The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-18 00:00:00

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The cense Jbr 104 d 1143/infillijkliis'' , • L_....1 i- ri ~ ti , ' wig ' Ni. le 4 NOVII. iit ' ..4k 1 *%.- - ONO '....- i wories,,Akes. , iiiii. , iliiiitanii :Uri .INSUILA*CB compAtiv. 411 4 0 sir.;eatkr-treviurviiik Jiiik —MOM irliflipt ;p . , . lailtir4.ll4s7llllollo Om . snowed tio pass ise Mee see VIM te afr oditio t oinkie'tompany er11) sad i' ; Wiliiii MAW OS Ofiiii dirt eb i rh l 2 1nka4, 0 410. PR 7/ 140 0.11 toilleig• or other deakiii - rirfaiO le ldreese ttidtzerts and • _ . —: .. ...-... S`i►IJVI? so 'Lie Scaffold !" PIWR FAVVI6I PIZT4CR. • • 1 -4 fitAPT OtitO t ei*lfi F.Nr‘ciore! 'At,. W MeirkOlf: 4 4 Ell9lo l . l4Mmilfirpffp„ dt. WA, Oa wart: . • That a &hinted,' /UMW Colo o ooll4iiiarAmespanl be hel.l at emir ROM*. LeadenhaUX„ ea Wednesday. tife lin D4llliet nest. at litter/4 . 6 the forenoon, foe die , .ofdreiming a Dirt • Mama Midsummer last to SW. .108Ekt DA et -Secretary Oe ilai utirpe allow* tb te *meth* fled fad Bri a l: a t s szt ile a Verdes. pods Ito -aretesmi c Grace. both included, without edra preamble,. and whim, below subjected to the inconvenience otapplying for Ht. ape► dal leave of thoDlreetere, as therefore reqdired by theilassal Conditions of Lib Polleirs. By Order of the Board. • JOHN GREY. Actuary. Formes insered for the whole tees of life will participate periodically to Two Third Parts of the Froths of the COM puny. by additions to themes lowed. Rates and Coedit.' be bed npplyieg - of the Compose; • professional. r Jimmy:ft* .ItrairriNtedir irwitrics. mammilell - Wanartat i Dar. 15. ! —A very anmerons and rupee able Meeting °Mitt Owners wad Oecopien of Land i big County, was held at the Warwick Arms fits, id Borough. on Monday last, to take into' codsi.. Oen the propriety of renewing their Petitions to • Porliament for ProtectingDutieson all the productions of the soil. At one o'clock Sir 011 AT SICIPWITH, Bart. was nun. nintoosly called to the Chair, and opened the hosiers* of the day, by observing that it was unnecessary for him to use any arguments to show the propriety and 'the present meeting; the difficulties of irises were never greater than at the pro. and he was confident that every WI . could bear testimony, from hie own ea.; the universal distress which prevailed:- therefore trespass no longer upon their at. leave the subject to a Gentleman who ly address them, and whose experience ...- peculiarly fitted for pointing oat to the , the measures most proper to be adopted. He concluded by reading the notice by which the ' been convened. as (of Weston Hall) then rose, and calling of the meeting to the Report of the Se of the House of Commons on the Agri- Petitions, spoke as follows .--" At page 1 of MINI. the Committee states.' that in their jails.- _ , the complaintsof the Petitioners are founded is bet, in so far as they represent that at the present peke of corn the returns to the occupier of an arable itio fit rio . afterm means s w a i d nf q f u o a r t e the o Interest a o r f g l e s s i s a in n v d es• o s u n t e g n o t : t• of which a considerable proportion can only be out of the capitals , anti not from the profits isf the t ry. After such a full admission of the distress r which the tenantry are now %offering—Art . the t mod able exposition, at p. 12, of the ,Ii refill ca le , ed its O u f n w de h r ic t l s i e both presentth e g c r o o r w n er u a a n w i s l , co a t n ir th e e r a T r a e . hat suggestion at p. 16, where the Committee re coMmends, as a matter highly deserving the future liament, , whether a trade in corn, all nations of the world, and sub . fixed duty as might compensate lass of that encouragement which the late war from the obstacles If free importation, and thereby now vested in awrieulture from an ion in the home market, is not, as , preferable to that state of law by trade is now regulated ; after all these not a matter of surprise to every one should immediately go on ' time for effecting such and upwards, the skill, capital and labour of the me masts and manufacturers residing and carrying on the . .r betimes in this country, are protected by certain dutie 7and prohibitions from the import of all foreign pod; tared in other countries. while almost all tl:e ions of other countries which can be grown in United Kingdom ale permitted to be imported into this &matey without payment of any duty whatever, -or at very low and inadequate duties, whereby yea Pe en are compelled to purchase, at a monopoly price, Weeldinsell all their productions at an unequal eompeti tsi• with poorer countries.which, with the payment of all the direct and indirect taxes consequent. on a resi dence and occupation is the