The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-17 00:00:00

The Hoe. Baronet procemle,: to contend for tie neces sity of isquiring at least into the expedicney rat the pies. Where was the mischief of irirrAlFatoon ? If, as a whole. It might he fossil objectionable, cull there were. peldips. souse parts of it which might be found useful. There! was nut a SOWPT is the forest from which the bee did not gather some bouey.—(hear, hear!)—He coecluded with repeating his mottos. lord A. HAMILTON rose to second the motion. He did sot pledge Mum& at all to the excellency er expe diency of Mr. Owee's plan: agaim: which he knew a very strong prejudice peevalled ; bet he knew that the distress of Ode poor was great. aid that sassy persons looked anxiously-towaeds thii ples-for relief ; and therefore he stroegly.roeemnsesdedexamlestios sad es spiry is the Must. Re knew much good had arisen kern Ide.'owee's plais tie narrow booed' to which tterts toadied ; is L which was asked by the present mottos was ihsulry as to how far It could be extended with benehrierefests. "Mr. DROUHIIAM lease opinion the House should be cautious of sancliesieg the plan submitted to them. se it might mad he dfrappointment, and Indisposed the people to such is were malli.practicable. For himself hi thought the °phases of He. Owen oeleunded, and differed from finny Of them altogether. lip the details of ILI plan, fie:fever, there was mock deeming of no ire. portieplarly what related to the training of child ren fie thought a Committee ought to be appointed to enlnfre 'into that most important i :zilch of the subject. The children were only taken from the pa rents is the day-titre; who, by that means. were ,ew allied to work for their malntainance and the good ha bits acquired by the children bail a good effect on the morals of the parents. An experiment on that subject in which several beam olent individuals bad concurred with himself, was then trying. not far from that place. Owes was a most candid and liberal projector; and, VP the occasion to which he had alluded, had given one of Lis awn superintendents. The school to which he bad before adverted was on Brewer's-green. Westmin ster, which was open at all times to those who wished to inceire into the nature of the plan that he and his friends hod adopted. lie should tote for a Committee to inquire into what parts of the plan might appear to' be practicable, and to separate those from the rest. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave much credit to the mover for the motives by which he was actuated ; and the coincidence, on subjects of that nature, among those of the most opposite political opt • showed, that the common object in view was the good of the cowry. lie could not agree to give the authority or the &section of Parliament to *themes that pot ashy appeared to him visionary. but also fraught with much danger; though, at the same time, he did all justice to the Imitations of Dlr. Owen. Two meetings bad been held in 1817 ea the subject of his plans, 03 the lath and 21st of Asgust. The Right Hos. Gentleman ties preeeeded to read an account of whet bad 'taken place at those meetings, where Mr. Owes bad asserted. that gross errors had been renibised is all the systems of religion I. the world. and that be himself was of no particular religion. With respect to his politics, he bed stated at the semi time, that is almost every ems the iuterem of the flovernors appeared opposite to does of the governed. His plan. if carried into fall enemies. would subvert ell religion mud all government. Upes the oressioo to which be allot:ed. en amnions had Imes rayed by an Hos. Gentleman opposite (Wairbesen). sr..) there cnikkbe no effectual rem ed y for the grievasces cocaplaieed ef.Noilbast a free representation of the people is Parliament; that was the universal peewee tor all the disorders of the likely Politic. The rejeeliee of the modes did not go to reject what might be daily useful in it; and on