The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-11 00:00:00

[ICORTINNALIOX OY SMITE PROM MST rant.] 601.1LBVIIN did not agree in the terms which had been applird fo nit mestere passed last Session.— , He had no hesitation, however, iu saying, as the evils . arising from the collection of ithes bad engaged the sltintion of the Irish Hovernment front the heat hour of aieir administration, a measure on the subject was at The present moment in a very forward state, and he should • speedily give notice of its production. Mr. SPRINH RICE said, that as to the measure of the last session, a more inekcient one, for the purpose it ua4 intended to answer, never was brought forward, a eutficiont proof of which would be, that not a single )rase of tithes would be found to be granted under it front one end of Ireland to another (hear! hear!) if it was taut intended to propose something very different from it, or if they had nothing to depend on but the very vague declaration of the Right Hon. Secretary (Mr. lionlbuin), he should be sorry to find bis Hon. • Friend (Mr. Hume) induced to postpone his motion. He wished to hear something like a description of the tonsure intended. Mr. PEEL said, that was a subject on which temper and discretion were especially necessary. He appealed to the house, whether it was usual at such a stage of the business, to give a more explicit declaration than his night Hon. Friend hail given, and whether partial de tails were not likely to prejudice fair discussion? His Right Honourable Friend had stated that a measure on the subject would he submitted to the house, and he (.tir. P. ) .oultl add, that it would be submitted in time to allow the . Honourable Member for 3lontrose an op portunity subsequently to produce any ;measure he might Think fit. Mr. HUME recollected, that in postponing a notice he had formerly given, he bad dune it with the under etendt ng that the Goverment would introduce a special mempere. Tue state of Tithes and of the Church of Ire land watt ,sae cause of all the evils.of that unfortunive comstry„and of the burdens of taxation imposed on this coantry. And was it not extraordinary that the Hon. tiogreigrysbould ask or expect a motion on these subjects to be postponed ? Dors he intend to commute tithes for as acreable assessment—to take a sixth front the pro duce of the land to buy up the tithes? lie, for one, wonld,oever content, and the House should never con sent, to levy a tax of one shilling to add to the wealth of the Church. lie would propose, first, a Regulation to ex press that the Church property of Ireland, which was in the possession of ill•lhops, Deans, and Chapters, was much too large; and he should then submit, in the second place, that inaread of absentee clergyouen,with 2,0001. or 3.0110/. per annum, and starving curates, that every ciergymsn should have a sufficient income to support I.ltn respectably. •He (Mr. IL) would undertake to thew, that if the Church property of Ireland were pro rely let, it would produce three or four millions a year, and that this 'night, 'boilable g tithes altogether, go to a general fund, which would pay all the clergy , iner, so as to allow theta to live respectably, and make thcin lie would call on the House to declare whether church property Is not property set aside by the state fur the support of religion, and whether, under that point of view, it is not the duty of the State to ap propriate it in such a manner as will most promote this uitiort ? Mr. Hume sat down in refusing to postpone his notice. Mr. PEEL, in explanation, said that probably this we. k would not elapse before his Right Honourable Friend would submit s specific measure to the house. The petition was then read, and on the motion that it . do lie on the table, Mr. RICE said that all he wanted was the word " commutation" as a pledge from the Irish Govern m Mc. 001.1.BL'ItN said that the measure would be for a composition and a commutation of tithes. VSSEY FITZGERALD expressed his satisfaction that a stronger measure was now to be brought forward than thin introduced last Session. A new writ was ordered for the County of Ferma • n-gb - Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON rose to correct a mistake which 'bad been made as to the postponement of kin motien 'relative to the Scuts Burghs, which stood for the I lib of Meech. Mr: Secretary PEEL appeared at the Bar, and read his Majesty's Answer to tae Address. Mr. tiRENFELL moved for separate Accounts of Bank Notes and Bank Post Bills put into circulation weekly (we untierstoo.l), and also an Account of the ag gregate Amount in Circulation. Also for Accounts of the Quantity and Species of Copper imported and export ed into the ports of London and Liverpool. Mr. W, WHITMORE postponed his motion relative - . he Coro Laws, to the 2 8 th. Lord HOTHAU (we believe) gave notice, that be should move for the House to be called over, with a view to alliaettssion of the Catholic Question, on Thurs day, the 20th of February, or souse subsequent con ' violent iley. Mr. 