The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-14 00:00:00

►• IliP' . , ;,:'' 4 7 vt‘ - • - , ... w , ..x, ..,./.4--- , .1 z tt't , . I .....,:: 0. , to • 1 ( , . ' I li t - .. '' ) S:( ' AL ' 0 ..,, > t t t A I ~' %~ , have become my friends; extinguish among your selves all spirit of party, and efface even the slightest trwces of the political agitations which you have ex perienced. " Tell your countrymen, when you return to the midst of them, that you found again in me a father, who still entertains fur his dear Tyrolese all the af fection of former times." VreNrriA, Auo. 29.—The Emperor, Willing , ward the services rendered by the Princes of ternich and Schwartsen' -to the general niece of u n- - g _ Europe, and especially b to er that of Austria, has given to these two Pallier., lands situated in Hungary, arid to the first rintlii enal of Hungary, which the family of Schwertzenberg possessed for a long time. The Prince of Metternich has taken the usual oath. FaANKrouT, SEPT. 4.—Every thing is prepared for the Congress at Vienna, and it is in the midst of ambitious projectb and plans of nggrandizement of every ki9d of all the Powers, that the negocititions fee the peace of Europe are about to commence. We are even assured, that the discontent of some of the Cabinets#ll no longer a secret, the union of some of the Allied Pon ers is only held by a thread. Let us throw.a rapid &tire at the situation of Europe. — Never were dispositions less apparently pacific. All the Powers remain under arm , : ; only a part of the Lspidnehr and Militia have been disbanded. Re-, , ports are spread in the North of the designs of a grpat Power upon certain provinces. The Pules, placed between hope and fear, will not remain tran qujl,till thee . are acquainted with the Constitution which has' been promised to them. The officers of that nation, in their address to General Dombrowski, who enjoys their confidence, have expressed the feel ings of the people. The people of Poland, who hire been humbled, without being beat down, will not be satisfied, unless their integrity as a nation is reetablished. The most moderate upon this point concur with . the most decided patriots.— g•heerfaile Trtey are ready, upon that condition, cheerfully . to receive the King which may be given to them, 'who thp he be a foreigner or not. The' Russian troops are considerably reinforced in Holstein, under the -t that the affairs of Norway are not yet settled, mid that the treaty between Norway and Sweden is only provisional. The Russian General Bennigsen is at the head of this; corps of the army. Holstein ic perhaps at ',recent one of the richest, countries in disprany.. The Hanoverian troops are recruiting, _ -rds the aid are beginning to march in divisions towards 0 Rhine and Belgium. We are assured that they will be replaced in Hanover by English troops, whiCh sues not, however, prevent the English Cabinet from sending troops to the Low Countries and to Ger many. There is one thing remarkable, viz. that Eng land, which is at peace with every nation on the Continent, and whet is warmly attacked in Canada,. sends twice as many troops to our Continent as she does to America. Hollaud now follows all the locker, ments of England. The Hereditary Prince has s oot. yet given up the hopes of having the hand of lite Priacesi Charlotte. Holland wants the support of England to enable h er to recover her Colonies ; there fore she has gone entirely into the English systeM. Some of the Princes on the right bank of the Rhine have, according to their old usage,, placed their troops in the pay of England. The English Generals thus find themselves, at the head, of numerous fercts. Tney push they corps forward nil. Bee aide QC the Mee hat Bel. f uuse, and their partizans pretenu, even, that ._ .1 !tome. The printing of speeches ..hoe, bewn . ,„often:i 4 now no obstacle to the trade betwixt . France and gi lt un .is to be enlarged at the Congress 4 9, T Vienna 1 • • • ? i voted, when they could not be. distributed till three, and, if they,,are to be. believed, is, to be atten ded to her colonies of Martinique and SlVl)omingo the • days.after the decision, and when they Ise 'longer had: . v the banks of, th. Altitte. 