The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-06 00:00:00

Tu rex EDITOR or rse ST4TESII.4N. Stit,—As the time is approaching. whow the expe diency of continuing the Insolvent Debtors' Aet will be discessed. I am lodated to send you a foe obser vations on the sehjeet, for insertion in your (rely sa leable Pap►r, if yen think them of sufficient Im portance to merit it. Your columns aro devoted to the cause of Liberty, and to the esposoro of these defects in our system, thud wedge, most of the evils of which we have to complain. And lis surprised that amen so many of your intelligent Correspond ents, not one has appeared to advocate the cause of the unfortunate, and to show t►c coovezion betties" (litres* tasation sad elites, poverty, between un availiog ezertion and almost hisormoontablo diffi culties. All parties. the sopporters of the present pt and vkions system, sod those who wish to ►efo►m it, concur in branding those persons as no principled. who have the misted's,* to be onsorcess fel ; as if it was not enough for • man to experience miser►, to whom the waists of his family. and the Inefficacy of his exertions to relieve them, without his feelings being farther harrowed, by being stigoiatised as ooprincipled. merely because he is unfortunate. is Tarter times Insolvent Acts were only tem. pinery meeseres for the relief of tile onfortunete, end there will be seek at ell times, let public affairs be ever so well conducted; but the present Act grew out if the general distress, produced by a long, un just, espensive, and unnecessary war, during which provisions had attained the most enormous prices, and taxation carried to such an extreme, as rendered it eery difittelt for the most prudent and industrious to make bead against them. These are the causes oat of which this Act originated ; and, I think, it bears sefficiently hard upon the unfortunate debtor, with out seeking to depth's him of it altogether. The great majority of persons whem this Act was intend ed to benefit, are those who move in the humble and middling walks et life, cad who are more affected b 3 the high price of provides and heavy tuition than the rapidest Indents, or merchant ; it does, it is tree, affect them also, bet net in an equal degree; and in the event of their being unfortunate, they do not vend In need of this Act for relief ; they are protected from the vindictive end unrelenting per secution of the merciless creditor; a Commission of Bsnkruptry will relieve there, and they can begin Ike world spin, with their enrollees nnfettered. Bet it is not so with the unfortunate and humble debtor, altos this Act was intended to benefit ; be inert give up hie all, and his future exertions be shackled wish the claim, that he is at all times liable to for thetleticiency,entil the whole of the debts for ouch he was cnnfined are disrberged. The direct and im mediate effect of num. tuition is poverty, and its remoter effect crime. Many sober and industrious ine , , bate began business with very small rneans, and 'by their 'sections supported their families in comfort : bet as prosisienserieroased in price, with the unceas ing calls made by the tat.gstherer, in addition, hare found thentseliee is difficulties whirh they knew not bow to got out of. The first, they hoped every year woeld be lower • end the latter they were told 'meld be diminislied,thit the evil was only tempo. eery, and that the pressure would soon cease. —Disappointed in the first, and deceived in the last, hope gated to 'ciente them, their am onions related, they