one.— prices were to be the stimulus, and low ones the sit? Like him lite illustrious descendant comes to Sir 11. Pe. RN lel.l. said, that the Hon. Gentleman He was very sorry that the Committee had not the consequence ; this was - somewhat •suspiciotis. • Any unite all -Frenchmen in one family. Your armies, . might have hid the paper yesterday,. if he had taken advantage of the right lion. GentliGaies mil-niece increase in the price 'of bread. corn would tend to Sire, of which the Marshals are toeday the'iatgen, She tiouble of appiv log at the Vote-Office. This at their labouts. It would he recollected, however, - increase the price of labour, arid the farmer would consider thetreelves holm,' in hrinit called bi *it subject, however, did not uo.v come before the that when lie first broeglit forward the subject, his have to pay an increased Peke for every 0.111 0 lIP devotion and fidelity to-second sech eetterout efforts." , . House aa a stew question, but it,itd occupied a good motion was merely with respect to the Irish corn wanted., True ; corn fell in the early part of last. The trios .repliesi .with a movt affecting kindness, I deal of their time lest Session, nod had been recalled laws ; but by a sudden amendment it wassost'emeled century ; but in 1688, Engle,: I atol Wales were ' • he saw with pleasmire the Marshals of France., 1 to their etteation by several notices which he had to this kingdom, and three English Members of the calculatedm nn) at 5,500,000 population, which was that anti that he relied nit the sentiments of fidelity and A iveiviti'the present Session. He must deity I;0Si. Committee were named, without sufficient time for one man to ID acres. In 1755, it was supposed to attachment whic.li they expressed in the fIRITIP of the . e . . tively, both fur the Committee and himself, any inter-' consideration or selecting those who might be mast be iiicrea , ,ed only one million., Could a change he lion to fie the price at which the people of this cowl- serviceable. He should, in the first place, deity, wondered at , when we had thou so small a nunther F " lich " In "' Hi ' Nl3 -i e " " flied each of the French Moodie's himself. After having spoke try were to cut their bread. that either his object, or that of the Committee was to feed ? . Oil the question !wing put for the Resolutions be.' to raise the price of corn or bread. If the eff ect of T h e C I I A NC ELLOR of the EXCHEQU ER thorn words as honourable as gracious, t • leg referred to a Committee, the Resolutions would -be to prevent corn from now compl i me nted the l a s t s p eaker, but said he should arose, though suffering under the gout, an Mr. ROSE raid, that as uponthis question he falling below the present prices, he conceived that agree to time Committee ; not that he entirely con- • moment when his Grand 011icerswere apprgeching could with regularity take a view of the whole sub- this effect would be giving nnadditional stimulus to currod with the propositions now moved by the lion. to assist him, his Majesty, seizing the arms of the two Marshals who were the nearest him, said, with ject,he should now submit to the House the reasons the aericulturists, and consequently gained .an in- Baronet, hut because he understood an amendment ' am, overflowing heart : . for which he thought it impossible for them to pro_ • creased supply for the future. As too low prices would te• moved by an Hon. Friend, which might • c.lt is on you, Marshals, I wish always to sap eased on that report. lie believed the present report discouraged the farmer, and prevented his furnishing lead to a full discussion of; a future day. The Hon. ' port myself; approach and sorrowed me. you have was such a one as never had been proceeded on since the prop'( guilds • for the future; so, on the other Baronet had dropped the graduated scale which he ' always been good Frenchmen. I hope Frame .eill the heginitiug of time. The first resolution was, that hand, if 1w were encouraged to raise an abundant adopted last year, and - which appeared to him (the . no longer have need of yoer swords. If : ; . , t ~.. the export of Corn should be free at all times, and supply, the would necessarily keep down the Chancellor) to he the beSt. G o d f or bid, we are f orce d t o d ra wahe m . es ,• without ally restrictions. Now the laws for regu- • prices in future. lie agreed with the Right Hon. Sir ..L. NEWIIOR,T noticed with some warmth an lam with the goue, I will marchwieteyee,... - , • hating and restraining the export of corn had been in Gentleman, that the interests of the consumers expression of Mr. F. Lewis, which he conceived The Marshals replied : ' .. / e t force for near 500 years. 