The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-04-10 00:00:00

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE Amp rag WHIGS. FOR TOE STATESMAN. TM Whigs bate been charged with apestacy from the cause of Radical Reform, which, say their cc. cuwis, they tome pledged themselves to sapper.. Ts this sensation the Whigs plead not galley. Not only do they dewy that they were the originators, or at any period the advocates of the demand now sal reised for Radical Referm, but in a recent " Defence," which has been pet forward by oue of the most diitingeished and able members of the party, they have stigmatised the former and p►esent efforts to promote that cause us " criminal, dangerous, and licentious." It is also well known that though sem. of the party affected I. oppose the late Sas peosion of the Habeas Corp.', t►eir ackeowledged leader (Mr. POMSONIT) avowed his entire concur once in the Report of t►e Secret Commitieems which that arbitrary attempt to arrest the progress of Re form was founded. The Whig, thew air now become not simply indifferent, bet really adverse te► Reform. A. a party, t►ey have distinctly renotiaced it, throegis their organ the Edinburgh Review. In, the article on the State of Parties, they wareservedly admit that they have no solicited. about the seems of any plea of Parliameatary Reform, however me. donate. Retreechment is in Mare to form their prin cipal object; that to which, if is power, they pro mise sedeloesly to devote themselves, no doubt with the same ardent sincerity which characterized their gentled is 1807. Their horror of Reform has token, they assets es, from lb. •+ wild, visionary, de. swats, sweeping, unsparing, revolutionary," de signs contemplated by t►e majority of the Radical Reformers. No term of reproach or condemnation has appear s/ to them strews 'sough to calms their di+like, their perfect abhorrence of Anneal Parliaments, versa! Suffrage, and the Ballot. Yet, thoegh it is hardly credible, the Whigs did *ace pledge themselves to the sepport of those very remedies for the disease which is preying on nor national vitals, and actually recommended them as the only ones capable of operat. Inge radical care, the Duke of Ricumosio's celebrated All and Letter certainly went as far as the most Ultra• Reformer of the present thy desires. And in a pamphlet, entitled " Report of the Sub-Committee of Westminster, appointed April It, 1780, totake into consideration all such masters relative to the t• legion of Members of Parliament, as M. promote themes.. poses of the present Association : dated from Free nsasons' 'bistro, &lay 27. 1780 ;" to which are elated t►e names of J. BRAND HOLLIS, J. Barer, and CHABLIS JADES Fox, names sufficient, I suspect, to identify t►e Whigs in the opinions therein pro mulgated, I Sod the same principles broadly main lamed. Anoint Parliaments, Universal Selvage, and Ilse Ballot are thee spoken of :—" An equal Hewes's,. tali.. of the People in the Great Council of the Na. ties, ANKUALELLCTIONS, and the UNIVERSAL RIGHT of Surra.wr, appear so reasonable to the natural (*slings of mankind, that no sophistry can elude the farce of the arguments which are .red is their fa voar." In another part of the Report they declare their conviction of the expediency of reforming the Repremetation of this country, and of " ReCtIaRING la the CONeTITUTIONAL PIIACTICIOr ANNUALLY CLECT. lea the Representatives." They also insist upon the RESTITUTION Of the IJNIexIIAL IliallT Of Surreeas, and that the Pull of each district should be taken by BALLOT, &C. These extracts will perhaps make; and we (obey they will not be very palatable to those who are so prose to brand the People with entertainiog revolt:- Comity and new-tangled doctrines. T►e pamphlet concludes with the following !teaslotion:— WESTMINSTER COMMITTEE. Kit g'r Arm. Terris. Patire-yard, July 18, 179 U. Remitted, That the Thwart of thoo t'ssursuitree be Owen, to the Choirs= said Members of ti.e beb•Cemmittee. for the very laislligrai Report. wade by throe, require au she Eke. ties of Members to verve is the Cuarusese tisurre of Pattie- Norm. That tk Report or the Fob Cosisiiier be printed. owl copies ono t. the wyeral Ceasitires of to Coootici, Cities, and Ito toughs of this kingdoms. C.. 1. FOX. Outruns. At a merh later mine,' Mr. (now unfortunately lAA) Cam