no longer straggled with difficulties that appeared inserementable, they be came careless of the property intrusted to the., and this first departure from moral rectitude was the first • step tcwards crime. How freqeently has it 'appalled to this descriptioa of penes. to be scraping together every shilling to pay a bill drawn by soma creditor, •nd which is pear dee, sad when, •r before the money was reedy to pay It, comes the bs.gethenr for • third or ballot the sem that wu accessary to do it. This man bed perhaps called before, more this ones or twice: he was now become ciamitroes, sad Anointed teen'', measures, sad in order to support their credit in the •eighbosrbood, the la:- gatherer is paid, end the creditor's bill unpaid, or they are driven to sell • pert of their stock at a loss to make their payment, er to gat a bill disccnnted which must be paid by the same metes, for by the time this ether bill becomes dee the taingatherrr is at the door @Rein. The credit of the bumble tradesman is as essential to hit•, and as no. seamy to be maintained, es that of the more wealthy or rf the estes►ive merchant, end more rlifilcult to be I lose, as his regimen ere much fewer; it he then to be celled etiprine:pled for doing only what is Conn sooty dons by the merchant, who sells a whole a►go at • loss to meet his payment., or who, by keeping two bankers, gets his bills drawn by A upon B, dis counted at one, end by B open A. st the other ? Is the bomb!e debtor, its addition to being called unprincipled, to be incarcerated for five years at the discretion of the Commissioner, for doing no more than the ntensive trader or merchant, and whose acts are mildly termed over specolatioo, and who are eso•ereted from all effects of it in liter* by a Commissiee of Bankruptcy ? But the advocates for the repeal of this Act say, that it has beets abased. New, does the abuse of a thing justify lb. being deprived of the use of it? Are not most of our 'shish'. Institutions abused? Is not our Constitatiore itself abused, mod will these advo cate, say, t►at it is necessary it shield be done awsy voNh? Have not the Bankrupt Laws been abused, bet will then advent•, say they ought to be repeal ed? Away with such flimsy reasoning, and instead of stigmatising the enti.rtunate es so pr:fteipled. let them unite their efforts to remove the reuses that have produced se mach dimness, and rendered this Act otcessary.—l,et them unite to procure ► ►eduction in she prices of all the articles necessary In esisteuce, to redoes: the lases within Ibr meant of the bumble and middling closers to pay them, and !here will that be no necessity for r•ontiuuing the Act i! way be safely repealed, or remain on the Statute IS,oL as a dead letter. Alr F.NI.IIIr TO OPI'RI 5310 Y. Lathwark, ?larch 3, hug. WILD cusrtnitiiwirs soulaQUY. What s •to►m About Melanie. Yet Patriot II ctn. N ill do Owlet). Neat tier heroes Out Ca►'aet rites ; Awl ..w that Luis 001 w,•nh Janata. Awl all the Wales Ar e al worth two Igs. The real rate is. Tar; want oar plattea I:real awl ratan, d—a ?us all. To rat EDIIVA •r ras STATESMAN. haveweessioo to be satisfied with ear City Members of Parliament as faros they have gene ; but many such industrious men are wonted to cleanse the Aspen stable. Abases upon abuses throughout our whole Government have been allowed to accumulate, till there is se conapteheoding the half of their es teat. The Secretary of States' offices : Aye. aye, there Is plenty of refoimstion and retrenchment to be made there to my koowledge. Twenty.twn thou sand poonds