The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-09 00:00:00

wo uld meet with much opposition from the same oto e s "' s r . SOCK cousliered that the peewit systeel the of Laws was equally oldie:disable as it affected por to of t oe peer. Bat before be could agree t o t a k e fro we the TeSeiliCeS Upon which they UMW gew a we & r ead, be must cell for the repeal of the co s" tbe Malt Tex, aid other imposts which s o L e o raise tbe price of the necessary articles of 0 1 r. MANSFIELD expressed his doubts that the M K of tbe Mon. and Learned Gentleman would be be i m practicable. Mad is pHIGJAPS was unwilling to pledge himself to o wed aay partials, plats of this nature, but he did cois ieer that the fact of Its being introduced by his Ws. aad Lamed Friend was strongly presumptive in its Yoe. Or. lUCARDO co nsidered the object of the Bill *this Hon. and Learned Friend to be, to relieve and boar the condition of the poor. Much was said of the enrolee*. *smug of taxation, meaning the nation al debt, pressing upon tie poor and throwing them t h e mid. U n doubtedly taxation in its present epos state added su ch to the disttesees of the poor. Yet b e was q uite sere, that if the supply of labour could be " g o a ts,' la the dossed, the whole weight of the taxes lot a fall epee the rich alone. Mr. M.A. TAYLOR considered that the real evil of t h e p o se Laws arose out of the question of settle ments. The litigation and expense which was °cos *wed by the disputes upon this question were beyond tM meception of those who had sot been concerned le them. Leave was thee liven to bring is the Rill. SCARLETT, in moving the first reading of t he Bill, wished to make a few observations upon the yes irks of his Gallant Friend (Sir R. Wilson) who sat sear him. When his Oallaut Friend stated that the object of the Bill was to abridge the rights of the poor, he stated that which was not the fact, and that which mast have been founded in an entire misunder stsollog of what bad fallen from him. The object of ohs Bill was to increase the independence and to im prove the condition of the poor of this country ; and If it possessed, as his Gallant Friend represented, an o pposite tendency, he basted that he was one of the last men who would he be found to support it. There wasone argument whitit he had forgot to mention, that west strongly in favour of the Bill. It was this— Olathe compulsory law for granting relief, had been %kerma cause of the low price of labour. In the Nerd, where the Poor Rates were less than in any Air part of the kingdom, wages were considerably kicker ; and land was better cultivated and better let there than in the South. It certainly appeared some what paradoxical, bat it was quite true, that in Sussex and Surrey the same kind of land, lying in a better climate, would not fetch so much rent as is Yorkshire' where the price of labour was considerably higher; The llossourable and Learned Member then alluded to a parr which he held in his hand, containing a state• swot made by a Mr. Walker, who had applied the principles upon which the Bill was founded to a par. I ticslar district in the town of Manchester for fast years. The result was a regular diminution of the rates to a very great extent. The statement went on le express the conviction of the writer, that if be had the means of carrying this plan to its fall extent, in • very fewfoyears there would be no Poor's Rates we at all. except r the disabled and in.potent, who re their proper objects. The Bill was then read a first time, and the second reading appointed for the 44th instant. Lord W. BENT! NCK waved for returns of Copies anti Extracts of the Instructions of Sir W. ATourt, as fa •as these related to sine communication with the Neapolitan tioveroment, relating to the evacuation of Sicily. and the securing the ancient individual rig hts and privileges of its in habitants; and for other papers relative se the same subject.