in his declaration to the Friends of the People, published in 1797, says:—" We base taken osr station, and we will not abandon it : the nation shall at all lialPS fisd us at our post, alert, prepared, and delettnined, whenever are are called upon by the public voice, to renew and continue oar efforts." The very piersse"ltadiral Reform," at which the Whip now take cffence, was, as Mr. Humours proved on the Hustings during the late Westminster contest, invented by Mr. Fox, and there can remain no doubt of them in which, had he been re quired, he would then have interpreted it. What •• sophistry" can elude " the force" of these " ar gsments?" Here are undeniable facto cited, the in ference from which " rest reasonable to the natural fowling§ of mankind," will be, that the Whip have apostatized from a Casey which they we►s *nee load and ardent lo supporting—that they are, indeed, a faction devoid of bonne, and honesty, insincere in all their professions of public principle, and differ ing from their successful opponents only in their more greedy desire to enjoy the emoluntersts and profits of on ce . They have joined the persecutors of that de mand for " the MESTITUTION of t►e UNIVIIIIIAL RICHT of SUFFNACC," which, if they did not psi !, her TITE STA'rtSMANI nothing can now ever redeem them from the coo tempt and di-grace into which they hare fallen as a party, trot some early, active, and positive ma nifestations of a returning inclination to meme that attitude in support of Radical Reform by which they acquired the immense popularity they formerly pos sessed, and the foss of which they now so piteously bewail. If they neglect this advice, as lam pretty certain they will, they must remain where they are—' lin the abyss of despair, despised by the Ministry on account of their impotence over the public mind. and disregarded by the People, who ate too wise now to be diverted for a moment from the pursuit of that thorough purification of the Rowse of Commons, the necessity of which becomes 'my day more ols limit and urgent, and on the attainment of which rests every rations; hope of Ilse future freedom or prosperity of our country. JUANSLS. PICKINGS FOIL PETTIFOGGERS. Could Soui from Elysian view, The Armee of err nation Could great Lamont's bat behold, What Ng call L.gislatifist; Tbrir shades weak' marvel al the speed, With which we frame a Code. And dem tar Moue" a jaggier's shop, Or Coajaror's abode. "ris Warp, 'tit word'ares es's, as eta, Seth Aeca•.-joret Kirks g Orr Itrpresertatives snake lass., As ram as mess slake brick•. ls hlf as beer, as Act it p. /. Ab quickly too repeard ; Beds slight-of-haul by KIIIMILAIS . 1 self, Um newer yet reireard. But /Air gri.lr —that, sky •t deg. 'Thew Ads grow worse and sa x; Nor a►at aloe; tar wasoserears laws Nose ea. r prose a curse! , I anew one. mate kaamene than Or reM°, flair ruarage to decry 'es. hie. boated at by sane ballios, Or igaarasi Sir HTAII ! Swell ton at thew. if mew they be. As CANNIMG, sued 8111/141411.. Are wily di t. whip a lop, Or ride the dowdy reg. Let thew, wile awash can nrinel, Asd -aiwiiew wick wirdeeda. Be are phot'd INa rape, Or ebe eclecipides!!! April 9. J. F. • Mr. Be.nnarrr. on she 7th alt. nooved as Address to the Pittner Recent, praying his Royal Kilmer, to restrain site sailing of the female coarICIS about to depart for Homey Boy. Ihe motion was negatived **Arad a division/ In many puts of Sow len they paired seeu from potato, ',arch. It is calculated thu a Ina (apron'''. (about 'l.lolbs.) yields 40111 s. of Ninscorudn sugar. Accounts from Tali', in Gourgir, regimen on the 29th of Janes'''. say, the winter is there quite ea. traordinary ; it bogus with Deumlwr. Tire snow was half an arsheen deep, •nd tire cold had been at 15 degrees of Resumer ever sines the 10th of De cember, which caused sleilgos to be used, a thing un heard of in these strothern countries. A greet num ber of cattle have perished by the cold, as there are here no stalls for them, and no provision is laid up for the winter. The fruit trees and vines have suf. feted much, as they are neither covered nor secured in the ground doting rioter. Sowersl of the Illgialand chap!' in Perthshire (which were falling into rains) have been ordered to be repaired, and several schools for the edoration of I children its the Guile laugoage to be