The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-10 00:00:00

i I IftIMEMWMIENUI re front those of the counter, instil be sulueio A the lanistits, Ite azalea, w ea ., Fundholders, th e under the Cre ea . red in that fl ee "' nds of the Ash e i. eluded Board, oners,depend eetk lessee in that House les, for there they .Ith the Mini s t erl t be supposed tha t item of the Crow d et was nacel le' , " , er• persons holdleg ,I,itting and rosi e r of the pack obi e h wed iropmeible te 71t persons in th e; out of 120,0004. 4 1 syto make a Ho m o,/ -15 * to invade the AC to he tad ured ? Sivet the intruder.; Geer ? Theess..er ee ,. esmho were called tin greater enemies ,lembers--tbeir itto s ik families tired lit it--ceeld tka , T brothers t e l e se ..„ ise embers math/ , b.Ming places ;at' of .stamps, and is Ititht Monouralde d daily applfeatiem ober, of that Home. tory weft! deity be n t,: ailed their rope •w such peeple. ufortably Rest roes Who effect louse. The 72 t Maushers." w country, and U the people and t s who composed• was not surprbieftp 'rum it; he was e country were a to- l made in that Hoase.' the redress of these he grant of one regretted that he did dead, the Member for , in his place. He ontleman would bring from sitting is that ,ot necessary for the salon of such a 111111, ould do a great Opt& Insurable Gentlemen to indebted, had sebasit iew system for thrs2: ated, that of the ich the bare collectioa saving of at least oat ear). Me also proposed re the remainder WO grasp of Members ,ered that a urine elected is the co different offices of the Lid be most important, lug consequences. The mots would be a diNer• spy prospects of fatal* lemsetres—abore all, 11 . e people, and create the le EXCHEQUER said, ijesty from the Throoei the military establish the public expeeditsre y to inform the House. Country would not be r reason to hope, sot four millions, er any :ted, but that royalist ar with the ref raw a saving of ens mines& that when the Fsstimetre no benefit in mixing sit ure with every queslisa m now only was, wised.' be voted, without Ala on. iat Ili 1.11 6 though PP Friend (Mr. nillions meld en of a rtictiose-4 4 . 010 . c some Mine pressieel. Amass were roduneg... ise was indebted - - has evey) for hay' if he should D for any 'evict, ionsly laid before ✓mer Sessions T month, so before them, of ten millions, le the last the estimates Army Estimates The Estimates Is. lle.wished to . two questions—flew the estimated Aid whether .. N 1 by the Revenue hi* gratitu de for his bailor mode of rod ad heard hot much more at, the repreeratm opossible that Elf voting money eht them to ti peedily recede, had been said id it had been re to look for ' ne ither, , elief front lifferent clamor of alone rennu . oed the rise of 1 me wi le ,oxintFv. 1 tte4 1 clholder 1 in seizing ap every question y wee, whether without which he was ritu C r ena, 4kl be C),011-od.voe 3EOO prevailed. rere produced. ulebted to - iiis having attesopt - Id never Again eerie', seism ionsbeton vtitini so that by the st, the whore's. lions, had thieo ut Sesstoo, the es then not pre- imates had Ole 'mates might lb shed to ask the ons—llow meek it'd saving, Om I the steloggt l4l K Leronuo ur Natal rude to the floe. ,ring called the rating the pupils l is t night o f the re after what dray sentatioa of duo. that they *Melt money in blind t o the fatal b rink cede, they most said by a Noble- been repe a ted ia for no read from they were ushi. • the ruore asses of the 1:0 1. mined for Otte/. Orr pr i c es took applicatialasioreasule to that House for an increase the salaried of various offices, and now that prices had became eyed lower than they were even before the rise of de sal yet those salaries bad never been again re duce:ist they looked to the situation of the feud holders, he gbt a proposition for the more equal distribution time dales, was any thing but unjust. He could sot that the state of society could long timid, in wWc% e part was to be drained dry for the' support of dee aber.—(hear, kear.)