The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-09 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS THU • Reek 5t00k..... per Ct. Red SS a I Sp.tt.Cons... . Sllii I per Cent....... . I e per Cents 9944 New Fours lO O/0 Lens Ann 201 16-I6 luip.S per Ct. SI S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. I India Stock 4Bl} Ditto 80nd5..... 466 47a.pm. I Ex.Bill2d. (2641 SEM --a pm. I 10001. ---,SOM. 26 29s —s pm. Small Ws 29s pa. Lottery Tickets ..... 141.1441 Con.for acct.... 62f Si) 83 WEDNESDAY EVENINti. JULY Q. DM. grecx EXCUANGI, TWIN, teCLOCI.--XOllBOllll Opened at 8211, and have been done at 83. The sudden rile • since yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, is not yet known. Report ascribes it to the French loan having been pnt oft and to Austria having agreed to pay the three millions for her debt of I: millions. An express is said to have arrived from Paris, bringing the Rentes at 89 40. and Spanish 3fi4, but we do not hear of the French papers containing any news of importance. New Spanish 31 41 —New Prussia 801-- , RussiaBn—Da. at it Sli—Colunibia 361 to 67. A Lisbon Mail has arrived this morning, by which wt have received intelligence from that capital to the 29th ult. some columns of the papers are occupied with dot tails of the progress of the QUEEN from .Itaotelhao, to the Palace of Bemposta, on a visit to the KING and her Suns; and of the procession of their Majesties and Royal tresses, on the 23d of June, to the Church of Santa Maria, " to return thanks to the KING of Ktwos, and the Quests of HEAVEN, for the ineffable favours bestowed on the Sovereign and the Portuguese Na tion." Among other demonstrations of joy, which, it is said the people made on that occasion, "(permission bay. ing been obtained) they pulled down the Monument which was founded in the Rocio, on the 15th of Sept. 1h21." On the 24th arrived Count Amarante, with his division of above 3000 men. The Gazette contains a long account of the gracious reception given the Count by Don Miguel, who went to meet him, and by their 111.1jesties at Itemposta; and of the rejoicings of the 301- diem% and the people. The Gazette of the 27th contains a long decree, (Carta de Lei) suppressing all secret Societies, whatever luny be their intenti”na or denominations which shall never be again restored. The ground assigned is that the Freemasons, as well as the Carbonari Communeros, andothers of the same nature notori. ously caused great injury to all' nations, that they have multiplied extremely, and formed a conspiracy to destroy the Altar and the Throne, that the most enlight ened Governments of Europe have become sensible of the necessity of averting the danger, and that it is especially notorious that their inftueuce produced the revolution in Pot tugal. His Majesty has nominated Don Jose Luis de Sousa Envoy Extrordinary, and Minister Plenipotentiary to His Britannic Majesty ; and till that Minister shall arrive at London, his Majesty has been pleased to appoint Rafael de Crus Guerroiro, to act as Charge d'Affatres. The following is the only article in these papers from Spain : CORUNNA, JUNE 16.—Tbe Royal George, Steam-boat • arrived here to-day with some English officers, and 520 stand of arms. We have received this morning Bayonne Papers of the In instant, from which we extract the following:— Letters from Saragossa affirm that the sally made by the garrison of Lerida was very successful ; that Santos Ladron was surprised and completely beaten- Accounts received here yesterday of the capture of three vessels at the mouth of the Garonne, in sight of land, have much alarmed our merchants. M. Martinez de la Ross is still here: the Prefect, it seems, has not thought himself authorised to give him a passport, and bas referred to the Minister, whom an. 'wet is expected. .)1 y, ♦RR. MA Due. I.... Dublin 0 I....Waterford 0 0....6 &Jeraey 0 1....Li5b00 0 o....Gottenbarg 1 HOUSE OF COM MCINA -(Truk DAY.) NOTIMSO MOTION. Mr. Hume—to more for Copies of all Correspondence between the Colonial Department and the British Hier. • 'chants in Malta, respecting the Quarantine and other Regulations in the Island of Malts. Col. Palmer—to submit a motion respecting the Po. 'reign Policy of the English Government, particularly as regards Spain, &c. (The lion. Member at the same . time gave notice, that he should not press such motion to a division.) • ORDERS OF THE DAY. • Qualifications of Jurors Bill—the Report thereupon to be taken into further consideration. Sheffield Hospital Estate Bill—Report thereupon to be presented. Minor's Estate Bill—Report thereupon to be pre sented. -- --- Cork General Sessions Bill—to be read a third time. St. Petersburg Marriages Bill—to be read &third time. New South Wales Jurisdiction Bill—to be read a . third time. Irish Law Expenses' Bill—to be read a third time. