The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-06-10 00:00:00

.~- to lifty.frier millions ; but "kaiak be ; he still felt that the peasant oggiami t , t ,f‘vne , .ble for the imposition of any flea With respect to the plan of raking a %Wog I Fond In the soonest of five millions, he did not 80. Moth nhj ut ; holm was of opinion, that if it were left •I 1 a real 'tonsil of two millions, money might oil h.. h..rrnwerl 11111 es grind terms on the Stock Ea allege a . at present. Olathe subject of economy he bad heard • grams (led, but he was still of vision that emit seri important reductions might have been mode. Ile had Not been able in the pretest Session to discuss tie Army Eseinistra, as he sometimes . lea the liberty of doing ; bat be thought these of t he present year as oljeetir liable as the CPI.. Estimate% of ISIS, oboe which so moth ihari *Noon mid at the lime. if he lived nest year, `end had the honour of a emit in the Hasse, he .•••1.1, b• am certain, make it oat to the sattafae 'Von of the Ilneie, that those Estimates, should they he gootinoed •t their present amount, were sutra. vapidly large, soil nuelil In be reduced. Mi. Alderman WOOD cbjecieJ to the tie on %It, which. hi the present depressed state of the .ffermer-. n.'.l K. most severely felt. Mr. RICA RDO had already opposed the grant of Mt re to hini.a to•arrls a Sulking Feud, because he dot not wish to place seek a Pond at the mercy if , )1 i..iiters, who would take it wit they theeght 'rent so•ressity required it. He would limit that ' I..me IP•alla shnel d It. roweled to for liquidatiog tee public Bahr, sod n this ha s,,reed with the lion. Mew. bet fit Leicester (Mr. Mansfield), that • great merle ice be made ; bet he could not go with him in thotking. that that nagbt to be • Property Tat That would he as bad as say other wok; it wield be ererniird with the sauna bad effects as the ether plan. lie would, however, be latided to Make a sacr lice ; the slunk* world be a teiniiiety .1011 1 and with that view be ...la. be willing to gibe ut i lage a shut if erty es say other —[Hear, Asir. bear fl —By sad Memo oi ea the evil of the Mideast( Debt to beliget- I was ahead which almost 'any sacrifice week! rot ! be ton Ares , to get rid of. Ibtlestroyed ii‘•rium el prices. orcssloned teeny persons tempi. rue to other countries, in order to avoid the burden of ',navies , v ciah it entailed, and hang Ilk* a mill et me resod the esertiost sod indestry of tbecountrv. lie therefore sever would give a vote (e support nil si; ) tm *kith wont to tontines • Sinkieg rend ; for if Fund were to imam to eight willows. Mi mi,. rs • dela, nn any emergency, &writhe some Sc. count of it as limy did at premed. Os ter milajeet of ti.e be had Nothing to object. He game credit tri anal shocked the ,Right lint. Georleman (the limorellor of the Eirhirquer) for his good manage. tome • Milo the last two or three date.—(d/easgh ) 1 Air. GRIkNFEI.I, wished to understand the Aht II notary's', Gentlemen (the Choiscellof of the Es chrism) on his enmeshing respecting oho Sinking Fot.d. Ile wished in ken. whether there was °idy l in be • real Sinking flood of gee millions. or whe ther •he old machinery shoold go ow as before, sad , ”rem of herroirsiog h am it he covitioiseri To this end a nether question irons Mr./tit:AHD°, not perl..ry . sodihle l's 1 ,.• Gallery. C HA NCFI.I.OI( of she EXCHEQUER re plied, that if it wise occasion to take eel, sleets millions nest year, there wield era be more than goer millions to borrow ; end petheps rheumatisms might be such as lade away altogether with the near sky of borrowing farther. In reply to an observation from Mr. HOUSE St:INNER, Tke CHANCELLOR, of ill. EXCURQUER said, that the arrangmeots respecting any Ins. , oast year, however swell. would depend ou the state of • provessont of the counts,. Illy Restslotions were thee reed by the CHAIR MAN. bet in to rapid a manner as to preteut es 'ltem attemptiog a faitt.fol ilitmet .1 thew. Mr. °HEMPEL,, wished to es/y_„..sbe Right Haw Gentleman opposite, whether he hstereti late an. •rrartement with the Beek of EaglaNst,‘,lptive to the fee of 0001. open everywhich It‘tavic cosi armed to receive for the suasageaseat of the lie debt ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER bad made specific arrsogeseat spew tisk natter; and seer no lessee fee departing fres whet bed been the general east** its yesard to it. . . 