—Ordered. BANKRUPT LAWS. Mr. J. SMITH rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the existing lairs rekoing to Bankrupts. It would be recollected by Hon. Members who sat in the last Parliament, that he then brought in a measure of a si milar character with the present. He did not mean, how ever, to introduce all the principles of his former measure law this Bill. Those which lie proposed were intended to correct the evils which had now become so formidable, and chiefly related to the duties of Commissioners, anti to the mode of obtaining certificates. His proposition would perhaps increase the difficulties of the latter, but that would be more than counterbalanced by its putting a stop to those fraudulent practices which now ren dered honesty the worse policy that a bankrupt could pursue. Leave was then giving to bring in the Bill , which was ma a first time, and ordered for a second reading on Friday neat. Elie Report of the Committee of Supply upon the Nags. Estimates was brought up. recei red, and agreed to. The Svotch Juries Bill was read a first time, sad or dered for a second reading on Friday se'nnight. After a short coneverestion, in which Mr. Lcsatxo ten, Mr 0. BstrtraT, Sir T. Baittlso, Mr. D. Oti.lisaT. sod Mr. BANK'S participated. the second readin of the Audits Once Bill was appointed for Friday, t h e lath lomat. 41u the motion for going into a Committee oa the thumb Briefs' Bill, a conversation ensued between Mr. liotrame, Mr. MiIItIRTAT, Mr. LT1114.11T0,14, Dr. USW LINTON. and Mr. C. Worsts, and as there was some op position the consideration of th e Re p ort was postponed 1 0 tins des fortnight. The ether Orders of the Day were postponed, and *ensnare adjourned at half-past twelve o'clock. MINORITY ON KC LSEDASD'S MOTION FOS TIIS OP ?HI IILASNIESOUS ADD SEDITIOUS LISSI.S ACTS. Hon. Abercromby, J. Barham, H. Boring, Ralph Bernal, B. Benyon, J. Birch, H. Bright, Sir J. Bongkiri, U. BYM, Sir F. Burdett. Viscoont Burr, F. Buxton. L. t' osmium's, S. Crompton, Robert Chafoner, C. Cavo rt, T. W. Coke, J. Calcreft , W. Deni 9o " , Ca Davi ` T. Matas, Lord Bbrington, Lord Folkestone, Lord C. F.tztoy, Sir K. C. Ferguson' Robert Gordolk J. W. O r ion is , Sir W. ionise . S. Graham, Hon. B. Harbord, Robert Hunt, J. C. Hobbouse, Hon. C. H. Hutchinson, W. Haklimand, W. James, Dr. Lushi n g ton, J. H. Lang. ' John Martin, A. Moore. J. B. Hou ck, J. Macdo nald .J. Moberl y , Lord Whoa, Sir J. Newpfert. W. bemoan, Lord Wages*, 8. O'Grady, C. F. Palmer, J. Phillips, G. R. Pbillios. W. Riekford, Greealtill Hassell, RPrint Wee A. W. inborn, Colonel Roberts, J. Ram . gm, David iisardo, J. H. Smyth , J. Scarletts -Right Hon. O. Lord Tavisisek, 8 . C. Wbitlsreed, C. Western s R. webb, Wyrill, J. A. Warr*, W. Wil• hunk Sir 111. Wilson. ?V Mss--T. B. Lessard and T. Drumm Mr. J. Mann ring with Lai noble fin` LONDON: WEDNESDAT preNixa. MAT 9, 1921. ..._........- STOCK EXCHANGE. ONE O'CLOCK. The Fonds have maintained yesterday's price, in fact improved upon them, as they left off at 731 for the Account, and have been this morning 731: this is occasioned by the further explanation afforded by the Marquess of LONDONDERRY last night. The market looks well, and from the plentifulness of money it Is argued ;t will be still better. __......, Kew York and Philadelphia papers arrived this morning to the 16th April, from which we extract the following : [FROM TUE THILADEI.43IA PAPER OF TUE ISTR APRIL.] We have been favoured with papers from Curacoa to the 17th March. The accounts from St. Martha state, that Commodore Aury lately died at Baranquilla. General Lacuta hail also died at St. Martha. The greatest tranquillity reigned in St. Martha and the other places in possession of the Columbian Govern ment. Coaacos, M ARCH 17.