The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-20 00:00:00

VX 04x•akkSLi , (13k-AltikoLA 77":7 • "V,„ ;~ ~~~ ¶ ti Y Olg ZN- 4fler#o-..,•-•,-.........01A110.4.,,,,,..1%). tV111(10.0. •1 'to-4 ~. ~• ssB, titMOSS: nom shirtimy .siatrria QAMISITZ. SRIIIIIUPTCeas am La it •28. i..Cookoort, Lied*, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth ismaufeetn war, Mtn Jen. 21, to Feb. 18, at the Court-house, Leeds. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSRDED. S. Copland; jun. Blaekbeetb-Hill, Kent, victualler. BANKRUPTS. T. Menne. Wsdburst, Sussex. farmer, .to surrender he. 45.3!1, and Mdrch I. at the Bell lon, Tieehurst. Attorneys, Messrs. f3tone and Ron, Mayfield, Sussex; end Messrs. Pai nter. France, and Palmier, Bedford-row, London. T. Molyneux, Holborn, Middlesex, boot and shoe-maker. ,Tan. el% Feb. I, and March I, at Basinghall-street. nor, kleasrs. Allen. Gylby, and Allen, Carlile-street, Soho. Smatters, Aldemgate-street, painter...lpm. 21, 29. and Mulch - f, dtilaslnehitl-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Keeling and Neek, Tokenhouse-ya rd. A. Ifhtefl, Migb-street, WripAng, baker, Jaiu_tlasb. 1., 'and March I, al MrAINVIIIMAIW:AI6OOIIO,,,Iff.VIIIrte,' G ray's-lan-square. - 1 Packwood. Itateliffe-Highway, Middlesex, carpet deater, Jan. 25, Feb. I, and March 1, at Basingbell &street. Attorneys, Messrs. Fisher and Mundsy, FurnlraVs-1:In. W. La rtou, Peterborough-court, Fleet-street,golti- boater. Jan. 26, SIS. and March 1, at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Hodson, King's-road, Bedford-row. T. Sutton, Stmod, Kent, innkeeper, Jen. 25, Feb . 1, and March 1, at Basinghali-street. Attorneys, Mr. F Bedford-row •, and Mr. Simmons, Rochester. C. Irving. Southampton, school-master, Jan. 99, Feb. 3, and March I, at the Guildhall of the town aforesaid. Attor neys, Messrs. Benjamin and J. Pepper, Southamptrm ; and )Leers Brundett, Spinks, sad Reddish, Temple, L0,...d0n. J. Alloway. notheritlthe, Surrey. timber-Iterate ot, Jan. 95, Feb. I. and March I, at Basinghall-street. Attorneys Messrs. Priekets, Odikam, Hants; and Messrs. Britiger 11041 Adams, Angel Conti, Tbrogmorten-street. O. Dickens, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, cordwalner, Jas. 115, Feb. 4, and March I, pt Baslnghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court-01nm, London. R. Clark, Saint Mary-al-Hill, London, wine-merebent, Jan. 25. Feb. 4, and March 1, at Basingholl-street. Attor ney, Mr. Watt, Cushion-court, Old Broad-street. DIVIDENDS. Jen 26, I. Spence, Provideme-row, lbetrey, merchant, at lasloskall-street—Jan SO, C.Mackenale, Caroline-street, Bedford-square, merchant, at Basinghall-street—Feb 8, J. King, Great Yeldheie. Eases. liaen-drapers, at Basla;hall street—Felk 18.1. E. Gyles.klhoreditch. at Basioghell-street—lteh 13, G. Neale, Grantham, Lincoln shire, builder, at the Angel ion, Granthaas—Fels PI, T. H. Arelth • Chancery4ene, tailor, at Basioghell-strut—Feb S.T. Fleld, White Hart Ina-yard. Saint John-street, WestSriiitk field, Inn-yard•keeper, at Basinghall-street-March tl, J. - Hewlett, G:oucester, cabinet Maker. stibe Spa H 0141,0910 Hamlet—Feb Id, J. H. Hitches, Eidderusiniter. Weryes terabit's, feetsr, at the Plitels of Siena' lan, Whitehnoe Bridges, Stafferdshire—Feb 11, G. 00001, Cliestetibld, • wine merclisitt, at the Angel :WI, Chasterrel4--Feb 10, S. Wheatcroft,Sheffield,YorlfddrO.)grocar; the Commercial lan, Chesterfield—Feb 14, T. Parts mid A. Let*ton, Bir- 1 swinghem, Warwickshire, rnevelAnts. atAlessi!' Inn, Bir mingham—Feb 13, T. Herbert, Chequer-yard, Dowgete- MS, London, cotton merchant, it pi asloghalf-street--f•b 6. Burgle, Mark-line, London, caTenter, at Baslnghtsll- dfriet.