4 pipmotikcorps pr the.: am/ interest. Teo r much ,ortmplaisauce has been, Heti. first having et . Prussian • array , hes taken II position between the i sho wnl on th i s • Rome, 'that tt l istivfinr point. The President has been in the 4 'lf is communicated s r o m , . , Meuse and the t. Momille, anti - will . remain tbeiu till i 'practice of .ore ering . speeches to be printed, when- i the Poseis so singularly mhdest and disikeeterted as the fate of these .c.otuttries. is decidiall. . It is .siitr,,i ever it was . demanded and not opposed : but it is to affairs of this world, that be isteuds leaving4he that the country between the Rhine and the : Moselle; 1 , 7111e ,, t that many world vote against the printing, is.le he divided betw-een•tbreePrincua, who haveever I though they do not tike 4o originate a negative."-- .i of „._ . , extent of `hit ' temporal cinminicietto Abe generosity beallinentioned,. but this is only:conjecture ; France , Its . m Besumtstz c o n cl u ded , wltirproposing the following . tee NUM BONAPARTE was of Opillitieethit 'S his NO litossiti will necessarily have a great inflnenee up- . i alterations on the formref.the Chamber::— ' s • ' " not of WS ii • • . •i kingdom.was world. ,• ..• t „..w,.1. 41 , eth.th,% . Congress of Yienna ;it is difficult to teresee i .1 0 ,Proposiiinits of every,kind, when they proceed 41 article *from Cepenhagep, of the 3011 . 4 . . ti ll what pay. be the result of the shock of an.massy iti..,: from Mem , . ..• bet", shall first be made in Secret Coml i the Frenchflapersi says, "tWelare positimilisestrek terests. • ' "f ' -! mittee :• their develoiPAllt.Onti always take' iage in i that there are some secret } articles iw.ibe,Cerainnlia, Leemaavr Ace. 23...--.Meny vessels . rota Spain tA • ' public , itting, unless the Chamber otherwise decide. : , inter ,this poyt with emigrant. Spaoish Catholics, and . i • • 1 • 2. The Committee on luittiona shall make, in ue- . . i of ..mofa, 'relative to the peesenpf Priocevettutikte among whom are•matly persons of rank. The 6 ` . .1 cret sitting, a summary. repott,on petitiens; an d . ,.lt is rat her • - lie remarkable tha t - these se articierweelageed rallies of former: proceed to Charles IV. at Rome, the Chamber shall decide as to those to which ,publi. on the ptirt of Norway, by Coune,M4ll 4 4tt., • a tiq.,, It here they fled. ittitis patert'ai -bosom the succours - city atuuot be given without danger to the public clared partizan of the union of theitirigdorna. Great and the hopes titiy Arsitte. ?The...Jews. are not so tranquillity. • '-. p ublic • rejoicings have ' taken place at Stockholm, on ```Pli" receiyel 14. r the Bay Sees suil therefore tak e , 3. Written speeches .shall last half an hour' at the forttinateissue of th e • heir r•—ittence in our c i s ' It appears, that if • -111, 'he Ch be itherwise resolve, 1 affairs of Norway." , .._ up their resic. ../y. - T . 4 2. •-. ;is Mgt artless t. Aamber ch..- -- - -- -- --imis."