The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-27 00:00:00

I ie.— ~;ausss,-,„,5.,-... . you state those prices 1-No ; I should say the axle.. . which transpires respecting this rests only on tempo- ,TO THE ElGitf HO. LORD 111GH CNA! sition, because the greatest merely is observed . . .. i ' L s Y/." -wee---, i t t he is a:P in rag i e he qu fi a r l s i t ty p o li f ter th , e th E e ng e l x i i s r h eme ?-I e d t o s4l o e PPr i. ot th i t:h e i c i i i t k i o . re garding the arrangements. It is certain that the MT Lo --I RD, _ have stated,' -a • fore .co ke rn i . m ia p a o w rte s importation Ifitismination-;-Ctintinued. jilegociations at the Congress Will not 'be very Mg your Lordshipin the public mate is against the production of a fine sample f difficult, as the territorial objects which have net been l of the 10th of August. decided are not of great importance. The principal . It is•a striking feature in --iVe have ariv . ays • corn ; husbandry Is there so back waid that it islrl 9 l). caries, those adverseto my . harvested, end generally threshed u ; on the ground, poin •t of discussion, after the arrival of all the ME- .. the ►A _ _peso , coming, va•sbould • ' ill my bankruptcy, should have constantly endea- have a rest importation of corn, and the' price in consequence of which, the corn is so wet, teat it nisters, will he the future organisation of Germany, 'toured to keep me , in ignorance, and shown their Would be redeCed ;.thet •bas alarmed the farmer, ctn. is all kiln-dries) before it is ground. as well of the interior Constitution ', as of the ! displeasure at the information 1 , have repestelas ---H yitsie.' 4 g. ' ''' ' ' • . ' St a tes which she is composed of. Stippears to be toren them, th o ugh the e st a te h as the re by actual!, Wall ShtFt aPPreliesieloiiTeeisaesi iiplii.:Theknow- In what kinds of land • princitmlly, have imp, five. meets in Ireland been produced ?-T;rere are very . -. a: a• few strong clay lands in Irehied ; the general loth the intention •f - 1"c. lov . protecting i been benefited to a large amount ; hut there is still a. ledge AN . * * n o te s ; kb a va i • . • . :great property to be accoonted for. Powers, and also of restoring . to ' the gmperor I ,teies ?-I cannot "say P • it was a " " 1 .. • 1 Surely,my Lord. the law will not be permitted to th a t Care would be a great impale:. ' general - idea stratum is' fieldstone's end the ch• f ' n ca un se improvements of Austria the dignified title of Emperor of • ()fiend* against the interests of the creditors and . be i . G er many ; but the principal point to be . after - it d d • t hei r ' of land prevails, excepting in Wicklow sad Wet. , aspen e w h en le f avour, because I cal the Sabha's*, lildie Jsullj, 1814. . wards determined is the prerogative which be is to I tenon who stands forward to claim their rights ?.! 'PATRICK MILNE, Esq. in the Chair. ford, in which there is no lime. enjoy, and the influence which ' he if to have, over t tit, independently of my individual interest in Mr. SpirAiD framSFIELD was again called in and Have the lands peculiarly suitable for the produc tion of wheat, been improved more than the lands the matter; above half the creditors in number 1 / the Princes of Germany. As to the interior Conaii- I examined. i n ge. : l (and if the proofs were duly . examined, probe- I which can only be appropriated to the pewits Ca. you form a [probable estimate s of what the of'oats or rice versa ?-t am inclined to think the tation of the States, they appear to helve . bly in amount also) have given warrants 'of increased price of the rent of land has been; where I improvement has been general ; Ido not think the nem" agreed to establish the Provincial _Steles, Aug attorney •empowering me to investigate the ac. circumstances would permit you to make such a cal- , improvement has been very great, though there ha s to give to all the countries of Germany, liberal-Cons ! counts, and t o . act on their behalf; and I take cu l a ti on ?