for snuff-boles as presents to Foreign Ministers!!! This, let roe tell yen, Sir, is a ass not to be swirled at ; and I should like to know w hat kind cf muff borate Bond, the modest Mr. CAYSIING received from the Prince of the BRAZILS when he was Ambassador at Lisbon ! But as this was a kind of surreptitious appointment, by himself of him. self, I wish the boa (set handsomely with diamonds no doubt) were well filled with ramose, though many think that plain blackguard Irish is good enough for the Right Hon. Gentleman. Yours, *c. Little Britain, Itarrh 6. JOHN BULL. 1 1 11 STATESMAN: IMPRIII4L PAHLIANKPIT. !Mil , . OF LORDS. Wisest 5. Th. Vntl er %II rFsitti w v saherwled their I.ardthiph, ,1411 finer, i'mteht hiht the Greet Sod. hothnemiset the le.td Chief J. ire Abbot 1.. s pr art I. the ream •( the Lord IlhooPlinf, She Lord Chhef•Bantw brim; attend to the Corcuit. I,..e.h.hi e retested the lottery Pawn', tit bkh mime rem' 1. , /h. Clek. ~ (ter which he Lord Clued Justice ..n th• . . Cl.iMro'. nevoser 841 eo• road n Ira litter s and Ordered to be sess tone oss Moseley fortnight. Lod K 1:4 YON priusned a Pelillau feel, 041•4111111- 1041imm. of the I..tri.b of M. Ones, praying ohne somaires mien be to►en in poi a soot. sas the great a•l,ber of Cate• *hope bent open deronr the Mato. The nolo, nt (*.ULSTER presented • Pelltin• from she PO•narr. ensiled for dent in tie CneUe id Cluster. i• Meow or the Irsolsett Minor.' Bull. We •adenlond she Right Reve rend Prelate to san e ant though he felt it so he in dol• to pre. ant the Petitenn of she **fortes de person wise had signed it. •to doss he Mitered In apialoo wok 'hew. at no what the law oa iii• Saloierl Outuld M. 1M the nuoine or Lord '4l D%I OUTR. the Earl a Aberdee• was added to the Pr**. Cottoto ter.—Adjsansed In lla•daj. To rut EDIIVI( or roc STATESMAN. Sta,—Being this afternoon s 'perish,' of the mob assembled in the streets adjoining Covent-garden. I was forcibly 'track at the contrast exhibited by the military and civil Police in the mode used by each for dispersion of the motley group.— Whilst the former proceeded in a methodical way to execute their duly, without hurry or violence, a get of ragged ruffians (for such many of t►em literally were) began exercising their clubs or stem of ogre, with a brutality totally uncalled for, deal. log oat their blows at random, and that too at a time when the people were quietly walking off. They particularly eliaplayed their prowess ea onoffending women—l myself hiving seen two knocked down for no other crime than their having drawn op to the sides of the homes to sffnvd free poultice to some of these Jacks in otlire, who were flourishing their staves with no little effect. Sorely whilst the military display praiseworthy forbearance end temper. the smallest deviation tenni which becomes matter of re. mark ; these wolves in sheep's clashing, 'eloped con. rubles, rennet be justified or protected in the uncalled. for abuse end ill-treatment of their fellow.sahjects. Nay, had they been hired to eaasperate the People, they could not more effectually have performed their office. Your't, Match 3, 1819. A SPECTATOR. 0X.47WR10. THEATItt, COVINT•CIAIDEN.—The first act of this miseellanioes selection was to hive had the assist. mice of • Miss WILLIS, as a debotaate. Her ab. sence was ',elegised for and made up by the iddi. 