04 the CHAIRMAN petting the Horologists, " That there be granted a sem of Y-10,0U0t. to be /shed by Lottery," (near?) Mr. CRIPI'% rose, bet was totally inaudible is the asllety. We understood him to entertain airing to the Resnietion, epee which be would certainly divide the How. The gallery was accordingly cleared fire dishiest, viten the webers were— Ayes. 11/ I Nees. 43 Majority is terser of the Resoletioa, On ear re.adasiseion we found Mr. H. Smarr, the Chancellor of the ischeqeer, sod Mr. Coro's, issued le a desultory conversation, which was al- snit ismedistelg*opped, whoa the nest Resole.' 'this was mogul a a-- 0 That spew every beshel of salt, barley, urn, or say grain breeght free Scot. land tato Emitted, there be ski en excite dety .f ls.; and a defy of le. td. epee every petted of Deco and anal_, the saute pet beleg Irish soul." • Mt. GOOC claimed the attitudes of the Hews ter a few missies. He my seldom treobled thou spots questions of this eaters ; It was always with gloat reluctance that he addressed thews, sod le the pretest Instance he did so with ettretee (Hear!)-4! a Member for one of the great agrkel. Coral enemies, beehoeld ill discharge his duty to his Coustiteests, if bealifl ens catefelly watch .ter their litmus. The landed isterest demanded only whet every other body of meshed, protection ; a prosodists against the foreign former, who could afford to bring his corn to market et 40a. cheeperthan obey could. Not only was the Cern Bill no protection, bet fresh tames were sow to be impoeecl epos them.—[fleor !) The Chancellor of the Eulogiser bad told thew, that this duty would affect neither the land.ew ner nor the Cenismer. Certainly this was one of the happiest aid most hemlines taxes ewer devised; for it was sot to •frees any one.—[Harr, hear! sad ouch itinglger.)—Bet the feet oat, that if it did not press apes she issalhoWer, it necessarily wneld *port the poor. t h e Croat body of whom were supported by the Peer R. Mr. BUXTON rose. The Chiseellor of the Eg- TUE. $l'N . . clieqeer bad mode certain charges against the brewers,. and had only done that ; for now, after convents'. is he Mewl( (teetered, with a Gentleman folly ices farad en the subject, and on whose sethalty he professed himself to hive implicit reliance, the Right lion Gentleman bad not had the fairness or the just mess r e come forwent end acknowledge his .— lie (Mr. Billiton) might be allowed In feel warm, be hoped. on a abject like this; and though, in what he should say, he wished to observe strictly the re spect due to the House, and that which he eater tamed personally for the (tight Hon. Geofleman, yet .he wished to glee to the listening of that Right Hon Gentleman as positive, clear, and direct a con. Indiction oath* English tangier, could Varnish him nith the 'ream of giviog.—((beers end laughter.)l —The Chancellor of the Etchequer bad s(id,' then, that although the Malt Tat, spoil being re , pealed, bad been lost to the G meet, yet that i cirovmetance had not bewailed the People, and that the whole advantage of it had been to the brasiers,' who, haliellff, contineed to chomp lb. Public as Wei fore.—(Here the lion Ilember woo iaterrupted bit laud trigs of Order ] —lle repeated his assent's, that so the Right Hon. Gentians had spoken, or was, at soy ram, understood to speak.—(nrder !) The CHAIRMAN was seder the Herarsiry of -cellist the Hoe. Member to order. It was not ens tomery to allow any reference to be made, is this siege of proceedings, to any thing •hich bad passed on a firmer occaeson.—r , Hear, hear!) Mr. R. MART IN spoke to the semi point, and web otoPioinn tr.st bodies. i tame could re snit free r ',Act' a premiere. Mr. HU x . rom declared then, that if say Geode. ego en • fete,. occasion ahoold amert, that no ed. vantage bidet:creed to the Pettit from the labia's, of ibe War Malt Doty, he (Mr. Beajon) would am* popait oo ly ( m a y sock as essertios —[//ear !]-0a Lethe. very day that the Right Hon. Gaieties'. took gtbat deity, which .was on the btle of July, sod o:Vis.detjf was ins., the 1•04111011 brewer. v.-darn I OAP pekoe at the me of 17a. 6d.