-I n the y ear 1779, M r . A r th ur Y oun g ' b een a great increase. The in crease arising very stiortious adapted to the spirit of the times. - • 'upon me to . say, that if' your Lordship will please to • published a work, intitled A Tour in Ireland / and much with an increase of people, their food being A Convention his been concluded between' our ; order that I shall do so, I will in nine days-instead in that work will be found a detailed account of the potatoes, instead of consuming they sell their corn ; the : rented the several counties ; he then making the i and it has been found in many of the resin dli t - Sotereigtr, the King of Bavaria, and the Emperor ia'f . ', of nine yeari thai the matter has been before thebank question of ruptcy) such a clear and dis- being 9 roods 19 perches more than the English acre. I occupations, • pay a greeter rent than tbe hitt: r uing ° of tide . • Aeggienlaccount e affair of the estate, as shall of sotzborg, i tin es of tine .., In thkyear 1811, I calculated the average rent of 1 tattle. - - Shiteetninethe - part of the country he perfectly satisfactory and convincing to . • Year I Ireland to be 11. 7s: Id. per acre, which average , you consider, that the increase of corn pro. - "lseuring district, which she givie up. I , Lordship , or any authority your Lordship ' may be ; was • ;iced from a calculation made of the rent &iced has principally arisen from the facility Of ....., ---. ::.i; - 2 -- , 7- - , - . - . 1 pleased to appoint to inspect it; and such ea. I *NH s ' certain, every creditor, not implicated in the impoe 1 goo . . ..comedy, ,collected (r em local information. exporting it ?- Yes I believe ma ; population ha:s spot ; for more particular information I re-' c• ertainly rapidly increased in Ireland of late yearf , ' Testerdny the Duke of . ezakancz.viiited the Par ,rce IttaaNT It Carljon-llonse. )'loons which have been practised,. will approve.f timi if Committee to Vol. 1., of my own work s e• nd the free intercourse for the sale of grain to Grist ' • Admiral Beets:roan .took leave of the ratucs ; 14 ; for, My Lord, I am "slanted, by the legal page WC L i Britain, by recent Acts of Parliament ' has carried • Moiler yesterday, previous to. leaving riyigland, to opittions.l have taken, in saying it will thereby up. , tr*binds that let for Ils., are they not consider- the market home to that country. . pear there is a sufficiency to pay every just debt , ably imp r oved , which makes them now more value Has not the exportation to convey the Prince Regent of PORTUGAL (ram the Spain and Portogrit• . 4 proved upon the estate in full; and, no doubt / in a ' ablel-.I conceive tbey are; they are certainly not i from Ireland, had conaidersble effect upon the ' Brazils to Lisbon. few months t h e ma tt er might be wound up with jut- agria . A letter. received from York-town, on Lake On! in the same state. Iculture of Ireland, since our armies have been there'?. tori.), Mates, that the new British three-decker was lice to all concerned. Were the lands in the same state in 1811 that I -There can be no doubt of it ; it.has formed a art Yoar Lordship mus t have sometimes heard of ad- they were in 1779 ?-I apprehend not, but consider- !of the market of demand in that country. P launched on the 6th of August, which not only gave and friendly Commissions-distinctions, both a so;orforlty in the number of guns on the L.ke, but ; verse ably improved. In 1779, Mr. Young calculated,' • Ds you know whether any very large quantity of lof which seem to imply. a question of the justness of t h a t t o the vessel w ee pf a description which inspired the foe place Ireland in the same state of cultivation ' of land, suitable only .for the production of oats „lid s' i l the Commission 1- i bet ; this Commission should have ,to which England had then arrived, it would re. of turnips, has been brought into cultivation: lately with fear. - • • _./. 't. been se long in hand s .with my being ready and de- ' quit., a capital of 88,000,0001.; no doubt a part of in Ireland. , ?-Tarnips arehardly known in Ire' ;a•id; Mm. pem pot% has :.11,00 tappointew veremander sirous at all times _to assist the Assignees for the be- this capital has been hid out, but what proportion it; and a vast quantity of mountain land is even nofv• in-Chi iiiihi.All;diteriatnents, in consequence of the; ream d . _ 4resou sepet io r Ak er , en t h at s t a ti on refit of tbe . Creditors, cannot, I think, leave a is impossible for me to say, . being but a child In the [producing corn, that a few years si Were in a starlit to glytewSexce at the approaching trial of Sir .leutr . ihe doubt to which of the above desciiptions it belongs! y ear 1779. . . 