'ionsl aid of Madame I:lnce:Km and Miss STITHIII6, always powerful and pleo.ing in effect. The Gretios opines of dm former filled the militate with raptor.. Mr. KVIVAID opened the second act, and although he csonot naturally be called • little singer, ye was he far from great is the pert assigned him. It is plural to be obliged to express dissatisfaction at what is done, perhaps. studiously to please: bet the whole performance fell short of oar expretatiots.— The intervals Wettest the acts are too long and tedi ties. Wby not shorten them, or enliven the dull half hoer by • solo of souse kind, were it only on the bagpipe or Jew's .arp, if not on the violin—some. thing, however simple, if excellently done. The whole orchestra seemed to want light. The chief singers were numerous enough, sn as in short scarcely to sit down with ease; they constituted the 11.1•1541 of inultuas inparvo. Miss Frreettems's " Let the bright Seraphim," gave a mental brilliancy to what before was sombre. The Mouse was rather thin till after the second account, and the boxes were not half fell at last. Mr. AIISLIT has lost a brother: a greatly esteemed musician, and the Public seems to feel the loss. We wish not to add to the grief of the present unneger, bet to recite him to an exertion, which may console for, in a measure, if not folly supply, the defect. INSOLVENT DEBIORS' JCT. A Meeting of the Inhabitant floeseholtims of the Ward of Farringdon Without, •as yesterday held at St. Dunstan's Church, Fleet•street, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning both Houses of Parliament, against the renewal of the ' , fasting laws, for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, kir. Alderman Waltham in the Chair. Mr. Tuourson, after I observations, moved a string of Resolotinns declaratory of the yells re setting (rant the continuance of the present system. Mr. FrAlloat (author of a late tract, entitled Sketches of America) seconded the R4.'01,06,10. ... ►ir. CROOK slated some cases of votress, hardship oo creditors, end concurred in the motions proposed. The Resolniintis were agreed to ono voce, and likewise a Petition to each Hesse of Parliament founded thereon. The Thinks of the Meeting were thew voted to Mr. Ald. Weidman, end the Sleeting adjoereed. !furriness, Blocs s.—This day port of s ship's mi...,..ip •.re brought in here, supposed to belong to rho Hartley, Putty, lately wrecketkon the Gsedeet Sand. HOU*: OF COMMONS. The SPLAKI-Itacteranord She 11.ame that G. Aate, Fog. aka M.. 1 1.. tlisnord wiatsau i.e Clecli•O for Galway, bad pecleried SO ear San his recoguisance.—Tbe Pelham was die- A masher of Petition% w.re prnesifed firm Breaseshie,Na m. at h.hi.r.Ktouserwtabire, oic. egoist may deey beide ampere/ inlnD4 Gonl. air W. t.UISE premeweil Petisirin frays cella% parasol Clatorc>tet-litre tor an alteration route paurialmares la reclaim capital Mr Oa v.. 404 s.!1•1 (of a ellsgulin• of 'be same.--thaletii ed In h. Inlet au Ike tal.le. ....... . Tke Commostiee I.lertiew Pethemes reperm.4 that ...d Mgr tare ma iriiorroior mew duly elected I hot iiht u.e Prtil i.. eif Sir .1. G. Eon u..n and others *Omit their Ekirtime. titre mot irm.1.1..v....r writ iiimes„ . . - - - Lord ALT 11011 P sep.o led triat Ike Voirey Election COO -111841 kg Members fair sNI florestek. wereso. dot r elected, .0.1 'core wa. vitro no the Clerk of the Crown to Aileron I ibe r,restse. - Om n Primus, &imam Meek dorsi-so Mies preeleted from Ir. 1r... A Me, woo WA IT lIM A N mid, he urnelA roarer may ems .lere rbuh *sold moire. ie.. Llosorril.ik he Fattier Is Myra hi mailer Maw.? le drArge, Merit Aerosol. red he od he ibiti e.. nb•incie r Ktel to 11. rarrisi shut it Weald dtpriwir eh. 4 , lirsior to i ac he .f 'roe lei., 'remelt it would lettere she Iteeehee. p. moos we. ardered la be laid an she labia. Ad.r..l EitON4 pre.rved a Pwin..a has Mawr APIA. again.' else baiiiveat Debtor: re ►e laid ea el.e _ _ ..