- t • ....tt the Spanish Governtneot does not otter ito %Mittens I : 4:Brierwportirg speeches shall last, at farthest, t!ne , the emigration w i ll go .011 cwwsinollih. •i"CreM i ng* ' hour, ei i less ilieChamber do not permit the speaker to. lie knows little of tbe-eause of the wealth of . ..i f „ • ; •, . , 414.2 ••• • t ; .f 1 ii They..opeak. of modifying the powers of the Supreme proceed farther. . nations ,is,p 'Kpows mot, or acknowleagesmo , e , Council of the : knquisktion i • hut it would bediffi Cult ', ,ficeotP t kkoslieporters from r Committees shall not be sub" iiis Wet' basis is strictiltore, and that t getOt tTy tq,sgasier.the inquisition by soy means sePPertOlge• ' jechekto this rule. '). !:of a State to • proiide.witble Itself . al.,,itktayseesof • .FtthwaspitT, SEPT..4.--11er Royal Iliglll.l 41. , Whe printieg of speeches shall be decided by a, ' i I i subsistetiie,linlepetideitlylof othei c l oOtitriest'it the! Navies of Wales set oil to-day at noon f or th, wom j sr i ty. . ..: :.:, . 4 .., . • . This Princess goes to Italy. • . 7 " .• ''' ~ astres4 test: of natidstablplohperity. slArtt7ory . 4lol.4 re Al ,Zite Order.of the Day was loudly called for RR, t. . . kucsnuao, S4er. 2,.—We learp the ,following- this motion, but negatived ; and. the motion of circumstances respecting the kind ,0f...1,ife which Bo- thii ext#at 'he necenfliyildf Ilaqiin 114iiiimPreesett Nita the conetchteol Ithe vs gt . Beaumetz was ordereato be taken into considevatioo,• colter, 0 .find i , e na,psrte leads in Elba, on the authority of private . ~,.. •' 'couragement toothat bowel, of our interestsi4or we . litters, from ' Tuscany :— l l e ende.avours, in a particu. , E. ,, - aoCid be IniSindOstood i t the strieterexwe ire Is a r manner, to ,gain oie esteem of the English—he :w , , 4 pee c ent . c Apink .b. 791. p r . his mneireil,tha. Evglish and German languages, a .. 10 . Actions of tie bolsi al • whom this country mainly pepends,in a state of per - npig appelwohoth ,with tolerable fl uency—he aleph* wa .. , ,_, w ,, bin t iiottle, end rides about much, inspecting the NA usi- • i 2 . r - S. 7 ' ' ''' ;1 t otrosnerite—bUi ne tlesire equally to behold i eittteordlleg to awofliciatenuatetatiosv,..the births*. ma en „, - ,, • • _,_',. u ripokbuildiogs ohish .he has ordered. Evety dayAlltvwn's , blessings. ~ .1 t is equally grow tg. bliss,. ancrappearslo be very devout ; afterN tft . t ftustian'empire(ot iillt , OreektiCh h) minas.. ' a fair ii ir ei " ir . "M a ed in. IttiT; ' tot •1,1264,391, t ido t h e: d ea th s to • due to °le .arts,,,Wvieu ctures, naitigation,, and vaiegli k ke retiree fe,hi, apartments, where; he, reailg „ i 1,..__.. i. sti COOSeqUelktit the births exceeded thodeuths trade, 44'01 fib 4 ctittl üblic at large, that each est, wires for tote grouter ► part of the day..l4 iuip; "'-`," opoiodviixilcspst : IT - , 13.• jAmortgttßedraths diii Meat persbe:iu shaeldh tileipallOisv SW edits to arise from the Pk:. a go 04; hump - for 'end da• ircre43r - .0 .:930a ,our ; sec_ Is, .:5• cornea; so peevish shag nobody i dasas to appoiclsrs .1 tii i. 4 le t a°th r 61 Pensa9eh4 Will rgri-d4l " ille ' i_ e -aebitt. 130—fifteen 1 4 5-31 ••bisllllVlSottlitiOoso63 He tskes an aie.ing' frequently Ime s faVillgen ilitm, from 110 to 115-1'27 from 9#034r140-sileflasom daeg‘ter of President Vaudini.—Kergy Sondeyi .1 l'Off ti; 105:-:-1473 itchy (05 An--140-411040.4110.11100 helis • .hurt. , • CAssEL, Seer. •1.--Her Royal Highness the 1414Z' tir-95—and 443 i Mita . 13b to 001 •f• • !'‘ .r: i.V:). / 4 cess of,.Weles arrived hers yeStrrday ) on her . w ilL ; .li . _ . tcr ‘ ,..y . g_ii ild i eltWati held'othliflol4 4 "llll"Mit: . . ~ Willutm Benner% sCllN: n letit , •,c'orl4 . pleAesiptlei 410 ilrattswick• ^ "ma ,•1 • . • BIRLINt Ave. 170,--TNothing is yet determined re l ., rentttiiti '. "a y' ' •,,' Wl , irk-tita n specting the departui of the King k bisillojcsly,viait4 'T 1" the arrival of Couriers from Russia.... : „ ••. L n , ~J ., „1 vlblitass, Atm. 29.