4i,,• : of heath. . • . z • • • - 1 I presum e to submit this to your Lordship's notice. 1 I Then you attribute a considerable part of' the ilia' . Might not great improvement he me - rte In Ire4l/4 liivepvhf . .. -the ! I have just found among my papers the opinion of t.• A lt ioake letter from S . t . ; Thomas states, that „„ .treettd rent to the capifat laid out ?- Beyond is• merely by a better. course of husi:andryl . ---11 itaAs Mr. coost, dated '36th Oct. 1808, advising me to i .a Colony was immediately to . ,be delivered up to the ~,,outity that must he the case. ' -no doubt of that; but that improved irate of b.f.. Delilah Poverument. • ~ . • pray your Lordship to grant me the power her e . rolii Ile the increased capital been appropriated to bandry mast arise . from an increase of 0041. Mr, RAN/woe% from the PubliC:officeStuidwell, quested, and which prayer I consider to have been . egricultsre, in consequence of the increased demand .. comprehended in the several applications I have sub is appointed 'to' the_ Public.-office Hatton-garden, in for t• e educe of Ireland, occasioned by the inter is made to your Lo r d s hi p. I have in my res. the room of Mr.Cs, epee, who has resliae d, and R. ruptitin of the foreign market, and by free inter-,, session besides, several other opinions of Gerais, Esq. of 0 Bedford-square, 'succeeds Mr. Counsel , course in corn between this country and Ireland J .. i taken by the Assignees and myself, all of which R o trirstrostu e! Sandwell. which , I spprehend it may be so ; for Ireland, in the year with the declaration of the MASTER of the Rossi, mg, ' Ezaa ioanima air ItODBERY.-On Friday morning : was an importing corn country. are against the conduct adopted by the Commissioners the aallaoatant, a marl went to the shop of Mr. • Has not the population of Ireland / during that DuAW:n AO ter SIDI th ~ in Portsmouth, stating him- and Assignees. And your Lordship is reported to per i o d, increased very considerably ?•-I have no have said to Court the 11th of last month, ex *WV ba,thi Wain cif an East Indianian, and in - Parle doubt hit the population has greatly increased. Selat,Elt la the metier of BR,AHAPiI, If a Bankrupt .. s - *int .af-e Ingo tiligntitY of foreign coins, particu- . Jae considerably in proportion as that of Great knowingly and wilfully permitted a fictitious debt hay desibloone, Mr. D. not having as many as be Britain ?-lt is generally supposed to have increased to be proved under his Comm i ss i on, he should never laanteid,,.osidertook .to procure them for him. H e much more rapidly; my reasons for believing that have his Ceetificate, because it was a false and sus- A a 14,804 •of England note as a deposit, and population has greatly increasedis, that by official fair disclosure of his affairs. In the matter of and . directed $1.,1). .whin he had procured the doubloons, returns I And, that dray, to ti e 0 them to thelen where he put up., On Sa- MAN I the same y , your IsursitiP l o abseresians to the ,ear 1754 there were - 395.439 homes. iupon the sale of the Batikru t'sprope rty , o ' were 424,546 turd.) ihorning about eleven o'clock, Mr. p.'s shop- . . . . , P . , lathe year NV - man took ddebloons to the amount of . OW $ Ol. to tren in poin t . w i t h my ee; and your Lordshi p •In tee Saar an la die N e ar 1185 - 446,496 4.74,329 ~... .. ordered an enquiry_ before t he Master-as the Bank- ' - iht Ise year o w 621,464 the inn isegiktietia, eirquired for the captain, and ~ was soa)i6-inta his mem, whet' the supposed "Cap-' rapt preferred that ! The case ex.parte STOCKS v. faille year up . 70,10 S .. argued the 10th of August, has also a strong talker/ohthe doulAnons, atut (old the shopman he bearing Yodhave stated that a greafpart of the advance on my case. )would take 111elli to fililetly, who was in the adjoin- ueur i q I cannot lay doer% my . pen without ex reusing P 11 1 met in the improvement of those lands; do you not ing rpom, and bring him the amount in English money. grief at the cruel 'alternative I am reduced - til t et ---. 'attribute a considerable part of the advance Of rents The shopman waited till patienCe was exhausted, and : addressing your L o rdshi p in thi s manner; *hi Is- in England to the same cause ?