„ Alderm•as WAI fIIM AN ;Kneeled o Petition from the Word Hridr, ogoirol toe lo...lverst !Moore AN. sod maw plitoseem of Oar imam roe of Ilse Coastboossool ?Hid by Jury, lo easpoeser aoe moo Ise determine IN, property ..d Wooly of mool.-Ilrder.4l Id Ise Oa the W. 1.. as wan SiMilaf Yell. ii,.,, frier. she W..ry of Cretle lloyeard. Mr. M ITCH 1.1.1. prevented a l'esilim from H.ll Is the UN* el. re.- I al an Ilse roble. _ . Lnrd WALPOLE. orrisroot-41 a like Prlidos from Kiaeo Liroa.—Laid oir tbe 'able. 81.F.Akt.e1 a./. elm/ mast of these Petitions bad been touted sa be prow/. Nod haprd lie none would eboridee she rapes. sad steal, oreaosoord by this I. Ue pronsing of papen of ware iaspoiloore. Sir .1. r. 1-.‘ll PONT relented a Petitina from Waterford avi.a.l thr 11.i. 0 1 Wind..st lat.-IAI/ as the Sable. tir J. :NI F. tr PORT -and. Ar w.... 101 t mi.syr dm' this PIO tio• he prikted ..(Iry nor Y 401 1 ,114611 .4 IMO Speaker, show. be wi•bed IMO H..e iv be webee eetvisiemed ',Willie sum a Me Mr. LI ITLETON. oe Orrlrittllllt mrPral Petldeas *taiga /1111 C.0411)10%. Ise weed woke an observation ea rrpi thr del ...tutor of use CI aenellor of tbe Lactiogner tart elite or.o perfectly .00k.fsetore. 1.,, C. MUNRO- LI. wed. obis war. resibisailse sweat the inl opt °moire form wee the barites on the propir of L @Ara and Ibe port. of the kriglois t and be hoped Item wbesslfered sutler it r sold petitioe the Howe for their owes toteir.t. Mr. liAltll A%, &premed the orriopylaa ilia oboe of the Hiroo. 10 eibirisonta the merits of a garottes or Abe mete beteg led op ri Peetria. . . . M 1111174 eneeidered ibie es a few esosserids asi•.ad the item-f.mieslersalld milers I. Ss..lbed.hire $ sad it she daty •ire imposed at lie pit messia, he w.is sere ihat Leah •eeld he cheaper. Mr. PHILIPS WM swing say eauslizetio• of awe, ►e. cals./. it ...Id he mast lepromrs I. esahisfortories. which acre estAili.lied • here (eel (meld he fmind. Alderson• WOOl) slid. the ahest wa•.. ral•e arlawaar att.lasi Il.e app.anl•.ewl of • C•isoosittee. where obey reeld shoo, oh., .aullist a too Loud 0p... all Cos,. w... 1,1 pr..- duce 1101,e Mita she present duly t sod would oaly make Is. fol. dolfer s eee pr,.e of a ems of ins. Mr. DICKINSON so add oppose sac island day. bestator be belies...l it would be sons injurious so the eosst.ts). Tar Pr,iti.. t w ask . Shen laid as the table. Mr. I.ITILET(/N presessted 1 8 etitioas from Bilden. West Drenswkii, &c. is Siallardshire, 'Oast the lasolyeat Debtors' Act, wh.ea were ..Awed to he laid as the table. Mr. A BER CRUM HIE preareard a Peritioa from Mr. R.re, co,iplaiasagKlke Reps,* Kite Gook* Eltellea Cam. sour,. sir J. NEW PORT nbjerted ta the renames cuprite, Warred rillweist Kuala's Irish hierilatis. Ct.hurl It A lelt F. thought Ilk was a eats that required legi•latite enactment, and thereto', he gate make Ilia, he world metre 1.4 lease Is boleti is a Bill an remedy the evils neoplatund nf. Mr. HOUR!