-Pob 0, W: 1300 as. Eadr4th -meet, Clerkeriell. warmonger, at Beslnghell.esteet—Jan 11% R. Reilly, Rooth =retio-row. Blonmehary, as. inflllser, et Basin/ball ....Feb 8, T. Halliday, Old loath Sea Howse, Bread-, 'Street, London, merchant, it Rastnrhall-street—Feb is, J. Limehnuse-lictle-stairs, All Saints, Poplar, mast Igniter, at Baslaghall-street—Jan t 3, W. Kemp, Batik, balker, at the Commercial Booms, Bristol. casTirterrts—Vaa. S. J. Bell, High street. Shadwell, eheesessonger—F.Havaid, iTereforcl. wine merchant--R. Bamford. Pontefract, York shire, maltster—C. Jokosen, jos. and R. Johnson, Kirkby Loasdate, Westmoseland, spirit Merchants—R. Reylead, Liverpool, soap boiler—C. Pound, Cloth lair, Loadon, woollen draper—C. R. liaxley, Newgete street, London, whoa-sale glover—R. Seater, Castle Donington, Leicester shire, merchant—E. Hales, Newark upon Treat, Nottler hamshire, cora factor. PA RTN ERSHIPS A. Thomson and .1. Miller, Hutehinootown. Glasgow—R. Searle, and R. Wohindin, New Ma:ton, Yorkshire, wine merchants—A. and J. Ellison, North Shields. Northumber. land, linen drapers—T. and J. Smith, Spalding. Linenln. shire, ruff merchants—S. Woods and Co. Warrington. Lan cashire, Iron founders—T. and W. Coleman. Watling street, warehousemen—H. Saiwsbary sad J. Ale w ader, Newhall. Berkshire, surgeons—W. and J. Randall, Princes street. St. Mary's, Lambeth, starch makers—J. and 1.. Waller, Mark lane, floor dealer—G. Brown and Co. Manchester. souse's slots agents—T. Holmes and W. Schoiedeld, Hawkswerth, worsted spinners—W. Booth and W. Yates. Clechheaton, woolslaplers—T. Inman and Co. Dillon with Harrowgate. Yorkshire, bleachers—T. Mellor and W. Vernon, Man chester, eo ttoo twist dealers—J. Gay, sen. and J. Gay,jan. Great Surrey street, Blackfriars' road. Sorrey,oll merchants Thomas and W Pane, Wormiogton Grange, Glouces tershire, farmers—J and T Wilson, Tokenbouse yard, mer chants-1i T Woodwind and J Kiddall, Lincolnshire, batter diabers—J Jones and T Waring. Stone Bridge, Ch eshire, Chemists—L Wolfe and C Edmonds, Change alley, stock btokers—W H Monkhouse and Co. Newcastle upon Tyne, , wine merchants—ll Myers and T Richards, London, Per* 1 thole. Aim Ass PRIO6II orlcoaii it isistati A 3 1 .1 wit.* Patti' mist snots JAW. IL RIR. QR. s. d. pia oil. s. d. Wltest 40 lb Oets l7 11 Rye.... ........ ..... 21 8 Beans 26 d Barley Average Price of Brown or Maseorade eager, com peted from the Returns made in the week ending the 16th ally of Jan. 1823, Is 295. 80. per cwt. • FIRES AND ACCIDENTS FROM FIRE. About three o'clock yesterday morning an alarming ' fire broke out in the house of Mr.blose, a cheesemonger, immediately opposite the Elephant sad Castle in .the Walworth road, which in a very abort dose comninoi cated to the neat house (a corset one), *copied by Mr. Clapp, a confectioner and pastry cook, and shortly after wards, from Mr. Clapp's house, the destructive element found its way to the house of Sir. Callaway, kfraiterer, Ii theentrance of the Kent Road. The different femiliet bad the most narrow escape for their lives ; and it is painful to add, that some of them were severely hurt in the attempt to save themselves. Little or no property has been saved, and nothing in proportion to the loss has been insured. The whole of what has been preserved is in the Rockingham Arms, under the rare of the landlord and the anfortnoate sufferers. A rumour had prevailed that a man bed been burnt in the house of Mr. Mess : but from every inquiry, we are glad to say there is no troth io the t eport. Mrs. Moss, the wife °him elieesemonger, where the tire commenced, in attempting to escape from her beta roma, was dreadfully hart by the fall. Mrs. Clapp had only time to save herself in'lser night dress (leaving under her pillow 15 sovereigns, and a lunch greatet