—There have been several ar rivals from the main, and the following information has been received : We learn that the period of the armistice is pro longed, but to what extent we know not. The de- puties of General Bolivar arrived at l'uncoa, and were received with great cordiality, and they will in ten days proceed to Spain ; the object of their em bassy is not yet ascertained, but it is presumed that the acknowledgment of the Columbian independence is the leading feature of their instruction. (eau* TIIE GAZETTE OF SORGUET EA, J %N. 7.) DEPARTMENT OF QUITO. Major Antonio informs his Excellency the Vice President in a despatch dated the Bth Dec. that the province of Cuenca has proclaimed its independence of Spain, and appointed a Supreme Junta ; that in con sequence of the approach of the Expedition sent by the Patriot Junta to Guayquil against Quito, the dis tricts of Ambato, Quarardor and Tucenzeo have like wise declared themselves independent, and that from these districts 2000 men have enlisted in the army of the liberals ; and these combined troops wets within nine miles of the capital. We have received intelligence that the Province of Rio de la Hecht has also united itself to the Republic of the whole department of l'undmamarca. There is nothing left to Spain but Carthagena and the Isthinu. o f Panama. Fourteen provinces enjoy already the , fruits of independence. EXTRACT OT A LETTER FROM BUENOS AYRES, JAN 23. Commodore Hardy lately left Buenos Ayres in the Creole frigate for Montevideo, whence he was to sail In the Superb 74, accompanied by the Creole, for the Pa- 1 cific Ocean, the latter end of January. The Owen I Glendower frigate, Captain Spencer, sailed from Montevideo in December. A French squadron, com posed of a 74 and one or two frigate., went round the Cape, some time before, which was assumed as a rea son for Commodore Hardy going. The British sloop of war, Slang, remained at Buenos Ayres to afford protection to the British Commerce. Most of the Deputies elected by the Province of Buenos Apes, for the Congress to be held at Cordova, have refused to go, alleging as an excuse the danger to which they were personally exposed, from the caprice of the po pulace. It is not supposed that any thing effectual would be done in Congress towards forming a general Government. Each province manage• its affairs in its own way. Paraguay still keeps up her system of moo intercourse with the rest. The Governor of Buenos Ayres Is absent in the Interior, prosecuting a War against the Indians, plundering towns, and carrying off the women. The public tranquillity of Buenos Ayres has not been disturbed, but several persons have lately been arrested on suspicion of secretly conspiring against the Government.' The Spanish Legation sent out by the King after the establishment of the Constitution, arrived at Buenos Ayres on the 4th December, and left it in a precipitate manner, without effecting any tbiog ; the liessmos Ayres Government insisting as a base of any negoti ation, that they should acknowledge their Wept's deuce. It is reported at Buenos Ayres, that a ',rola tion bad broken out in Chili , and Carreras had posses sion of Conception. These reports are, howere, vague and contradictory. The French papers of Sand.ty, which have arrived since our last, communicate some interesting latelli gence relative to the progress of the Greek insurrec tion, as well as to the continsance of military preps". dons in Germany. The former refers to the salsa formed between Ypsilanti sad Theodore, which is sad hi g hly important to the general co-opevatios athe d vantage of the Greeks, sod which is considered by inhabitants of Wallachia as a triumph : bet to what object the latter refers, we cannot poesibq odieheeisma. MEMINNIMMI•ww .---- - A lel of 110,000 eenstripts by Austria at this mo meet, mid after the declaration of Lord Londonderry , is a mithilms ansamantable. The following are ex tract* fteih the papers :-- " rime* 1, Matti 25.—An edict has appeared, ceder lug tbb limy 0150,000 conscripts. "Paste, MAT s.