/ F. thought, that the herd.. of prerriai that any ■'terariea and beer male or its Pell•bwk should hare talks on the Priiii•vm-r. Mr. Al A BERLY was one ef the Commlure. which ehNeht Ant die Petitioner /Maid Aare brosAitt the evidence 10 MI6 eowntrv, and wit the wiling Member. Mier it few war& trams Mr. M. WYNN. the Petition wore rewd, and ordered In be laid no Me table, tied printed. The Ktlush Plate Ulan Slansfactere Ben was read a third Owe and payed. fin pr....emend a Prtitiee he. Hereford %aid the Coal Llama heave levied at the ales wages. Mr. SU MNER complained slant this was n public Petttles„ nod Ih,t there was Seib encreseinwrot in she way as the pri vate ThePiPip:AKER said is ow very Mae g and uYct W she Ilnote wished to commence enriler ea picnic beam*, he was ivied* In sowed them at woe The I'rtirin■ woo ordered to be LIM so the ta►le. Ni. LA al lITON abraiscr4 Wave to Whet is a Bill to ianiente the Nnwiegation of the River Weir. The MIA Palk. 8111 on. brartgar up, and mad a IM Ore. A Wrinaa W A ITH MA N prmesued a Priirona frau, Bi.hop► late Word, naiad the lonolveot itebtone AM—Ordered to he Laid on lb' table. The Lung-lane, Bersonlvey, Paving nal Ughlift Bill Iran rend n retain, liar. and or44r , ed hi he ernsinitted. _ Mr. BENNETT preienned a Peskin. frossl he: Royal Borth rif Wino.hon., praying for it Refute is the Morphs of Seat. land.—Ordered ,n be WM nil the table. mod In he permed. Captain CLIFFORD pro•entied a Petidaa from Read.. the Cooley of Cork, again. the Claim ..f lie Ca li Air.. Ault. PA RN F.LL thieve bail bees two Petkior re heated reins that &wheals, shirt he otedethliwid were cores of verb sibee.—The Petitt..h siu then laid is, the table. Lore W. RUSSELL praNeased Pesasaa frame Lebaa. pee ing n rteisiaa of IM Cnnamal Lair.—Ordered Is be laid ea Me lAN. Mr. R. noßnom wkhed t• know if Mr. CRkraf smemit to 'move for R renewal of the Crrsittee n. Ike Ll' Defies? Mr. CiILCIt AFT eunid sot give a positive nosster, as be bad bees so nisch engaged, awl as we agricultural vsperl sneers were ie pr.grros, whirls be wished Iv lave illeserusil. lu the beak/wog or Rest week be wool/ he able to give hit Has. Friend au assurer as to *bat part be isnot to take an for subiert. , W ALL ACE sad. Is was Ilk fishwife to brim I. a Bill as the oolokel. two moo to lake lowa% sock a worm of regrew. Mr CALCKA FT •aid, he k—'. the Itreeswe retold wit bear owl. a Igoe as these domes, 'slew they could show a re-so. lion wore rlli•Me. _ The CHANCF:LL(IR 01 the F.XCHEQUEIt pmtposerd the Commbier ee the hhieskoir Ertiihlsaliewsit sill hlesdais tes. .taut... aroma of a revere onfieetaae that kW befallen he. Noble Froresl. -- Sir A. HOPE rgssened his groins wired% the It Equerne.. Sir. W. W I LLT MSS gar eager, that as the 19th lestare he would move ter leave t.. brims in a Bill, dirtier the oath of 4& Freetrldr Feat Carry Election ie he extended to Electors of Beruttelw• The Defaulters at the hot &Dm were called ever. awl et• dered to wiped en riot n 1 Terday rat. rd I' IMLItSTON rive ware, that se Illeaday he wwild weer the eletihere the Any. bet got the ISeiloatat. gala the Report of the Flaaere Ceessitese. Mr. C A I.CR T wir'ted e.. tetra.. r•er I .e C• znrell.•r of the I.'loll gorr errant Ca• Coo.mee•ee rectal •••• rider Committee In lost of Fe ivelege.. li.• et..t re a• h•.prr that of thet met r qtly. a larg.• r..r•i.. , .I. ten • -.I ..n or the pitangskelp44,l the keerame, old hr ..•r r.tr.1.4h!.• 11 the public tervirr. The Ulf NU F.I.LOR 4 the Ft CH EQI: • It • :71, ow (-",. miller. world ores mete week, and ne toy. d leo r , •.1 I os of hoer had taken pi i.e.. CALCR IF r otid, ehni if rh •v had nitrite. NL•mber... they might meet anti mote for p •p rt. The CNA NCI:U.OIi of tete I Xt.II El It raid. the C. , ea. mince might meet for th.