The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-14 00:00:00

dZi\\f\aArtli a TAAAidcri*cot PI "1" ~. , • . • • . • - . :• . # 4 • i ' . . " iiX . "4. 41 • 1 1 . "•• , .• • • . ' SI .... '7'.- i . . . j ' toktev lo ma n i•i s 4 . • , ..; . r . 13 1 4 b . , . • __=_.!.... ...... ~..4..r ' . 4.r' ,ALC N 0.14, 1 . 13 OV. E 111 B E 14, 1823. 1 -~~ 1 . I f ,V•0 4 .M1 ~. ~%..t~ PIANO FOItISS %TASMAN' r.. )• WASE OCK most relpectfully begsleave to ac- 1 • guaint the Publie, that in close -lure - ea or hie eaten "'ye eriangements for menu factUring Piano Portoi; he is ena hMl fl) inbuilt for their inspreenthe rest vitriete Of dieellent *sQUARR: Ct)rrAGF. 11 RMONIC; rARINCT. GRAND .ewattitr; and HORIZONTAL GRAND PIANOS, made efehe'wry beat end weil seasoned mewls's; An tie moat Instruments taken in geebatite.—Plano fortes • 4/ sweeter quality let out on hire.—De.eriptiee Lists to be . 1 1 0 gratis, by applying at the Warehowe, No. 267, St. Cie . ment'a thoreh yard, Stroud. • 411 Piano forternsanottesueed by W. P. re svereented; add lima The moat perfeetsallfnetiott is aot given, the party is et likelg to etch-ogre aoy Instrument within three months, or *pm gt spy period. on payroent of 41e hire lewd es ton-ea. NA.,A.lti , tral credit given, where the perties are know to be reepeetable. . Tilt OLD writeusisen FLOOR CLOTH AND CAR PET WAREHOUSE, HS, Lose Aces. r i ptiE Nobility, Gentry, Nit _Aba4146110,1180 1' ate VF tally invited to inspect T. wravaaii butigewri ßte of well seasoned FLOOR CLOTHS, which belittlers bia fsif .dill be found ;keeper amkretter, than any article or the kind ' 3let etheSid so their lineation; as also • great variety of RRUS NELS. TENETIAN. and KIDDERMINSTER CARPET. , 40, which for elessace of pattern, richness and depth of eo loot, cannot be equalled in the wietronnii , . Dosed , Rilifft. • *gory description of Druggets, he costinues to offer at a groat reduction in price. T. W. bee, leave to return his sincere thanks for the elififill gutsited natronage he has so le .g enjoyed, and truce that the superiority otitis &Melee, and reasonable charges, will estate dim their future favours. . Hearth Rugs provided to match any particular pattern, M n few hours notice. . , . ROWLAND trod SOS, Sole Propri ems of she a ORIGINAL MACASSAR OIL, for the Orittith if 11 lir. respectfully inform the 'Nobility. Gentry. nett rib lie at large, they hare Ittwovio to No. 2.1, Hatton-Gerdes; aid also beg to t esl:7lo3r. That Flagrant traimislOrs are Vending a fps rious Article under this 111Plie ; they purchases Hie- entity bottles. and attempt to deceive the Public with spurious 111 lie easier Oil, comported of injuriotn • intrredients. calling it the Fermin,. and offsrtint it for sale at N.ltteter price. and Vrith rot the label, sad others • sign "Rowlanduon. ' itaitatlag thil itisaatswe, *NMI' renders It neer-satiric on pereletsieg. to ask for HOW lAND'i •111 lICAIMIA4I OIL,• and strictly to oh servechat none ire 'rookie without the 14114 hook inside toe Wraapar ; sad the label is signed on the outside. is Red, "A. sOW LA D end SON."—The pares are3s.lid.-711 1 4 6.'ekt. and w is. per bottle. All other pflerh are iispoet- lions.—The renoine has the - address on the label, "N 0.40, 'tattoo Garden." • ... Also. Ran Wutss tins, Gary Witiscris. Eyr•llliowi, fkir oh the Heed. r(Petiselly chap reel to Drown or 131ack, by the use of ROWLAND'S ESSF:SCE of rirnE i hynserely *vett' r the ila'r, it immediately produces a perfect change. . Pri els.-7s. dd. and Ws. 6/1. per bottle. • 1341 by the Hole Pr iprl•-tors - )3. Rowland and Son. "to. fn. ltartne Garden: Holbirw, fakfiet; atoi by appriatesenr, by Messrs. 11 , n.lAr.. Iltehbougarelit-elt; *myth. 4 17.01 it. tie aid %ewe. 57. 0. Rigger NS. Nsir liond-rereet ; Rayless' ilibie._,Cogavarespiars4 VAsgefr, I". 4)%iet4 , etreet ; Herr, sad Ca. (7. Greek-street; Sellers. 4. Chentlklildir: aid Vl4l, Regeosmirretc Rownew 163. Hatton (larders ;J. T. 7 ,.. Ririe, (U, cheurside; Talus, 41, Joluistog. ( IS, Cornhill; New:berry. 4 . 3., 1-Awards, Stl, ID. Petal's Church-yards; Hut- I too. flow Cisarnh-yard; gorges& .03, Holborw-hill ; Lair, SMl.Prout. 186; Strand; Batley lid Send. 133, Fltdet market; Ford. Fenchurchmtreet ; Colley.. 44, Whirtoth illsbopmate-street •, Sartlett, Itattort-garden ; Swift, 6•3. Mirth. Holborn; bllblsias, Pleel-morbet ; Swift, Holborn ; (Waves. Oxford-street ; Wm:idiot/I:, Piccadilly". and Nix. Royal Rxeltange ; and by roost Perfumers end Medicine Venders.' Ask for " Rowland's Oil." or ".Rowland'a Dye," and emery., the slinature, •• A. ROWL AND) and HON." Dom*: et pitmen: tixor.