part of ft , to thought. the loud of Agriculture sai 4 ht be prorerly consulted. Mr. J. 83111T11 had heard the speech of the Right Hen. Crutkinas with much regret, and described Mr. Owen as a most benevolent character. The system of Mr. Cwcw had, for fourteen years. been in full operation at New Lanark ; it had removed all the passions to which children tire liable; and no man could ace a boy of gins or tea years of age, at the Establishment of New La. • eri•hula nibhinz that his own Ma had bail the twit Id of a sintiiar education. If the Chsenellor of the Exeneouer hail no specific plan is view for the relief of the c.isiresseci. he ought to agree to the motion. The iIi.IhrELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER stated, that his objection to the motion did not arise wholly ••••, cn"iderations of religion bit at a future period h. v ate Iris minions — more fatly. r. stated, that with the speculative part cf . C. plan he was *!dolly at war. The use of machk a as in as osy the c tote of the present distress, as it e rdIJ never lessen the Demand fur the article so pro .n of Owen went to establiih a new a . ' Letter -.nd to increase all the productions country. Ile should thi re:ore vote for the Com r 't:re. He was himself to to a community of gei.da, aid tile division of a county it.h. Neal/410- ;r one. Inadeliary of capitul 1.110 the cute.; that the T.-.;1 wen ut...mployissi; to: t..r that Gov. rument was tol+a In ce:taiu cases copital could be emit ere rountry, to anot;:er, 1.-Sere it would be wows :.:.'active; but neither col.ld that he laid to the drama of the liurerutareut. fist ortisri:.l causes had hers aii!derl to the natural causes of the export of capital; LKJ tint, by the Core Bill, as vixen wages were high pewits woad be low. The wood artifical cause was toe aisles imposed on all foreign unities. in the way of r.ita!/avon, us was alleged, of those impose.' upon ours; , kit be mineeived the eositry ought to pursue a different t.n117.. .1 third caner of the tapers of British rapital the National r..:et.t, it coosespience of which the is .es had become so commons, that in all commercial si:•colaiions it was a ti i*".er of doubt 'jibe profits would iunify th, ezpenies. o make sudden alteritioas in I 'he laws tow existing. %rued be highly injurious to those' alio bad 'plaided tze:r capital on the faith of the ex isting renlattor.s. th. :he rtiiject of the National Debt he eatertained a singular opinion : hr thougbt it ought to. and might he pelt' off, but not at par; for should it be paid offal the tarot price. the pohlie faith would be fully redeemed.—(llear, hear') —He WAS of .pinion that the country had rot readied the highest point of its prosperity, and sl ouhi vac for a f'nnintiti tee, liuoied to the meats of Ending 'mph yment fir the Poor. A Manenc atat.:d-Lic e; , inine. that the system of Mr. Oe I n roeldafford 1.0 prat ticai relief. :V: 4,0TH: 1 1/VC had, at the Mettir: alittieJ to by the t :aaneellor of the Eceliequer, thong% tire ',llan quite eatray..:f ant ; and the failure it then experienced W3l inure r n,s.K to the opinion,. of Mr. Owen on reli t ;ion, than t.. •Ity efforts that be ('4r. W.) Lad made ou the occasion. But at the taur time, he ..ale no objet lion to l'ononitter, were it unii to t a2oce the itaidequacy of •'!. plan. wit ALTIIOIIPF. had nut supported the Gum Lill, . ;:e 'conceived it to he a grea: ob j e.e to hare capital -• in the raising of corn. at:ri the while that end. A rt t :cal of fn. I N te en a t reat; r ortedt. :••. 