—Conformsh4,1109) Mititifr47,s. of his Majesty the Emperor of kostgia, Moo ; ntslifh sloitta• Regency has just published • a Decree. ,l.by Wisich4l.l secret societies, ,swtb:,as.•l A odges of Free nerietifis3 and.all other asscieSicms; whose objects tip nsst isreoisely known, and whose discipline and pro ceedings are eriveloed in soystery s are rigorously pfoklbite4. ' ,e . sot.,.l:_ga_ • .14.0 ( ••••%-...14:;:i . LEGimicm, Aim. 23. The Cobsol.uesseral aiga. ON, in Tuscany, has made known to the commer -13,1 world a dispatch, which he hes received from the prtyrft ,04441,0ie restorut‘on folopfil imll7. eife t Vesetlitri t the • 36chd.nediace is not reilentiorilo one part, only, keepinie p Ac#4iit9ftli of the whole. The It. portancelt mielittorta is fully admitted , when we Sod it thus neeetitiCte,lo4k to, mi t t wiseh the opera. bops of their re esn etAiidiatelA concerneditrifspur. snit., with a! lei ,iebieh we eould,wisii- to -re: tottifunivimoGioosh abundance or scarcity, Fiji or low pileeirtNtfiailicles of sefltsletence, affect' the prosperity eiwileppi r eis's of society , in.ganeiret.;* - The prliejet 13feinti' 4 4 1,„ i . already - A ny, - reAutples the priceofttabberomsnoe tlsa* inky other cOmmodity, 4;11 . 41t: ktArfilio;ntat apijisit4,oo4 7 l9tiliiractyrl , r f should be preserved n3oderite•by Itieetwaliness , ;• .that s t 1. whilitetkirlre,iti t i ( nspowningsonifort the prices of, their fabrics may supporta fair competition with those of other nations, in foreign markets ; as well as pro- fraud Mr. Abbott, of Nottingham. to Ilfts;ri. BrciadliidliffdlcTnill'anfoliitt . 4Vlttitlieft4 ile Pant oili:st reet, ‘' I ' tielii,rolellsi' *hi' stitti * titiNlif drowned nn Fridsiy'iniiiiil/ti iltrilhe• Yls*ec i fhtinstit; ilea r' Min ' Ban k .--th - 00;0(41'11111e. the 4014Itkitme e man, xrivi h4d oc c upied his platiVftir itettYLdeiijitt3.l ratbeen l 4thgte to it 'icliert itifetior itiftlllnl 'Vas so 'noel aalteteili 'lit . , jinit,hViefortiticici'llio elklkkett4l., resortition '6'f'dthitrUfliir Iffniself, — Olittliditte"whteß be had.gom to Barthploatew Farr, 11111141141i1114040 4 toeition. reidiatt:_Loacy.t... b bi- lid I. aa Tb 11 Enid , , iiiSiAr i fi iii 4.. . 1 1 .:SINVIM ; li i; NOtn i tlkliirti . gBol: l ollllllirgM tfMTVfilifit bill of exchange for 441. 14s. 6d. with intent to de- i' THE . . Ministe# oft A s don* which is as folfow • I ' ' ' e f l i e s • 4 e _ I , "Ti in ti It lg ' o u al;' wale rtthre /Aid th ,co e bet weep hit States and those of all the Powers of Europe with which he is at peace- 7 ,thejus of all the rowers will be ad mitted freely WO the ports of his kingdom; and will' enjoy the same. 'meet ai that of the sobj!cts pf other friendly► Powers." still confined for the nonperformance of the last &Welke noised' soon - his for the publication of tsts ,Anongmems _Letter . flyiecting upon the Com mit:Os:err of the Transport Board. This Letter tcas inserted without, his knovskdge and consent, ai SeTirirth in the affidavits of two persons employment. The Sentence of the Court, for this last offence, vals,' Eighteen Months Imprisonment in Ntregate, to pay a Tine to the King of 5001. to find Thu Sure ties in the sum of 5001. each, and kimse7f in 10001. for the space of Three Years. 141ewiate, Sept. 10. BIYONPIE, Atm. 31.—Letters from likdrki in. , • • ounce, that King Charles the I%rth. andk ted a second time in favour of his son, Ferdinand icaL VII., and afterward's retired to the Royal Gal!