--41o*. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, • Tnst hooey-drop) thy pleasing wife. GpocRATF, , :, by his Discourse on Merritt*, so en r trued Isis auditors with the subject, that the Iserrled wen flew to their wires. and the bsehe ors hnstened to be weddr.t; end "The .Spectator" his odlrsted, that the word" wife" is the most agreeable anadeiightful name in notary. The ' , wed institetign, then, of marriage, compasses th e dedderstom of our enjoyment ; teeming not only w hap piness on earth. but disposing the soul itself to harmonize *ilk Mks hereafter. Pr times, however. to entering into this hallowed ohll estioa, it becomes all imperative dotty, not only to regulate the passions, hut so cleanse the trrogs•r nature fres% those impurities which the fr. edosn of 'thresh ieted pleasbre may hese entsikil upon it. To the neg vet of sdch attention are attributable, many of those hapless instances. which, while they mite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impala bins with the fear of self-repruach. Luserinue habits will 'feminize the body—a residence Int tine tropLts will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially doe, the premature infatuation of youth too frequenely com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence. the agonized sufferer more thee doubts the chance of rata. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offeriag hope--energy—muscular strength—feircity : nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ere by the Imittiplied proofs of twenty years successful expeileneev The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturhed by the suspension of those blessings which corteentrate the neptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitetionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. la every case of syphilitic iatrusion, as well as in every , utilisation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability ,to rure s2ceelily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to' .expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so preaumptus .•044 t..ken up, we deviate from general principles with • lemi hes;tation; and confident to our own honourable inte grity se Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the s leering commimity of either Sex (especially those enters lag into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily °tenanted is given for personal consultation ; and letters trout the country are immediately answered; these must • eyelid° a rend :hums for Maice and Medicine, which can be .furwarded to any part of the world, however datant, BUSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. I I, Bouverie-street. Fleet-street, London. Jost Published (Sixteenth Edition), I. Tic .rots or I tev. a familiar Commenntary on the shove I)israstui.-2d. 11% 1.1.1 A %. addressed el:elusively to the Female Sex.--May he had at 21, paternoster-row ; 3:1, Pell Malt ; 16, Princes street, Sohn; 1.74. Fleet-street. London : Porter. :2, Grafton *lll44, Dublin ; Juries, 117, 'l'rungste, Glasgow; and of all oho taelters, price 3s. 1111. EADY respectfully' Calls the tattentio3 of those afflicted. to Ills pecilliar awl etrectitsl inethoil of •rre, snit although he wilt not presume !o pledge infallibility in every description of case, yet as far as human ald, assist rd by e.edienl and surgical experience ran be app ied, he rrenti.es a speedy •nd permsneet restorstioo.—Ur. C. is tunsqltvd daily at No. 3s. Dean-street, Bobo, and I. Hatfield' sianirJed-street. Illearriars and Waterloo-roads, b 3 ins of both sexes. Country letters, (post paid) en e f-e, meet respectable attention by return of creond P.O.—Upper Uround strett,Surrey side of B!acl,frlars Bridge, 1 44- di:: ctly to 1, Ilatflete street - 4 . 