'kJ A BERLY, in rising to move for a series of . Papers, ergot:wed Gentlemen on the Ministerial Benches .to withhold ever). pledge to support the financial . schemes of the Monte, till they had heard what lie had to bring forward °tithe subject. If he could she* , that 7,1100,0th11. of taxes could be taken off without impait ing public credit, he thought be should have a strong claim to their support. The taxes, it was true, had h en reduced coasiderehly, he believed he might say at the rate of eight per cent. on the whole amount, bait Ise was prepared to .hew that the value of the whole property teas reduced is a much greater proportion, he believed in Vie proportion of SS per cent. Of tbe 36,000,000 of property estimated to belong to the occupiers of the land in 1613, there was absolutely none left. The pro party of the proprietors of the soil hid diminished, he believed, one half, and the various profits of trade, manufactories, &c, also had been considerably diminish ed. It was not customary for Ministers to give notice of what they intended to du, and lie believed, therefore, that they bad only mentioned their intention of repeal i at the Assessed 'l'aves, in order to divert the pahlic from laiming those larger reductions which they ought to have. The Honourable Member concluded by moving for a number of Accounts relative to Property; of all de.criptiona, paying Taxes, and exempt front paying Taxes, between April 5, 1814, and April 5, 1015; and also various Accounts relative to the value of property at present, in order, as we understood, to show that the reduction of taxation which had been made since the peace bore no proportion to the diminished value of the property of the country between the year 1815 and the esent time. Mr. iIitENFELL begged to ask his honorable friend whether he contemplated as a part of his plan of reduc tion of the assessed taxes the re-enactment of the tax upon property or income ? Air. MAIO:ILLY replied that he did not. His relief would be general, and without in any respect affecting public credit. Mr. LUSHINUTON said, that the accounts required shoild be made out without mere delay than was un avoidable. Mr HUME, in rising to move that certain papers,{ which had bees laid on the 'Fable of the House, rely -1 Ore to the accounts of the Sinking Fund, be printed,' isiwerved, that nothing could be more ludicrous and farcical than the present system of keeping these u tmost.. It was stated in one of these papers, that the sutra 0(15,601,46a bad been paid into this bands of the yoeinissioners for liquidating the National Debt for the year ending January. 1133. TM. wit, in feet, not a real immune. but a mere tratithr, in Which the sums bestowed with one head wtre•pdd with the other. A MIR. ... i i more ooMplet'ilaren ifili c iVi 'pretended second as never attempted: tii•Ati'pliyed o ff by a juggler. e trustetiOnt re they had now a new Chancellor of the Exchequer, the absurd system, by which the old one bad so long imposed upon the public, would be relinquish. ed ; and that if the Sinking Fund were still to be kept up, a real account of it, at least, might be laid before the House. • :, ..1.• ; Mr. GRAL, MEP. concurred with his Hon. Friend in depreentia;the'failariuus and ideal account of the Sink ing Ftlid;libitib hnd been laid before the House for the last loitilt years. bn justice to the late Chancellor of the Excheqoer, however, it should be observed, that in a Report laid on a table of the House, that Right Hon. Gentleman bad strongly reoommedeti the Home to take ,this subject into its consideration; and bad even pledged himself to do away with the system, which the i Hon. Member for Aberdeen had so justly reprobated in the present Session. so that in future the account of the Sinking Fund might exhibit the real surplus of income over expenditure. Mr. LUStiINGTON said, it was undoubtedly the in. teation of Itis Majesty's Government to carry into effect, in the present Session of Parliament, the pledge which bad been given on this subject by his Right Honourable Friend, the late Chancellor of the Exchequer. The LORD MAYOR protested against any alteration of the present system. He conceived the Sinking Fond to be that greatilnancisi engine which had enabled us to Wile all the attempts of tha enemy. It had received the commendation of some of the wisest and the best