United Kingdom,bas reduced your Petitioners In their cirednistaices • and condition, and must as long as tit* system shall be continued, pre , vent your Petitioner from receiving the due returns whew skill, capital, and industry, employed is Agriculture ought to yield the Cultivators of the soil, and without :which the lands of these islands cannot be cultivated with advantage to the state. of with prolit to the eecu• piers. That to restrain the export of all wool of British growth, and also to permit the import of foreign wool. witheat adequate duties. is one of the meow .z. 4 regulations ever introdneed into a free hoses with peculiar hardship on your petitioners, whose fair returns on this important article, once equal in value to one-fifth of the rental of the Kingdom, are thereby sacrificed to the gains of the manufacturers. " That your Petitioners seek not in envy to pull down and destroy laws and reg ulations so wise and salutary which have now stood the test and experience of up. wards 0f3.10 years, and by which the merchants and ma nufacturers of this country have surpassed those of the whole world ; but your Petitioners do humbly seek, in justice, to be admitted to a fair and equal participation of such laws, and therefore your Petitioners most hum bly pray that all the yroductions of the soil of the United Kingdom, may in future be protected from im port of similar commodities, ditty tree, from foreign countries, is as ample and beneticial a manner as time merchants and manufacturers of the United Kingdom are by the Navigation Act and other statutes of the realm, protected in their shipping and other manufacto ries from foreign competition. And thst your Petitioners may have such relief as to the wisdom of this honourable* house may seem meet." The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Mr. Umbers fur his s.-al in the cause, and to the Chairman for his readiness in coining forward this day, and for his ability in the chair. The business concluded about half-past two osellek. The room Wig crowded to excess, and many individuals were unable to obtain admission. RAPT Ott. il. 1821. toot Nriet of DOetora of thelluited Compel" 'Of JL *remota 4, lfairleast &ding, to Die• Area bodies, do Eby Ore entire, • That the Transfer Books' of Ai' agtd enliven y's Stork mat iht east on Tuesday. the *lt .13aerinher neut. at Three (Nitwit, and opened again on Thursday. the 17th January, Aa4 thut the Dividend Warmth on the said Meek. due on the btw January. MK, will be ready to be delivered on Ileaddy the 716 of dirigible rnotati. • • • • • jir :ofr o pany's work will pony. uy 00011110111 60 Ultollll=ll Wpm - cu. nsim - ao %am ........r.- hisi non. at Three dons may be bed by applying at either of the Compasyeb seematty of th; 1.. the 17th January, Dikes. A liberal *gamy lit *Bowed to professiosal mom tie Agriesitur effecting insurances. ' soot moment, s be said Meek. radon This da to be delivered oo y was published. price is. • eat present MILESIAN MONITIONS; or Mr. Patrick Bid ion*, to tl DART. fleeretary. ITI. Itmeosstrasee with bis Bother Johnny ! ' 1. He mild ther ---- —,-3 Printed for W. SUOMI sad R. Maritsa% Ills . mr; Nov. It, I,le Maltmestrt 2 Ludosto 7 street ; mad L. Roils. Cormidli. yo i u l , , . e ai old. chord! "he C 4441/ .. '' . - .Perbitab•d *tallierla IC " . ' - l e Mgr Mike East-ladiestlk 0 TOCKDALE S CALENDAR for 1 8; apetiog the a batting— of the said Company 1. The Royal Calendar. . An coscisde meeting had Leadenhall-street. on IL. The Almanac. ,at eleven o'clock in lit. The Companion to the Calendar. kr. 17111Biti urpose of submitting IV. The Peerage (including the late creation) , with tbe the sttestioo General Court of the Arms of the Perrs. lion of the Court of V. The Barnuetage (including the late creatio n s) , with the lee' Coomittt ranting to Dr. John Arms of the Baronets. 'natural Petiti the Ilindostaner Lan- Printed for William Stoekdale, 179. Piccadilly. ' that Report, I ! •• - • • ;4.:. • mar * IP"enarr THE olio of Diiietort etik:trot Bigtchanti r Snytand tradlig to the krebp give notice, That the. Quarterly General Conti of t.„ eppolified to beheld et their House in Leadenhal w o digiday, the 19th December next. at eie the (moons. it made special for the purpose (or eostirmsJien the Resolution of• the 0( 9011iSeptantber, approving the Resolution Directors of the 30th. August last. granting northwisi Gilehrist. as Lecturer In the Ilindostaner rage. thew* of gOOL per annum, for a ,ferther term of three yews. together with en allowance of USW. per annum, to enable him to provide) a suitable 'Lecture Room. The seld Resolution is open at this House for the teepee tion of the Proprietors. The Court of Directors do also give notice that the said General Court is farther made special for the purpose of submitting for confirmation the Resolution of the General Court of the ISM September last, approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the bth of the same month. granting to Mr. Jobs Ilinde Petty. of the Banibay Civic Establishment, the Sam of 3,0001., upon the grounds therein stated. The Report requ ired by the By TAW, Cap. 6 . See. SO. together with the Documents upon which the said Resolu tion lies been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. .