—This morning, at 11, his Majesty' Rant a private audience to the Marquis de la Porte. After mass his Majesty transacted business successively with Coast Simeon, Minister of the loterior ; Baron ' Pasqnier, and the Duke tie Richelieu. About 70 mem bets ef the Chamber of Deputies have received the deco ration of the Legion of Honour : 112 functionaries of the ministry of the Seance have been created chevaliers of i the Legion of Honour. " The Neapolitan Ambassador, Pr'.;?e Castelclacala, has received from his Majesty the blue riband. The ancient Abbey of Paraclete, founded by Eloise and Abelard, is advertised for sale. " The discussion of the affair of the 1911 s of August will open in the Chamber of Peers on the 7th of Slay, at the Palace of the Luxembourg. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the prisoners implicated in the charge of conspiracy were removed in hackney coaches, to the prison which has been prepared fur them is the barracks occupied by the gees-darmes. 0 The day before, a huissier gave them the list of 178 1 witnesses wise will be examined in this affair, independ. ently oftbe witnesses in favour of the a ccum.d.".(Journel du Debits.) GREECE. EXTRACT 0? A LITTIIR rnost•R %SUM. IN TRANATIN•NIA. ON TN? FRONTIERS OP WALLACHIA, APRIL We learn from Bucharest that Prin•Te Ypsilanti has made his entry into that city, preceded by Theodore Wladimiveske and the principal bovards who went to meet him at some distance from the city. This entry was a real triunipli. The inhabitants of Wallachia rejoice at the nnion which seems to he forming between the diferent chiefs, and especially at the union of the forces of Theodore to those of Prince Ypsilanti. The first result of this union has bees the creation of a Council of Government, as well for the civil administration as for the supplying of the army. which is stated to amount to 60.000, and which is encamped on the banks of the Danube, one day's march from Bucharest. A decision of the council has placed at the disposal of the leaders of the Grecian Wallachia army all the bells of the parishes and of the numerous monasteries in Bucharest and the neighbour ing districts, to be cut into cannon. The patriotism of the majority of the inhabitants has caused this measure to be well received, even by the Begormines, or superior Abbots. of the Monasteries, and by the most supersti tious class of the people, as has been already observed, in Moldavia, when the first cannon were cast out of the bells of the churches in that country." RITRIC? OP A MIMI* PRON TIMM APRIL IS. We leans by several Oreek vessels, that the richest inhabitants of the isles of Psera, near Chios, and of many other islands in the Archipelago, bars united near the isle of Hydra. with their vessels, to deliberate OS the measseas to be taigas after having united their marine with that of the Hydriotes, which is the most powerful in the Archipelago.—(Conrier Fro:wait.) " Five pet Cents. sth May, titf. /oc. proeeeslings of the House of Commons last n' s were peculiarly interesting. Our limits, however, will allow us only to notice at present the plan pro posed by Mr. Scaut.rrr for the Amendment of the Poor Laws. fhe system which these Laws have formed is of the highest public importance, and evilly objec tionable on account of the poor as on account of the rich. To correct its evil infinence upon the poor, in undermining their independence and industry, the measnre introduced last night proposes to limit the provision for their support, lay fixing on the assessment of . 18t0. as the highest assessment which it shall be ban fad to make. The next object of the plan is to render it illegal to afford parochial relief, except in cases where the parties are incapable of labour from sickness, infirmity, or age; and the third and last is to repeal what is called the law of settlement, and leave the poor man at liberty to carry his labour to the place he finds the most in viting, and make that parish maintain the labourer in which he finds be is incapable of maintaining him self. On a future occasion we shall not fail to resume oar notice of this great and national concern, and es pecially with a view to the canses by which that system, which