men that the country had produced ; and the system was copied in America, in France, and in Himeji. He trusted that the spirit of ziaa faith in this . eountry would always indite, men to keep faith with the pnblic creditor; and the best mode of doing so would' be to maintain the Sinking Fund unaltered. Mr. LISHINOTON thought that the Hoe. Member who had last addressed the House, attached an impor tance to the subject which it did not deserve. The object was merely to simplify the present system. Mr. MAilfall,Y said that a more tricking fund was never beard of than the Sinking Fund. Not one shilling bad been saved by it, sod he thought it high time that so gross a delusion should be put an end to. The papers were then ordered lobe printed. Mr. WILMOT requested to postpone his motion respecting some Colonial Accounts, which stood fur to morrow, to which Mr. Hume assen ted and the motion was accordingly ordered to stand over to the •25th instant: . _ . ...„._.... Mr. LUSIIINGTON moved for various returns respecting the Revenue of Ireland, and also a return of all grain sold in the Dublin Market during the last ten years.—Ordered. THE. KIMi'S LIBRARY. Lord J. RUSSELL wished to put a question to the Right Honourable tientlenean opposite, on a sul‘ject which could not lint be interesting to the house and the cnuntty. lie had heard a report that it was in the oun templation of his present Majesty to present the tnagni tient Library which belonged to the late King to the public. This would indeed be a splendid donation, and could not fail to strengthen the attachment of the people to the House of Brunswick. lie was anxious to know whether this report was correct, and if it were well founded, whether any arraag' tents had been made fur the disposition of this Library in a place worthy of its extent and magnificence, and adapted to the public con venience? . Mr. PEEL said the roport was certainly correct that it was the ir.tention of his Majesty to make this donation to the riblic. No p'al had yet been fixed upon for the disposal of this magnificent collection, but. he goold undertake to assure the Noble Lord, that every suitable arrangement would be made bottle accomplishment of his Majesty's intentions. Mr. WILNIO I' moved for a Return of all Fines and Quit Rents received by Proprietors of Lind in the 1 Is!and of 'Trinidad within certain periods; also a Re turn of the proceeds arising frotu the Sale of Lawd in that Island —Ordered. Adjourned to to-morrow. MAILS. DVIS. ♦IIR. Dahlia - 0 0 Holland • I Waterford U U Hsmbro' I G. & Jersey - 0 0 Franca O Lisboa I I Flanders - U Gottenburn - I 0 Brazil - PRICE OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Stack . ....... .... ; India Stock . 234 3 per Ct. Red 741 73 731 731 !Ditto Bonds .. 32527 s . pin. 3 per Ct. Cous 74 31 31 ; South Sea Stook ... ...... 31 per Ct. ~.,.t , s6l k , South Sea Old Ann 4 per Cents ...... ...Mile Ez.8111.2d. 2 His iss pa New Fours ......,. 921 111 : 1000/. 5 6 per Ct. 1 7 117. Long Ann l9: 1.161 , Small IN l3s pm. Imp. 3 per Ct.... .. ...... I Con.for tee.... 741 731 /i 1 Irish A per Cents ' LotteryTickete .... 4'21. 19s aratt *tateontoin. TLESDAt EVEXINO, FEBRUARY li, SURREY COLWIT mrcrixo. Amongst all the subjects that present themselves to the public at this time, we hare no scruple to say that that of the Public Debt is of the most importance. At this Meeting, the grand situation was settled as far :is the county of Surrey can settle it: Here was the whole of the Norfolk Petition 'exeept the propositions for tem porary mnsures relating to the suspension of legal pro cess ; and, had not the day been so very unfavoUrable ; had it not been almost rudeness to speak tygentliiiiten standing under %rents of rain, that part of the Nor folk propositions ,wild in all likelihood have been put, and if put, we have.tiis idea that they could have been rejected. However, the main thinir was done. It was fairly put to the Meeting, whether they did, of did not, approve of an " cosi/able adjustment with regard to the Public Debt and with regard to all contracts be tween man and man"? And by as respectable -body of men in point of property, appearance and behaviour as ever was assembled in England ; by a body of men of this description, amounting to several thousands, the affirmative wits carried with only, we think it was, ecru hands held nj. against it. Every disadvantage under which a proposition could be made ; that is to say, every local and circumstantial disadvantage ;Mended the mak ing of this proposition. That which would Wave de stroyed any proposition in favour of which there was not a deckled feeling ; that which would hare destroyed any such wiiposition at once, was