—He lamented to hear the wild language which had been thrown out last nigbt.on that side of the House, when an Hon. Member had declared, that the taxes paid to the Fundholder were a Mortgage on all the property of the Country— (Hese, heat. hear!) --end that they were to pay to tied last shilling. to thew whether they were honest men or sot. As if it was possible, in any society, that m strange an alteration could take place with common wisest, that *eery one It lio was well-horn, well-bred and educated. sod who filled a station in the institutions of the econtry, should give up the whole of their in order to fulfil an engagement , which I T S I %4IOd he ruinous even to the Fun/Molder. He embed the people, instead of busying themselves with projects which he would not then mention—in stead of meditating the forms of Constitutions, would 0141“1011f to impress upon the Government the absolute' nasality of conforming their expenditure to arcane stallees, and not of attempting in rain to suit circum stances to their expenditure.—(Hear.)—if prices hail faro 90 or 30 per Cent., the reeeene should be lessened, if not in exactly the same, in a nearly similar propor tion. He had felt it his duty to state his sentiments on this subject; and he should have thought himself the *sat miserable and guilty of men, if he saw his neigh bours deprived of their property and station in society by the pressure of (listens, with the idea in his asltssl that he had btu *party, either actively or by negli • ewe. is bringing them to that condition. Mr. HlTMArafter stating his expectation that one of Ode taxes nn malt was to cease a twelvemonth elle/ the war, observed that the Chancellor of the Exchequer now took en-dim, that he was going to reduce the expenditure one million below that of last year ; but the merit of this reduction would be better appreciated, when he told , them that the expenses of the last year were 19 usillions. l de that it would be reduced to 18 millions, which was still one million higher than the expenditure, according to the estimate of 1817. He (Mr. II.) was conscious of baring used his best endeavours to keep down the ex penilitore. He hail, in the last .Session, proposed an Addres? to the Crown, praying that no appointment be should made to any vacant office, till the change of the mine of money was considered, and the salary regu lated amordingly. This motion had nut met with sup . Fart Irons either side of the House. la the course of the - ear, the salaries of all great officers had been raised (with the exception of the Ministers of State). If they were to look at the extravagant Staff at the Ordnance, in which the allowances of officers had been three and four times increased, they might be convinced there was a wide field fur reduction without looking to desperate expedients. Mr. R. WARD said, that in the Ordnance Office re ductious had been made in the salaries of the higher °Seem. Mr. HUME and Mr, R. WARD explained. Mr. HUSKISSON recalled the Committee to the na ture of the tote. The Resolution was merely for the annual Malt Tax, which had been continued front year zes year, ever since the reign of Queen Anne. He thought it highly proper to inquire at the proper time into the causes of the distress which he acknowledged existed in some degree, though be thought it had been exag gerated, as in some parts of the' country, lie was in formed, there was ass iuspeovessent is trade and iu the condition of the ple. Mr J. NEWTURT thenglit would be well that the 'Right Hoe. Gentleman should state those parts of the, country s e r i lph were improving, that as they knew where the dies existed, they aught accurately appreciate the state of the nation. He complained that during the *Wince! Parliament the clerks were preparing the husi- Sift Ofr i deb should have been ready at its oponiug, so that the Esrey which always followed improper delay, often occasioned Bills to be passed which were the disgrace of the Legislature.—(Hear, Isear.)—He himself recollected. that five years ago, a Bill was introduced, laying &duty upon madder, and after the Bill had passed both Houses, it was thund that the word "madder" had been left out. lunch.)—To do effectual good, it was necessary the? should all lay their shoulders to the wheel ; and to terminate business well, it was uecessary that it should be commenced early. Mr. HUSKISSON rose to explain ; be said the Hos. Bart. bad called upon him to state, in what part of the country the manufacturing interests were in a state of improvement. He alluded to the cotton manufacturers in Lancashire, as well as the woollen, in other parts, which were now returning to a flourishing condition. Mr. D. 131tOWNH made some observations upon what had fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman. as to the statements in the Petition from Birmingham bring ex. sggerated. Ile said that in the country which he came front (Ireland) there was a state of distress, of which all that could possibly be said would not amount to exagge ratios. He trusted that the Irish Members would force this state of things on the attention of the House, that all ;he practicable relief might be afforded to a country as deserving as it was unfortunate.