was designed for the relief and benefit of the public generally, has become the occasion of in tolerable burthen and abuse. In the mean time we cannot avoid slightly glancing at some of those causes, is the operation of the Corn Laws and of the Paper System. We mention these, indeed. on account of their connection with another matter, which is sow engaging the public attention. The Agricul- Mel Committee are expected soon to make their re port, and so small apprehension is entertained that they mean to recommend a rise is the importation price of Corn. To obviate this, a petition is prepared in the City, to be presented to Parliament ; and the argument on which the Petition is founded is, that as the circulating meliam in cnrreney, when Wheat was allowed to be imported at SO shillings a quar ter, was not then so valuable as it is at present, the importation price instead of being raised ought at present to be lowered. The return to a metallic cur rency has already bad a material elect area the value of cora sad property in general, and if it be com pletely elected may still hove other and of a mere agree able kind. The wait of confidence that has arisen from the inoteadMit Its the standard of value is supposed to have sassed toe Mini of the currency to be with drawn from oirealstios, If this trakalstlen be morrect the return to a stable Metallic correacy, with the re target soniblesee, all restore this hoarded treasure to the eirellsaela, end revive Ilk dreeplog spirit of esierrile sad WWI dim. dot I. 1•••••[:•.. - •••-- SPORTING fiV TR LLIG INCR. NEli '134/JRKET TIRST SPRING MEETING, Mil. 'Cyclonal'. Mit IL Sweepstakes of IllOgs well. h. rt. for 4-vr-olds. P. 1. 11. R. 11. the Duke of York's b an k er.ast. 131 b I Mr. Tlturnhill's:Shoveller. l'st. 10Ih I `.lr. Biggs Elastic. Ist. Itib 3 4 psid. v 5t04 on Ranker-3 to I apt Shoveller --4 to I opt Iciastie.—Won by I lengths. The 20000 Stakes, a subscription of 10Ogs earn, F. R. foe colts, Sgt. 71b.; and fillies. SM. 41b. R. M. Rids( a tors old. poke of Orafton's hr. e. Reginald. by Haphazard. out of Predeoce ............................ I Mr. Va.l4lttart's eh. c. by Cardinal York. oat of Sells% 2 Lord Roles hr. e. Ineantator. by Soreeror. out of Hanna I Mr. T.bbits's W. e. Phldias, by 'Pericles, out of Petronia& 4 I 1 paid. Even on Reginald-3 to I asst Mr. Vansittart's eh. e. — ti to I ngst Inesotator-3 to I test Phidias—Won by 1,20 The King's Plate of 100 gs for mares, 3-vr-olds. Ilst. thh 6 4-yr-olds. gat. tlb. ; 6- yr - ol ds, 9st. Rllb.; Cs-yr-olds sad aged, lOst. R. C. Mr. It'y mlitam's b. f. Caroline. 3 yrs o ld Lord Clurendon"s h. f. Antiope. by Whalebone. 3 yrs old d Gen. GrosTemor's eh. f. Moonshive, 3 y es old I paid. 7to 4 lest Caroline--6 to 4ou Antiope--6 to I apt Moos • shine—Won by half a le.igth. Fifty ornds by hr for 4-yr-olds. 7st. Illb. ; 6-ye olds.P est. 31b.; 4u O-yr- se olds on and aged, Sat 7th. Last Smiles of the R. C. I Mr. Pettit's b. h. Master Henry. 5 yrs old 2 Mr. Wt ndham's gr. e. Little Jo hn, 4 yrs old Lord G.ll. Caventlisies b. h. Allegro. 5 Yrs uld d g Mr. Froser's b. e. Clismpignon, 4 yrs obis 6to 4 syst Master Dewy-3 to 1 apt Little lobe-4 to I ag.t Alle.rro.—Won by a length. Sweepstakes of I3p each, for 4-yr-old colts, Sat. Tab : and fillies. Fist. 4lb. A. F. Mr. W. Chifney's c. by Ilaphnzard, uut of Landscape I Mr. Villier's eta. c. 'Canals. by Don Cossack. out uf 1 Woodny mph I Mr. Rogers's r. hy Blucher. out o f Little Jane Sir. Smith's gr. c. by Sorcerer Lord ‘‘ ant iek's be. c. by timolen sko. out of Easy II Mr. Ramsbuttolu's di. f. steer to Moonsltiue to No bettinr.—Won by a length. Mr. tdey's!Ranneeide, Ost.7lb. ree. ft. from Mr. ThOrs -1 hill's Sardonic, est. 1111 b. D. M. iseigs, h. ft. ow— SPARRlNG.—ltandat's benefit at the Fives' Court yes terilayvery well ed, and sparr was cellen t. `va t•nongst theatten matc d hes which attracted ing mast ex at tention were the following:— Cribb and Spring.