-I have no doubt • then began to enquire for the Captain. Ile was in- , rendered more painfu l . lest any construction may be, thet must be partly the case, but not in so great a formed by the people of the house, that they knew , as wanting in pro pet respect to' your Lotd nothing of him ; he had only been there two or three given its proportion as Ireland, because Ireland was in a ship's high office, which I most' solemnly disavow, much more uncultivated state than this country. I days, and bud no luggage. Further enquiries were made, ' but' I have no other means, and my duty is Impe- And it was ascertained that he went out of the inn by know a barony In the county of Mayo, which hardly for in my p present situation it is impossibk for • a back way. From his nose being defeCtive, his hay- I,rious iproduces any rent ; it is without roads, without in -F.irst, because . if I sit by and see ing large red whiskers, and appearing about 35 years ! me to do . fighi • clown, without farming buildings, it is even inv. creditors deprived Of their property, I . am a . pervioes to the King's writ; and therefore,. If ever of age,. wearing a black coat and waistcoat; grey ' my party therein, and seal my inown disgrace and infamy, , that barony is brought into any state of cultivation, +, pantalopns, and Hessian hoots , he was easily traced as your Lordsh i p observed . the matter of 8R411.131. lit must be dine very much by force of the capital through Portsmouth to Portree, which he left about In the nex t p lace , lam obliged to_tresspass, and use ! laid out by the landlord. one o'clock in a chaise and four on the London road. means, with a view to prevent these unjust wr est- I• is t h e l an d o f t h at b arony o f a f ru i t f u l d esc o• p „ Ir. D. offered a reward for his apprehension, and sures, that cannot be justified on any other-principle , tion ?--I have no doubt but that parts of it would dispatched Nash° in a chaise and foot to follow i than the necessity of the case, which is no argument 'b e f oun d so. .. . .. . him. He traced him to Piccadilly. At one p lace with p ersons nut interested in the matter ! • What proportion do you conceive the :tents bear he was within a quarter of an hour of coming up this dreadful dilemma, Lordship's with him, but not being able to procure post-horses, ! Frommends , the your c am- ,to the gross produce in lieland 1-1 ahoelit tblnk" effect of Mr. COOKE'S opinion , • to .. could not proceed with sufficient speed. At some ~. third. . • a s' would at once relieve me • and, I trust in iirOD, your I In many instances , • t . is no the rent . ore than a stages the 'opposed Captain:was in such haste, that h e . . . will bepleased to acquiesce and ' third .' • • t h • - • . •• .therein, a 1-1 think that must depend upon „the state of assisted in kliruessintand putting the horses to the ,Lordsh ip give i directions accordingly. cultivation, and the capital emploYed for • the chaise. • I remain, my Lord, your Lordship's higher the state of cultivation has been, and, the more A gentleman in the neighbourhood of Chester, dutiful and devoted servant, capital employed upon it, the lower ia the rent ap the weelt,befere lest, hired eight men to cut a field of EOM. TOWNSEND., parently that the landlord obtains. wheat, which occupied them nearly three days, and 'B, Cbaritne-street, Somers-town, Sep t . 29.181 t . A t w h a t pri ce for oats do you suppose The agri during' that. time the. drank 81 quarts of strong I C. ¶ cultural improvement would be progressive?-With home-brewed ale. and 96 quarts of butter-milk. Novnino Lzre its ant eany.-Bisn, as usual, COTEKT-nAnnEK I'REATRE.—A new Ballet, es.° to present rate of charges, I should Suppose 255. a told in the ii.ltery just finished, 2,712, Pound Prize, pose of bringing &Teo Thou. Illtled Doctor Sang ra- d o, was represented for the par !! ;quartet. sand. an.l 10,775. a l'wersty Thousand forward a Madame Burr D'Eria 1 You are aware that there are no war taxes, no ; in Mini's, besides a variety of manor Capitals. The I'.w.se, who was announced as a pupil of the Royal . saxes of a temporary nature Is. Ireland 3-Yes; Shareholders may rt Myr' their Motley on Demand, I Academy o r Paris. If so, we must reluctantly says ;-.litisither arealsere any peers' rates, and - no tithe of c om bat, I ° that this affords another proof of the lamentable de. , aqiiinient in Ireland„ and the tam is Ireland are at either of his old established O ffi ces, 4, or 9, ('prying - cross , where Tickets and Shares are I gradation in point of taste, of that one celebrated . eh lighter than io England. Selling : . school ; for Managers might have engaged a more . If the price of oats were permanently reduced to for the New Lottery, to begin and finish on I finished dancer from any of our own minor theatres . 