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Chan eery, made in a' cause ' Holmes against Holmes and others,' with the approbation of Samuel Compton Cox, • Esq., the Master to whom the said cause stands referred, wilt LET by PUBLIC AUCTION, by Mr. DENT, at the George IV. public-house, Spring-place, Kentish-town, on Friday, the 11th day of July nest, in IS lots, a capital TIANSION, with a coach-house, 4 stall stable, greenhouse, bath, and about 3 acres of garden, orchard, and **sure ground, the whole most abundantly stocked with the °bolted standard and wall fruit trees, satiate in Holmes-terrace, Kentish-town, fit for a large genteel family. Also 2 other Houses, in Holmes-terrace aforesaid. Also 4 Hogan, on the south side, and 1 on the north side of Mansfield-place, Kentish-town aforesaid. Also a Field or Meadow, con taining about 3 acres, I rood, and 32 poles; and a Field, called the Brick-field, containing 4 acres, S roods, and 4 . poles, or thereabouts. situate at the end of Mansfield-place aforesaid. Also 19 Messuagesor Dwelling-houses, situate and forming the entire of Mansfield-crescent, Kentish town, aforesaid. Also 2 half-built Carcasses and Coal Vaults, with a Piece of Garden Ground adjoining, containing 64 feet in front, and WO feet in depth, on the north side of Mansfield-place aforesaid. The whole to be let for the term of ft years. to be computed from the 7th day of April, ISI3, and immediate possession to he glean. Particulars and Conditions of Sale to be had of Messrs. Denton and Barker, Gray's-Inn-square; at Mr. John Palmer's. S. Gray's-inn-square•. at the of fi ce of Mr. Bird, surveyor. Kentish-town ; and at Mr. Dent's, the auctioneer, Camden -town. ,ILB. AR R. 'UI. 0....H011and 0 o....Hambro 9 o....Franee 0 0 ...Flanders 0 0....Ma1ta ...0 Cite *tateontan. 1 11 E BtAltsivia New Yak Papers have teethed wa this morning to the 17th June, from which we extract the following: Accounts from Pernambuco to the 22d April state, that heavy bonds were required of all vessels sailing thence for the South, not to touch at St. Salvador. The Brasillian deo, under Lord Cochrane, had arrived off the latter place, and also 900 troops from Rio Janeiro to aid in the reduction of the place. Skirmishing took place daily between the besieging troops and those of the city, and a decisive engagement was expected. Lord Liverpool, in moving the second reading of the Irish Tythe Bill last night, made some curious observa tions. Among others, he said, "he could not but look " forward with hope to the progress of knowledge and " information, for the extension of the (Protestant)Cliorcit "in Ireland." The fact is, that the influence of the Protestant Church is daily retrograding ;—that its mem bers are on the decline; and that its character must be restored, before it can hope to exercise any beneficial io flueuce in Ireland. The case, which we reported in our paper of yesterday, will satisfactorily illustrate the fact, that the tythe system in Ireland must be put an end to, before the Established Church can expect to be respect able iu the eyes of the people. A reverend gen tleman applies to a civil magistrate for a warrant of distress against certain persons who are in arrears of . tythes. The warrant is granted to the proctor, who goes to execute it at the head of a party of military police, " four mount.-. 1, and seven dismounted," with a Lieuten ant Hawksbaw at their head. Away they march, abd proceed to seize the cattle of the peasantry; who, not com prehending bow they can owe any thing to the professed teachers of a creed which they do not believe, and upon whose ministry they do not attend, resist the seizure. The idea of executing the warrant is at an end. The police fiad themselves in jeopardy, and discharge their fire arms. A contest ensues. The proctor cod one of the police is killed. Two of the peasantry are shot dead. Numbers , are wounded on both sides ;—and this oc curs in the execution of a measure necessary to " uphold the interests of the Protestant Church:'' This is a system to which Lord Liverpool has no objection "in the ab street !" We cannot c4aceive any thing more offensive to the name, or more destructive of the interests of reli gion than such a system; and we are satisfied that Lord Carnarvon is correct when he says we must get rid of the tytbe system, or we shall get rid of Ireland. The Lord Chancellor took an occasion to repeat that, tythes were " not a tax—but that the one tenth was as much the pro. " perty of the clergyman, as the remaining nine-tenths " were the property of the land-owner." This assertion demands notice. That a clergyman has a right to emoluments of which be is in the possession, and that be ought not to be deprived of them wantonly. is allowed. But that future incumbents have a right to succeed to enormous and unwarrantable emo laments, to the destruction of the property, and the ruin of the peace of a country, because such emoluments have been enjoyed by others, is preposterous. If this question of property, were any thing, it would prove that the Pro testant Church ought not to have