-:3( • ANN OF SWANSEA'S NEW NOVEL. Oa the Ist of January will be published, in 6 large volumes. Price U. 101. G UILTY OR NOT GUILTY, or a Lesson for , - Hashwnds. a Tale. By ANN of Swansea. Printed for A. K. Newman sad Co. Leadenhall-street. Where way be had. by the same Author: SECRETS IN EVART MANSION. 6 sots .el 7 6 CHRONICLES OW AN ILLUSTOIOUS Houllei, 6 T 0311... 1 7 6 CIRSARIO RORALBA. or the Oath of Veageance.6 roil 1 7 6 (JOY:RAW DR BALDIVIA. or a Widow's Yew. 4 vols. I 4 0 SECIIRT Avenue's, or the Rock of Olotsden. 4 vols.l 4 0 Loves. AND FRINNIIII, or Madera Attachments, 6 v 015... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 7 6 CONVICTION. or She is Tanocent, 6 vols. .. 1 7 6 CAMBRIAN PICTURES, S vole 0 18 11 e ~!'l. I s . emesialeratioe of Pail toisetaatly open to a 4TY Via only to such a tkemort trite grower the lot d original lig marital! daring ti &triage to t l lluwit in t h e way 01 the Yearn e O r i g i n o r pretest the capitals r :—her emoral competition ;ion: --end a o e ga ia n s ig q u ota , d e f or the width. the core trade adeoletions, is it not Jotter-row. tbatittie Report shoo shi t not the fit til - This. Day was published. in two vole,. S,o. Price boards. MEMOIRS OF HER LATE if A.ICST' ROLINE AMELIA ELIZABETH, Qum, I of George IV. Ineludiag ample Particulars and Information relative to her early Life :—ber Man the Prince of Wales :—tbe Neerct Illstory of the ITgadi :—the Conduct of Lady Douglas. and the' that Conspiracy :—hee Travels on the Continent uspondesice the History of the Milan Commission Xvitlimdand Documents which arrived too lat. Roue of Lords. By JOHN WILES. jun. Printed for Sherwood, Neely, sad Jones, A meeting has bees held at Wishech, in Cambridge • shire, of the owners and occupiers of land in neighbourhood. No account of the particu:ars 1141 yet been given in the public papers,lut amidst the de clarations of their grievances, upon which Petitions .0 the Legislature were founded, we find the following consolatory resolutions : r to every one —.—.--- to state, that "That the Members fur the Connty be requested to a change I , present the Petitions, and esruestly to promote the oh, • ets of he Petitioner awl to use their et st esuits,- b? remains of the the publitissoirr, In - fhb several thtparinienis dt tbs ated ? But we State, that can be properly made; and in effecting . any pri4411.6. reduction in the taxeirtnost oppressive to the agricu;- '"' _ tural interests that can be vilely dispensed with." time? Will it be when the little that yet Hemisem ?earn aplt. . ,• -i EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dee. 5, Ifiti. TIIHE Court of Director: of Me United Company of A Merchants of England, trading to the East Indies. do Aereby give Notice. That they have this day revived the following Letter from a Proprietor of East India Stock. viz. .- 41* JOSZVIIDANT, ESQ. SECRITART OV TUX HONIOURAISLIt EAST INDIA COMPANY. &C. &C. &C. " Bta--Undiwstanding that an opinion is entertained by some persons. that the object of the Notice I bad the honour of giving at tho last General Court of East India ProprieVra, for tie next General Court to realt certain penalties exacted by the Committee of Buying and Warehouses, may be considered as coining within the scope of 4th see. of the Sth chapter, p. 64, of the By-laws. Although, as k was a de giremithilLOLg or_llaxmgal tie by the Ce s iagr i , tpMdb — rfirto stiet At en; sad to prevent any technicality defeating the jai) ce of the' case, I hereby give notice to the Directors, through you, and require of them to publish accordingly. fourteen days previous to the bolding of the next General Coati, such no tice that I gave at their last General ('curt, viz. That the Memorial of Mr. liornblower, and the Papers relating there to, be taken into consideration at the next (hears' Court and that the Fines imposed on M essrs. Thompson and Co., cod Messrs. Crawahay and Co.. be remitted. " 1 am, Sir, your most obedieat servant, " T. 'l'. RIGBY, Yately Lodge, near Blackwater, Rants. JOSISPII Dlll7', Secretary. 1. I. de lb I' a. it I. egg I I wet or of 1104 los Ind ko . or will Lot sill ....