sow is Bank notes. a bids bad been taken in the course of Saturday. Friday morning lest, between seven end eight o'clock, a melancholy, though uafortunstely sot toomonson *r ubies', happened at Loughborough. Jerrie Canis. a lace tested, who lives near the Ned% Theatre, rinfold- Uw e title quell& early, end Won goitsg• to his work. oftliVrAkostrOf hit wife, whetter Mot*/ been a !good MIIIVIIWOM* a-child that araillObtfti Aratle•ber • i •• L'" . i .. r f-• . t ~. , • „ ( I lb •-s . . . • . . • 1 C lo t( , 13) ( 0 : , • Got'' < • , • <y 4 ; l ., 1.4 • ::••714,., • , . • Oa' 11101110JAT L 0,(D.0 IST, MON DAV4A L NUA.RY 20, 1823. .• ..__ --~- • i titicA:SEViN PENCIL. A ridectionlive the lEkal **WV Of money to 4 per Certf. ' '• That it is the opinion of this Meeting that lRd aforenid sugerstioes of means for relieving agriculture are jastified by the fact, that whilst the aggegate property of this king dom arises from the following sources—namely,land, money i 3 the Nods, money on mortgage end on other securities, beeides capital emplo, ed iu trade, commerce, and agriculture —the land being one oily ofthose sources, bears nearly two MVOs to - three of the national burdens ; and th at at a period when lied and its prodied are .reduced to less than bait of hid !Me ?slue, which lite value- alone enabled them to bear sech•weight hf taxation. "That further de:ay in affording aid to the sgefeultitial Interests muss , be proactive of ruinous and awful entitle- ~~ qaenres. "That 141,111. be highly expedient to petitioa both houses of ltarklaineek la yonformity to the foregoing Redo lutions, 'most' rei li teitally, 'but most earnestly . boyainlog theih aPehtliWte • Bach inekiores . as in they wisdom they may d eer best liitlited to ri4likat i tht suffering agri awburista, without injaitice to any' eitiOrdisss of society. " That two 14titidas be eecorditiely pieriared forthwith. and that the Lord Lieutenant of the CoMity he requested to veseot the one to the ilouse of Lords; and the Members of the County the other to the House of Commute, and to sup: port theprayer of the Petitioners." Sir b. HOSKINS saiu be rose to second the Resolutions not merely because that the Agriculturists were in a atite of unexampled distress—that they were on the brink of ruin. lot also because he was convinced that Insider all the circumstances of the country's •sitnation, is was the July of those who Ind the slightest contr.' over the public recently to make every possible retrench ment that could he adopted. Having said so Much he would not farther wisp's, on the time of the Meeting. Mr. etianery next stood forwirt—he was received ity one party and by a very numeroOt putty with marks. of ,applause. cheers, waving' of hats, and expressinia of en coaregemeat—by the opposite' party lie war4roogly opposed. .'The Noble CMATII6II24 *skimmed Mr. Cubett>•—i ;seesaw, Mr. Cobbett (said be) hal yon liaa"a•fr.t• holder of this County. Mr, CMIIIIETT--.I am, re► Lord. Lord Solemn—Hearllr: Cobbett, Leine aright to be heard. Mr. Consoler then proceeded-1t was Om said) im• possible for him, seeing the Noble Chairman before him, before he proceeded to address the Meeting on the . proposition he amended to submit, not to 4oin in that sentiment of • public apptobation which his Lordehip so well deserved. Had it not been for him whose conduct on that occasion was so different from others, ilia freeholders would pet have been able to assem►le to consider the estate of obtaining relief at a moment ►rhea the estate of eatery landlord, and the capital of every farmer, of every tradesman at all connected with the land were at stake.