one shilling of tythe. The property, if such it be, originally belonged to the,Catholic Church ; and the title to the when must rest with them. But. the idea is ridiculous. The tythe is only a Parliamentary tax for the sup port of the Church ; and the amount to be levied is, as much now at the discretion of the Legislature, as when it was first imposed. Meo do not hold their titles to their estates by Acts of Parliament. There is no similarity between the cases. The analogy will not hold for a moment. In every country the Revenues of the Church have been regulated, en creased, and diminished, as any other import for a par. titular purpose has been regulated. The present Bill, as it affects Ireland, will produce no good whatever. I i 1 the clause to compel the clergymen to consent to a com position had remained, it might, in some very estreme 1 cases, have been of use: but as it now stands, it will be a perfect nullity; or operate but so partially, that it will be but seasoning a fresh-water-lake, with one grain of salt. The disposition to govern the Catholic population of Ireland by force alone will daily encrease the difficulties of its execution, until Ireland will make a frenzied and 1 gigantic effort to throw off the yoke. It only requites , I that the disorders which periodically afflict Ireland should occur simultaneously in the various districts, to produce this crisis; and it is strange that the English Matistry will not see that the extension of the evil threatens to produce this result, at a very early period. We ath the more anxious upon this point, because we feel that upon the real union of England and Ireland our rank :n the scale of nations depends; and if ever Ireland is induced, by oppression and misrule, to throw herself int.) the arms of France, we shall regret, but *too late, that we would not be content with ber friendship, without having her at Our feet as a degraded 1 and heart-broken slave. 1 Sir James Macintosh presented last night a curious petition from the emancipated convicts of New South Wales; from which it appears that from the mere inat tention of the Government at home, to confirm the pro. ceedings of the Government in the colony, the parties remain in a legal poiot of view, in the condition of " at tainted felons!" Surely enough is paid for the services of the Members of the Administration, to enable the country to insist upon the immediate remedy of such palpable grievances; and the Bill to regalate the juris. diction of the Colonies, imperfect as it is, would carry with it some alteration, if a clause were inserted to pro tect the interests of the petitioners, whose case is pecu liarly severe. We hope Sir James Macintosh will per sist in his endeavouri to obtain such a clause, to which no rational objection could he'urged. The Colonial Secretary, we are aware, pleads want of time; hut Sir James can obviate this plea by preparing a clause to meet the exigency of the case. The report of the Committee on the state of the Milbank Penitentiary, we perceive, exempts the management of that Establishment from all blame; and attributes the extraordinary mortality to " din eases of an epidemic nature, not unfrequently pre vailing in certain districts." We are not satisfied with this sAution. The public is in possession of the fact. that the provision allowed to the convicts last summer, was iawdequate to maintain a healthy existence. This is upon record; and the quantity of food has been consider. Ably increased. The effects of a want of food would be • . • -..... -.0•1•1 :S ;--, but imperceptibly felt for some time ; Indio the progress of a few months, they would assume a character sutficient to accduot for an epidemic disorder, in a close prison, built upon a swamp, and exposed to all those atmosphe ric canoes which en the evils of contagions diseases. It is singular that the thing-third inqadaitiou during the present year should have been held on the day before this report was made. /dr. Home brought forward his motion on the tacking of the Appropriation Ciente to a Bill of Supply; but on the assurance of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that he had no intention of stealing the clause through the House; and that, in future, he would take such open measures, as should prevent any possible charge of an intention to take the House by surprise, Mr. Hume coo- rented to withdraw his resolution. After some conversation on the Distillery Bill, in the course of which the Chancellor of the Exchequer pledged himself to introduce, during the course of next Session, a measure to assimilate the Distilleries of the three Coon tries,—Mr. Hume, moved a series of resolutions relative to abuses in the management of the collection of the land-tax. From his statement, it would appear that there is no regular or efficient controul on the part of any responsible officer over the sums collected, and, in addition to the instances mentioned by Mr. Hume, we can add one, that is within