--," 0 10 bal . sos 4 ll* eel tioos S of lb. PO' W▪ A" ado• ° 4i Nov. 23, 1821*" SECON D HAND PIANO FORTE S and PEDAL I HARPS, good aanew. A CABINET PIANO FORTE, not to beequalled in touch and tone, usual price 80 1 uineas. for 38 guineas ; also one of the best Rosewood Cabinets in England. inlaid.&c. new, priceBo guineas, for 80 guineas ; a square Piano Forte, 23 guinea; a double action Harp, new. cost 1201. for 80 guineas ; single, action ditto, cost 73 gui neas, for 46 guineas. late the property ea Lady. Also a Piano Forte, by Broadwood, et 14 guineas. To be seen at John Watiens, 13, Leicester-place, from ten to four o'clock. CAPITAL FLOOR CLOTHS ANDC A R PETS, SELLING UNDER PRIME COST, AT Till OLD ESTABLISHED CARPET AND HEARTH RUG WAD F.HOUsE. No. 11% LONG ACRE. LONDON. THE PROPRI ETOR begs to inform the Nobility and his Friends In general that he has now to offer to their particular notice above FIVE THOUSAND YARDS of well-seasoned FLOOR eurrn, of the most fashionable patterns, and cut to any dimensions for rooms, halls, pas sages, and stairs; and four times that quantity of very su perior Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpeting, and Hearth Rugs and Druggets of every description, which are bought under very peculiar circumstances, and will be sold at little more than half price. Also. a few whole Pieces of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 0 yards by 7 yards, at 44. &I per square yaid. This is the Warehouse for haying Hearth Rugs made to match any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours IMI'KESSEI) with a just and humane sense of the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat spent of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well *Down to require a comment, and often entailing on its un happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupporta- Ille afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attention of `those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the equally criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to 'the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pre sume to pledges infallibility in every description of case, but as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and perma nent restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitic affection, and its various train of diseases, the primary objects of his professional studies, and being flattered by the trans cendent success which has accompanied his mode of treat meat during the course of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable in stances can be adduced illustrative of tne superiority of Dr. Bay's system, which had been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, had proved lieffectual. In addition to those consolatory a.ivan ess, Dr. Eady will be found eqaally fortunate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitu tion, which embitter, and, if not timely arrested. frequently •rendev nugatory the very principle of existence. From this desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animeting the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed ore aos. Dr. Eady it happy to convey the most positive assurances that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being only required.h— , Dr. Fatly is consulted daily, Si N.; Dean-street. Son. (one end of Dean-street, Soho. leads out of Gerrard-sweet, belly Omisite the General Two Penny Post Office ; the other e nd into Oxford-street, and is opposite Nleerd-strest), by patients of both sex.—Venntry letters meet respectable ettentlon by return of second post. "Just published, prme 3a. in board. (Fifteenth Bandon), 11" E -IA 'GIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indistretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes. Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Liles Venerea. Gonorrhcea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. anthraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility. Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, wills some interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life ; In Part IV. is • Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. Nature beatis Omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit nti.—C L AL: nt AN. Since Unseen to all the fund of bliss onpplics, Its fraryal application marks the wise. May be had at '2O. Paternoster-row ; 39. Pall-Mall ; LI, Piccadilly; 10, Princes-street. Soho; 33, Fleet-street; 174. Fleet-street; 40. West Smithfield ; Clicapside, Lan don; Stevenson and Co., Burks and Co., Norwich ; R. Deck. Ipswich; Barrett and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard, Bris tol; Hatt. Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book sellers.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted. as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients ha the Country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a re mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded to any part of the World.