—(hear, hear.) Mr.Hcsetesom and Mr. liaowxa mutually explained. Mr. (MAUSTON R observed that the distresses which now affected troth Great Britain and Ireland were refer able to the causes which produced, both in agriculture and maonfactures an excess of production above the consumption. He went on to say, that in the debate if the preceding night an honourable member had stated the distress complained of by the Petitioners of Binger ham, to be merely local, when Mr. BROO)RN interrupted him, and said, that be could not refer to the debate of a preceding night. Mr. BROUGHAM interposed, and after meal marks between him and Mr. Brogden, as to the Whir et Mr. H. as Chairman of the Committee. • Mr. GLADSTONE, resuming , said, that by letftes, lately received from Liverpool, be was informed titer thee-ars of the men were considerably raised thine. In some branches of manufacture a considerable ins. Prevenient had taken place, but others were not Is en foment a state. With regard to the depression in the irou trade, some time ago we imported all our iron from Russia and Sweden, bat now we not only furnished 'pouch for the home consumption of the United King dom, but supplied many of the foreign markets. The Hon. Member then, in answer to some illusions. suited, that none of the persons filling Government sitna , sons in Liverpaol were related to or in any way connected with the present or late Members. Sir. CREKVEY asked if Mr. Faulkner was not a eela:lse of General Tarleton, and whether a Mr. Stan ayto/d, Comptroller of the Post-office at Liverpool. a Slier wurth 4000/. a year, was not related to some late Members' I Mr. GLADSTONE said he was not aware that the isdivid° 4l in question was a relation of either of the resent or the late.blembers. The support which time tor the lste.Meabers. The support which those uentlemi.n used to give ministerial candidates was that support which oar iodependent Gentleman eyes another. Mr. CREEITY was aserry to mention tames, and, I. lam, Mr. ikaaayissed was a Particular &lead of his. He bild, however, hoard that this Gentleman was brother in-lair to Mr. Bolton, and when there was a contest for the plate which he now filled, Lord Loasdals was ap plied to to support his.—(Order.) ST, Mr. WESTERN spoke against the - resolution. He agreed with Mr. Creevey that not a shilling ought to be voted until there had been that reduction of expedienre which the state of the country required. He should feel it his duty on a future occasion to snake a specific pros posal to repeal the Malt Tax which had been renewed two years ago. Mr. HUSKISSON stated, that the Resolution only proposed the annual renewal of the old yearly Malt Tat, which accompanied . the Land Tax, for the support of the Civil List. Mr. FORBES, in a few words supported the Resolu tion. Sir WM. DE CRESPIONY opposed the Resolution •• and said he would soon introduce a motion to expose a system of corruption in the taxes, similar to that which he had exposed before. Sir F. BLAKE supported the original motion. The Resolution was then put, and carried without • division. The other Resolutions relative to the Old Taxes were successively put, and carried without opposition. On the Resolution proposing the renewal of the Ad ditional Taxes on Sugar, &c. the House divided, when there appeared—For the Resolution, Sl—Against it, 48 —Majority, 33. The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be brought up on Monday next. Mr. HUME then ruse to nsove an Address, to the Crown for a copy of the Warrant of Appointimil of the B. Rathursel to • Right lion. Heineman opposite (Mr. the office of President of the Board of Controul. Ater an interesting discussion of which our limits wilt riot allow us to give an outline, the motion was carried. ',cave was granted to Sir H. PARNELL, to Wing in a Bill for the Repair of the Holyhead Road. r On the motion of Mr. CKEEVEY, the Nary Estimates relative to the Grants, reported on Tuesday last, were ordered, pdatant to immemorial usage, to be laid before the House. Adjourned to Monday. PRICK OF STOCKS Till Bank Stock 13114 P Si 3 per Cent. Red. 73} 3 di 11 per Cent. Con. '844 Ayer Cent. Pin • per Cants. 