0..: ormin Le Pio:m.la to THE RTA' Mr. WILBERIVRCE thonght that to refer the plan to a Cummins* would *to exeitaLopcs that could only end to ditappoistatelit. It was a nii,:alieo notion that , men wouldiaboar more is the event of a convnanity of goods, than irlign every man we. left to enjoy the freits of bieown acqUisition. The opinions of Mr. Owen, if establisbefi, world lee"! to the old state of Wage previ ew& to the introduction of Christianity. Ile was of opi niow4botiltereonntry bad net yet attained the bright of its prosperity, especially takiug into view the atteption paid to the education and instruction of the people. .Aldermen WOOD tnouglit that part of the plan that related to the employment of the poor was quite practi cable. The present was the first motion for a Committee on the employment of the poor. tie should vote for the motion, unless a general plan should be adopted, into which the plan of ilir.Owen might be incorporated. Mr. llanwst.i was in favour of a Committee. Mr. D. W. HARVEY stated. that a Society at Len', had sent some of their bode to examine the Establish ment at New Lanark, and they bad reported, that Mr. Oiren's Particular opinions never apprised is the ma nagement of the Eng& fitment. It was clear that !I pence. wen living there in a state of comfort and mo rality. Sir W. its CRESPI6NY said, there was no contwa oily of goods at New Lanark. Should Ministers state It to he their intention to bring forward any plan► he would withuraw his nation. The House than divider', for the motion 16 ; against it 111. I :Tn t 571.31 fo nt r a her j i T 2: g ll •• . .s 1 H• a Co.atitifiva. DISTRICTS IN SCOTLADD. Mr. MAXWELL rose. pursuant to notice. to Wu.; forward hle moles on the State of the Manufacturing Utstricts is ranee parts of Scotland. He alluded parti cularly to the comely of Honker', where, in some parts, the people had beeu obliged to sell their clothes, aid is others, to take their children from school. The object of his motion was, that Ministers be called upon to show why en relief ha d afforded. The distress bad sprung from various censer, partly fruits the Combinsiion L o os. and partly from the somber of soldiers who, at the tail of the war, hail returned to their former pursuits. The Hee. Clentleman concluded. by moving for copies of all Memorials transmitted to the Lorda of the Treasury, re— lative to the distress of the manufacturing population of the county of Renfrew. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be would not oppose the motion. Ile was aware elms from rations causes inamsfaeturing districts were hable to sudden distress, especially where there was no fund. as in England, whence to meet that sudden pressure. But in the event of an application to Parliament. therern ment would have no o bjection to make an advame epos proper security. On the subject of Emigration. alluded to in the Memorial, while tiovernment deprecated any rash and huts , steps, they would at the same time be ready to knel . their assistance to any rational plan for that purpose. Mr. PRIMROSE was satisfied, that if the cause of the I distress in Scotland be temporary the people of that country could provide for their own poor. Bat the principal cans, of distress was tbe grrAt quantity oh nia , =factures for whith there was no vent ; znil by adding to them, the distress most of course be ii!ereased. tie brushed. that whelk the matter came before the House. et. tenthsn would be paid to the effect of taxation on MUM. factures. Mr. FINLAY said, he had met with every wadies from Ministers to his representation, frum the maaufae• taring tilstricts of Scotland. - - Mr. J. P. GRANT expressed his astonishment at the narrow sad contracted view which the Noble Lord end I the Right lion. Gentleman bad taken of this lemitionl lasteau of inenlasing dm army and the exprosliture to preserve the peace. it was the duty of Parliament to pre-' vent such lavish excesses, and to adopt a general plan for the relief the People. and mot for the assistance of a I part of the community. By this species of partial rolicy, the evils we complain of had been rendered general., Unless they removed that excessive distress which pre vails among the inannfactaring population, it would be impossilile to prevent part of the country flans going into excesses. Mr. HUSKISSON said, it was a most extraordinaty statement, that Ministers had tented a titer tar to the distresses of Scotland. On the contrary. Hoverument wes disposed to make an advance, in order to afford im mediate assistance for the distress of those parts a hicb were inclined to assess themselves, to aid those whose labour bad increased the value of the property of those districts. In the way of immediate relief, ParEveritt could do sonsetbing; but in the way of permanent assist ance, the only thing that could be done must be by re storing conhtlence. 