this circumstance, that it was left out of the Petition moved by the most popu lar nobleman and seconded by the most popular gentle man in the whole county. Both of them ileservedly objects of the greatest respect 'brought:Mt the vounty, and both of them particularly endeared to the farmers as kind and benevolent landlords. As they had left the proposition out of that petition, the meeting would na turally infer that they (linage approve of it. Mr. Leech, indeed, said, in the courscof &fa-speech, that he as Gee. 411.,_ :WN+3 . . . vniced that ti-duction of the interest of the Debt ought tsitaknplace ; but Lord Kiug rather threw his tremen dous weight hat) the other scale. So that, it was impos sible for the proposition to have stood before the tueeting for a moment, unless their minds had already been made up upon the subject.—Then it so happened that, though it rained pretty nearly all the time, it rained hardest of all while the mover was bringing forward the proposi tion; and any thing that he might have said to enforce its adoption was obliged to be almost wholly omitted un less he chose to be guilty of almost downright rudeness in detaining styli a meeting under such circumstances. 'to be sler. Bennet most ably maintained the jus tice and ►. ity of it ; and though the Morning Chroni cle is pleased to say it can discover no argyment in his speech, we should he very glad if we could ever discover in the Morning Chronicle any thing in the shape of argu ment in answer to the speech of Mr. Bennet.—We have no time for further remark. The decision will speak pr itself The reader will perceive that the Petition con tains a prayer fur the cutting off of all those emoluments, of which the Norfolk Petition speaks ; that it prays for the Isle of Crown-bands ; that it prays for an applica tion of Chnreh Property to the public service ; and that, in short, it is the Norfolk Petition, bang up, with the exception of those suspensions of legal process which were of the least importance, and, certainly, of a cha r4ter including the least of change. }here is Reform of Parliament ; here is every thing ; for, if there be no sus pension of the processes, there is a prayer for rectifying contracts between man and man, to render which a little less difficult was all that the snspeasion of process would effect.—Let Lord Snffieltl, then, when he holds the next meeting in a barn ; let Mr. Coke, when he next betakes him to holes and corners, include, in their anathemas, the ronuty of Surrey. Let them not pour out all the phials of their wrath upon their own native county. Here in Surrey there was no surprize, at any rate. Here all was distinctly heard. Here the proposition was op posed by Lord Ellenborough and 31r. Thelicall, Sir Thomas Tilden, and Mr. Sumner. Mr. Thelvrall cer tainly surpassed his mate Lord Ellenborough in do (pence, in argument, and in good manners. The little rapping, however, which the noble Lord got he will not very soon forget ; and especially the unanimmts approba tion with which that rapping was received. What was said was much about as it appears in the Morning Chro nicle, fronts which we take the report. He thought, ap parently, to get applause by slavishly following the ex ample of Anna Brodie and Co. He found himself de ceived: but we will not avail ourselves of the advantage which the press gives Its over him, to say all that we might say, of triumph of his adversary, and of his own undisguisable agitation and mortitieation. His Lordship once, during the discussion of the Six Acts, said he wished for some provision to he made to meet libels having a character of prenlior malignity. lie wa s doubtless right; and the honest county of Surrey showed hint what it hearty detestation it has of libels of that de w iption. -~-ti-- - H~r•ra• .- -'--.,-.. FUE STAT) DIJII. . . U ...._ ~...t..,.,._ PROCEEDINOS IN PARLIAMENT. IN TN% Louus last night there was nothing done, except the presenting of a Bill for the amendment of the Marriage Act. Jv sun Coalman', Mr. R. Smith presettell.a petition, for an alteration in the present Insolvent Debtors' Act. There have been many petitions upon this subject ; and we disagree with them all. What Mr. Hurst said last night touched the very jet of the question; namely, that the law was good as it now stood ; because it tended to restrain lb' practice of granting credit rashly. This is the truth. Those who petition for au alteration in the Bill, want to give credit. Enormous mischiefs have arisen out of this giving of credit. A man gives credit voluntarily ; it his own set; he need not give the credit if he does nut like ; and it is a savage legislator who will give him nearly the same power over the body of his debtor as lie would have over him if he had stolen the goods. Severe imprisonment for debt is a thing unknown in other countries. It is a thing that hat grown up here with the accursed funding system, and it was high lime to pare it down, at any rate. /1115.11 T1T11112.