—,[Hler,lrear] S , ter, iodised, the right Hon. Gentlest. had him. itf fairly aekeowledeed. These prices and this i state of things esslinoed f..r tome months ; bet after ' them thieve came e disastrous harvest—Melt rem to I 50,. a quarter, sod the brewers raised their prices Is 1 the proportion rely el 365. Su they confirmed till the 11011110. of 1817; whin the smell reduction in the pia of malt, and she large deti.dency of hops, ran- dered it 11•TPSSIn for than to raise the price of beer, and that with the knnwledge and approbation of the Right Moo. Gentleman himself. They waited open the alaisceller of the Escheciter, and informed hum that /key meet as raise Ilse price because of such :eirlicienci.—[ileer, hear, hear!]—His esinrer to 1 this 're's that the brewers moat protect them.' r solves, bet that he moo protect the R . Seer ‘ species et ob..' and calsoney, however, bad in ; einsteqeeens been showered upon that ill.fairil and 'Mated body.—[A leargh.] —lt might be a very ledi. awns matte to Honourable Gentlemen; but the swell, of tie brewers wits desesered in haadsbills, mid I. placards; sod public messing* were called 5•. sake tho nee denunciations ; and here ho would mat again that Parliament then saved them. A Gotwelithet• was appointed, and at ; and the result sop • Ropecti sot eating on 100 House to punish the Mieestadect of the brewers an.; 'indicate the public lelteettef, Just a foil sod honourable arg.iiital He (Mr- Bunton) would ask whether it we. fait to make that unpopular body still more so by et 41.toenti which wore utterly wooer's, and unfounded? He cnopleined of the coeds. t of the.R.ghl WM. Gent. the more, bacons* when he said that their plic..l .ere bat. more than lest (ear, ie might know ifl'Ol•• time that that escaded the rate by 50...ear1y. He must saw arisen to the two lest month', es being the most reasonable period for complaint. F rom wises OSOI4I a great redictioo t ad taken re in the price of malt ; shy then, it might be well hod, was uwill the price of the beer then lowered?' it was est I..wertiml through the coalition ef the lt.ght lion Gent. himself. —(lleorpfl—e Sae the orgy casts that site redoetion did not 'takst.'plece: for he wee ,pkod masa, by the Hon. Meat for Whit minster. Irtsg.leee it wee intended to lay y tat spoil malt? „Art Whirhisesties the Right How. Gentleman simply replinj so. A•nreeting of the 'brewers was Gaged tio(2 Per, ire •seasequeoce era peregraph in the fillirier f -statinv4bat though the Chancellor of the Rselinmetiild said no, he meant yes—that it was •Isslesdid to impose each a tat.—[A laugh j —lle ersetld set waste the time of the lingo any longer, listsagent himself with repeating, that the Kith. Hoe. Giregnaisn's assortioas were .entirely einfosiad ed, sod eoly calculated to do much mischief. Hay &geoid thee nisch, sod as this was the brat time apes which he had addressed them on any great political questiom be would now add a. few words *beet the tsars. it wee his misfortune to diger on one point with maey of his lion. F.ll.ltds behind his; en a second, with all the Hon. Gentlemen before ils; end es a third with the whole House, and he Was afraid the gnat essjority of thecoontry.—[ Lang/der.) —He thought it his daty to state the gessoes for thee differing with w many ilonooratle Gentles's both ip sad rist of the Hesse. lie thought there cosld sot be a more proper, more seasonable, and sore prudent time than the present for the imposi tion of t►ese tales. This wis one reales for his Coodect. A second was, that while we were at war, every thing went on quiet sad smoothly. Whatever might have beets the perils! distresses of the coantry, they were couspensted bobs triumphs which so muc► pleased the People. There was, besides, a compare. tire sufficiency of commerce. At length peace Sr. rived, and with it the day of reckeeieg ; nothing was then to be beard bet cempleints, and sorrow, and distress, and 'lamentation.