011? • ,e OP_ AR. OWEN AND THE CHURCH OF tifthLAND. Lsyssit V. riAt'Editor. —LFtioin the thus t *hi Ind Said to form a dilicruil nation to devote myself to the promotion of the New System. I con eluded that. however tevatitrevertible the principles by ilo :ells it has recommended, the argument tbat'wofilil chiellY eh With the majority of perilous. and most powerfully lend to disabuse them of the prevailing errors resprming hand. nature, would he the seccesiful result of the ex peeithents at New benefit. Three experhbente were commenced midst almost every mtheelvaMe disadvaatate. ThitestablisbnientWt New Lanark had bete formed sole foreetton Spinning by Machinery: It was founded by Mel bite sett -Ditle, in the infimey of tfie manufacture. mid Whoa Off tedhe; be coned hive had anetierience is it. Awl, at h(ae periOd; it vies eehlidered by the peasantry and overb ite dates iii Stottand so neheahhy and degradiair to be ethipitiyad within teeth! Mlle, that staireely any escape the eh :raeletO, 'Se eiblldein 'bola he . houses a Mr* Oteimiviii, beteg t _ ith ideeis. alethiheithe getateelnitt 011ie pordathemeMeth competed; when I that ladoced mum reopeetable Bag menhirs* resideist in lairadda sad Manchester, to joist WI in the parehalreel the ceticeni in the year 17911. I f o und that a large building, originally intended foe a Cotton Mill; had been fitted by to accommodate the chits then, vitro had beats received from the workhouses ; that It was kept eery clean and well ventilated; that the chit then were extrethely well fed and clothed, sad , that as .attempt *ad Made to educate them accordion to the as*. at dist time entertained of what education oupbt to * fiat child/en in that eituation; that is, forcing epos thee Minds *bleb conveyed little er so noraningto their mioite Aid "Meg them Mete practice is writing aid willows de. 'Bet hi thhiedecatioe was given to ehlWees al* piste of age and upward., in the evenings, after they b been entpliyed • the whole day is the cotton mills, mat consequently, when they were's o fatigued as to bonbon, .filteil foi sleep than Ow iostrection of my kind, very little egagneas, except hi a few instances, was or amid be made. Ova in these elements of education as • they are called, ithedgb a very good and respectable wastes; ea the seM teas, wheat the bead of the establishment. The acre-. ' of tie .houses in the village, wafering of shoot Ft. he men, 'Women and children, were, with a few moth. anti, a dirty. iidolitat and 4entoralis:d peopulatioa. Improvetheete hi - Cotten Mills, and their managentelt bi , i g may be *Marked, hod. about this period, tikes place he leantifshiee; Which had not bean introduced at New lastewk. That the Perdition mid establishomat were I. this coo. &ion Odd nut be ithputed as a fault to any ea*.. TO retry off the' spinning busing. It was necessary When warkpelopleind children, lied such may could be libelist/4 trewere willing to Vane. or as, is Ovals' of CM chilirea from the poor-houses, coedit set ivold comiag. . It WAN with orrait' difEritiry int its great expense. thee any respectable Witch peoide could . be iodated to settle is the hew "pinning ceilowl.. and the *dee.' who bad the miss arrest* of it, could never pewees as many as Irmo reeptired. • - .. Tau population, • therefore. knelt stir own estate Med watild Sec show tliagemelme to he defiverewed eaneratio en Noir Mt tidbit, stetiedflardlithictletlfelleb Matearteni week obliged to do with them as well as they could, aad to sub mit to Whet it wig via in their pink, tif aimed. att. Dale wan erect( the min beveselentand best inten tioned Men that Scotland, or perhaps any or cowry ever predated ; and' these whole he appointed to imperil read the establishment were men of the melt respectable charade.. ; but What could itsexperieneed pampas. with she best inteatiots to, io such circenutaaces, leader the old systemolsoelthf ? • It became oecestlarv, therefore, that the whole 'yeti* shouldhe changed Oa remodelled, for the purposes I bad, in vie*. I *as a stranger to the peculiar language, habits, customs and notions . of these people, and came to thew" from a country, against the inhabitants of which they had very strong prejudices. But it wasof they little consequence what teas the character Of the population, or in what cir cuentances they bad been placed. • liras going tin put into practice principles never before acted aped, and which I conceived, if prOpetly applied. could not fail to alter the character of tiny prelate. • My fi rst concerti wag, to examine attentively the circum. stances which did exieti to ascertain their influence upon the population, and to become acepainted with the eateit of the evils, against *tier I ifid - to coMend. 