our own knowledge, which will, at any rate, show the loose and uncertain prin ciples on which the collectors proceed. A charge was male for land-tax, on certain premises ; to which the tenant replied that the land-tax was redeemed. This the tenant understood to have been the fact, as be had been so told by the freeholder; but, on further enquiry, it was found not to be the case. The collector, however, was satisfied with the answer, and no further demand wail made for several years. Now the land-tax might have been redeemed, and the occupier, ignorant of the matter, might have paid it again. There are many secrets in the art and mystery of collectorship with which the public are unacquainted. A gentleman once being asked what he meant to make of a son of very pro mising abilities, replied, " Either a collector of land tax, or a member of parliament." Perhaps he deemed the pickings of the one situation might be as profitable as the cheese-parings and candle-ends of the other. . . . The Solicitor-General made a sly attempt to pull Chief Baron O'Grady through the House last night, by a mo. Goa that the House saw no reason to suspect any iwpro per motive, in the increase of his fees. Mr. Canning, how ever. would not express any opinion on this mode of pro ceeding ; and after some conversation the consideration of the report was adjourned. Mr. Scarlett thought the concurrence of the fee payers was in favour of the Chief Baron. Poor creatures ! They never dreamt that their concurrence was at all necessary. SPORTING I NTEL LI GENC E. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1623. TUESDAY. JULY 9. (Second Year.) Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10gs each, for three-yr olds, Est. 91b.; four-yr olds, Set. Ilb. ; yr olds. Set lab.; sli-yr 'olds, tst ; and aged, Yet. 21b. T. M. M. Mr. Wilson's e. by Comas, out of Gonsalvi's dam, 3 yrs I Mr. Hunter's t by Rubens, out of Sprightly, 3 yrs. 2 7to I agst Comus-2 to I agst Rubees—l to I agst Mr. Scott's brother to Antonio-4 to I eget Mr. Wyndham's gr. colt. Won by half a length.—The Judge placed but 2. Fifty Pounds for 3-yr olds, carrying List. 91b.; four-yr olds, Sat ; 5-yr olds, Sat. Sib. ; r olds, Bst. 12. b. ; and aged, 9st. D. I. Mr. Wyndham's b. h. Centaur, 5 yrs D. of Grafton's b. e. Pedrillo, 3 yrs. . 2 to 1 on Centaur.—Won by a length. PUGILISM, Between the " Pet of the Fancy," Dint CURTIS, and Pe- TIER WARREN, at Crawley Downs, in Sussex, 31 miles from town. The above fight excited considerable interest in the Fano, aed the office in the first instance was given for Illindlow Heath, twenty-fire miles from the metropolis.— This distance rather damped the ardour of the amateurs ; but when the lads, who were game enough to start, arrived at Riddlesdown, and were informed that the beak had inti mated it could not take place on Rlindlow Heath, great mur muring occurred for fear the grads should be dead beat be fore the scene of action appeared in view. At ten minutes to two Curtis threw his hat in the ring, attended by Hudson and Holt, and Warren, followed by Paddington Jones and Crawley, shortly afterwards repeated the token of defiance. —6 to 4 in favour of Curtis. I. On stripping Curtis appeared in excellent coalition, bat his weight did not exceed nine stone ; while on the con trary Peter Warren was above ten stone. The la Ur en deavoured to make play, but Curtis was too leery, and nn thing was done. A long passe, and Warren put down his arm as if tired; counter hitting, and Dick napped a slight touch on his right eye that made him wink. It was a loug round, occupying nine minutes, in the course of which some beautiful szience was displayed on both slues. In finishing the round, Dick, completely in the Randall style, fibbed down Warren, drawing the first claret and falling upon him ; when, to the great astonishment of the spectators, he said, " Curtis, I cannot fight any more, my knee is out." When time was called, Curtis was declared the conqueror. The knee of Warren was immediately inspected by two surgeons, who declared his knee was not dislocated, but in all proba bility one of the ligaments belonginh to the tendon might have received a serious injury, so as to hove prevented him continuing the battle. He was carried off the ground, and put Into a coach. A second battle took place between a Chelsea Snob of the name of Drake, and a Bricklayer of Brompton, of the name of Harris, for a purse, wnich amused the Amateurs for three quarters of an hour, when Harris was declared the victor. Pennant' antsm.—Bullock, alias Smith, the pedestrian completed his task of walking 1,600 miles in 18 days on Saturday evening.