—This was a neat exhibitios of science. The sturdy Champion retains all his strength and vigour, and Spring had quite enough to keep pace i with him. There was more of parrying than of lottin K , and the tactics displayed afforded much diversion. Shelton and Hietman afforded mach amusement, in judgment and strength of hitting, and if ing any thing Sh e lton had rather the bes t of it, by parry most a the right-handed lunging hits of Get, and at other times countering the same blows. Gas, however, would be at work. and be doubled himself up and rufbaned in some times, and gave his adversary some testers. Handal and Eales pourtrayed snore science tbs. ary of the rest s the blows were delivered Ilk. lightning. and parried with astonishing dexterity. so that very few were placed. The last was a nailing round. and some good hits were exchanged. Oliver and Harry Harman was also a very good set-to. with equal advantages, and gained applause. Tile Cono:s tTION.—•-0111the subject of the Cotmo tion great diversity of opinion prevails, whether it is to take place this year or not. If we may judge from the practice on the Continent, there certainly seems no pressing occasion for the ceremony. It is a serious fact, that there is not, perhaps, one remota King now reigning in Europe. Napoleon in iy he said to be a legitimite Sovereign, because he was crawled. and took the oath that he would faithfully maintain the Laws and Constitution of his empire. Sul revs, it is understoo have taken place, and p re parations are ordered fo r a grand installation thef Knights of the Bath in Westminster Abbey. This ceremonial would he considered by some persons a% preliminary to the Coronation of the King. All the principal officers of the Herald's College, who are to officiate at the Coronation, bare it is said superb mantles preparing, which they are to wear when that splendid ceremony takes place. It is said, that in the course of the present summer the King will, in person, open the new line of streets leading from the Palace of Carlton House to the Re gent's Park. Issre or SnvneatoNs.—Yesterday morning the , Bank commenced exchanging Sovereigns for Bank notes, but few applications were made. A little for* is necessary to receive them. The parties have to write their names and place of abode on the upper Note. then present them to the Cashiers for signature, at the same time saying they are to be exchanged for sovereigns! afterwards they are to be taken to the Dividend Warrant Office, in the Bank-yard which is appropriated expressly for the purpose. A meeting of the inhabitants of Birmingham 1140 been called by the Iligh Bailiff, to tail , into considera tion a petition to both !loners of Parliament fur a re vision of the Criminal Laws. B y a ccounts from Rossi* it sprees that the ins portation of ram and other spirits is prohibited in al: the Rustian ports except Riga and St. Petertbnrgh. where they will be received by the pay ment of a grey heavy duty. The Company's ship Orwell arrived in th e Downs on the 7th in•t. and ,the Princess Amelia off the Start on the oth inst. The Orwell left China the 13th December, arrived at St. Helena the 10th Mara. She and sailed from thence for England the 17th March. left st St. Helena the ships Scaleby Castle and Re h - pulse, also the Prin cess Amelia sad London, whic are arrived, the latter in the Downs. The Princess Amelia sailed from St. Helena on the 19th )larch. The Dunira was at Sincapore on the 2bth November. The Kellie Castle was off Madeira on the 20th March. On what mere trifles does our happiness depend ! Wealth though it cannot always create happiness say sometimes produce it; and that it forms no inceasider able link in the chain foraas felicity, the geseral and incessant strurgleriches among all claws of man kind will sufficien tl y prove. Admittieg then, that money mmetimes causes hapinees, what a mere trite may now produce this Semmes Boasser Twestr Shillings only, laid out for a Sixteenth Chance, itt ! the present Lottery , may gain upwards of Z 1,3011 A Ticket c hance, wbich only coats 14 liminess, may gaia ,e 21,000 1 All ia one day, 17th this Me". Ma ( C oast EXCHANGE. MAT 9.