909, a quarter, the expesices of the rent of land re the 15th of nest Mouth. All business i n the P ublic than this Madame BIZET. She has neither art nor ; malsdng the same as at present, do you think the Funds transacted with fidelity and dispatch. • and the Ballet itself his tie attraction. I agriculture of Ireland would be as extensive ea at The price of Bread was ordered to rem ain the same power, On Saturday evening, during the' thunder - storm , I psieuut; or in other words, would it throw out . of as last week. . -- ._ . the Telegraph stage-coach being left at the door ore etlasge any of.the lands that at present produce oats ? public-house at Highgate, without coachman or ~..-I think, of coarse the charges remaining the same , guard, the horses took frigh t at the vivid fl ashes of ;and the produce felling 90 per, cent. that the c.ulti lightning, and ran down Highgate-hill full gallop. cation of oats must.cease, because Ido not beim, There were three ladies and one gentleman inside : that tbe l profit now yielded to the cultivator, *Xi :t. lree of the female passengers fainted. • Fortunately . per mat, . the horses kept the middle of the road until. they 1,,,10 estimating .the ezpencee of cultivatitn, the . psjfe, reached the turnpike-gate at Holloway, where they-I of greio l -of *feeding horses, and priceef labintri . were stopped without any accident having occurred. ;lams of, coarses t part of the total . *meant ; what It is most reprehensible in the coachmen and guards, pries do, you. think wheat, should be at, to ambits to quit the horses at any time, without leaving per.' *lamer ie Ireland. to pay the present espeucea ?-- sons in care of•thein. 1 I thinktlfe Irieh cultivator can aa'or4 to take a less Lord Calthorpe's and Durham - Rouse Gardens, Price for his corn than the English, because he s Las Chelsea, which of late have been . to constantly beget-.;ass tales to. p#y ; and, therefore I Should think, 70s, a by a gang of garden robbers, wbestoletbe fruit and quarter might be considered 4,44 Irish . cultivator' • , destroyed the trees to an Immense extent, wers . egain ,as a NMI price. LI. I . 11, v ery considerably robbed on Saturday and Sunday ! Dd you think , that with wh it. at Tos. a quarter nights.' On Sunday night the Polite °Gem litter-1 is Ireitsbekthere would be .4„,,c4ficiept indricemerit fered with their operations, and ,reseeded in talsisgi to babies. the ca l tivasiea'a4 . !boss ?- I shonld six of the gang, all of - whom* , it Is to be regrated,4 think thew would, as far SS theclinulte, would allot turn out to •be boys, not bdwg; sore dm.*** or ,' of it. :,. . -.- . sixteen yap old. 'I" f / -1 -, • i .po yog gook at wisitt4 dielkot teolity, wr a nd them NAPAL 'INTELLIGENCE. Dant.. St try Z.—Arrived his Majesty); ship La Huge, _from Halifax, last from Portsmouth,' and Sailed for the River, In be paid of.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Gloucester for Clint ,' Mat, tb bi• paid of. • POaTSISOV7B, SEPT. 26.—Sniled yesterday Ms Majesty's drip La Hogue nod Swift store ship, fur . Chatham ; Beane Citoyeune, for Cork; and Syhelle frigate, for Plyna•uth.—Ate rived to-disy his Majesty's ship Iphigenia, With important db. patches from America; his Majesty's ship Growler frup a cruise ; Tortoise, stQrr ship, from the Baltic. juiced ale '•bee, Earl Moira; AS; Britan. 11l ; Mntly GT. Agnus,lls; Stag, 567; Woodman, 28 ; Union, , 10; Briton, 216; Fame, Set trendou, nod the Fides.—N. B. dec. got under weigh in St. Ha , but have brought up again. ,rrlved the Mary Fronts packet, ilelhaio, • ", • . 4. • I .' iligf,..4Tatt _ . Mr. JANES MIXTON, coiled in; •ondlitinabsid. You reside in EssPx, I beiirre?— Yes. You occupy a ccmiderabis 'tract of toad Yes, I db. - Aka You occupy one farm, of which you have ap ac. count, of about 350 acres ?