91 901 91 3pr Ct. Navy 106 i 6 6 per Cent. Long Aon. ISI 13-16 hap. 11 per Cent. DAY AT O, Irish 3 per Cent. India Slosh St% 21) Dittelloods 4)s. 4M. re. South-SeraV•teek 04.45q1/e. pm. ,minium for Meaty Bank for Account Coo. for Aeci Lott. Ttekets IS s. LONDON: SATURDAY ZVZNU(O, PSBR' MIT 10, 1821. STOCK-EXCH.INGK, One •'Chet. The Funds have experienced some depression this morning. Consols for the account have bee, done as low as 721 ; this is owing to an opinion that some of the great speculators are selling, though some still assert there is a probability of a farther rise. Money is not near so plentiful, as it has fetched Five per Cent cusrentiv, and the continuation from this ac count to the next in April, is a half per Cent. which pays above Five per Cent. interest. Paris papers of the 7kb arrived this morning. The Austrian army, says the Fsrusefoft Journal, is anaorancatl to have Po/ The aterementsOf the Austrian and N in army, hare esrited some alarms in the Stems of. ome. Many foreigners are at present io that capital. It is reported in High Italy, that the King of Naples has published some important declarations. He is represented as be ing at perfect liberty at Laybach. The winter in Italy has hitherto been uncommonly severe. The Austrian troops which have arrived at Ravenne make a great many movements. The Austrian flotilla, destined to second the operations of the troops on land, has been seen at lirottaluart.. General Pepe has left Teramo and gone suddenly to Cheti. intelligence of the commencement of hostilities is daily expected. No message has been received at Naples from the King at Laybach : this is attributed to the interruption occa sioned on the roads by the snow. Some trifling alterations in the Articles of the Constitution have heel. suggested by the Vicar-General, Regent, to the Parliament of Naples, and have been agreed to. In a sitting of the Parliament, the Commission proposed to deprive the Palermitans of the right of sending Deputies in case these declined to vote in the present Session.—The proposition was adopted. FRENCH Pc:stn.—Five per Cents 83f. 20c.—Bank Actions, 1500 f. [FROM A ST. JACO DS I.A VLGA PAPIR OF DEC. A motion was made in the House of Assembly this day as follows: “ That a Committee be appointed to prepare an bumble petition to bin Majesty setting forth t►e deplor able situation to which his Majesty's loyal subjects, the Sugar Planters of this place, are eadoct& by the present state of the markets In (iron;" Britain, for their prodseet showing the effects which the continuance of the Slave Trade bb the Spaniards and Portuguese, must necessarily have on the prices of .Sugar and Rum sent to Europe; and the injustice of eostinning to enforce restrictions which compel us to send all our Sugar and Runs to the mother country ; praying that restrictions and regulations which have been found so grievous, may be viewed, and inch altera tions made as the present cireninstances require—and a Committee was appointed for that purpose." [IRON THE lIONTRIIAII. OALIITTS, JAN. 27.1 Tea RICIR.—The ice en the river seems now to be perfectly fixed, and although none has ventured to cross it higher up than what it commonly called Orant's Island, yet as the cold has become pretty intense, there is little doubt that a road will be marked out before the city, to the other side, before Friday. [run THE TRINIDAD PAPER OF NOT. 61 Almost all the towns in the provinces of Ceraccas have proclaimed their independence; it is reported the capital had surrendered to Bolivar. Tebage was very sickly In November the garrison had 'offered severely; all the officers of the detachment of the Slat regiment stationed there had died, except one. The proceedings in the House of Commose lastoight were of more than ordinary interest. Amon 0w 'peti tions then presented ti the Honor, was one Irmo a not and respectable body of the freeholders of Cheshire, complaining of the conduct of the High She. - ••• • .. ,ThS • • , - - riff at a public meeting of the comity, sitsitisg that the House would institute an enquiry into the subject. , The conduct of the Sheriff eeimplained of, illy/Ares the exercise of t power incompatible with one of the most valuable and sacred rights of English men, the right of Petitioning. Respecting the parti cular acts of the Sheriff itt qnestion, it would be superficials and improper to state an opissian, as the 'ab ject will,vre doubt not he soon and thoroughly investigat ed by