* of - .skrena. The Infant Don Francisco, promoted lately to the dignity of Castling, and the Prince of Peace,, have returned to Rome. The Peace between France and Spain was to have been proclaimed from the 25th to the 30th of this month. By the Treaty, the limifs of the two kingdoms will he the same as in 1792. It is thil clause which has served 09 a pretext for the destruc tion of the bridge of Irun, on,the Bidassoa. Thui it is found more convenient to pass the river diva to boats, at the risk of being drowned. CHAMBER. OF DEPUTIES. • SITTING OF•THE.9m. M. BEAUMETZ this day made a very important mo , lion, of which the object was to alter certain forms of proceeding in the Chamber. 64 We are all," he I.robserved, 64 animated by the best intentions; but aomeinies ardent spirts, enthusiastic for the public good, overleap in their ideas the mark at which they aim, and often lose their object by their Very ins., ortience to reach it. In_extraordinary t€tees, ads indiscreet proposition may, like in. ; eiectric. i ipark„,, !carry insubordination and revolt to the very extm.,i ' a mities of the kingdom. Of ! this,,cloring the;*yolo- I Ron, we witnessed.many examples ; and let otonly I,,recollect what very recently took plac.e on the gib-, lt • • .L 3 LONDON: -. itEl4/11EIMAT, SEPTEMBEit 14, /1114 • French Palitirs. 'to the 12th inst. have come to hand.. Our extracts will give a pretty clear view of their content's. We confine ourselves to -the chief ject of those municipal assessments, of kbmis lops originating in the force of circumstancus t Au which we owed the safety of this great city. Wa s s' it not refused for some days to pat .those tuxes, under that they had not the 4(!ruts prescribed by articles of interest. Knowingthat the promenading of,the royal family, 'and the details of the routine of court and fashionable interviews, are matters Of no pretence .. -it. ',law?" '• • 1 M. Beaumetz then spiake agains . i lite danger oi publicly analysing petitions, the very title of which was sometimes calculated to disturb public tranquil• lay,. and tck -disseminate alarms which, , thpugh chi• great importance in public' estimation, •" for stuab things must needs be," and be often amongst a polite people, we pass over the labours of the French Editors on these subjects, and turn our attention to what most concerns the general interests. There is merical, was . trot the least dangerous. The Lige I-reclamation, of citizens ought not, by an unworthy association, to be confounded with _ibe seditious. • clamours of the enemies of morality and of all go- t vernment. • . . " I mast, also," continued M. B.".present re flections on the enormous loss of time,c*used by the present form of ops deliberation. At 11, period. whetv aU eyes are fixed upon i ns,. when all delay is inju : rious, there is no one who has not lamented thei, excessive tediousness with which some discussions . p. plans of law have been conducted. Tog frme9thri; speakers who should have confined themselves to the discussion of the : principles of the law, help indulged i l in trilling discussion, which seemed to ,fatigtsa the ; Chamber. A crowd of important objects stift to r main for considers lion: how are we tq get through them, if all our deliberations are Wendt d, to socki a me:lewdest length • b.?. .1 6 .10 " I musteiso•spsak to yqp oo.tho WOODY (to _ ion at home, for manufactures, commerce, and navigation, upon the prosperity and • classes, the extensive . corn materially depends. We are pass this fact on the minds of all who terest in this subject, in. order tb and the policy of an imkattial _ couragenient ; and ware "nti"Tiss w Corn enough to maintain otr popolal scale of 'consumption "eatable., by bineceisity,---uur sollishowid not 'on, butevery other articlenf food so abo price shoeid not contrail and limit Ina manner4e depress the spirit of t The farmer, and above all, the Land-o' to