-(Applause,) The gentleman who bed moved, and the Honourable Baronet who had seconded the Resolutions which they hail heard read, were the Prighbours of those whom be addressed—they Ought to be well acquainted with the situation, and the immediate affairs of the country—the Meeting he assumed had greet confidence in them. It might appear presumptu oeila him to throw any obstacle in their way, or to ippeer to give say opposition to the Resolutions which . they had submitted. He would have been glad trehate found is their heads a string of resolutions sufficiently s•roag—of measures adequate to the relief of the coun try ; but be was sorry to say that be did not find them. In the first place the Resolution■ submitted were ink plicalde. They called for some things which ought not to be greased, and for others which could not be understood. Before the Worthy Gentlenr.o and the Homourable Baronet had come forward with thos., Resolutione, it was a pity that they were not acquainted with the intentions of Minister,. A great deal would depend on what Ministers intruded, and Ministers had explicitly enongh declared what they intended to de, and what they intended not to do; and it happened unfortunately that Mistitters had declared that they would not do precisely what the Resolutions called upon them to do (applause). He agreed with Ministers with respect to their rejection of one point stated in the. Resolutions, namely, for a repeal of the law respecting the Currency. The notion of Mr. Western on that subject was stated in the Resolutions, and if it were entertained by Parliament it would lead to this ruin of every mechanic, of every tradesman, and even of the farmers themselves—it would produce open con vulsion to the country, and it would finally lead to the overthrow of the Government. Those doctrines only led to delusion. If the Meeting entertained them, it would be impossible for the Parliament to act on theta without producing absolute ruin. The Resolutions were any thing but distinct. They propoied to do whet uas impossible on the one hand and injurious on the othi•r; they proposed to substitute a Property Tee for the A 9. messed Taxes. Thus they would really have the effect of giving the Jews and jobbers a lien more firm upon the land than they had at present. Ile would not be at all iurptised if those notions were acted on—if the Jews and jobbers in twelve months after got possession of the estates. Ile would not be surprised if an Act of Parliament were made for selling the estates at once. The land at present could not be taken away, in consequence of family liens, but they would be taken away if the Income Tax were introduced. lie could assure the Gentlemen present, that lie did not come front the Treasury—(a laugh)--hut still he could tell theta what the Ministers intended to do. Every one had sere or heard of the publieeion whirls he held in his hand. —[Here Mr Uobbett presented a recent pnblication, under the title of the Stale of the Ad minis's. di on.] —The book was put out by the Treasury ; Mr.'t h was the author of it. Mr. Courtanay *as Crider Secretary of the Board of Contronl ; he published the hook under the authority of Lord Liverpool. He (Mr. Cobbett) cold I state the fact, that more than IMO copies of it were taken by the Treasury from Hatchard, the book- seller, to be distributed amongst Noblemen and (tenth , men throughout the country. He did not blame Minis. tern for doing so ; the book .s•as their justification; and as hors, after committing. some fault, were in the habit of running. to their fathers and saying we have done so end so, Ministers Mlle forward to vanish their condne, amp to justify their measures. With respect to the great question of the curreticy, that meisure which led to s,i much distress, be did not blame Ministers more than hie d;.l the rest--more thin he did the Parliament. The