'This occu pied the first year of thy rikidesice among them. I then cOlenteneed the work of Reforfnation. which was of coarse directed,in the first instance to Such of the circumstances as appeared to me to be Ohidlictive Of the greatest injury. "Ttese Were the public heirs'esiend smelt retail dupe, both, as they wire conducted here, being copious sources of crime I , and poverty. By degrees, these demoraliVing circumstanivenere re moved, and at length snPereeded by a general store, the goad effects of width, predated in less than two years, those only can fully andermand, whit sate eye Witnesies of the change which followed in the condition and appearance of the pepulition. I bad also, daring these fitit years of the experiment entirely to remodel the . menufacture, 'se that no part of the original works remained, except the walls and floors of the 'Spinning 11ills." 6 While these alterations were id progress, Weil arrange ments were introduced, as were' a check open the former j malpractices of the people. until at .length they found it to be more for their interest, and 'there pleasant to them seliesb to be honest, sober; cleanly, industrious, and faith ful in their general conduct, than the'reenti. I then began to consider what improvements could be made in the training of the:children, and after trying vari ous modifications of the old plan, and giving roncii attention to the subject, I was led to conclude that the whole existing system of education was fun oded umin the most erroneous notions, and that no great amelioration could take place in society. until it was entirely . changed. I prepared to carry this object idto execution, and to effect it without prejudice to. the commercial success of the establishment. • For, in order to secure the means of accomplishing what I bad in view, it was necessary that I should , ass cotton spinner, be wh at the world calls suc cessful i. or, in other Avatar; that I should form such arrangements in the manufacture, and would return %hat commercial men conceive to be a fair remuneration in profit+, for the uNe and risk' of their capital. This has been amply effected, through the 24 year, daring which the concern lin+ been under my directing: I .was obliged, nevertheless, to encouffter the Prvjatiicee of mercantile men 'in some of my partners, who naturally thought their 'amines+ teas, to make money by the cotton manufacture, and nut to eng'age their time and tunes in au attempt to improve the world. Several of them could not comprehend the principle upon which my measures pro. ceeded, and twice I had to separate from theta and from other connexions. As it was not to be expected that a desire to impravr the general condition of society cos d be a very active prima+ plc in those in whom the cot:material spirit predominatt+l. I found it necessary, in forming, h, la. t associetion, nis . t% cumin .c.c.l in Jac :Sty-, It'l4, 'u it:: . ..5.- at) stlf :vits vale .......• ...wow 414r,p n r , NUT. QM MI 4.C. ROW .1.- . I I .. I seen, whom desire to meliorate the state of society - " drd their desire ts accumulate wealth . 1 fortuyately m e ith individuals of very high character and rpapectsbiliti in their rospretive sitestions I men, whose Vore for Oleic fellow entatOres was greater than their love 6f, and' a partnership was formed betimes us, new, in soutWesperts, lo the senate of commerce. its chief object MI! not Keith but the adoption of measures on an extensive scale, to prove that society is capable of greet immediate ameliora- . non, and as a preliminary step, to shoe/ by a living example, that the coalition of the working classes may be at Dace, essentially improved. The partnership, in short, was really formed *ith a view to add and support me in the great undertaking which 1 bad then had in active progress for about 12 years. The preamble of the deed of partnership of this nousual association, after reciting' that the parties had agreed to beams' partners id the business of cotton spinning, thus peace* :—." And it is the earnest wish of sll the parries beret°, thafthe principal object of the partnership should be to eserrinto fall effect the plan,*liich has alieady been cam se New Lanark, to endeavour to produce great not' itaellisailawasouseir Abe same class at New Laub, and thereby, from its example, into society at large?' And one a the articles states:—" That the population at New Leader shall be governed by a firm, well directed kindness; their comfort sod happiness shall he a principal object, and all endeavours shall be used to obtain • their foil confidante. by a constant reciprocity of intricate between the employer and employed: no interference than be exercised on the subject of religion or party politics; sad all shall he left to follow the ‘dietpes of their consciences,. as to the mode of religious worship. No benefit or privilege shall he given to persons of one sect over those of another; but the constant practice shall be, to prefer only those who shall prove themselves to be trustworthy. in order to afford the strongest intim - Peasant to keep from vicious, deceitful and drunken habits. by thusehowitig the benefits arising from moral, upright and sober conduet."