11r. J. P. Giusti explained. Mr. TIEIINEY admitted the difficulties in which the 4:Detriment was plated; but it was aston'shing that they should hr for so many month. acquainted with these scenes of misery without even being prepared with any remedy. fir found that the ducks of tilavgoor, so no cc nary for the eeeerity of the propeity there, was now w be paid fur toy the people. 'Tranquillity (mold not Le restored in :icotland by dint ef law, and the exercise of a military forte. It was a monstrous state of so arty, to ser turn dying of want before their errs. w out the means of &fording them relief. Ile would rt: compel the counties and parishes to come to an h ilia& assessment, in order to atford instant relief. The Ihmae sl.ould lose no time in inqu:ring into clam mods of arriviog at some *lief for the evils of the day. Mr. Illfeuiseon explained. Mr. MARRY AT thought, their efforts r., afford relief fur thee :nauifold distresses should !:.• immediate. He enteral into calcilations to show the initsvonae arising to the Cotton tianufacturers • snJ to pros:e thit they ought to thus. who had helped thus to soak astonishing prustg ; tionfrit now it was true, that seteltil parts of Europe cou:J sapray tbems..lves nitb cotton cods cheaper than we eoulel. Tue root of the wever, was ex:esoive toast; It The motion was then agreed to. v.7ls;uaz or A 4'113 BILL. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the third traits( of . . • Mr. CALCR ‘FT, in .the motion tl-2t e iv: ove.4i pam,•noseesl to omit the words " or ltv 0. this motion *lse Howie divioleir; tnr reta:nirig the word* " Sr by night," liis-I‘..inst 4ki—Sloj..- vita against the Alaellitatele. the Bill WAS then passed. The House then went into a Committee ws the Mi s e e .l euesnotir Bill, in which a dense WAS i i 'e I is the ICI to Irelaed. The 13111 was then or.'-re:; to be re patted to-usorrow.—Adjourned at Twelve die Seisare of Arms Bill. --- A Mcmber, %Anse name we could not leers. objected I to this Bill extending to Warwickshire, OA it was as lo r a a toilet). .1.- any in his Majesty's dominions. though some panic meetings bal been * held in the usaneheem ring parts of IL Mr. CAI.CP..*.I'T said, that though be agreed to She principle oldie Bill, yet 11 , - object to this measure. on the grutind of the vrsatious and unnecessary violepre of breaking open a man's boast, attd searching for arms by night. F:r .1. YORK r. said, that though for a long period be bad voted for Ministers, and was not very stiocusisit in dc 7 nZ m). yet he had 01•jectrel on a former night to the watch f..r arms by night; but as he thought the pin uece::ary for the ',Nice of the disturbed die be be u onl.l vote fur it with tbia clause, rather than I the ; al:o:z.other. t• 31r. C.ILURAFT then moved to omit the word :s4 eight." I :Tr. npro:ed the clause for Searritug for A t • . .t.t. Tut Lill was then real a tlird t.soa. MrETING .1T THE !:noWN .I. l q ANCHOR TAVERN. . . From the lateness of the hoer at which this Meeting took place yesterday. we were prevented trout giving the *hole of the proem:Jinx - 3. Mr. THEM/W.I. MOT , ' the following Heselotions • Ist. That this Meeting- has heard, with iudig,...tion, of the eonalmonation, without a hearing, by the floes, of Co:onions, of John Wm llobbouse, Est. tor 2 pre sume:l libel; of the violent seizure of his person, and of his confinement in the rani of Newrate. 