Ministers could not It .ve intended to cause all the mis chief—all the ruin which they hail brought upon the co untry. No: they meant no Harm; all that could lir said Vi il• , that they did not know how to do what was right. What he paid at that Mee;ing, would . nut be pat inter a bushel Ea laugh] There were certain friends oh Lis in Leaden who would he mote acquainted with What ilitinhl fall from 'kite ; and 'should ha Mite ' what was him, he thew that he acted be considered 1 'Alit they hadhletady Mid he was. He woulderow tell whit the ilinlstees Will 'Dot do. They Will dot repeal l'4:l's 'BM —Ehey 'Will not 'mike 'hank notes A *gel 'teralti , ;-they will compel eolintq Intots 'to psy In geld :'ilii'kh's; lit lof I talay,,tail ' tbiiy &titre that all the 'tikes ! ren;iili'llitli intend to tithe . off will 'notittnotintio Wore than MO saillibtts. Farther, they say, that in taking ?L' dude for whieh RAMPUitiklt is ths• 4etfr4. ' .asi th—eSeqro/dr: • dr* below stair*, to be in readiness when she came &WM At the appearance of day light, the eldest hop, wheel die laden name is Trial, and who is little above seven yea rs of age, got up. unpercei ve d by the moth e •. who had fallen asleep, and went doken stairs,' 'few with a yeas 'ger sister, who slept with him. , 'bons the little *Wei .'s account, it seems that' Trial, whilst teeing on hi* shoes , placed iiimielf so near the Are, the morning being very t nd, that his smock frork was presently ID a blase, and ti sat not being able to 'extinguish it, he ran cep stairs, enveloped in dame, to his .mother, wllf jumped out of bed, and wrapped her 'bawl mind him, bat could not so Lodes the regiog elemeet. In this piteous Owlet. there' Ore. the borran . strosnaing down stairs, and into the at veer, where sake of the netglibebei' liberated the poor sufferer from hie direful•sittratinia •US Vise, *Ow errr, so much buret, 'bathe dled inabowtieven Delight !idiom. An inquiet Was UM on tlidliody eq Sudsy. brfortriir. Clasene ty' alkolirk. aid a Sett` diet in accordance lOW u astiOre statement returned. And a few weeks prier to this lamentable *flair, one of the children ofJohn Smith, a labourer. in Orinaley's Malthouse yard, Church Street, was set on Are in.' sim ilar manner, and. bat for. th e active exertions of.eame of the neig hbours, would inevitably past shared the same fate. People easnot•be terelitVW in admonishing their ohideets against, going• towneni e 11.., at all times. bet especially during *hetet:seat Weather, "thee the little innocents have naturally such as excitements to du so. —(Not. Rev. Jan. 17.) Another dreadful accident by 6re occurred on Mon day night, about 8 o'elook. Fanny Morley. a young wo• man, about 27 years of age, residing In Milk Square, was at work at a lace piece, in the chamber, wit], her hack toward, the fire. when in moving to roll the piece her gown caught Ire, sad she rushed down stairs into the street, preeentiwg a dreadful 'spectacle, her whole person seeming enveloped in one sheet of flame. A person tbeew a bucketYf tenter on her, and assistsoce being rendered, the llamas tier() Itatbilned 1 hat she is so much burnt, that whey w .ialnund last evening. no hopes whatever were entertained ether tworecy.