‘ Mr. TI ERN FT •ant. thr rnel.trt M. al.! neer sir that CoNIMAINK 1.11, n petrol mockery ; for Piry had eve 're 11..1 the grace la sort. The CHANCELLOR of the fACIICQUEP ele.s Committee did •reiti !.. te e ..on e. . . Lord PALNERSTOr is 'smart on a l q"4°" r Mr. Lystritowi, said. it est isiraile4 1.1 11.siCiur 411.ernt* herd olives DM exceeding I .irer time. 11. n sts•.sm• .her P.V. The Home ttrrn ineninon a Cason ~ ..e td tapplv on toe Mi.rellttoe li.lim.tn. Mr. AMMUTIINar raid, lit , bet Se4ine s;Xtpir4 . were /.4 , 111 for Ord Comsoceorito t I rt 'herr arrear (raw October teal, to Ili. awswal of 79.00.4. wh,. 4e wnell wore In web.. good 'he grerieera .—Agrerd lei OP weleloo,oool. for she Civil Ca linemen!'" IBlsg 1a.4491 int h , f) , • iCiPltri.• al the Fee Fund Court of 1-yr.... yeer in 'triode/. Mr. Altleratto WOOD 'images light S.. I.nre wnreeern before they anted sera renal fur he 111111114 armors far rail to /indoor/4mi, sie. Mr. ARBLITII NO . f She wan already granted were /o► the 'weer of Pe. 10 Mr. CALCItA IMP.; IVA 4 a our of two inn tired ikeasall parade riowerrimed frr, ri.d he slorw i llit taw totes week; 10 be plogponed. The CHANCELLOR of she EXCHEQUER sold. the/ were KIN. deletes* us Iwo year's ace.wri ; aro mkt...rte.; lee Ws yew neigh' be groonnted. Mr. GA LCRAFT nere was no were 'norm fee -w werroort„ it she; had beer viper/tag ;be worry imprirvid,soly. Mr. C. MUI CH INSON She Mut.. • ..4 wg..e I. 011ie ;metal e 'pen/torte. b , he Saw it Ilim.a rf 14,0011, re, N ei,. boles. flu *ever reins the pearlier might be. ise I keelthi It wairbt lir be dew away M Ike proem ispreeeheed .tale lbw ersowev. _ _ Mr. ARBUTHNOT said, Oust question war not vet before the COMISIIii Ire. It was 1104 ar, %* IA to I'r tbs. vete of 18.010. amid would, sle-nfeee, erten& .• it. He notelet give every in tonate*. to who', .nolT.ltos els bail been gene.. Ler, CARHAM - PTON wi.her u. kleir if there aria say elisrge far sari T—(A general laugh.] Mr. A RBIUTIII\OT sowed a me of LAO, I. for salaries of Eschews° Olken. Mr. 11 UM F. wilsositteill whether this ought wit alga tw he withdraws. It was hstiever agreed ; were I i.Slil. for espriweitif the Hies° of L:was awl Commis r t t1.41/0 1 , tsr the Olken of three Howes t 9'331. foe de/Tirades oft th it hes, last Sear; 41.9i41. fir wares and repairs of Oa the moths far 50,0001. far lobed aavldatioa from Inver ness+ Farr Wiillaes4 Mr. AMBUTHhOr Mid, he believed that 19,0001. are would be warted to templet* this work. Mr. MiNNETT said, this vote care tear after year, sad still ibe hope eras that every year world be the last. The Haase was abseil to divide re it, when raid, he Waaltt withdraw the amines bat the cry was still fora disklsa. sad Ike Gallery was partly rfeared far that parrs, r slatragh maw teak plan, aad the Ifessdeutes was with/ratio. Os she Ifete'sttsaa far Rraatts(a as 8(74)311 fee the Ilatettemsre at Caw** at hwy.'s. Mr. st.r4N err espresso/ Ni surprise that this grant M erman' every sera. Mr. ARIIUTIISOT said. It arts 14,0001. leo; thou het year. Mr. REA 21 ET I ackaosrledged it appeared'. as the fare of the Account ; hat it shad he recollected, that lea year there was • mew coneirt.ship built. Alter a few words tram Mr. Alderman WOOD. alai mid, by proper ampary, • large som might be sated she Penile on this item of eapeadstare, the Itesolotsas was wired le. 4.7771. for Maimenenee of Cranimal Lammas. &Lail!. for Prosetatma lms. 71. 0 1100..01001. for Lae F.apeares. Ca 3.0101. tor the Vace Imablidtintot. 72.000 1 . for Priatiog Acts of Parliament far the mot the Maaisarases, 91001. for Print* the Votes. 141 1 1. for &gleamy of last year's Framing. 11.0021. for Americas Loyalists. 2511. los. for retired Lottery Maks. 2/ oil. for retired Clerks of the Audit Oita. *II. for Mit retired Olken of test Mist. 2141. 