—[l/ear, hear !1 — He was very feedsl that an "doming and mischief eas impression had been this produced upon the minds of the People, that a state of war was sine tageoes, and a state of peace d' ouster the teen. try. Now be, for ono, thought that the Public, should tee what were the reel distresses of war at the end of it ; that as they had enjoyed the ativaotages of peace, it was good that they should seller some of the evils of war. The ether point, on which be dif fered from so many lion. Members, was, that it was proposed to impose thee. tiers esclesively upon poor 04. n. Such was the tan on tobacco ; the tits on Oft fell almost eartirsisely on then'. And what was MO grototl and teal um of the.. uses ? Why, the Ttoqeletino declared, that it sae the increase of the Bakke Feed; that sweaty Watch the eteekheWe►. the ge■ of wealth, had. Bet le (Mr. Boston) *field otter contest to tea the peer teau fur t►e Nl eerily of the rich ono. The CRANCECEOR of the EXCHEQUER otpleined. Colonel WODBHOUSE would sot right the im position of tales, bet world object to the lag open malt, became it would &coverage the growth of corn. Mr. CALYBRT said, the Rooslotion now before the Home, imposing an additional duty on malt, and thereby raising the pelt!, of beer, "'geld perti. coisely affect the lower classes. Beer wee ertosoined by them le greatest quantity, the higher els•ses wet drinking so much of it se could be langh] —Than the duly on British 'phis,. or, S. other words oo gin. foil on the same clam. Tea had become the ir neetesery beverage, and was likewise now to be taxed, Ibouth he hoped ibriChseraHaf the Exchequer would again ceased,' the matter, sod desist front his intention on this "object. Into the general subject, however, he would not ester at prnent, as his object is thing was so repel a Aerie made on a termer sight br the Right B•iii. Geode. men (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) against the R•wers, for which he bad not eammod himself tn. night with lbe candour either of as Alicia person, or of a Member of the Hoes,. Mr. IIUiK ISSON mid, that some of the ergo looms of the two lion. Geodesists who had spoken in behalf of the brewers seemed to hint not a little exiseordinary. The Hoes, bed boas told that the brewers had determined to hold a mastiog, at which these aompolitors were to prove their competitime by coming to an understanding end concert to redoes. their pries,.—[Near! and a Isagh.)—Viith regard to the price of beer, the article west, if not interfered with by a defy oa melt here bees seduced; bet he was prepared to contend, that it was o good thing to fad • las which did sot increase no burdens of the People. It most b• "Minis to soy rational wen that three Wilkes of lases could sot be imposed oft any articles whatever, withal Wog felt by the country ; but there was a greet difference between a tea that increased the price of so article, tad sae that inertly prevented it falling. lie SUMP, to Mr. Wodelsoese,, that the quantity of malt would not be increased by diminishing the tax was evident by the simple fact, that last year the quantity of barley malted in FAL • isod, although the article was cheep, and the Malt- Doty taken .ff, bed been Has thee that of the last ye-r of she war when the war duty was is firm— His Right Hon:F.4B4s around him would bear wit ness to the snxi•ly which had home shown to find out 'objects of taxation which would be most prodecilve sad toast oppressive. A tau open articles of lover) would not base slammed the purpose. They were therefore compelled to resort to one on an article of general use and greet consumption. An lion. Gest. (Mr. Bottom) had said, that be would agree to lasso, because they punished es for the war, made the Peo. pi* feel its evils, and that tended to provost them from engaging in fears hostilities. He (Mr. Iles. highest) was as much a tansy to war, se the Roo. Gentlemen; het he thought the best way of avoid. lug it was to place the country la a slate of "'corky, and so show to foreign nations that lie coold sot bd injured or lovelies& with impunity. Mr. GEORt:E LAMB would oppose ell the proposed Tates as oppressive to the lower eiders.