_. . . . Another.—" That with a view to produce so great and important an amelioration in the habits and manners of the population, a store shall be. as heretofore, kept net of the moseys and *Beets of the partnership. at which the preens comprising each population shall be able to parcie, eta cheap rate, all it y articles of clothing and provisions. And a public kitchin shall be esta blished at. New Lanark, for the purpose of providie% with mnals„ at a cheap rat.. such of the said pewcs as may choose to resort to it; and in order that (amities may Westaire this knowledge of the most economical methods et cookery." Another t..." That the labour shall be so apportiened as May appesir bistealeolated to prevent sickness, and produce a healthy and strong people." Another That an exercise and lecture room •shall also lieprovisleil, in which the population may be permitted to allesible fur recreation; and where they, may be oe.ra• sionally addressed on the subjects of domestic sod per sonal comfort; bat nothing ehall he introduced oat re ligion, party polities, or metaphysics; nor shell any thing est introdeord tending to disparage the Chriitian ...11. gigs, or. to undervalue the autheriti of the Holy Snap wok" • Meager slates :-s" That a library a estallfsbed te at Neer Lanark, from which the populatio 4if u may burro* books; under sock regulations as the persons wise shall. for the time being„ be the acting manager. as hereinafter is mentioned, shall think proper to impose; but no books shall be introduced, until they shall first have bees approved of,, at as gassersl meeting of the partners." • Aosithe.r :—" That schools shall be established at Nevi loneark, in which all the children of the population may bei edecitted, on the best models of the British system. or whor approved system, to which the partners may , agree; lint no religious instruction, or lessons in religion. Shall be used, besides the Scriptures. accorjling to the authorised version, or extracts therefrom without note or comment.— I And the children shall sot be employed in the mills. until t they shall' be of such an age that it shall not be prejudicial to their health." And another :—" That, as an encouragement to persons with large families to reside at New Lanark as permanent settlers, no parish apprentices shall be taken. And for an as) lota for the aged, the work people shall be invited to put by a portion of their sages, in .a common stock, under the care of the acting manager for their support in sick. n ss and age; with which measures shall be adopted to provide comfortable asylums for those, whose past services and contributions to the fund may entitle them to these benefits." Such are the ohjects, for the attainment of which the existing partnership was farmed. The Individuals uniting were of different sects, classes and parties. The sole management of the concern web secereu t.) myself for life, while I acted upon the prieciples laid down—principles for the privilege of following which I had previously made mtsny important personal sacrifices. This arrangement enabled me to carry many of my projected measures, for the further improvement of the colony at New Lanark, into Immediate execution. But from the length to which my letter has already extended, I am induced, Mr. Editor ' to reserve the COO. elusion of this branch of the subject for my next. ROBERT OwEN. r New Lanark, 25th Oct. s 1823. MEETING OF BREWERS AND PUBLICANS. RDISRIY•V. PORTER. (FROM THE DUBLIN MORNING POST.) The following Statement WRi read by the Chairman of the Brewers •• Tne Potter Brewers of Desna, feeling that the interest of the Retailers is equally concerned with their own In the pros perity of the Porter Trade, have thought it right to request that this meeting might be held for the purpose of taking into the mutual consideration of both parties, the peculiar circum• simpers which are at present operating in an alarming degree to the injury of that Trade. " The late reduction in the price of Whiskey, has, as was nalurally to be expected, produced a considerable increase in its consumption, and a check to that of Malt Liquor—but, unfortunately, it appears that the Retail price of Whiskey is reduced still lower than the very low wholesale price would warrant. " It further appears, that Whiskey is in some cases vended by person* not licensed, who have lateiy opened Cellars and Rooms fur the sale of a eertais description of Strong Beer, under the title of Table Beer.