established, by a Gentleman connected with that pert of the coin. try, who bas lately retuned base from a 40 years' residence abroad. A sabscription has bees commenced by a f.iterary Society of Cambray, (or raising a nionement to the memory of Fanccox. The esonneseet will be erect ed •t Ceashroy, on the very spat where Fansi.ures ashes were deposited amidst the reins of the old Ca. thedrel, where be preached from the pelpit the vir tues of which his own conduct set so noble en example. The Troon Harbour, on the coast of Ayrshire, which was began by the Doke of I'OITLAID 11011110 years ago, bas been some time completed. Tee Duke is said to hose expended .200,0(K)1. on this patriotic undertaking; and whether it be considered with re spect to this hitherto dangerous coast, or the adroit.. takes it bolds out to the neighbou►ing country, especially to Kilmarnock, by its intermediate sires doe to Liverpool and Claque, cannot but be of the greatest utility and importance. One object in the erection of ibis Ilyt beet hes been to afford a sbipping for the coals of the estensite mines belonging to the Doke of PuRTLA•in in that diyirict. A report is in circulation, that a fresh supply of Eachetiaer Bills has been received at the Bank from Go ment, and that they sill be issued to the Pahlie at 51. pensions, instead of 401. as formerly. This ensuing Edgier Meeting is especteti to display a fuller attendance than Newmarket has exhibited for some sawn' past. Several new Members are to be banalitd to become Members of the Jockey C:ub. The Marquis of Exrrut has considerably segusenied his stud. EZTRAORDI,IARY PEARL.-16 the clarinet of the brothers Jossurs, (two rich Greeks at Moscow), there is at present a pearl of extraordinary %slue.— It is perfectly round. and not yet pierced. It weighs 474 carets. Mr. FISHER. Vice-President of ibis Medico.Ghirergical Academy at Moscow, has pub. liaised, in the French language, a description of this rental kable pearl. Sittings appointed to be held in Middlesex and London, before the Hun. Sir est saxes Angier, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, in and after Easter Term, 1819 : NAVAL INTELLIGENCK. DEAL, Amin 9.--Came down from the niter sod sailed, the Hannah. Poston, for Cadiz ; Dorothy, Taylor, for Qoebec • Lord Nelson. Anderson, for Madeira and St. Kitts; Mars, Smart, for Borba. does; Bebe, flow, for the Bs minalt ; and Lien, Scott, for gmbec.—Arrived and remain in the Downs, the Hannah, Ileathorn, from Bombay. FALMOUTH, APRIL 7. Sailed the Diamond, Hoz table, for London ; and a fleet of C0•610f4. Colic, Amt., s.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Wolf. The Hannah, arrived in the Downs front Bombay, sailed 51b Decornher ; from the Cape lat Feltraary,. and free Si. Helena 10th Febroary ; the Thorns, Coons at theCipe ; sod the BacLingt.aoshire and (Noel% at St. Helena. On Friday morn*, a fog, a brig sea an the Gemini° Nettle Sarirl.hos.l, %eh..► she remains, 'apposed to be a collier, and •'mold oho weather prove outlaw, win be got ..ti the neat doutl-tide. PEDEITBLINIS.II. VAILURI: OF CRISP. Thor dos MOP their mats a isterilng of res_ le pretab Gootw,- o n hoo t .41 'motor lite loon. ot the honor of Mr. Crib, the 14.141 es Lion, Itesisereb-morlort • to on•I rival of Dr nsel Crisp, the celebrated pettrorion fr -os I) ..r. it beimg his io•srt eh sior of peiforatioe 71 mile* dailt ; their oerr mats. b t• for and •aaiiot h.. ar.i.ai borone twelve t all *ha rsprent.l h or drrw nrar. all were ansinos; mans walked as rot to the Eleph iio aso4 Untie in esprit...ion t am ti n :. his. Al leNtile At. Paul's smirk she hair of t• Cr wloolt boar was to ',retie t.e wager. bet Crisp Aid not artiste; some al the rompaor waited till near too. bat he dot not snake hi. airwoman.. At tan islork no Friday afternoon the,. as, no tiding Atte or him. cri.p having before stalked 10.) martin V 4 sorer—owe boom, Nod i., male. a day for .it stittet• site 40,5. enu-ed moo, at hi• Isientl• lo 1.. lienty tirt• no hie priformaner. The pro.eot hot wan tor 101 to :.1001. that be oinsld perform she ta.k, .141. of which Crisp had harked him self. He is row reilareo to lwroar; , if he is not tecsrosprmeed b; the labera.i:y of Ile Public.. EXTIIAORDINAItir FEAT. _ .... . re. of ihr ..arpreana fruit ar.ompli.hed by the present rare of eare.d m ormelty that performed lam lamb by the Mae";bier Itofbeiltam. The dt.eiple of ;be New 11.6..1 oodeolook. for a Irani. g wager, f. run with bit larder stir ..troaldee to Aalvark T.lt-har, and refer* I. file Ims, beiam a dilstatKe mile., lo go mantel ; after ob.eb be rt./a g ed In .14. rd on ba bead ;ma eat a Yd. loaf minuses._ The rice a.. teat by son misuser. ; hot she latter putt of site performastra eat /unaptly. Meath paartllli t eget/tea to Mee minute, told a half. Giwnittoor, APRIL B.