-Mr. Parnell presented a petition from Queen's County in Ireland for a commutation of tithes. After some further conversation, Mr. Peel said that a measure on the subject would be submitted to the House. Mr. Hume made a speech, during which he said that it was his intention to bring forward a motion upon the subject, and his intention was to propose a resolution to express that the pro perty in the possession' of Bishops, Deans and Chapters was much too large. He said further, that he would undertake to show that from this source (in Ireland alone) three or four millions a year ►night loe obtained! So, so; here we have Norfolk Petition with a vengeance, and Surrey Petition, too! If Mr. Hume will look into the Church of England he will find that a finch larger sum might be brought to book ; and, as Lord King and Mr. Leach clearly proved, without the smallest injury to religion. However, let us hope that when Lord Suffield meets his gamekeepers, gardeners and inn-keepers again in a barn, he will rail a little' against the county of Surrey, and against Mr. flume, and not confine all his vituperation to Mr. Cobbett, and the devoted county of Norfolk. Taxas.—hl r. Maherly, who was at the Surrey meet- ing. yet appeared in his place in the Honse. By the bye, Lord Slateshttry presented the Marriage Act amendment Bill, in the House of Lords. observing that Ldrd Ellenborough was unable to attend. We hope this did not arise from indisposition. We should be sorry to hear that his Lordship were linieelt, in cense. quence of his exertions at the ideeting. Mr. Maberly moved for some accounts relative to taxes. In the course of his speech he said (we quote the No; wing Chronicle) that " of the thirty six millions of property estimated " to belong to the occupiers of the land, in 1813, there was ABSOLUTELY NONE LEFT." And yet, we saw Mr. Maberly hold up his hand, amongst the seven who did bold up their hands, against the proposition moved by Mr. Cobbett at the Surrey Meeting. We com• mend Mr. Moberly greatly for his exertions in endea vouring to reduce the taxes, in which exertions be will a lways have whatever support we are able to give him ; 'bat if this be Ili state of the landed interest, will* sen- Bible man like Mr. Mabrrly pretend to say that it is possible to afford any effectual relief to that interest without re lurtion of the interest of the Debt ? STOCK Exert tsar. 114 I. V- P A , T N.—Consols opened this morning at 74!, and went down to 73a, at which price they remain. Little business is doing in the above market; p•-opm are afraid to buy or sell. The great quantity of Stoek which was sold out yesterday afternoon, to the amount of nearly two millions, Is supposed to be part of the two mil lions eight hundred thousand which a certain banker took in pawn fast account from a certain eminent broker iu the city : the loss upon which no doubt is very great. We only hear of one express having arrived this morning front Paris, but learn no news from that capital. FOREIGN Film M.—Spanish Bonds opened this mortang et 36j, were done at 30, 95:, 341,, and are now 331, aith a heavy market. Chill, Cti—New Spanish, 33,1-obl, nothing done—New Prussia, nothing done--Old, do.—Colom bian. bU& St—Spanish Scrip, SO. Ora o'CLocw.—Within this half-hoar Consols look very heavy. They are this moment dose at 731. There is a moor, but it is only a rumour, of some great failure. Paris papers of Saturday, which have arrived, state the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies that day, in a secret Committee for the discussion of the draught of the ad. dress, to have been very storney,l The result was not as certained, bat it him! been understood one amendment had been offered favourable to peace and another to commerce. Fresh levies are directed by Royal Ordi nances to be raised. The See d' Urge! has been taken by Mina. FUNDS ON SATURDAY.—Fire per Cents, opened at 791. 30c.; rose to 791. 50c.; and closed at 7Sf. 90c.; for the Account, the opening price was 79f. 50c. ; the low. est, 751. 