--The increase to the sale of this dAseription of Beer appears but too manif,stly y to have agiSi . ll from the Retail nice of Porter having for some time • . Fruit Doran a vastly higher proportion to its Wholesale Price than that porno by the other article. " Thee 7 !fect produced by the great dismportion In the Re tail Price of Porter to that of the Strong Table Beer, is evi- I dently operating equally to the injury of the Porter Brewer. and Licensed Retailer, by driving the sale of Porter oat of the Public Houses, and introducing the sale of another &wile ' lion of 31aILLiquor, uuder the feigned name of Table Beer, in ealieens.A places. • " 1:Ise Spirit Trade of the Licensed Vintner . is equally in jored by lir b;41110 cause, for persons who formerly frequented their Houses, and used both Porter and Spirits, are diverted cafinfy .i ' es airsaaly shown. to other places, oaring to the Ligh trice rtia:.Ccd f• r PJrter. " Although the wholesale Ogle- of Porter now was so low in pioportioa to rbeprieolselnasterlils, yet the Porter Sreweri fbeliwK the absolati*ecandly sof aiding the Retailers, to refine% the Retell Price to Three Passe per Tian, and thereby plate it nearer to a proportion with the Retsltr Price of Whiskey. pmt to a mi. ptopottion with that of Table Seer, are willing to bike elf 7 per Ceat front the present pric.„ whic:e will 'site On, net wholesale price of it. go. *.t, per hogshead of sixty-six gallons; end in doing this, they declare that. at the present price of pisateriala they lased theseelvea little or no profit, as they, pledgli theoutelves, while they wade the reduction in prler to maintain the present good quality of their 14- quoe. 4 This, in our 'mind. very (Of Satiben proposal, was rejected by the Retailers, and the Weeilog bkoks ap. by which. We regret, the public vall s gtlil hiXney.the peeseet hip priest. ra • VA:g. . (Rxtraet hi a letter from a Diemen's Lana, April 23, 1823)s—Altaim in this country have taken • torn for the worse, partly owing. I tist. id the gen..6ldepresaion of bosinets in F.righ sapp od, antl - tko ifcent necessity of pursuing a system of mousey; Wisemand which system the trlioise • AgY tt!nafferft gp kink* OM aims ',port itself; at he ir, root "At tlei sod• en,it con • a prodertlyeofgreat toconyeatente sidle° elms of teen will feellit atom than the agricilteristo, Who are all loud in their coniplaints. The method of, re ceiving wheat for the supply of Government ate:fixed' price (viii. 101 per bushel), ischanged for that of taking sealed tenders, and, of Coarse. selecting those which are lowee. • This immediately bad the effect Of reducing wheatto 7..6.1. per bushel, and barley to 50.. and it is expected fir situty that these' articles will be still lower. The sUoiliei received by the Commissary are paid for in dollars, at Si. each,whic. are again subject it a distOttet of 13 per cent. 01 convert ing them into sterling, thereby redubing the value of produce nearly one-half. It is, therefore, no avotfder tihn fall being so great, sad at the lame time an enddeny that great dissatisfaction should exist. The dollars issiett by the Commissary, in payment of sttpplies. at Se. currency, are received by the filet! °Meets in discharge of chides at 4s sterling. litibacco is subject to a ditty of 44.,per lb. Spirits, the produce of the United Kingdom, or Kum. the produce of the British Plantations in the West I pay a doty of 10t.