—The following Gentlemen were on Friday last admitted Bachelors of Arts : BRUT SAMVN. Lints. of Trinity College; Joins M [IAA A ntstmo, of St. John's College; and Amnus- Tina EARLE. LLOYD BULWER, of Pembroke-hall. The lion.AA( Is WAND Pattanott, of Maley ball, in the comity of Norfolk. is returned to sees, in Parliament for the lioroech of loseekei•hiva. S.lra ling, Banderolsline, Ike. in the room of JAIINI CAMP arm,. E.q. whose election bath been determined to be void. A snatch of corks hews.. the Gentlemen of Nor. wick sod Norfolk, was (ought at this Bell Ism, on Otfort.bill, on Teals's! and Wednesday last, when the Norwich won both the Main cud the Byes. James lielchron, was osecuted Ibis slay, on th► Castl••hill, Norm'. h, for a b.rgla►y at Castle Acre. ./harro/d, his compassion, is respited daring plea. sere, as is Williams Cock, for a b.rglsry at Thetford. The Iwo latter probably owe their lives to the ku. mane *sessions of Mr. JOINEM Jouo GURNEY and the Hon. EDWARD lIARSORD. Strawberries, hi whit are termed thumb ponies, were esposeil for isle is the freit-shops of Covent garden Market on Thursday, it 3.. 84. the pottle, conisioing •hoot a dozes strawberries. DISORDERLY ASSIIIIILT.—Yesterday Wing Good Friday, • serge of a at distracefal Galore took place M Kemingtotsroanson; all the bad characters of the iletramlis appeared to be Iran a as to a enema centre, and preseetvd • scree which Mars description. Jack-am racist, gmaddint. chronic% with sticks at Macs, eat-hawing, 4440414110 g. nod throw It dead dots and Call at each Mart. famed the itattlit•. Berets of that sacred day. The abate appeared to be amused for the convemience of pick pockets, • ounseraot goat of whom were on the grossed, and were particularly successful la their depredatims. DAUInO BUROLARY.—For ease tints pest. lb. sloop of Mrs. Collins, who slim *mimicry, No. 61. Free-orlsool street. llorselydow a, has been selected as a particular object of Lplunder by of (Minims. who infest slot fwiefab.erlkoud. - been robbed, nicht after night, and the Osiever, knowing that Mrs. Collins was a widow, did not care about arbsers any degree of pr.v.itsti.,... About a week at.., Um Collins having detected limit is she slop, taking away a great part of the stock, called for tosionoce t but the fellows soon silenced her, and even had 'he awfully to tell her that. if the did ant mind, they would cause agaia and sake wire. In consequence at this threat, sin. Collins scut for het urn NW, and placed iireso in ihr shop to watch ; aid abort right o'clock on Vk el sie-day eteaiag. they ..w ton men come to the out.ide of the I. ssolow, mad with a di.toiond cot net the paw of glao, and Omagh the aperture drew oat wren, packs ..l pla)sot cards. The paring men ran out immediately, nod took an. of the thieves as he was repaint away. Ile was taken wore Sir J. Esprit, at the lawn-ball. on Thursday, sod committed to _ _ . - The hour* of Mr. Iggifirr. u G•allormin residing of the Oval, Antoine's', cross, was broke open bottoms I. sold sit o'clock on Friday moraine. by 14111111 P thieves, with er .w • boy and Any instrainents. Tor Loser they cot away the shatters with, sad forced Owen the dears w ith the former They sareceeded is gaoling adieitisare lets • perierr. fma a cupboard they carried of Hank of I agland notes In the ammo* of 501 all one paved oaks g 111.0 a silver -onw•ledle, silver ewer, surer spouts, and ninny other articles of whine tsf dif kinds, ovarian apparel, Imes, and three bone COWS. The thieves left behind skin a hat, sad the implements of hoose-hceaking,c••••••fg of crow-bars, chisels, file keys, SUPPOSED munnr.,:. IN TERN. An Inquisition wm held oa Friday, is the Coosieittre Ramo of St. Thousaw*s Hospital. before TllollllllnarheoN, £.q. Co rnner. ea the body of Mr. John Jarvis. who came to IN death ender the following most owelanehely