—He has since offered, for a sub scription, to walk 100 miles in 26 hones, allowing him self two hours for refreshment ; to commence on Mon. day evening next, at six o'clock, from the London Coffee house to the Eclipse public Chapel Bar, and back again. Last night, at a quarter past ten o'clock, his Majesty arrived at his Palace in Pall-mall, from Windsor. Yesterday the Lords of the Council assembled at the Council Office, Whitehall, to dc'iberate on the appeal of Lord Douglas against the Duke of Hamilton being en titled to carry the King's Crown, by virtue of the title of the Earl of Augns. The meeting was attended by the same Privy Councillors as at the termer meetings. Their Lordships, after a considerable deliberation, concluded with determining to make their report to the King in Council, as is customary on all such appeals, as a Com mittee of the Lords of the Council cannot make any de. termination without the presence of the King, to consti tute a Council. Mr. Proudman, the King's Messenger, arrived in town on Sunday, with despstehes from the Paris station. The Marquess of Hastings, who has been some days at Paris,,had a private audience of the King of France on Staring last.. _ • .~ x~•- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. --.0.-- DEAL. July S:—W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Waterloo, Williamson; Waterlow, Leitegur Voluaia, Ru ffl es; Lily Holland, Ptswel ; a nd George Poppletvell, all from Jamaica ; Nile, Bolter, St. Domin go; Ares, Dunns. St. John's N. 13. S. Leona, Patterstrs Miramichi ;Charlotte, Stephenson,-Ilotribay, for Amster dam ; Balloon, from America to Ik. ; Benjamin and Mary, Trotter, from Qiiebec ; Marquess of Ely, Kay, from Bengal, and several more, particulars uukno n— the Marquess of Ely remains . —Came down from the, River, the Heorge IV., Jot, for Rio; Littion, Clinch, Smyrna; remain with the Outer bound, as per last, except the Mary for Calcutta, which sailed at S a. st. PORTSMOUTH, July S.—Ws—Arrived the Ilsitic Mer chant, Storey from the Downs, for Quebec . ; and Vigilant, Story, for Otlipoli. FA LmouTit, July 7.—lV.—Arrived, the lady Arsbell Packet, from Lisbon, sailed 29th ult.—Sailed Marquess Salisbury Packet, fur the Br's:Hsi; the Ito) II Cessrge Steam Vessel sailed from Lisbon the 29th ult. fur Cadiz. i' OUTINIAN LEC LIMES. --.15.-- [TNR FOLLOWING IS ♦N EXTRACT FROM A MORNI:VG PAPER.) "There seems truth In the following commencement of 'he Ninth Outinien Lecture:— "Those who take exceptions tothe views and proceedings of our Outinian Society, 'Seem to accuse us of a wish to re vive what is called Old Church of England principles; is, the moral and religious system, witn the concomits , t feelings and prejudices, which prevailed in this country just before the French revolution; and which, attacked on the one hand by the Sectariaes, and on the other by the Free thinkers, have, within these few years, gradually disap peared. For, their advocates being at length so dietteart ened by the representations, right or wrong, made of their motives and conduct, the very language by which we might I recognise them, seems no longer kept alive in one existthg periodical work ; but, (with the sound general doctrine is - deed) the excited style of the first Reformers (contaziotia!y harmonizing just now with a peculiar foreign enthusiasm, inimical to the operation of the judgment in the causeeif troth and honesty) being alone countenanced. How far the opinion of Erasmus is true, that this party in religion is al,t to vilify with injustice dangerous to the community, prin. cipl,s analogous to those of which I may be accused, I , an not say; but such as by falsehoods contrive to seta block seal upon ingenuous active individuals at the outset of life, which is afterwards to indispose the public to them, evil wean from them their friends and relations, to the utter Cis cocragement of their hopes, perhaps through a long We, may themselves exhibit something of a real set off against what may be amiss in the character of the Old Church of England principles. It is not, however, that we aspire to such theological discriminotien as can exactly trace what those principles are, or hence deduce a proof of confurn-.ity to them ; but if the silenced advocates of the fervid, just, considerate, and impartial piety ofJoussoe, who w0,..11 establish clear distinctions between virtue and vice, but f. r that very reason freed them from the clouds of enthusiasms which endangered justice, we wish to give and receive the comforts of sympathy for our common failure in credit, owing to our impolitic preference of the bolder plan of 4 1 t‘ compromised benevolence, in these no longer revolutionary times, for the defence of the Church." It is true, Indeed, that some of the regular news-wetere, the most closely end endearingly allied to an indiscriminate assailant of his contemporaries in satire, resembling, for i stance, the late Peter Pindar,may have means of producing, from sach a deceased author's portfolio. pasquietvies new to the public, reflecting (in their attacks of every thing) not only on the peculiar soundoess, but the peculiar product...e• nets of Christian virtue, which belongs to those good vii principles. What is flagitious, or black, seems not now to be thought, very readily, any thing that is spirited : "tr.is quality, though it breaks the laws, In modes confessedly the worst, is perhaps for that very reason secretly admired as indicative of a Germanic warmth of sentiment ; while Via cold, and necessarily feeble, though just, appeal to fees of useless stubbornness, that would prove innocence, by fa.'