— (Md.) Last week. a child about four years trld4bios•••• Mr. Matthew Sheppard, of Mucknall, near Maililliki. was burnt to death, in conarqiente of h is clothe talrhatfire, in the absence of his mother. On Thursday morning, about ,7 o'clock, a Most alarm ing fire broke out in the coneervistory of Mrs. Filcher bert, at Batteries, which, at one dare, seemed to threat ea the total &retraction of that beautiful villa. Tha pro dross O . the wit* *air arrested by paniag down that part of the assaihrtosit 'lest the boast t by this mesas the Oro ads' 4n- a .dery littlertheiStittite emit). giddied. - ,s•••sso •,. me=222l2llfiell • Milli or A ItSIIIInIIABLE 111 N44,411r10111,11i1i p o rev old roan minted Robert Tilitriun; mike ° Mil siel in a ding cOurt ' ln Coa Cross, bell* . to testy sOisesennes is the peateatdistress, not having comma noceseariee of lie, was valinitteil at ► pauper inlethe Woe lour of St ' Clerkenwell. wieerefin released watil Friday last. when he explied: Sari fellis - resebot66 after his death opened a hex, in which were deposited the &w rap of clothes beleergieg to the deceased, and to their surprise in the pockets found 13 sovereigns, and afterwards three watches; this iodated them to search more innately, and they at last found a written paper, purporting to he the old man's will, whereby begives 16301. in the feeds, and soy other property that is may be possessed of at the time of his death, to Mary Asst Tbompsoa, whom he calla his Literal daughter, and de tribes her to be about fourteen years of age. This girl is not known by toy perms in the Poor heave, and Jobs Scott, Esq. the Churchwarden, has taken the affair into his own hands. and is using erery exertion in his poser to trace oat tbe poor girl. In enter that she may not be deprived of her rights rud er her father's will. On Wednesday lest, the State Lottery finished Drawing, when the following Capital. were Shared and Sold by T. 51911, 4, Gambill, and 9, Charing-Cross. 9.064 12,000 No 601 1 OOO 10,868 • 1000 .. ... .1 0 • LOOP N 0.480 .:l ..200 LUG- • 1 0 00. 200 2,893 6.147. 6OO 6,680 6OO 8.691. 6OO } 7.487 BOll 600 7,63 d 9OO 13,824. 6OO 11,439 IWO 6,190 3OO 12,460 2OO 12.012....... 303 200 16,413. lOO 13,693. 2OO 18,417. 30(1 14,438. 2OO 18,649. lOO 16,598.. 2OO No. 636 9OO 16,974 2OO 1,002 2OO 10,334. 9 0 1.379. 2OO 10,0 39 . . 2OO 1,649, 2OO 18132. 2OO 2,211 2OO &c. ke. A New Lottery, of only 6,000 Tickets, to be all drawn In Oaf Day,'26th of Nest Month, (February) is now on dale at ilish's WIATIIII.—The week commeneed with* clear but rigor ous day, which was followed by some slight showers of snow at night, and next morning. Ou Tuesday the frost was more severe than any preceding day this winter, and was accompanied with much fog or haze. From that night till next day afternoon, there was a heavy fall of snow, which still lies on the ground, though the weather has, since, mach abated ofits rigor. Strand, Jun. M. THU MM M MMMM . bI , ' II i4selsirrse. eels& o'doelt. at sights Jac I* b • ... 23 29 117 29,92 Cl ou dy ti, 'lt t . 27 20 24 ,67 Cloudy 144 T..... 21 21 21 ,61 Clou.ly 12, W..... 22 20 28 ,S 0 Snow 16. Tit. .. 30 33 31 ,40 Cloudy 17, F..... SI 33 30 ,42 Cloudy 18, 8 .... 29 32 .43 WWI d v DIED. On SLIM'S IpiS. the I Ith inst. in Upper Fountain-plitee,City road. Mrs. S. asathern, aged a. On the Ilith inst. T. Scott, Esq. et Now Bridge-street. in his tiiith ;ear. On the 17th initj.tezloy, of Otaapattle and West Has, Easel, Esq. on Pciday stag. n', V ipae Maraitneet, Ilanknet, %Mud Lewin, sq.id tbo 7 year it Us age. INSABFORD ttIVNTY MEETING. I - , (FII4II'7III'MdRiIINO CHRONICLE.) Tlli Meeting; to whiih the Agriculturists looked for ward witb feelings of Much interest, was held on Fridq. in the Town Hall of Hereford. We have never witnessed , a Meeting attire respectable ; and making allowances fur the hest apolitical feelings. we are bound, as ill. partial' oheirvor st to 'soil,: that the e rocealints were characterised by fsitiiees and impartiality. Mr. Cob. belts though stro ngly oppoiini d Washeard with attention tbi llit h a 140 1(aPrOt. • A anivessful•ittemet was after. WO li jail %VI . 