'rites° were not among , should be as much attended to as the interests of tended to intimate that the House might be in fl uenced ' " Sines—Be pleased to - consider 'tie as the pillers t those dormant laws which often lay neglected on the the growers of corn ; but he conceived that their in. by opinions out of doors. of your Majesty's throne. It is ourviiith to be its statute bunk ; but the principle of them had been -crests would be most permanently - protected by such Mr. LEWIS disclaimed ally such meaning. . firmest sopport." . - enforced during almost every reign in that long prices, and no greater than would give the farmer a Sir W: DOUGLAS supported the propositions. The King withdrew. The Marshals were :titer period. The Committee last year had only gone the fair profit. When the Committee formerly suggested ' Lord A. HAMILTON doubted whether lowering wards presented to Madame the Duchess d'Atigeu length of suggesting the propriety of regulating the ' 105 shillings a quarter as the price, it was merely the price of corn would not defeat the first object of leme, and to their Royal Highnesses the Prince:of exportetion ; but the taking nil all restraints to ex- ! that they recommended the House to act as on the the Mover, which was to remunerate the farmer. ' Conde, and the Duke of Bourbon. .• portation was a mew idea which was now, for the principle of the statute of Charles 11. which had Sir M. R[DLEY opposed, and Sir N. COU LT- After dinner the i Marshals followed the King, . twat time, proposed. The Committee throughout ap- ! beets found to be so be neficiat in its operation. At HURST supported the propositions. .. who deigned to call them alternately by their names, • peered to take this mistaken view of the subject, that ;.that time corn was fifty-two shillings a quarter ; The Rouse then went into the C ommittee , and amid conversed with each of them, expressing the . it was the interests of the growers of corn only that : and, as to follow the principle of that Act, they , the first and second Resolutions were read. part he had taken in the glory of the French armies, they appeared to attend to, and took no notice at all ; must substitute what was the reasonable price . Mr. HUSK ISSON rose to move liis amendment, and the ronfidence he had in their fidelity. of the interests of the rotmoumers. They, however, iof the present and not of past times, they .(when ! which he grounded on two principles, that it was The King honoured . the Marshals with an invite sometimes in their report spoke of the advantages of ! corn was sold higher) thought that was the fair price.: advisable that a country should, as far as possible, , lion to dinner, amid at c lime ecttnowticmneut of the re heving proviaiiets cheap, white the main principle and ;•They were not at all anxious about what might be , be independent of foreign supply ; and secondly, past his Majesty said, ' ,liessieurs les Marecbcacr, pervading spirit of their report was to get high prices. I considered the proper price. They thought, how- ' that there should be a steady uniformity of price ; he I . send you some wine (Iv ermoui 10-1 wig.% to drink Those_ things were as inconsistent and incompatible , ever, that every body must ag ree that the price ought argued that it was strongly to he presumed, that as ar il two opposite prieciples could be. With all not to be lowerdhan the farmers could afford to nese there niest be some defect iti the present corn eystem, , with you to the French armies."' A sentiment of I the Marshals who, itt their en respect restrained . . the digence %Inch they stated that they had em- !it for. He should glacity leave it to the House to , when it was found., ellen it was found, that we , thueimism wished to reply by drinking the .health or i .ployed upon the subject, it seemed as if they had ! say what was the fair price of corn ; but he thought were yearly more dependent on foreign nations, and • ' ..1 : the King ; but by a spontaneous feeling, their hearts ..