70c.; and the concluding price, 79f. ; Naples Stock, 67111; Bank Shares, 1,42:4. Dlt.; Spanish Bonds of 1521,3711. The Yorkshire Petition for Parliamentary Reform is proceeding very prosperously in those parts of the roan ley where it has been presented for the signaturne of the freeholders, and the number of those who have affixed their names to it in some places exceeds the whole num ber of freeholders who voted from those places, on both sides, at the great contested election, The petition will, we believe, be sent for presentation about the tniddleof March, and we have little doubt, that for property and numbers united, it will surpass any similar document ever deposited on the table of the House of Commons— (Leeds illercnr#) The Commission in the P irtsmouth Case, commenced their inquiry yesterday at Free Masons Tavern, (heat Queen Street. Di; BUN COUNTY ELECTION.—Tbe state of the Pon at its close on Friday was as follows : Waite O4 Gross Poll SOS D0tavi11e......12S 7ld Majority for Col. White, • _ What the result was of gaturday's poll we have not ex idly learnt. The Dublin Ereising Post of that day nays— *. Sir C. Doraville pulled up yesterday and this day ; but the effort has proved unavailing. DISCHARGE or THE PERSON. CHARGED WITH RIOT AT THE DVDLIN THRATRII —ln the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on Thursday afieration, the Solicitor General commenced his address. to the Court and Jury, and after an adjournment daring that night, cosicladrid it on Friday forenoon. The Lord Chief Justice them charged the Jury, and at four o'clock the Jury retired. At nine o'clock, not having agreed, they were locked up. and the Court adjourned till next morning. On Saturday, at a quitter past tea, Ur Justice Jebli came into Court, and finding from the Sheriff that the Jury were:not agreed, he ordered them to be call ed into the box, and asked them if they disagreed on any point of law. On befog informed they did not, he directed them to retire to their Jury itoorn, and at lialf.past eleven he ordered them to be again called into Court, and asked them if they had yet agreed on their verdict. On the Foreman re. plying they had not, they were again ordered to retire, r and shortly after the Attorney Genera/ rose and ad. dressed the Court as to the ulterior proceeding be con templated. The Jury were then again called, when Judge Jebb put it to the Attorney General, whether, as he would be obliged to discharge thedury at 3 o'clock, it might, as matter of favor (as thew were not likely to agree in their verdict) be well to discharge them now, to which suggestion the Attorney General consented ; hot p r e. 'ions to the Jury being dismissed, he thought it twee,. gory to mention to them, what he had already said to the Court, that the proceedings that have already taken place would not prevent him from bringing i t for ward again, if he was so advised. SIIIPPINU INTELLIUENCE. DAL, Fen. 10.—Came down from The river test night, the llarvey, Fuller, for Jamaica ; Diana, Wstson, fur St. Do mingo, and remain with the rest of the °Owe rd boond Arrived and remain the Enchantress, Bond, from Rio Ja neiro, to Antwerp; Vittorie, Southern, from llavannali ; and Peggy, Butler, from Qiebec.—Wind W.S.W. POIITSMOL TII, Fee. 81--Arrived the Duke of York. Finlayson, from Sea; she sailed from Liverpool for St. Mi cheers. 16th January, and on the 30th, experienced a heavy gale of wind, in lat. 44, 14. and long. 42, she was struck by a sea which hove her on her beam ends ; they were obliged to cutaway the fore and main mest,before she would lighten she has also received ; considerable damage in the hull.— Wind W. PLYMOUTH. FEB. 9.—Arrived the Britannia, Luke, front London. for Madras, wind boutul.-- 7 Wind W. S. W. HARWICH. FEB. W.—Arrived the Eclipse, Fo3ter,,from St. Michael's for London. anchor broken.--W lad DVULIN. FEB. 3.—The brig Mary, of Whitby, Lincoln. master, was driven on shore last night, about 7 miles west of this place; the crew were saved after 1 unsuccessful efforts this morning. From her situation there is no doubt of her becoming a total wreck, it blows at present a heavy gale from E.N.E. with snow. The Liddell, Williams, from St. John's, N. B. was driven OD there near Bridlington on Friday. The Harriet Newell, Curfield, from St. John's, N.B. to Jamaica was totally lost let Dec. on Turk's island. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'A—Fcc 10. DERBT.—IS tot apt Fanatic-7 to I agst 10 to 1 apt c. out of Web-12 to I asst Talisman-100 to agst br to Carbonaro. CLARET.-3 to I opt Poathuma-4 to I egst Moses 4to 1 agst Swap-7 to I agst Morisco-13 to 2 egst Wan ton-8 to I agat Ajax-11 to 1 agst br to Antonio. DVICASTER ST. LEGER.—I Ito I agst Sherwood--13 to I aid Alias Fanny.by Walton-200 to II apt Palais Royal - to 5 eg t br to Violet-100 to 4 apt Honest John-100 to 3 apt Claude Lorraine-200 to 5 apt Riuglet-200 to S agat Mercaadotli. - - London : 'Edited, Printed, and Published, at ►be Weser " Tbe STATIISUAN" No. 297, Strand, by R. WARDELL, LL R to whom all communicatioes, Orders, te. ere requested!, be addressed! , _ r