— He hod been alluded to se hawing pet a gnostic' so the Chsocellor of the Exchequer about thrill months ago, as to his intentions about imposing a dilly on malt. He had been induced to pot the, question, not by the brewing, sot by Bestirs or publican', bet by a large elate of his Conaileento, who were drinkers of beer, and who foolishly thought thole let coo it would raise the price of the article. The sinner was more important than any thing which concerned olossolf. though in so endociiedmanoorit stated, that the Chest Aler bad no intention of imposing new tales, bet loft an improsaioo ea his Wad, that if he did impose sew touts, a Tax •o Malt would be esse of the first. Ile protested against all new lazes lilt foamy source of economy sod rotreachmeot was ea- Isoestod • Mr. CALVERT was sorprisod that his Honour able Friend should doubt of the improved quality of , the beer, when it was so self-evident as to be Novel body's mouth. —[A laugh ) Sir J. SEBILIGHT supported the lases. gene rally, but professors] himself hostile to the tae on Malt, as it affectod egrireltoro, thoeoh he was sorry to oppose so good a eyes.. as that of which it formed • part. Mr. BROUGHAM could slot help thanklag the Hee. Member opposite (Mr. Huskissoe) for the ad mission which he had mule, that whoa three millions of tales were to be imposed epos the cautery, they must be paid by somebody, sod be weight of them must fall someishore • and that it was not, as the Changellnr of the Eaheqeer stated it to be, that he should get the money without any body losing it.— [Hear. hear!]—lndeed. from the manner io which that Right Honourable Gentlemen had gone throash the Bettot, be would defy any person to say how tip was to be raised, or no whom Its mature was principally to fall. If be understood him rightly, lbe tai was to fall open the brewers prioripally, and sot open tho growers of those enummedisies which the brewers ;wed. That tax amosnied to mire *so 1,400,0001.. it amosnied to 1,900,0001; as theta was an addielowel 600,0001. to be raised upon the wash or spirits. The result of it was to be, that MP price was neither to rise nor fall. 111su grower was not In stiffer by it ; the consomme was not to sdß•r by it ; all the pressure was is fall upon the severe sad repecioes brew .r. Mr. Barclay, •boie h. was prowl . .. focal Ms friond, had said that the offset or this as omelet Alice him in ply forty-int thousand pounds . . . net of the lloarishing concern over which he presided. Ha did any man in his senses really believe that the whole of 'his 'apnea 'timid 'easily fall •poo the brewer ? It wee not in Nissan miters that any man or sot of men would voluntarily submit to 0: the brewer would repay himself for the capital which be ad vanced, sod the repent* would ultimately press most merely upon the grower of barley. When he toed the word " witissalsoly." he did not Wean OW it would be gory Wog beforP the pressers would be f• It : by no Melissa ; it would he felt before his neat barviest was howled : nsy, if he bed • large stock on bawd at prevent, before Ai, pres►nt stock wss dis posed of. Otte of the orgasm:ls which had been mod by the Cos.roloa**# all Et" q"• and which bail been repealed by ills R:,.ot II 'thimble Member for Chichester, was, Altai en relict had been obtained by the congener, in closeqvieure of the arrsniement• mad. its 11116, her a.e he prier, of beer had not hem 'Wooed in Wee. Thar erg went had hem ahli answered by so II innorehle Visnel of his. Relied said that the price of beer • could tinier Alma will more considerably this It did, had it nee born for ast onfottenete dispenssilon of Providence, *hick followed closely epee tbe arrengement to nlO.l I. had previews', 'knurled ; though the duty of 16. had bees ',peeled by Parliament, sod though the bra load at the same time m.a tea redevion of 174 6d. In their beer, the bedtime of tits arthea l sent bar.. vest, mad the high price of grain ',golfing from it. 'rendered the redectitio of a rely short de ration. Thosgh these neon bed sot (mimed to Iterate, lb. Chancellor of the Earhogeer.ibeerght that M cooli now ley • tax on melt, whitest lorreairieg the pries of beer --Re could not help denominating this a besso one of the most ..in sort wisii.oary schemes which bad ever entered into rho brats of man —( Loud crier of beer !) —H. u out,' ireg leave to tell hie, that the fall in tit. peiry of h•or bad bee. eels% re the taking .iff Mt Nett W.r T is, sod that the - skilled been owing In the badness .1 eh. Amt. SW. Tiro beet method 'thick be kriewisf promo Meg oer egrionit oral Interest, w .4sot by levying a l.a "Tooth. groin of oar owe fermis; 'menially as it was a staple article le cern& of eve counties; aid if a wq•IJ not role would nese considerable rash stunt, irate short of role, to these who inhabited moo. S ore l, this article, be nitwit barley, was sullieleetly said already. It Pow paid wine millions of teams and was, therefore, more severely taxed than sugar, whit* had bon so fat levity se object •ith many Cheeeel. lora of the Eacliegoer. When this um the cam be left it to the Vigils, to Say, whether the isepookiosl of such a tea was fair Is point of justice, or politic be poise of reweave? H. meat most it r• 1111101.111 It,.nfl not merely this tea, bet all the others now pro. posed. 