®lily read 7 out of the 80 statutes on this subject, !it evident that it might be so low as no t onl y tq be the fluctuation was extreme. Fifty yeats ago, be ' made; them silent. All their -looks were fixed upon -which were to be found in the books, and they be- prejudicial to the interests of the farmer, but liallte! fore time system was fabricated, the price was much I his august his Majesty ate.family. . - • stowed thernitst extravagant panegyricks on the act I permanent interests of the consumer. The - Right' , more steady : it ditl not vary above one-third in 50 , - of lsourees, APRIL ‘2o.—Tee sulsiomed is a copy 4 the 15th of Charles 11. which, however, it was; Hon. Gentleman had supposed him to be . singular years, whereas its fleet nation now, compered with ! letter to General Dupont, Provisional Crimmissory • afterssatrds found necessary to repeal. They stated,l hi his opinions about the export of corn ; on the that time, was as three to one. The chief object in ' of the Government in the War Department, from that from the operation of rids law, England became: contrary, he believed that it was the Right Hon. I this measure should be to protect not so touch the 'the the Duke of Rivoli,. Commandamit in Chief of the an evpurting country, and from its repeal it became Gentleman who was singular in his opinion. Of all land interest as the interest of the .numerous • Eiglttli Military Division, Governor of l'oadoe, &e.: en importing country. They appeared, however, the persons he had conversed with on this subject , class of agricultural labourers. He instanced' the : ', Mosst F.O tt LE COMTE,--I have had the honour quite to have mistaken both the act and the effects of I there was not a single person we° was not favours- partial alteration made in the system in the yCiir : of addressing to your Excellency the proves verbal it. 'tine committee stated directly in their report, ble to the principle of free exportation. He defend- 1806, with respect to Ireland, as a, proof of of the magnificent ceremony which took place this that from time year 1765, England became regularly ed the report alluded to against the charge'of inter- the immense 'advantages which might be expected day, on the occasion of resuming the white cookede, an importing country, and that the price of corn was rectness, exce p t in a slight particular. The system ,by giving further encouragement to agriculture.— l and displaying our former standard, which, at tea --I._ • -se& . I . ll' - ' - direct led for 'ears was the ve reverse of ` t h e :After an able. and' luminous speech he concluded by . 0 - this fr hoisted Al i board all the prograssive!y increa: .iis statement was . ly opposite to the fact, as would appear from the Custoou.house returns. For the first fourteen years, after the year 17GS, there was an excess of exportation above the import ; for the next five years it was wally even ; and it was only nine years that there was an exaess of import, until the year 1791, %%nen the new and extraordinary circum stances in which the world was placed accounted for the rise of prices. The Committee had' stated, that the price of corn had progressively increased from the year 1764; to the year 17U-1; when the fact was, that it haktiot increased at all, and the price of the guirtarp loaf fluctuated during that period from ,about ad. to 7d. Ile did not impute to the Coin- NOW rultftiti( to deceii the :Joe • but the, ,atittee any intention to ;se ,use ; but ly _appeared to have examined the question io so care pas and cursory a manner, that the House could . not with any safety proceed upon a report which %AS su inaccurate. Another resolution of the Com • mittee against allowing the importation of Hour, j was the most extravagant proposition he had ever . beard of. This would be cutting off every resource Ktjmes of scarcity : for ea the account of the room Odd% corn took. up, the supplies from America and nwetsother countries xante entirely in bur. It vtai eery'►_ extraordi•iary _that when the witnaalos which the Cainmittre had called from — 'Maud, &Oar . pursuL. Jr many y: eery . . •- • - - -- -- o'clock .4is forenoon, was . „._.. (tom. law of Charles 11. For 68 years., up to 1764, 41te I.moving an Amendment, the object of Which 1 l Ea"- • o , ships in - thi . •ROade, and iteatid.in in the . forts of price of corn was -365. 