111014 f it put Out down ;:but. this was 'hen htdeelared titat ft ;:be was ;Wet fb reply to some personal ~ritirtairlrMch het) bre* linOle by , s Clergyman; end , ls 1 %14 oil that the su4ect had itothiwg to ,do with 1 got Bail' before' he Alerting. . ~liliorsiy. aftaitalovms o'clock, Lord Somers. aceompa wied bye bog teal.. °Ellie first Gentlemen of the County, totem! the Hall, and soon after took the Chair. . His Lordship immediately afterward., said. that the Clerk. um( the Peace, would, in the first plate. read 1 lbe•liSquisition presented to him, and his Summon fionesipersuant thseetoe The Clerk having read these datastraia4—:. ... •• . . 1 ' liiiiienimne tbsel'osbordy addressed the meeting. Heist& thitin cottempipace of the requisition *bleb Intelliteltn reail l and'aciteVall the circumstances of the case; He felt it his &etre* mail the then present meeting. Placed isi t he Chair from a sense of duty which appeared to him imptirstive, he tilt it necessary, as the only Meads of rendering that meeting useful in its ohjeet— nsittlify. ' the refirt ails, already snore than hall ruined egriculturiete—sevissowly and earnestly to recommend thit'the'peesions meet* might strictly adhere to the aubjeeti for th e dismission a which they were assembled. ' We hoped ill extrsucoar, • sad eves doubtful matter, valid he &Voided ; and, shove all, that on the present ecssion, oil 'pat ty feeling Would be sups ti. They 1 abet for Ibe Itseposeninitaining relief for the agricut ' turista, to that Oa les hoped they would adhere. To iliowenebtatie Inclioattlime, feelings, and sentimeot., led ' their to disapprove «f the condom of Ministers, he 'would "or, hi *multi brigog them to consider, that if they really Weiss to obtaiiiasslstanos for the landed in l'idaesi, it could not contribute to that object to enter that dal' into WI at, perhaps. they might think well (minded iseweares of We measures sad the condom of his 'la pel's Ministers. On the other hand, he/would say to tbii•erho generally approved sf the eendect of Altai,- Ws, *lt they, too, were hotted to banish all party trltentli . antl. though even thee* gestlenten might be of "Mon that ill that could be done for the agriculturists tad not been done by adminietratites, they were dfraltd sot to niter their general feeling' of partiality lolhe ailiiiinistratioo,feriisigai• which he sympathised, 'bad oa which he acted, to interfere with the particular questid before the meeting; that question ought to be decided en its owo merits; he, there'ore, dismissed ell • party polities *yea his coasideration , he hoped the sane it eald be dose by them all.—(Applause.)—Haring . itilisisesiroweis. three slat bat use othi4 topic on which he would fors na•meat dwell. Attempts might he Dmitri° reader the meeting useless, as was the case in other places, by the introilactiost of something quite tilferent from the relief of agriculturists; he would say to them, to tiod's same, let the agriculturists avoid amongst themselves every taws. of division [applause]. Division would he volumes to their object, it would prevent them ' from obtaining relief. The interests of the landlord and the tenant were substantially the same—if the land ' lord were relieved. be could do with less rent ; if the teasel *ern relieved, he could afford to pay more; any attempt therefore to Met nee against the other, alight prove dargeootts, perhaps ruinous to both. The land -lords arid 'tenants wefe like mariners embarked in the same vessel ; they had different station., but their cons -1 mon interest was to guide the hark safe'y over time deep, and so brieg her tale and prosperous into port (applause). It often happened that unfortunate e rents occurred in nivigatiou—danger, and hardship, and shipwreck; while all were prosperous the mariners *ere united ; they felt that their interests were not opposed to each other alifil reduced to the