sea that: the borne market is the , proprietors of sand ought not torect dents to convince them that nothispg eitcrease thregricult oral produce:lf, ' and consequently enhance the value ties, as fair and moderate rents, an. leases. The evidence of Mr. Job, this point is deserving of peculiar witness is asked, " Do not you thin pected that the amount of rfut iv& stances, be encreased, in proportion price of corn?" .'ark, Reader, to the encrease. of charges on The - careful Surveyor .does not be the fact, but says, " Very would be glad to •make the most could." If rents rose with the price they npt ,as naturally to fall with is of lion that leases RIDGE °pint that are to the increased produce of the King& enquiries had for their object the best methods of benefiting the country coofidere tspsoeperatlvi pprt of Ihteresta.iii - A to be desired that conirnernitbd x ,ngssi pinch In ry p6ts;pr*of the lanir, ofieks—wthat o i l. granting leases , on:odequots unsY 'ceissidettld ts much 'dese'rving of adoptiofti one movement, howeirer, of ' a member of the' as the rest nf the evidence Of.4elieflind attention.-&. French ItoTal Family, which ire notice with ?Nisi. These rents ought eertOult,t4pt,..!o, be Ivor etleplo Mix*flUil 1 what peeple 'Au, Pkierefliet famed loPos 'his faction, 41 which deserves mention. a.: • (broqer.of ' h is Majesty) is proceeding on ttVisit to not quite so si4amary., ea.,..ipse calcalations ...stk. the countries which have suffered most from the:tag 'proved, and not,..tpttch as to nat t katite rltnoneretier ittinitiCS of war, with the view of enquiring int¢tl,* of the tenant lit Pea p4iirely von' fertaitpuirk • . . distresses of.the people, and.the best means of alie- cutnatanees. -Thi4 labour whictilsAlh voted to taria.; ) ,, .vtating their losses. TALLertt.trica'Wai to set out l ug t h e forms ' , and *adding ,fekility pe'lospantr irk: forNienba on Strotoylar, - Tice publit Siirl9o .4 4Hrth t oaghtnot to be subject' to tbil•ptaki!arfae ter'', the Chamber sif.eputies have been suspendedloi i wliii - i'hie . 6 attends plOqi,RPe,tha siikte ansi : llaig .. . -., , several days, the b usiness being in privaterortifnit'• 1 pen d ent -- tees. A- carious propeaiti(m has been -made in fife 1 ~0 .. vii A ,Tt Orr; . .i WI:At iTlibilit .. ' 0 A ''' S int' . is here .hazardect; ithisOlii WM e %Teti chanty_ ilie If - Chamber for.limiting thelluraliqn Of rorilleillidal resseri . _ . 4 • ply, leitds - tn ar4setark. which we lath . 40) A; to' half-an.hoor, 'and of extempore speeches to alr; in ' malting. It is asked, ". Do yam iieins jtour. M. Lever:pm, a blind:Member, it ;large l ie a:t . i t e il d eir r iv p ic r i i:t u o p rs o ' n of fa e l h: a k iut iNtilegtH ieudition; ilieVir ,rei sell as i4dthenoe of speaking extempore. Th e e lai F au rea t t he ch J Minister of Marine Ines . given notice , that, there ts• ;r ally anal Mr. Ct.Ateibac replies, " 7Cpeapar In genexil ).,-- ~,--,,. --1.--„ than any other persons : greatnwnett andipa milk lily are the cheapest landlords'or'tiprpciiikkijs t kiogdotu." This we ack tiosr WO : I to be as bpi ENO tremely creditable-. to the feelingaansidiacefaraMit:ai those whom Ifeifin 'has made stewards lifts boat% and . largely emit I,rks i .asitl trav . ilesire-ef el ion* , ling the Condition of - A -Oise Witat's it bai'Madidepen. dent upon them.' There are . great ' boners tf . litd ',noblemen, though we, t) ; . 44:,,,0„e„,,. 