17h. 44. to retired Paymaster of Exchegater 5551. far Armin formerly employed an the Military lark is Scotland.___ Mr. L A LCR APT *hinted te nth ' , de. We had paid fix the military roads. red mow we were rellyd oa to give a prowl's I. the peisitua wYn oiperintendid ileepna:ting than. The p.e.iwa we. not applied fur till lie ?eats after the road.' were com pleted. lie had heard. however, that cow af thit.e thittle mew had came iota pmeewatia of a &atilt Ilaroimb Wee. that time, Ar•rr a few words free Mr. ARBUTHNOT, olte ewe was T 4fsl. to Mr. Wm. Bell. formerly Mallet Shipwrigat la Cana da, a. a mired allowance. --- he sober Item Wiser trete agreed to, and the Report order ed is be received to-ivorrow. ThieCiii\eil:Coll;iitle /ACM EQUER owe 'Donee. he shoold, no Motalay. wove a Iterololian f..r read,rmit he bit. 111111C01 of t►e Consolidated Food its I IP. F.reibegeorr, whki were at prevent a mirror of prellt to the Bash, avaitable to the pub lic emir,. Mr. fritEXE ELL Inured. the Right Hue. Clestletnan would arn coeliac hit motion to she Exchequer balusters. whkit fawned avery mall particle of She rablk balances 11 she Right Hon. f hook-rasa twit here, be should feel is his duty so salmon • air- Woo so the H..uv ou diem yeti. The CHANCELLOR the EXCHEQUER observed. in reply. if the Hon. Member had waited tell Intraday. whets h., should stare his objecs maltreat Jorge. he would have had that It was be. hiseativa so wove a Reorlatuore. readeriag wand's to she public writer mar ;it willies. werliag; ieareag a Na of leis rhea two willisurr siosareortared for. Ti m! . %I t Dim e , An•. she American Waal Acts. the Fart India Goads Al.. sad she Irish Last India linemls Acts, meat rommlnees. and Renaharem far heir Wake candela seat wen agreed so.—Adjaarard. The itehnnento which bare appeared in wind of the Public Prints, that Mrs. GAIIIIICIL Is at ibis time in the 106th year of her age, is not the fact. Mademoiselle VIOLETTI, then SO Opera dancer, now Mrs. GAR. RICE, was Serried to our inimitable Roodqs in the mouth of July, 1749, when she was about 24, con sequently her age does not eicsed 91 years. When ever a person has obtained a great age, as niaely or upwards, each following year of life is minted doable or treble. GUILDBALL.—OOIIII/lAlloll.—fir coneeqeence DC an ostensive combination having been formed amongst the journeymen concerned in the metal trade, war. rants were yesterday loosed, from this oSee, against mum persons employed in ■ respectable cmacern in the neialtbonrhood of Fleet.strawt. The processes were signed by Mr. Aldermen J. J. SMITH. The name of R. A. Calcine?, Esq. was emitted in the Majority upon Sir J. M Acswroth's Motion. J. B. IgAIILAN . D. Biq., voted is Oa; Majefilir OS Me Modes of Sif I.ll4Aciwroar. The Jane Hazard, Thornton, fres New Orleans. arrived at Liverpool, sailed on the sth, end fron► the Belize the fith Jantary—aprike off the livlise the Laurel, front Liverpool to New ()ripest; the Abigail sailed for Liverpool the 13sh January. The grotto& of Mr. Reynolds, of Carshalton, were robbed on Wednesday night last of a quantity airlines* of guest 'SNP. Ost Themlee night. souse thief brisk/ lets the kitchen of the White Rene. Ids Tan&ll.street, mod stole 31. in Meer. which a poor old "maim bad saved to precere herself a devout losenweedt. A fow days Liam. dative e strove gik from the North, • boat weenie* has Gareek so Readmits. wes *pet. with two bipateeres sod a passenger ea beards The las termer were diseased. 1 . - . 1 1