a competent tribunal ; but we may at least be al lowed to say, that thepreregative assumed in numerous re cent instances by chief Magistrates of towns and counties, in refusing acquiescence in the requisitions of their fellow citisens and freeholders,ought not to escape dne animad version. • From the operation of the late Acts of Parlia ment relative to public meetings, the rights and interests of the people, as to this respect, are put completely into their hands. It now is manifestly proved to be too great a power to be invested in officers of Minis terial nomination, or under Ministerial controul, and requires to be watched with unremitting jealousy. — The motion of the Cuastrasa.ou of the EXCIIVarall in a Committee of Ways and Means, for the (nether con tinuance of the Malt duty, gave rise to numerou re marks similar to those of the preceding night; en the state of the country, and afforded occasion to Mr. Culver to evince a continuance of that good old Eng lish spirit be demonstrated one former tweak's, and to pet in practice the resolve he had announced. His speech is deserving of attention and respect, and cannot fail of producing effect upon the Ministers and Members in general. A few chore such study practical Reformers coming forth, and we should not even yet despair. Since retrenchment of espouse is the only mode which the majority appear at present dis posed to think can be safely used for the relief of the country, it is evident, that to be effectual it must not be superficial. The nation has had enough of palliatives: they are the objects of its disgust and scorn. It is only by such a mode as that to which Mr. CRETIrt refers, by lopping off the salaries and services of useless placensea, and by a severe economy in the collection of the taxes, se recommended fonnerly by arbother Honourable Meer ber, that any real advantage can be effected, kw 4 suffering people. By effecting this, something eve, more valuable than the saving of the public money would be obtained. Some hopes might then be enter tained of saving and recovering our national rights. The root of corruption would be airsick at ; and the Members of the Commons' House would have a better chance of acting as the real representatives of the Com mons of England. Si* Francis Burdett occupies the apartments in the King's Betide, in which Lord Cochrane first resided. We are happy to learn to day that the worthy Baronet continues in good health and spirits, It was understood yesterday, in the Court of Ring', Benth, that the ()rand Jury had found TOO(' Bills against two Ministerial Papers, for libels on the Queer. One of them is a Morning, the other an Evening Paper. VISITORS AT BRANDENIRROII-HOURIL — Lord Lady Milton, Hon. Mrs. Hamer, Earl Menet, Mrs. %leers, Mrs. Denman, Sir R. Wilson, M. P.. Canna Hughes, bee 4°:, Llent.-Col. Roberts, M. P., Mr. J. Mar tits, 114.t.111r. Hems. U.?.. Mr. W. A. Masloeks, M. F. A List of Addresses to be presented to her Majesty at Brantlenburgh.liouse on Monday nest, at twelve o'clock, by the following persons :—Prose Prose, Esq. M. P., J. t'. Curare'', Esq. M. P., Robert Hurst, Esq. SI. P., W. P. Honywood, Esq. M. P., Joseph Birch, Esq. M. P., —Primrose, Esq. the Hon. R. It. Craven, and Alderman Wood, M. P. : Bsokhinders—Rakevs—Spitaldelds--Conunittes for es corting her Majesty to it. Patint--st. George. Hanover square—St. Punnets. Middlesex—St. Andrew, Holborn. and St. George the Illar 4 yr—Rmi—North Leaeh—Sudbury —Market Lasingtoa --Odd Fellows. Richmond, Yorkshire— Inverkelthing—Monmonth—Bleadon, Somerset--flarring ton—llorsham—Romney—Medeurst and Wentworth—Not- Malthus. ST. Jose's SAUTHWARIL.---At a very onmerous vestry meeting of this perish, on Thursday, resolu tions were unanimously adopted to address her Ma jesty on the abanilonment of the Bill of Pains and Penalties; and to Petition the Commons House of Parliament for the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy, the dismissal of Ministers, and a Hite ral extension of the elective francitise. llarriou or THE Psalm or ST. Lout's.