rireemstaores. Mr. William Ledger, Surgeon u( Haulmlowea's Hospital. deposed, that the deceased was brought 111 tee Hospital as day Wm 1 he appeared to be extremely ill at the time. It was sawed to witness th-it she deemed had hero mtarked sad rob- bed by two footpad.. Whom examined. nod Nos/ some in jury on his bark end abdomen. He paid every attention to she eafeeteame mast. but the fever that am upon him when be aa. brought at. the Hospital, increased im rurally, that he became delirious, and he died a., Fndns. The loomed. were not of a mature to produce death 3 ins death oat produced by the es.. Ismer of the freer. N ear.. formed t h at opieloo. nos °sly tram she symptoms prior to Its death, but epos examioing the body WIMP Iresrhoura. of Cupshall•roort. who stated him-elf to he she deceased's solicitor. ...id, that the deceased last arch merit down In From, soratford to sake poemsios of some estate. ac.t bad be.- scrod by trite , fre Al a Iserson was "Whin in the field, neer Col. s►tek, Nottingham. last week, he Incl. • cerise, discover- )(four birds bins together. end frith every _ , „ •-- `-'•" ". ••"•11• Mr. firirbount, rr Eupthall•coort. who dared hie-elf to he Asa lierson was er•lkiug in the field, neer Col. wand for " the NISTITUTIOI4 of this UNITIGIng iiebcb, In GPO eller Ellie,' I eras, 1819 :-- Ow dreetwed's **Pester, /4.11, dap the deceived hot 'trek Olga vetch, Nottingham. lost week, he are..l. • turista! I LICIT of SUFFNACC," which, if they did not oil. IN TERN. doom to Freer Strafford to take po4eroion of um, wrote., dim R ialto, at least they were among the foremost to WIDDLgti. may iiis.das "NOOX• bad be. recovered by winter.' tor Ina the Satordoy the dr. ' discovery of four birds lying together, and wish every M. 3 erred And been brought bat in mo o in o lorry b 4.1 • appears/44r of having been dead • considerable time. a d a nnio. They lace in the fem.( day coalesced with Pun.lay • those is hose principles they pretend to abhor, for the T.n.s:tay d t•d gist t' ea were motaatiees of th i s Wind. gi - , _. repress purpose of defeatitig the election of II pro. A ! It . 14.itst. cassasma a h e . if a „ be sai d, pleb a sa d on taking them home, they proved to be G egos a• . tossed Radical Reformer fur the City of Westminster. Tnewloy ...... ....... 25 I W e d or a gy siiiimaiisies. They h ave b een * wird, aid apt The wooers said. be thought 13..hu01d revolter. Their commie( has been Celle, shuffling, and hypo. Sir at 12 o'clock on the Ist, 3d, Bth, and 10th of The conooen•aid Owl tort. gown,. could alt be received b.... ii.epocted by many Gentleness, ass 4 criirsi to the last degree ; and thoogli Derellfre . Ms. at half after nine on the 131 b 15th 21:1 Ds "ide•ce• Row they cans o into such a 'autogiro, sU ly log title. • i :numerable were to be pot fotword in their behalf aud 22d of May. 2 I The Jory being*/ opleloo that the fever rowed Ms death, marled a verdict-1)14d by she Viseattria d is yet a ornery. - • o rr,• •,* • .1) ENGLbII C.4MOLICS. The Pollicino, and come,pent Parliamentary pro. ceelinar respecting the ernattlipaiinti dihe Clrholted, onw al.p•sri•g with seemingly to.l spirit, only, perhaps, render ihe fullosing state:news acceptable to ear Readers : The total number of Catholic. in England and Wales is computed to exceed 300,000. The prinei• pal Homers Catholic Counties it. Lancashire, Slat fordable*, Warwiel.shiro, an.l N.ir , beeritrerland.— These, with Durham, Cheshire, the nest in ntimher, contain about 200,000. and its arrhurbs. with Surrey and Middlesex, Ole rated at 50,0(X) The remaining 50,000 are thinly scattered ihroecti the other counties and cities—hut cbi.py iu Bijou], Bath. Portsmouth, Plymouth, Southampton, Exe ter. Gloucester, and a few w.tering places. Some compote the total number at 400,000, b mere confidence may be placed upon 111,. p nportinna • pripolation of the respective distries, as above gives, than upon any cumpinatinii of der aggregate amount. The Spiritual (i meet is headed by four se petit" called Vicars Apnatolic, deputed by the Pope, and who eternise their vicarial ;lowers revokable at pleasure. They are Bishop. isi she Roman (at olic Church, although different from what is the case is Ireland. they enjoy no episcopal aotherity E.ch Vicar hes e district assigned to him. arid not a See—thus Dr. Gibson in