'hey were all equally opposite to tie psis. clples of snood political economy ; end Masai he should am enter epos them sow, he shoold say, em ',moose, that they were such is lejiaditious es she Malt Tat. Ovo word wore es to the neresslty at this tat s it was said to be requisite to take two =O boes out of the pockets of the poor, le order to re. store the coostry toe state of bappinew sad pros. parity. Thom was uo better way of needed ill* poi.- potty of tho sobject, thaw by leering it In bit owe heeds; therefore to state that there was any imam. sity for this tax, cod to call upon the landholder, sod especially ea the barleyirower, to pity it, was as groat a fallacy as the Right lion. Gentleines had ever ventured to propo to the c..entry. ii. geoid oppose the present tat in *eery stage slit. r Sir-JOHN NEWPORT spike against the Rep. . lotions. Y►. COKE doelsred Issoltoola **teeny Wimps. wool, fel, coht ► he. ; but Is should oppn.e with still ireolot vshehetsesee » lialaa liapoliik les at it was now proposed to ley spot. welt. The Committee then divideskopos the Malt Raw lath% sod ill osabers A►e, 1115 l Nees. S7l Alejority. ?be Resolution set secorchnity carried. Strappo wore asc.lademl fees abe gall/4y foe soul, two hours, and we oodorttood *St d•ria,/ thole ay. dollen hod coneersatlos toe& plalw is the Cs.. • mlttoo. Upon e motion for od argoornmont i meek by Mr. BENNETT, sootier divietoo took piece sod Ili* nombors Ave, 0, I Noes. 1831 Mejority. 143 A third divitirro we eaderstand also octopi/ad apes a similar 'minion of adjoaromot. The Goobers spat this divion mfr.,— Ayes. 87 1 Noes, 191 I slajnrity, 154. Whew ari re-entered the Gallery we found Sir: J. P. Griot 'peeking from t►e Ministerial side of the Roam. Mr. Brooches), Mr. Lanttitnn, and semi ether leading Members of the Oppoeilten, aro ob served seated oi the Treasery Beech, while Mr. Cumin, Lord Castlereagh, sod the Chancello► oP tits Eeebeqeer •ere ramped es the Opposititto side el the Hoses. The Resolution end►r discussion, when strangers wets admitted, was that which evicted the es. defies on tea. Mr. J. P. GRANT looted so amendment, that tested of 100 per coot. 96 per cent. be inserieg is the Rssote►ion. Mt. CANNING could not understand the object of the Cerulean en the other side to prolonging tiara discussion. Mr HUME reenueneded the the sesondrent be withdrew. It *Geld, he theight, be with ewe advantageous to the roger, It the duty tie Ti. were reduced in 70 per cont. Mr. DROUbIiA M did not Drools the propriety of withdrawing the seiesdatent altogether. The Ch.n• tenor of the Eacheqtaer did not sease.a to know the • rent state of tie tas.snarket ; there iiad been a reduc tion in the sale pin of tea of 6 I. in the ponad; and yet this was the my unnast chosen to impose a sew las. After a few observation from lbe CHANCEL. LOR of the EICREQUER,. Mr J. P. GRANT said, be should not preys a di. vision en the amendment at present, bat stuaald persist in tithing the souse of the Hone ea it is a fetters stage of the meesere. The original Retaining wn agreed to. The remaining Umeistiona, i to p os i og a dditi ona l defies on lobate", pepper, coffee, cocoa, and spirits, were thee pet seenosively ; and Mr. J. P. GRANT moved an amendment to tack of Mem (*inept to tLst relating to popper), the ob ject of which was to As the ditties at the present rates. The amendments were *ll Negati►ed without dial: bins, and the original Roaolettnns agreed to. M►. BROGDEN reported progress; end the Hesse heeling reneged, the report was ordered to be received 'big day. The other Orders •f the day were then disposed et, and the Ilene edjeoreeti or H.lf.psst Two. Cho oho moulting of %Wooed', t'ut i•r.taet, the wife of a mirage soldier, i» tiol 10th •US ir e, ip s o .'MitalJ tif4 i•f.rfqi ors &hid, at a poblie•hoose in Wigs., end rewpsll•J to idle', k blinwrobryiy o f fer . worth. by ...e kshostaiiiir of the landlottL—(Mon. chester Observer.) - I .1 A