2. That thi% Meeting pr. outs against the goner sow n:e , l by the house of Conaniaus, to imprison the subject fur constructive breach of its hi.sring and without trial. - 3. That the power awortr.edl.e the Hense to :cone, to I jisolge, to coooleum. with,.:' eviol. nee. and to punish Wilms, they plc:lse, is a pow,: toialiy incomi•wahoeyrith ithe filth's and lobe/ries of the land. t. 'f:l4l se .1.11.:r0.5, expreisin4 . the oririsr of this .Mooting, on the above prucer•liugs, am! a:to r r our gra titude for lois able and manly conduct, be presorted to' John Cam Hehhosise. Plop ' 5. That the AO 4•1•1•4 ;IJ•p_tf4; hs signed ty the Cl.air• man, on behalf .d the Meeting, and presented by him. Mr Blot .V 7. Ernes, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Otal ; lag lean, to Jul. i Cara HoLhonotss, Esq. hlo S. 1.:.4 Srratkil.'d then., and took that oppor limit) of reLting a little rmesalistc, which he tlion: , 3 in limatelely ronm-eted with the business before them. Every hay wcs tiro^ :o hear this tizca..luta, and Mr. Clarke gay: to t:omi Hove:—•• This wornieg 4 View usterahire f,roner r.a, revting the placard ceiling this Meeting, as it lay ill no! window. • John Can flob- Loose,' said he, e, he's got into a pretty mes s !— sail I, • V. fiat mess ?'—* What mess? Lila he, • Why, he has hen threatening that he s:oui4 ga down to Parliament, pu!l tlor M: mhos out iy the ea.-s. sod throw the Ling into the Thames.'" The CiI4:I3PLAN rose ill‘ pat the Resolutiot.s. when Mr. effered himself; he so as, Iww. :v r. inter ruined :Si r Pardett begged that he in-d.lot he heard. Mr. Hunt then proceeded ;—Tho recent ::ter the Horse of Commons. wills regard to Mr. Hohbotme, o;alleti forth / an expression of roohlie opinion, which ought to go fo:th to every dist:is ! is.. the ho _tom. There was OE9I or two ;mints, on v.Y. lo I e :-null her leave to diher from the Hon. Baronet. hat Hon. Baronet bad ex- pressed his fears that air rf-rt made Oy the Meeting that day world be vain ; for leis own part. he dial not *Link M. ; and he trnsted ti a• exertions would he made in the lon.e of Conoranrs. to. Aicanbers of that House, which *mold hare some elect . ; stool be ass happy to hod that the 11.. n. Baronet haul stood up to mater such exer tion. Ile had said, that shoe appeared a thsposition in the House of Con :-.•uns to disfranchise twee corrupt Boroughs, and pat the repomentation of the same on some large populum towns. lir al:. said, that tome be nefit not& ior:se to the ceurers loom such a regulation. Bat whenevo : any thing like Ito fo-on teas talked of in the Huse of Comment, that teroonotebank t.:auoing woull get up an I _repro!! his deltoid:7;4cm to oppose the %%gbh st istopremeh to if. But now the Light lion. thmtleman had got a political gent, and paid no atten-I Goa to those questions shout Reform. The best mode of resisting the tyranny of Ministers, would lw to refuse I the granting any umeey wh:ch mould furnish them with the means of esercismg their t)ranny. The people ) might m.o.' with ham:ends—with fetters on their k g . 1 and with chains about toe.:ks, until th..ir hest: should be severed fr ea their bodies; but all 1 1 .eir efrorts' would lie in vaiu, unir.s o suite iv the lipase of Commons alumni :Jo ays lw at his most and attack corruption in evert poi a•, and at all thins, when it was assailable. 'f he Chairman again rose, and was about to put the Resultitions. when LITTLE WADDT was heard lifting up his little voice in the crowd. and some vra;,• handing him op to the table he boldly addressed the chair. here is one very ins portant case yet," said he, •• which I think ought not to life unmentioned. Tory have taken the unwarrantable diens of mear!erating roe nit's. days, and never prefer red a . bill of indictment against me—but discharged me without. I a:n Warldiagtoon." Here this hula man was very rudely I ino!lied at, and clamoured down, in spite of the condeleenolong exertions ni Hon. Chairman to obtain him a hearing. The Remlutions were then pot teri.nneo, eta carried unanimously. Mr. TuuiwatL moved, that the Address to Jobe Com flobhouse. Rao. which had been prepared by the Commit