—GOSS and Co. M. B.C. Sur geons, I I, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. London. SUPERIOR ]MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ADVICE. MEDICAL lICIARD.CIIARLOTTIC 110CSE, GREAT LOTTE.STR ET, Opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Mackfriars*-road. There is nothing on earth of greater importance, than to ascertain on whose talents confidence may be reposed in affliction. Messrs. Comma and Co. Surgeons of the first Eminence, of long and extensive experience in the Citre of a certain disease, and of sexual debility, offer the result of nearly forty years practice in those pre• veiling maladies—the bane of happiness and domestic comfort. In nervous debility, vascular relaxation, and atouy of organs, arising from excessive indulgence, warm climates, or solitary sensuality, their . practise gives new life and vigour to the system, even in taws which are verging on despair. Strictures and ether derangements of the urethra, they remove in a mild and effectual manner. Recent cases of infection are cured by them in the short period of two days: and Females have the consolation to know they tiny be Cured of those Debilities, which prevent conception, and undermine the foundation of connubial happiness, who are treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable secrecy.—FlB - and III'PTVRES are knot% n by the experience of hundreds to be effectually cured tviiliont cutting. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily at Char lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars Road, where Letters from the country, containing an Enclo sure, and a correct statement of their case, will be im mediately attendedto, and Advice and Medicines sent to all parts of the World. N.B.—MecuANics have Advice Gratis, every Evening from Six to Eight , and on Su nda y mornin g s until Twelve o'clock. P RIVATR ROOMS for Consultation ; also PRI VATE ROOMS for Females. • • Messrs. Commit and Co.'s Lectures on two Pre ' railing Complaints are Pub lished b y Harvey, 1 ) .2, Black ' friars-road.—Price Is. By a letter from Quebec, of the 24th of October, we learn that business there was extremely dull, the tim ber trade haying been greatly injured by the impasi. :ion of the late duties. White pine has been sold at 2id. a foot, red pine at 6J. and 71, anal oak at 91 -- Wheat was fr 2s. 6d. to 3A. 6d. per bu.het. Prom want of fodder, owing to the *verity of the' last winter, the prices of live stock had greatly tleereasott, bullocks being cold from (Jur to five dollars each. capital of the tenantry is totally anniltilm are told at p.lO, that the ruinously low cultural produce at this moment cannot be ascribed to any deficiency in the protecting power of the law: pro tection cannot be carried further than monopoly: this monopoly the British grower has enjoyed for the pro duce of the two last harvests, the ports (with the excep tion of the ill-timed importation of oats during six weeks of the lest summer) having been uninterruptedly shut agaitoo all foreign import for nearly thirty months.' Let us, however, examine the operation of the present law, and see how this statement agrees with the fact.— By the returns to Parliament, we find that in the rear ending sth Jan. 1819, this law dill admit upwarifs of twenty-six millions of bushels of foreign corn and grain, duty tree, into this country ; and at p. 31 of the evidence before the Committee, we have the most unquestionable testimony that, even at that period, 50,000 quarters of such tree foreign wheat only, was on the London mar ket alone, and every one et all conversant with the sub ject knows that nearly every market in the kingdom is regulated by that of London. Where, then, is the mo. aopoly the British farmer is said to have enjoyed for the produce of the two last harvests. All that we ask is to be allowed to come into our own market on equal terms with the foreign farmer, and this I contend we can only be enabled to do by protecting duties being imposed on all the prodactionsof the soil, to countervail the difference between the cost of production in this and the poorest conn try with which we have to compete. thee the British far mer but this protection, and he will be satisfied: he asks nothing more; and without it. the firm conviction of my mind is, that the soil of this country cannot much longer continue to be cultivated." In conclusion, Mr. Umbers said he would now take np the time of the meet ' ing no looser than to state that he held in his hand a series of resolutions which would be submitted to its ,consideration for adoption, and which, with the per mission of the Chairman, would