—We have had hut erg 'heat y few arrivals of any grain since Monday, hut little,fi or Barley at market, and rime samples of each set sale on full as good terms a, on Iliomlay, bet the.o ,s, the or no demand for the In/osier (realities. the OM of which are nominal.—The Oat tra de was hor.r i. t I 1 I' i 1 i . . i . I . : 4 1 1. • i i , . I r s ii ) e I- 111 sin _ Kelelsy's prices. . . t Enr"... 0 6 6 7/ 0 •NO r. The I dill ipplieil to their 411.1 but it was t seeellent and ►ere only fuer The lion. and tett his Itiren pose's rates— mt-3. to take t and retworai. n held oat that k to pauperism hit other nom .ck wail the fear tries when th.ri wyond what I, but to retur.:e r been I,nowi t to Teat;•urary ilk inrll:es, Lott they at on ittcress►n* lie conciliar& 11 to amend the our in England. its thanks to tie for bringine this I tint because he g a decided (Ti le emitted zeal on titer able to form re before thew in I the Honourable iti. t be must arknow potable and Learn rnpo.ition to take or a •übsistcnce to la every Uentlernaa reduce pauperism, lion. awl Learned .et forward, though t all respects. I n des, the reasons of out of sight. The ken administration fir i entl y accounted sussed in detail, he the price of corn intinishell I and that I arisen of supplying m, the food of the re had thence :rites of the agricultural tate, so that it was *sure of the Poors' lon to its nominal of his Honourable dish a mesinamo of the locil Rills, and the strict Admi. PO, was a wise mei munittee on the Poor hich the liaglstrates re strict, comm. and who with him (11r. member the Mee o f se law of Elisabeth, y the political state of sg as a Magistrate la sudden a rise in the ied by a rise in the not know what to do If they returned to aw, the price of pro• ✓ the price 4 if labour epealing the settlement e effect, and feared it ;Won. He Md. liNr cti.m of his Honourable aft) did not rime with ~01.se others, the opera ,aw nothing in the chs . of this country to is. vlings. A more finer and more obedient me country in which there 'Yarling. society-411w. .re u ere the same gloomy .ar.l of the effect of the ur orals, and unnerving Yet the 'progress of the grictilture, and its far: t sign .1 than s t any fot 'dated the House that the • hands so able as theses( Aa t o the propo on tried in the I sle of Wight. neh in the s ame condition s all the parishes of that lia , l been o bliged to or t or alter the soa.tmoo. w.onbiAetit, if be Oa not id down by the fro. sok tad attem pte d to &coor !ommittee of which he It 4 ul r t und a great &Scatty ange in a systems so cater. of the cottivry. 11e 101 1 ring the arliele subject folly g. at the same flute, *et atinistration of the present osidiary to assy fat e the I opposed in some indigo" ) had an interest in the motley. In Speen, near 1•11 reduced 14 . 31. ; a rhshire) in the an vre iw pO T. ? m oon, thye were only r Last quarter, though- 1110 ass iiiii ter tet.tr t e r, which correspondent to the Select h av e another opportunity W rig the propreil fat II firf " Inal i* git.on fur confining re hr quarter froo which ta* relief.—(llear.)...%e to th• itoo bad been wade to tit . y e ars' residence aliAlltießsOld, nseinettee o f indirection (reta the Wu, Aud legated Uillrir PRIM! OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT 01016 O'CLOCII. Rook Stook RA laila Stook Spot Cent. R. 4. 731 11 Dittoßondo —I. 411 tiis. p. Spot Cont. Con. 74 #1 Reet‘lles Stott l 4 par Cost $! Smolt Sea Old Ant. 4 per Coots. 914 111118.1. St. M Q. re per Ct. Nary 100 Oil flowing' for Money pr per Cent. Ronk for Account Long Ann. IS 11.101 ladle for ditto lop. per Cont. 711 Coe. for Aces 70 Sll Irish 6 per Cent Lott. 'rlekots 14/. 14e. ■IOI[ W WPM AT LOIMON-11111IDGE TO-1101111110W. Morning 48 min. after B.—Erening 18 min. after 9. etc ibtattOntatt. " TINIS ■RITIfi STATESMAN" IS INCORL•OtaTID WITS " Tat STATE*IIIIIC,"