• per gallon; ail ether spirits 15o: per teflon; and.all goods, not the product or se mafilatant of the United Kingdom, a• duty of 15 per cent. itd dlrtareitt. These duties. though they gall us at first, 1 trait bill ultimately prove beneficial to the ittiOny, by encouraging distillation and promoting the cultivation of tobeceo. which will, as they are our two chief articles of consump• ikon, keep an Immense sum of nionCy from going' oat Of the colony, end at the same titne Open Id us a ridding market fur grain. the best nay of receiving remittances . &Jut, this colony is in wool, as you thereby save the pre mium 'on bills of 13 p , r cent. emirate • udeitiihml *col may be obtained Isere at 4}d.to 51. per lb.: coarse, washed and pit up in fleeces, 61 to 7•1., aid. MidJling fro u I ld. to 12d. . . INSOLVENT 4EBT()RS' COUll,T+.TOuttnioar. A parson of the name of Nunn, whine rani ba I bt!em folly hoard on a, fainter :bay, aa4 agalot whom it e:l4 proved that bea ol eivtt an amino! prefyi 111 C, 10 al etc) ' for IS liras breistatup•4l;liaigilorst, sad analiaeedia be - co' 4,4 • David Swans *it Oppose." on behalf of Monet, 'Tien. anl .Hasbantt. ;urgers and Italie"! sellers, f r goods wider false pr•teners. It appeared °that the insolvent got on credit a qualstity of leather from the n i pp".nting creditors to the vitae of 671. led pietendid , it 'hi than .that o mid .ef 4raL may orris*. to. bie. It was .on strength of that representation that credit • was given. bet t afterwards turned out to be false. •He wat teeced to be Confined four months within tie 'wins of the "Aron. Richard Smith was opposed by Mr. 0114ITH, at the in stance of Fontblanque, an attorney.on the groand of frond. It appeared that the insolvent bad been employ& byp NI r. Vontblanque to collect rents for him, and that he defitined 461. of the adney he had Collected. The insolvent liid Lehi arrested oa the 10th of October ; and he swore that since that time he had not collected any money on ileecriic of his employer. This stateinent was differently contritlicted by one of Mr. Fontblamte's tenants, who, together `With Is:s wife, Swore that the insolvent reoeived rent of them for Air. Fontblanque on the 15th. The Chief Commissioner animadverted severely on the conduct of the prisoner, which, lie said, was marked lor a shameful breath df confidence and good UV'. - Niot satisfied with conterting the money of his employer t his oven use in the first instance, he took up more nso ey. when ha knew he could never replace it and nisi swore that be had not taken it up. The whole of a 4 I conduct was marked With fraud, dishonesty, and deliberate' 1 perjury. The sentenre of the Court therefore was, that he .hoold be confined within the walls of the prison for 12 calcnd sr month,. Frederick Peter Nicholas Kreger,alias liaro•Xon Kruger. r is opposed by two creditors. Ella. Davidson said the insolvent was indebted her in the amount of 121. She said that in 1'317 the solvent came and lodged with her, that she Was a po-: woman, and bad four children. After pressing him far t money be gave her a bill on a Mr. Kenn•ll, his army agen , , residing in Church Street, Soho. Mr. Kennell accepted VII bill as agent for the Baron, who was a Lieutenant in th 48:h regiment. the bill was never paid. The agent ha 1 accepted the bill on the understanding that he ens t ► receive the pay of the insolvent, but the latter went and took op the ply himself without the agent. MIS afterward: found the insolvent io Kennington Road; apPlie 1 to hint several times for money, but he got into ay/treat passion at one time, and threatened to kick her oat of doors, if she di L not go away. The insolvent being asked if he bad any question to put to the aitoers, addressed the Court in broke': nnglish, and with an extraordinary vehemence of manner. He said the reason he had nut paid was, that the agent had become a bankrupt. His pay was 41. 6J. a day. He had lost great deal of property, and many expectations, ic. conse quence of being employed in the service of this country.— He had been so embarrassed` that he um *belly unable to pay the woman. His detaining creditor, a tailor, hcl acted with stubbornness, and be, as a German thought it right to exercise an equal degree of stet. boners,. Thomas Rowlaod, a tailor, said be bade bill for 201. 15s. from the insolvent, far goods delivered to hint. H came to witness, and represented himself as Lientena ' Colonel in the army of 11143teger, Prince of Poy .i anal obtained geed. by that representation. The was not paid, and witness was put to 20'. ex;ense in .p hrm. The insolvent being examined by the Court, said ha no other property but 4s. 6.1. a dayiat a Lieufengss i said Rowland arrested him, because he was 'wit; to• him (Ronlind), that is, be was going to give hhisis I order. lie owed money tunneSolomote, bat he got eve by a surrsedeas. The Court ordered the case to be' adjoined to 401 der, on wont': of a defertlve notice. i 'the Coe,: iVerned t 4 the 211 e. LIL ena it ).; bill 1 t lal tl.l Inv ntw ver it caber