0 it no disparagentellsiltat.ttlisin a M al un erste': fie l; now something*Oritlf . Ttepor . y .. t relents ; who arethalettervotiheirawn burstelsilso vtrioeirlci . oliiiiii:tbiti iiiiii,ro4l ..iiii Wii litlOriKli rent_i ind i *rho heed tot the kelp !et4llB44estoteiiiild speculators tau manage theirprifiertleit:lVßTllNki ,of GeArreiaadithis nobilitly kit litiinth iillentllll4 . ihnvelf c:,,tsipptenf to the task rif j lettliftvitS!dO , !estite,endvthe result was satisfaciorylothltiba _ ~ tn.l l ;4 ' ; ' , •10 i • ' th e . T h is gi !,1 l and, tenaml... good effect 4 of itryiltftflir/S Iconapie.nelss inmatlyinstances, anti,we laid laitirtilll see- anionansple so , worthy of insitairoii'laiiiie 444 rally followed hy. H a ttie who bate pappeitlistitipet.: The consequences to the general inteosestiot e awe trary line,otoontlact on the, part of ilWt'gtieak • ' proprietors, syelitensively and lamentably evtdvo 14414 and exceeding the ittilueace of a sueiral eaanip e le4 „, e The intrOditc tion el id - • As 5y5te5i'440441 44 .4 ~ or dei4i4Ctige , than l' t70,10544.160iii **O . transactions betwixt landlord and wont, irlisigii, mparitte:interesisiiiig4tiNtiitl kilireWiiletrk a publir e ctlainjtYP : Wiehttisrf . flk , Hloill eatortien aid the ibl;lirktite 3 4:10 4 :6:lite:LoWPt . _l i iliq4dia,.w m 4lit harl:freAlitt !if 'witich:eellimd. miseloefins4talaadt and some . tisitaw;;er;ass4iiiist4,44,,,Wilecvi:, 14 ti ng it At t4.koAVitti • muntfrillt tridtiirMit in ... y vt — i. fnliesutthia , ipeeinesbms ! hive etied.biiheial:praer iteeioabliAtigile;r * ' ;:ibiliegiiiiiiire{) 't.i'qnt4 !IRd:_ i tiftsithliM'on!ft setaplitrlitriefii.rietiCet;enil Arro4 we* iiarmers i in consegeeiii4,4;AVe4naiiiie lai keggisariheieeniert is 4ero;:teniirniit frit!! Of rit flitiy .. pl:r....tiiit' - easettitm ir trios.. laic ilfe . tilla ,seek ter. asuarke -. 1 ; figs; it.i Ca * e 4 ..i.4; 4 ai l iiar„44T : 47i: e`A ittPliVat.!:o ( :' th4c'ffoSt ft.,l!fehi. tritth7.ll 4 tee'l h r t '.— t ih; — teredrio'euppOrt the system, o pee raw o. . f• • 1 61416.. io niai4' - iilti f t..o4'firoute,c. ilia: - 11 . c i. .1; t a it i, c I . n . favour of..slta ig Hkesteetiont'sett"... ebebvitat.le make 414.15" • 1 Cei6 lstl aAiktilliiilit puirsAgeperktp re oteilikkeoraP94o:447illtiO" Minds . l . -No -be very.tV:proltr-jodce s. -- . ii6: ... .!efit they Can alroill'to'i;iii : they "at not tg o.ops w aw F etirconv:iii *tiat a iilNtit: -" pitittirri jr. AI ; e 4 01... i•O 4 .- e. nothing better than a east o burthen, emu Know , not his owu strength ; and must be goaded by enetives S' Al l ESMA N • lil4/0.0014 'ea ting; suffered an, agent mote their contempt yf NeregaielokThret .Yeera of *sr manufactures, ?leapt. 114 vidarixpired tkrettl'of May, in Ott other hand s opol consequence of Three Ex-officio Information:, is the manufacturing c 111111111- loom , or the due prosperitf • Ind navigation. N. rity and number 4 , . tensive consumption e are anxious to irm U who take an in; show the swanky 4 distri‘otkos ! ;0_4,1 ; Pis F oYicTtoos It-iefftiltitt- that M ,, • ; Ir population 'epos by high pricesiii i ir. Ofity'prOduce Coo s , abundantly thaellOr sit the con,uiniltiOn of the people.. ... t land-owner, o's • .! *..4ft require many imp& thi)ag is so likely to rilfi l o 4 l - * lll oml, atm of their proper. and the grantin g of Ci.Anince alt iar attention. This • hink It was to be et,: . would, in many • • ijL;,. • T ion to the encresseit, r, not in proportion,-' ; on the landlord,: hot affirm this to • 'err mad Sleet 4' price of corn, ouga, this it ? Mr. Cu. 44i:highly beneficial Kingdom. jf these lhe ascertaining thy , , entry, sad of giving of the agricultural It the mode thus re.; newer of the land. fir, • Naito. . raw * 0 . Owed)ugh • • s L . " Henna •. 1 0 ...We Haikbargh • • • P •PRICS *UV STOCKS THIS Rank • '9 per Cent Red. 9 per Cent. tuns. 651 i ' 4 per Cents. b per Cent. Navy 9M 6 DAY, AT ONIC O'CLOCK • turbot Bonds 13 p Exciscquer Hills S p Ossions 'it if FMB fur Aec. . _ - THE - ,STATESMOT.•