—Ye*. . Have you kept books which give partiruler ad. doutitiof year annual earn", upon that farm; far any given number of years ?—Yes, for near 30 year, from the time I first had it. Can you state to the Committee, the amount of that . "arias. expences in each successive year during'S - priod?—For labour, and.the tradesmens' Wilt P •, t. . . Tanis, taxes, and tithes. • • ,_. ', • State the average of the drat wee yeara?-ewrviamv--• - Michaelmas, in 179 t,. to Michaelmas, in 17., 2,9661. 13s. for labour only ; the peers' rat 1661. 191. 10d. the tradesinen's bills for the first i seven yaers, 3531. 17s. not including the tarpon. 1 ter's work ; the tithe .of the first seven • years, L 471. 135.; now it is 1091. 12s, Bd. The labour or the last seven years, fican Michaelmas, 1806 , 'to. i MichnelMas 1a5t,.4,7581. 1 4 4.°; the poors' rates frit! the last seven' years, .13611Y10s.; tradesmen's bills for the last seven years, 1,2121. 15s. 6d. • Did you employ more labourers in the first Wen years, than hi the last, or less ?—More. Can you state in what ptopertlon more ?-1 can not. ' - , From whet cause did it arise, that more labourers i tifeiii requisite in the first seven years, than in die I list. seveu ?—ln petting new fences, stubbing woody - Iliad, and beating down the old banks, and making sew ones, and other improvement'. ". Since thefall in the price of grain, has the demand' -ror labour diminished in your neighbourhood ?—Very 'much. Ate there many Working hands out of employ. tnent ?—I never remember so many. Has the price of labour yet fallen ?—Yes, it has, rabout 31. a man a week; those we used to have at a ' guinea, we pay ‘ but 18s. and those to whom we pad 181. we now pity 13s. and many only 12s. •In con ' sequence of the price of corn coming down, the fa rile? (is not able tif employ his men ; many of them Wive I discharged full one-third of their labourers, that Is I the reason'there are so many hands out of employ : the labour is warted quite as much, but the fa-mgr his no money to pay•them. 7 dismissed seven hands this day three weeks ;" they went away, and vie • came again in about a fortnight. and told ate,•4ter • bad been round the country to different places, whit* they mentioned, and had not been able to pet•moiss than two days work. • , You consider the last year's croffro be very able. dant ?—Certainly. How much more than an average crop ?-1 think, in ciar•district, full a third snore than an average crop. . . Then, with a third part more than an average crop-- and the price of grain as it now is, do you conceive that the farmer's situation is materially worse than it illiplaith an average crop, and the same price of owe 3—Yes, the sane wheat I sold lam year for 3QI. '[:.have sold_this year for 181. The reason why then ,are .so. many of the farmers complaining on the ac count of the high price of grain, they hare been ee ietsflisted to improse ,their land an materially, that tlitr - hate hegn induaid to lay the money out in im proving their land, as fast as they rec. ;ved it, but it Irilf fall late the old way, unless the farmer is en. 'ableil to keep sip this high- state of coltivaiko. Front ._, . I. py 6wp experience, unless the ho ei ng ',stem Ia e.,, up, the.crop must diminish,-1 think, full anedhini. I What is the present price of whew ?—I Ita‘a.a4ll the very fiiielit &left . atitlark-lane * the lieaeleat A ever-bad, at 714.:i . goodly, 'tithes *limn* 44-es. ilitt - upon it. f . ..,What priie of grain is weesesary, to establitt i :it fume to pay his rent at 30s. an acre, and ha ; , L :41j004i4t 1-110 mut Am a fall cop erety y .-sc i follow* sraissparts from Quebi , S;• Bassliom, 561 ; Regalia. barks, 5e5 ; Latina, 963 ; Stag i 47 ; leabelln, 614; Melton, SIC Lady Hashes, Kingston, Clare The fleet fur North America, & lees Roads yesterday morning, b Riawtclf,'Serif. lit —Arrive witk a Eau 40-10 1 PIPim frit* , .11r5.14.-11"• pi , . R m . • • ... i .. TIIE St'A . • ." _ s ON. LORD EbDON, ..". ....... ' .124aif LAWS. NCELLOR, etr.acc. V ; ......, . tett my reasons for address. Mr. Wa. 6 5 L57TON'S Eteminati mastic prints, in my Letter I Did the apprehension of °fore exist before the subject, of "the n my cue, °that my adrer. ' agitated In Parliament, or iince?— y Interfering in the strai t s had an Idea, that upon a peace cc f 1 4 t 1* :- .4 k, 1 I r • .. - :a. • . .• • ' • •4 , :A A ^ 31-