.- lag to interest, invites the play of disappointed iinagitm lion among the uncertakties or physiognomy. For this fa culty has been described by Philosophers as unwilling to abide by distinctions; in making which, " we offer no foo,i to it;" and, a:ter vainly expecting an addition to our stock "of knowledge," it hence leads uc to seek satisfaction by the invasion of our neighbour's rights in (raining heavy neeu.n. Lions against him, that produce some animating result at ttis expence. it matters not, whether the very ambiguous sga from which guilt is then argued, may not realty 1 dicate to correct judgineut,a long and profound.) digested plait for the security of the human race from the wrongs of injusiie, and the consequent obstruction of useful talents. In comtn4rs cases, however, it springs from a deficiency of animal spirits, or peculiarity of defective manner easy to be misrepresented by artful interestedness ; which, shrewdly inferring from the want of attraction it perceives in a man, to gratify its.e.f, the same want of the attractions to him with friends .a others, in case of an attack, singles him out as a defenceless adversary; and, knowing that force alone carries the day, overwhelms him easily in spite of his other claims on mercy. We should heware,however,of being unjust to either party ; and of course to the accuser. The inferior orders are often basely guilty, in thi, character, from the motive of interest edness ;. but events hare proved that we should be cautious of too far discouraging their simple statements; which may I be justly meant, though Lie deeper and surer reflection of educated people, with the habits of gentlemen, is necessPry to correct their hasty superficial notions of the prohabil.ty of the intolerable vice of real indecency. OUTINIAN SOCIETY. The Society, agreeably to the announceiket of its intention at more length, on the Sth of January, in the New:- papers, now promises to receive any written statement offered for insertion as an advertisement or paragraph, but rejected by the Editors, to be exiiibited invariably through the London Season, at the Outinian Lectures, read every Saturday. It will be expected sot to contain any thing contra bon°, mores ; but though the influence of political opinion will involuntarily regulate In some mea►ure the admission of particular ones, found among such as ere deemed proper to be received and read, an unfavourable de cision and consequent rejection, where public spirtneenis to promise public utility, need be apprehended less fre quently than It is now, while depending alone on the Editors of Newspapers. In particular, occasional couplet., or a few poetical lines, which take hardly any room in their journals, will he the more readily aduiitted, as the refusal has been more destitute of adequate pretexts. For it must he rather the right over our own property, than eny peeeliar kindness towards old aequaintances, that juetines our de laying, till useless to them from the termination of the season, the insertion of an article so little obtrusive from prolixity. One precaution has seemed to the Society highly neeee. sary to remedy this failure 'of utility in the proceedings of the orditiery Editors of Papers—namely, to insure the pe ru•:ai of every tiling offered by a sufficient number of mem bers, to prevent the very suapieion of allowing them to be secreted or mislaid by those individuals of families or so defies naturally prone I. mischief; allowing art in their superior an excuse to injure with plausibility. For the oral communication pf thought, and the ocular p•oofs of the i 1-concealed meacs of benevolence, newly-marshalled auxi liaries, on a system before untried, begin to exemplify a ie tory even over the subterfuges resorted to by the fraud and tyranny of the Press. Cases of unfortunate persons wishing for a chance of theft' attracting the eyes of the charitable, when committed to writing, will be allowed gratis to remain, equally with the manuscript advertisements, in view of toe eteepauy assem bled iu the room of refreshments. . Coax Excu.tocl, — .liii;it - 6:—Ti;ie is abundance oZ Corn still left on hand in the Market, but the fresh , itip pies of this morning are only small. Wheat se 1 n v.ry heavy, and nonce " fide, Ibtait.e I Monday's price•. I tion. Oats of prii other sorts are so witted to in order ,cetsling dull, but the • L i•: i -• f . i 3 , lone except din finest samples obtait:e I s In Barley, Beans, and Pea•, no a t m- ime qnslity find a few bore s, hot a I , • slow in sale that less price- are silos •to effect sake The Flour tr .b.e is ex- ilic top price remains 'Meter.. i +ed. • • .411 - t - 'll