3d. ; thence to 17D4, 'have a graduated scale , making the duty Ijs,.w en ~0e . 1 , 4 , 10 h. The. ceremony " -a.. accompanicd by a sa . 445. gd. ; and so on to above - 801: —There—mit, pr "'of the garter should be 631., andte reduce ti e , """ lute of 21 piect of cannon, which was repeated by therefore a regular increase of prices since the al- :Auty on impoitlitina by Is. as the price of corn rote in 04 batteries and libe flag...ship, amid tke universal ac teration of the Act of Charles. It was said, that taking t . the same proptiftiotil so that When corn should be a • t ' ilemation of a 'Vire Loots IIE . .1111•1 !" The whole 84s. as the price of corn, would leave the quarter's ••1365. there would be no prbhibitory Oath but it might ; wet conducted i•itli . the gilittisetegularity ands t4I/k1 loaf at double its price in 1794: but, it should be i' be imported flee. . . . . , recollected, that there were great changes since in I Sir H. PARNELL said, for,the . ,itar" e , t i ortepinil. .1y .; tir. " nll ** l46.l " 4 " 9oe hs " '''':' : ' • • ed) . ___._ • ~ PeNtee ALlllO' 4 the value of money. On a , fair computation del . he w ituld apiii•tb'the AmentlOutt. , . • F---- - • --- - quartern loaf was cheaper now at acorn price of 819.! Thib'. eitAWcELLoit 'ff 'the tXtititqtiEit than it was in 1791. It was said they were not n Ithougki it tritpedient thatthe dpitussiott bliouitibe clr..? :1 possession of sufficient information to legislate o'n i !eyed lift einithee opportunity, . , -• r r the subject at present ; hut the report was made I Mr. lIUSKISSONIS • Argeliament 11) the original nearly a year ago, and there were five or six other' Resolution, of suhstlto4lng: another sChOdule, .wes cases of Committees on Distiller' &c. in vrkich the I agreed to. • " ' r ___ ey, matter had been (wondered. During the Whole of last year had been discussed in pamphlets and pe riodical works : his intention to bring on the subject was well known ; and every Gentleman wishing, .s he master of the subject might have fonvid fill 'oppor tunity. The qoestion Was ohs more of printitife than of evidence. Restrain , imoortation and the means of doing so were comparatively o fi less im portance. All appeared to agree th a t the prOseot __ idto cern lawsohould be altered. As a general fiiente universal freedom of trade, he had to explain why . . The other Reseiutiiits,''iliitt Some Amendments, ." 11 , , .. • were agreed to. .. The CIJANCEI4V4OR if Its 1 . el' PAlcra • moved a new 'Mellott:don, fel. itifii4fitg 'reini.igit corn to be warehouied in this cOutitili 'at; that it . mightte, exported duty free, if it was adta'llOwed to sem* into ' the home market. Theltesetntions were theti agreed to, awl the - Tort received aind recommitted for Mondßiiiest b o4 Tt, Ile, in Ude. auk favoured rev triodes. . ttt.,• • it: our • •\lO • • • nAvn,. S UN DA Y TO L D Met tiolieci against any timid bengpraatised at the guns dray Tolt-grate, any tlio Kensingtost . road, won, Ittpe eittrtince ofKensington; bx s4.nr.Tiry toll ht.iVA demanded for co rringes and horses which have.passed _ through the toll-gate at tlydelrerk corner, where ithi . Sunday toll is always taken. with the other, t ; i nod to order their servants or the postbuy to e the tickets from the collector, lett It should be. d - ingilded again, , ' The . Sunday 'toll 'for a cage drawn by two horses, is 6d.; and. if veld at ollitr of the gates following, viz. .Baker-street, Blttlel bridge, .144fe-psrk.corner, the,gati . Wog into Kew, singtoo,tbe Marsh-gate, Lambeth, P:feaville„ Pads t h t, ; I . . . .. , g _ ,Sr.a to give su ffi cient time for its considsrsti . "-.- - dmitton, Pimlico,. ncms, ot,v, matuntalerr• The other Orders ogre .tlie4 * tillol hi 44 • rosd, clears the whole of thosorsislef Vt. *admit vrl h e n ,i ti tt ffall o l. I'l • - 1. T a t jaunted, . . . t toll for the der ~. n u 2 .:r T . ;~~ .A r. k ,_ , ,