now be read by the. Secretary. The itesolltions having been read, Mr. Umbers moved that they should be adopted. Mr. Yrs; an (of Basthorpe,) seconded the mating, and said after the very able speech of his friend and neigh bour, it was unnecessary for him to make any observa tions on the subject of the present meeting. lie %vont., therefore only allude to a statement which probably many of theta might have read in the public papers, that it was the intention of Waist Ts, in the next Session of Parliament, to propose tie repeal of the Corn Laws, and to substitute a protecting duty in their stead. Such a statement, he tad no doubt, was ea.! tirely devoid of truth ; and, at all events, the Airmen ought not to allow themselves to be thereby billed into an idea of severity ; on the contrary their activity ought to be redoubled. t.r it was only by their own un remitted exertions that they could hope to accomplish the object they had in view. The Resolutions were now put from the Chair, and carried unanimously; after which the fol lowi lig Petition founded upon them, was read and agreed to.— " TO THE BONDI:EARLS THE eIMMONS OP THE UNITED KINGDOM or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PAR LIAMENT ASSEMBLED, • " The Hatable Petition oP seceralOmners and Occre 7 liersof Land in the COVIIii/ oP Wartcick, whose meow are hereunto atdAscritted, "SUEWETU, "That by virtue of (livers laws and statutes of this realm now in force, they believe to the number of one hundred total interests . be wifely" dispensed We say " consolatory resolution," because it affords an additional proof that the agriculturalists, whether owners or occupiers, are coming somewhat to their senses, and ceasing to be so lamentably behind all other classes of the community, as they have hitherto been, in the knowledge of political cause and effect. Although a dread of offending Ministers—a fear of ibentioning " Hell to ears polite" —evidently runs through the whole of the resolution►. they yet have been braced up to open allusions to taxation and un necessary expenditure; and what is a more hopeful symptom still, not a word is to 40 found in them about protectiag defies. The Si:n which Ministers, and their friend Mr. Webb Hai, have ingvitiouhly contrived hitherto to spread over the eyes of the farmers, is unquestionably about to be removed . (Becks Chlemielc.) The result of some experiments lately made at Col chester, in Essex. on potatoes, wis as follows :-1 he kidney species is the most productive and the large ones cut into halves yield more, and require It's ground, than when cut into small sets. This is a fresh contirmatiou of various old experiments. Ths champions, the American kidney, ['inch's killnei, and two other nameless species, were included in this experiment. The sloop Union, of Newport, bound to that pl ice with copper ore, was compelled to put into Perszsts,eo in distress on the 12th of Angus: last. Having been refitted, she was about to proceed on her voyage. on Thursday last, and in attempting to work out a ithont a pil it, during a gale fruits the S. E ?the uti•ssesl and brought up against the hack of the pier; there oas every prospect of her going to pieces in a short time, ald but little bye that the crew . cou.l be saved. At this critical juncture, sir. Rowe, mas•er of the seho-nor Venns, of F.ovrey, seeing the rril of the vessel and c ew, who w•re suing to the persons on the pier to throw them ropes, in order to save their lives, sprung from the :drove on the pier.head, upon the sleek of the vessel ; a 1ari. 4 14 of between •W and 5(1 feet, and 'sappily aligmed on the deck, avaung the astonished crew, without any injury, except a few scratches and bruises on his legs. With the utntaq presence of mind, he succeeded in thrawing a line wi,h a lead t : the end of it, to the people on the pier, and a 6 inch hawser being instantly fastened to this, the vessel was safely warped into the pier again, by exertions of the persons who had collected on it, to wit ness her devruction. Too much praise cannot he given to this intrepid mariner, but for whose prompt and hazardous exertions, there is every prof s'nli:y that the vessel would have been wrecked and the ceew have I erisbed. ELEGANT GLASSES, Fuextvues, &c....-The nobility and gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-rooms of C,lorsa and Sox, 93, Bishopsgate-street within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and mond-hand Plate tilAsses, admirably suited to every deseriptioss of draw , ing.ur dining-roouw. in the furniture department is lxus9Arised every new And elegant article NE upholstery, ~Innet, and chair work; the prices of relish are reduced sikr kale of e edottoby as t 4 tttititdiliteetiettiielfte patronage of rank and fashion,