- -,Tde terday evening, a numerous and respectable Meal* 'of the inhabitants of the above Parish was held it St. Luke's Church, for the purpose of voting a Con gratulatory Address to her Majesty, on the failure of the Bill of Pains and Penalties; also an Address to his Majesty, for the dismissal of his present Ministers and to Petition both Houses of Parliament to restore We Majesty t.. all her rights and privileges ; all of wh were agreed to unanimously. The t'umbridgeshire Ultra-Loyal Address, after laying five days it Royston, received the following signatures only, vis.:-1 Magistrate, 1 Clergyman, 1 Tax-gatherer, I High Constable (whose son has la place under Hovernment), 1 Attorney (son of the . above-mentioned Tax-gatherer), and 1 petty Constable. We are desired to correct an inaccuracy in the iros port of which we copied from a provincial parr, 01 speech delivered by Lord Nugent at a public malt held at Aylesbury, to petition the House of Com His Lordship is there represented as having stated, em the subject of Parliamentary Reform, that te looked to the " excluding all placemen sod peosiesoes from the House who were dependent on the Crown." Theldelshr Lord never made such a statement, which would gm, not only to the exclusion from the House of all his :11a. sty's responsible ministers, and to the depriving . shed HHouse of all means of information as to the inteatiette of government, but also to the fornishtng by exehtsiou those who may be its the enjoyment of - Paillanientaty pensions for great and signal services to * their country: What the Noble Lord did say on the subject of platter and pensions was with release to reamooleal god •tot' Parliamentary Reform. Hs stated that be wawa sic poet no government that should be found cresting-etc emadiaing useless offices, or bestowing undeeettrd wards, for purposes of ministerial patronage. [We are sorry that want of room compelled 031 to cede*e above yesterday.] Misrepresentation and falsehood seem to be the . 01reder of the day with the Austrian Übeeever as well en with the creatures devoted to our oppressors - at hams. The Neapolitans. according to title - derduin . .leereal, are is a state of desperation, tad have @sly Sir aeon tide.* to be - *bob to have the traortilli lip Amigo Interference. bops remelted its height, and lel If this was the read state . • -Nor- . , 4. • . - .„ -•Tii mad d. dives. IV • • lied iiiirldlatit id this cam naohronght up to rewire the kidginitat of the Courillneemequeuce of conviction. for ilibel. • :: • ' The Mandato rit in gm allblariein mitigation, which,- among other things, shamed /ruse-of the jurymen with• malicious and iatetested moires: A When this part wad being read, The boats cum Janice inter and said, that each scatter could 11101 be recei by the Court. -If what he wished to reptesnat respecting the Jurors were true, be might have struck oat their names from the iist. air. Besiostoe mid he did so strike ont the names, and the individuals wetr afterwards appointed as Jurymen. He wiebed, by proving that cireumAante, to show the malicious character of the promeation. Mr. Justice liase.ay.—Rat in so tilling, yon are nab. ins charges against persons who • are not before the Court ; and who are answerable to die laws, if the con duet you allege against them Le trite. The affidavit was then banded to the Court, and theic Lordships read a passage from it and consulted for se vend minutes, when, The bone CMS? JVSTICI said, wt And here a *en tentee, which affirms that the defendant eeglected to de 'fend hinrself, slider a promise or understanding with, those concerned foe the proseention , that be should nit he brought up for judgment. This must he explained before the Coed ems proceed to pass judgment. • Mr. Setjeallt VAVIIHAN ens certainly not prepared to give any explaeation upon the subject at present. Bet he tenarobserve that the idlidavit w hide bad been nal, wily tended to aggravate the libel, sitipme,in fact, mere libellous than the matter s bleb bed seised the plow . _ The bona Cunt irtnapa said that , the Court see. perfectly aware that what the Leereld Counsel kali last stated was tree. lint the question now was, if the statement to which be had alluded in the affidavit was tree, why had the defendant been brought there at ail? Mr. Edmonds was proremling to make $OlllO remarks relative to certain comin.in:ratious with the attoraea, the proseention, retatiie to the promise which had made of not bringing him up for jedoneat I lent the Court interfered, mid 'WTl...Chive for his owe benefft, to let the matter suietwhere it vas. The cats wee theta or dered to stand over to Thai-Way the tide of May, being the tlth day of Dent term. EMIGRATION. --emu— (rabm TLC 11. von* clitioNtrut.) The following is an extract of a letter dated Louis rile, Aug, lilth, 11'20, from a geatlemas who has Men law settled In America, to bit Mead, s Scots farmer, who tents 500 acres of laud ia' the comity of Middlesex. The writer is well kneels to us, and we consider his opinion of touch value : '' The circumstances in which this weary is placed at peewit are trnly melancholy, when compared to uhat they have been ; yet still it is a better estuary to live in than Britain. It is sot easy to Stake MOW, by farming, at present, in the United States, for As want of a market, and I am of opinion that things will not mend, is this respect, for some years, for all are 'ellen sad none buyers. All kinds of peodece are *AWN!, mt or rather offered for sale, at .