tee. he now rend—which being seconded. Mr. O'Cat.t.un is read the Address, and lie moved that it be adopted. `Mr. W.CLARKAita /CI I, he was sorry to see the Reso lutions, in which he fu:lv coincided, follows-Al up by an Addles', conveying a redection of tile grossest kind ill a body of men, who deserved so highly of their country, u the Whigs; and he therefore !nosed, that the words " and more than sufficiently infamies," be left out. The thlAllalallt4 said, be fully agr,:ed in the opinion of the last Speaker. The Address was then put and tarried without the objectionable words ; and thanks having been voted to the Choirman. lie shortly roused his arlttundolgtottots, sod th:. Meeting broke op. As Mr. Hunt ors leaving the Tavean, he was beNt 4)- a gang of Watroniso Radicals, h00.1...i hr Hartle ti Grand Marsha!! of the rags and pital.f.oths. They fol lowed bins all the way to his lodgings, upbraiding with altaadoning their cause, and accusing him of seek ing to destroy their bodily serene , by his wow doc trine. Mr. Hurt seemed a goal deal d bt• these (Insley, and told the bystanders to rake sere of Moir This an:myed the (hand Marshall cue:wordy. W if Mr. Hunt bad not at that moment turned auto the Ilimise of Mr. Hiles. in Wych-street. it is probable that a brush of the pease wueld have ensued. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Cowl sus yesters!ay Lrld foe the dispatch of various booties& LITT nigsEctrrtors. A rismmuniestlen;3;;Jaiiron the Court of Alder men, expressing the regret of that Court that the Court of Commeti Matti) should hlive passed a Resolution to restrain the Court of Aldermen from tirlwieg from the fends certain monies to enelle %bent tc nr•rceell in their prosecations. The document also a%sertte the riOtt of the Court of Aldermen to take what sums acre retittiretl Ifur this purpose. I.q r. Frt:si.t. then moved a Resolution, It That t' Cbantit trin;n he directed to report, at ert.ry Court, the sn -... : or 6:16 , t ; or money he, has raid by order of the Court i i i v, t.. met.. and for what purpcse." At tne same (lime, It.: L. I...etei to exprest. hisdcep regrnthat the cot rt W .11 1 ;alcfg.:: b. 4 Lto - .74.tt raper to :cake dliS (3.444,1- ' • . " I - - nizatlnst. Tbis ahn:reation he meld not, Limier*, 14 • —tE at this was the %Try first that the Court ' 4 of .lldermen had declared mat it could draw mope? ' hunt the foods in defiance of the (Mart of Gorsuch Council. %Ir. T N. Wnsiaws seconded the motion. Mr. Maps SAW nu reason fir opposing tr motiats and wished it to pass 486mi/retie. The Resolution war them agreed to unanimously. Mr. fsveat, to!lnwesi up that Resolution by the fol. srution—“ !Shat the &lime* of this Court he di rected to aid and assist the Comuti:tee appointed to watch over the prosecution of certain AlJertaten and others. by every means in their power." Mr. ()LIMAN seconded she motioo. Mr. Disco. Mr. T.... Williams, Mr. Griffiths, and Mr. dames, addressed the Court. The latter moved an amendment, " That the Solicitor of the. Cuett be di rected not to proceed In the pireeutlolt." Mr. TarLoet was nook surprised that it was disputed for a moment, that the Las Officers of the Court were hound to obey their employers, Mr. Wm:salts eupparteil the original motion, Mr. Alderman WAITIIXAN wislo I to know, before be sat•down, from authority. wbethcr the leading emiusvi at the bar bad cot been eutploied by do; Cow of .S.ttirr sae. ? The CITT Sot trivia replied in the alfinnuti7e. Mr. V. Isms wished to I:now by whom this person hail been einplJ) ell to search for pipers aid doetunents: The Dresrs 'foists I acme r.eilled. that La cos e quence of some orders latent to the Town Clerk. to make certain scorches its 0- .4.1 records, it was necer, try. to . ',arils alma:vents of A ce:y socieut date. A de cipherer and a trim:dolor load in conic /nem, hien foond wee....ary to be eti.ployed. Mr. Actuats then asked whither this seareh mat made in relation to these pror•ecu,iore. lhe Taws to lute