dreadful situation of devour. ing each other. • Vales. the agriculturists should be driven to distress like theirs, lie hoped they would Cherish the feelings that the interests of the Landlord add tenant were the same. They had it from the highest authority, aid common sense sanctioned the torahs, that a house divided in itself could not stand. They all recollected the maxim.. divide and command;" if say attempt should be made to divide them, they might depend upon it that it would come from persons who would wish to divide them first, in order to com mand them afterwards, from some persons who had their owe interesi, and not time good of the Agriculturists in view. His Lordship concluded amid general applause: Mr. PATMORS then presented himself —He said he was induced to claim the notice of the Meeting, and to urge them to adopt the measure which he was about to propose from his knowledge Ind experience of the dis tress of the agricaltutists—and from an apprehension of the awful conseqbences which might follow any delay en the part of Ministers in affording relief. After what bad been to well and so ably said by the Lord Lieuten ant he had but little to ad•l—he would not longer detain the Meeting than by reading the Resolutions which he bail the honour to propose. The Resolutions having been read, were seconded by 'Sir Hungerford Hoskins, end were as follow : " That it Is the opinion of this Meeting that the Agricul tural interests of the country are at this time in a state of unexampled depression and distress. " That such depression and distrers may, amongst other causes, be attributed to thn AU filen return to cash payments, and to an excessive over-proportion of public burdens press ing upon land. "That the measures most likely to lessen such depression and relieve such distress would be, some or ail of these here inafter Wrested : •' I. Perseverance in strict attention to general retrench ment and public economy. •• 2. Repealing taxes which press directly on bind and sari. ultural produce, and with a view to same initrird reliel to this county, the repeal and remission of halt tile hop duty—a measure contemplated in tile last Session of Parliament. _ •• 3. ()Wilting personal proprty to contribute its dne pro portion to the ma intensace of the poor, and otherwise amend- Ng vie poor Isws, in conformity to the letter and spirit of the 44311 of Eizahein. 'Ton which statute those laws aro founded; and further to contribute to other expenses in marred for lite benefit of the public at krge, which now are exclusively thrJwu upon the proprietors and occupiers of _ . _ ♦. A legislative reconal?eratioa of the Currency 'Act, with a vivw to some modincailuu that may tend to relieve agriculture. •• S. Toe introduction of a more simple mode of collect ing Witte, he which millions might be saved to the public; and IhOlobititution of a justly modified Property Tax in Ilea of Assessed Times, not affecting soy gains in course of arosisition, whether professional, mercantile, or agricul ttwal, to be imposed ovally On all latual 'Tested "property, ieaUaad iferlidil. MARRIED. On Thiraday, the Itith inst. — atfiensingtnn, Mr. Richard Suet, of Herkeley.squa►e, solicitor, to Elizabeth Negri, the youngest daughter or J. Gunter, late of Eurs.court, in the eouynt of Middlesex, Esq. deceased. On Saturday last, at tit. Pancras New Church, Mr. S. T. Btel, of nolles-street,Carentlish-square.arcliitect.to Frances Elizabeth, youngest daughter of A. Mensal, of Kentish town, Esq. On Satarday, the 18th instant. at St. Pancras church, W. Richards, Esq. of Edgbaston, to Harriet, youngest daush tsr of the late Thome' Seale, Esq. of hiascory-hourt, Ti l alty-square. • ~--- ►- .1 ti - ~. f LI , , 11 , 1 ~.: I i . 1 ' I ' • i . ; i I