the Norther. • Dr. M Intr. in the Midland; Dr. Pointer is the Loudon; and Dr. Collinridge, in the Westerti dittriet. In like manner each priett has a ...parate district, net, however, any particular parish, bet a " skit," sad be Is termed " a mis•ionary." lie acts by virtue of a faculty, granted by the Apostolical Vicar of the district, end is removable at pleasure. In every courtly of Eogland there are Romeo Ca tholic chapels sod congregations. Altogether there are about 800 Roman Catholic chapels, mostly erected within thetas( 45 jeers, tad generally clean, commodious, and well befit. Lancashire aloes counts upwards of 100 Raman Catholic chapels.-- Moreover, most of the Rana. Catholic country Gentlemen of fortune inaintaie chapels le their horses. In the semme► of 1813, Dr. Smith, the Vicar•as 'lstant to Dr. Gibson in the northern district, con firmed the follosiog number of Kansan Csihn children. in three towns aloe•:—ln Maochester, 800; Liverpool, 1000; Presto.,, 1200. Hence§ some estimate may be formed of the Roman Catholics population of England. • The anises C:tholie Peers are sloe in number— their names end titles are as feline :—Howard. Duke of Norfo'k; Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury; Stuart, Earl ef Theisen ; liwingstene, Earl 4 Neat burgh. Baroes—itnertiin, Pore, Arer..l4, D.r mer,'and Clifford. There are 17 Catholic liarooet• in England. l• the beginning of the last cindery, there wens above 60,000 Roma* Catholics in the Ilighlasds .t Seorland alone. With a few tampions, most of the Gordon', Macdonald', Macintoshes, Macpherson', &c acre Reams Catholics : their grand and greet grind children are Protestsets. The rebellions of 1715 and 1745 effected this change, by dissolving the feudal ...tent : the children of the Gentry in general, portico:4,ly those bet remotely allied to tholls•eftains, were dispersed, *denoted in the south, sod pet to betimes.. INTRODUCTION OP VEGETABLES, kr. INTO ENGLAND. One of the principal advantages reselling to Ea. rope Irons exploring deviant regions, has been the in troduction of some of the most useful plants and fruits, that are now cultivated with so much suc cess. From the discovery of America, one of the most important benefits, perhaps, that we received. was the potato.. The pear, the peach, the epri. cot, and the quince, were respectisely broeght from )'spires, Carthage, Armenia, and Syria.— They were first transplanted into Italy, and thence; disseminated by the Romans through the northern sod western parts of Earepe. Frisk seems to hare been very scarce in England in the time of Henry VII. In an original MS. signed by himself, amt kept in the Remembrance Office, it appears that apples were thee paid for at the high price of one and Inc shillings a piece; that a man and woman received 8.. 6d. is the coils of that time fer a few strawberries. It was net till the latter end of the reign of Henry VIII. that say salads, carrels, or other edible roots wets purchased in Englund. The little of these ve• ambles that was used, was formerly insporte.l frame Holland and Flanders. Qseen Catharine (lienry'rt filet coo.ort) when she wanted a salad, was obliged so dispatch a armor, thither on purpose. Sundry other kieds of fruit and plants were also first col. tivated in England daring this reign, particularly apricots, artichokes, pippins, and gooseberries.— . The currant tree was conveyed from Z•tite by the Venetians, and planted to England in the year 1533. Asparagus, caulillnwers, beauv , end r e. were introduced about the time of the reatoratiOn lof Charles 11. The deilghtfel ornaments of o;r gardens, flowers, are also foreign productions.. - The jessamine came from the East Indies 4. the top, the lily, and several others, fuses the lazzent ;:tlto tette rose hero Java and Ceylon; the caroptitie and lisle from Italy ; and the aeries!' from Switzerland. —Nuts, acorns, cr.ba, and a few wild betties, worn certainly she only vegetable food indigenes, to nor island; and the messiest labourer is now fed with more wholesome and delicate aliments than the petty Kings of the country could obtain in its gazelle. sated state. INSOLVENT DPIITORsi COURT--This COOrt ?mom. eJ its Swings "'Nosed's'', sod, as uo the procerlosig days, was wholly taken op tri.h the Petitions of lu. solvent Debtors, obwe eases were nut oppos►d.