tint in :ante the seam& bad been made with regaid to the of %Nell, ail subsequently with respect to the piod-ottifigg f r. Mr. Ltuowx,referrioy to the s which had boa just pot. observed, that these s:iokhri tur libi'rir, wro Lad proposed theta, would prime ciumately to be the greatest tyrants. Mr. Alderman ATKINS vintiieatril the idea, that th'..! Con:: had the right to interfere with the Cor.m ct d,ermen, in procecdiag the prmwention of duals who had conducted tneu:sclres in the most graeeful bear !) Mr. ()LONA:4 YrOrt!ir Al.lernsan hid aressed bins of etfroatery in coming Itrward on the prentht ce- C. 165101. If the chancier of worthy .►'!rr:: +au aid his own erne rut in the same scale, few would h.tve soy difficulty in decittitig whirl bad lh.• prepsudecaare. The question was th.d sot! !pot tine amendment of Mr. James, and negaticce Wit!:Oilt A division. T..t or:- anal question was put, a.. l on a show of bands, the Lord Mayor declared it canard ir the at; roistive. e- tel division took place, and the minter. were, Poe the elation . - !I : Against it ~rli nur:. Drblle I Wate.frod 1 Guernsey tad Jersey Geneel•urgh . 0 Ilishurga Alt*. mgr. • Holland I rapiers . 0 I rnee Ll.hou. . 0 • PRICE OF STOCKS Till Res& Stock It per Cent. Red. 661 63] 64 X pts Cent. Cass. Xi per Cent. 74/ 4 p. r Cons. mae•es , &per Cent. Natty Leng Ms. 113-16 hap. II per Ce4.l. Aan Alj I 1)1Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. Ind:lN Vi": 11?on.1: to. 4c. Cll. Old Iv:midi.* FA. 11111 i. Sd 91.4. Com. tromoon Costs. ior Ac. Mt 074 Lott-1'4(10P .4:19 II etc *,tat inan (N. B. Tas " BR/TPi if STATE:I.O 4 N''„precois.ditorte WITS " Ter tm.v.o.") LONDON': FRIDAY, DEMME* IT, Mt This morning New Orleans papers canic to haul to the 14th October. rabid TIE NEW 0111. HANA GASSTTE 07 THE 9TII. The road from New Orleans to Mexico is said to be only 1200 miles long, and not prenting any more obstacles than are generally met with from the Atlantic to the Western States. think it cannot be long, from the present aspect of affairs in Mexico, before a ft.se intercourse between the two countries will be established, though Mexico appears to- have been the least sue cessful in her effects for indepenJeuee; het if events do not deceive us, and a cession of Cuba begrsnted to Great Britain, it is impossible to foresee the effects of such an arrangement in a colony that has always been in the leading stria , " of the authorities of that Island. These two valuable colonies have always been very productive to Spain. most Tilt LOUISIANA 411A:ETTE or THE 13TH oCT. Sr. LOUIS, SEPT. 4.—The steam-leo:it ton has got as far as Fort 3.m....;n Ce7C Tile Johnson steam-boat is the oul remoiri - sig vessel of the steam-beet which continues t er way up the Missouri. Col. Atkietort, conirk-odirer the expe dition, and rill the troops which wt nl iri ixel-boats •. have arrived at Fort o...age. I:rt.:tett* CO rt.d 80,000 dollars hate been 4 sparkled to raeet the demands of this expedition; and it is o co--etc.l that the officers of the esipeillti.ws 'a effecting un eit•it&4l4m.rat at the Cilia:II:leo, is the course of this sunnier. Mr. Oarktes beutrvolent plan wag cr!em.seil in tho HOW of Commons la.' Wahl. and %awry, **A cerely sorry we wet,• to we ik lint taken up by ti..? rreitt Connell of the nati.m. in a manner suitable Its its probable utility, certain sari:ly, and oksiens fa eiiity of experiment and operstioe. The isegicctit , l trentmen:-of this promhing tit el the most attlicting of all disorders tliat ::vcr ou a community is like that et - leich occurs e , tery dhy in ordinary life: v. the wisest and trett Judicious prescriptions cr. u.•; - leeed knout they lie so easily within out rer.ch. 4 streti.9 sal elebotate prepatetMil . is Trrafift:ed '...:f3se it, agg of sbinly t spirts X 67 state of. t r.y, wit some in wad the bat sea the can sod to meanie Wand, space. its eobi exhibit Diner a of thin Most al siathis sod ad lirge dist tl 0/ I CO/ nil N axle( last 310011 cliall