-third of what prices were two years ago. Land. of coarse, has alias la the same rata. The Less of elitism' land. ilsillds leo 10 miles of this town, is offeesii for front Ile WO dollars an acre. You will throes conclude that this is a favourable time to pnrehaeop.aad that 1 for a man who has a little money, and a large family able and willing to labor with their bands, this is a moat excellent country, as he can easily rails on this cheap land all the net-markt, and many of the lexatrie, of life, Ile will find it difficult to get gold or sileer.or eves mar Orli hank notes; bat a man caozat be badly g off with more beef, mutton, pork , and a, than ho can dispose of. He bas no rent to make up by tern day; his taxes are next to nothing, and although to may grumble to have to taro his pigs into his cora- Gehl So are the expense of reapiag it, or jo see Ms moll vetting under his trees by barnfolls because lie has sot room or use for them, yet still these are beat able distresses compared to those of the poor faraieo is our native land, and as I suppose in England. to the wealthier farmer the change is not beneficial or desirable. It is true that if he 'toys long in Britain he wilt soon become less wealthy; yet still be would for souk time regret the change. He would miss many things made necessary by habit; be would find Vs vervains more lazy and less obedioot ; and he *said oven experience polo because the modes of farming be Is sot aecustonied to will not do well here ; hat whel he gets over these things, he will fled the Onstage of the change. To say nothing of the difference of the government, and the satisfaction of °basis( one's owe riers, there are many desirable things here. I estimate as the greatest, the ease of providing for soe's family. A man tiny, with very little exertion, leave to all his children land enough to make them inde pendent. Hence that sickening variety about the fp tore fate of a family is little knows here. . ... I think ME. will give you a very coiroet id lion of this country. He has travelled mach in it, and with capacity for •oitservatiOn. He is a man of geed sense, med sees the advantages at well as thtdleadvare tam. - You May rely safely on his opinion : " The pptiemau retie/rid to ih• this' last pesersph farad his'iterts estate, In the sloth of &Arid, wOolt 10001. a-year, ge .4y•o't to the United Stites ti *Op .ki • owe obsireptions • previews tto takirrs bis c holdiff there. and he is now iathis country td teaks Illefiget• lIMISS for finally settling in &series. . IMlllellig His MAitsTT 164.9 heea • *send to appoint the Marquess of (talian hii Vice Chaeibetlaia. . In the paragraph whiehoppeared its din; last reaped ',log the °Uttar . sitor itesSet's Bridge on Monday night, we were Ind :coiregt hilts . jilt - stint the ray. who forcibly airtiad 44. pasey's daitghter, passes through this city. ' It .app to tbaVtiair +awe wltLi, about two miles of tows..afilll • Ikea it:taadd the eieer near Witco. the istoetsnale Wel, tee are infutips4 -lbas glen boa* restovCrellly ireelatlEet....lnarillet, , •, Paper.) . - .. • . ..• .. • . . . . ilamaid gig**, the lemma aosinainf-aintderiag thlr laitleliellet, ill DinatriestkitVotie thee ago, wpb brotqjhardo; Eliktargh, oft ireizesdiy,' list, sod Welt lodged is Dmitri et jail. The Life Quardhlial, Vlio was throws 'from his Rieg's mute from ' e it nt dudes Uss ery's.** hart, and r red earertera by ad a coach passing bias, 15... ate it wadi frost* to WWII iiiiikalope • •- . .4.13 • of dosporitioll. oaci nave tse moo w goversed by s Beeditti or horse ou the K Ility of the Counter resesee4 tre, thoegb set Devowleoey west Wood die hetes obi patriotism be esiopielei bawl W Lim of pablio affairs. ef hb relent' iatieliffigkft . . cdultiv ibleis sunistse. ?V, II 56 - R: • r etc SotattOman. "INS lIRITISIS STATISINIIII " IS INCt.SPORSTIIII WIT'S " STATILsIIA24." ~. I