The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-21 00:00:00

IiURRICANE. •• ' ' Gteseow, Dee. It•--Forrly yesterday 'Morning a violent gale begen'to Woo *ls om t h e • S out h _west, • companied with rain, mike -wes:t, ac continued during the greater part of the days W rootbielt. the B • • ' - • . ew,seseral . - v e ssel, were driien out of the rimer, upon the assay• Eseepting two, tbey hate - been -. • - - ail .since got off.- - The Madrid,. froth 4xxiiikat is en shore with l oss of anchors . and esiblee . .. ' • • asteemoce, Dste: t&—the wind las t night greatly increstedrand has continued t o blow with unremit ting violence.• In' t lie morning there was econsider. able deal of thunder and lightish's, accompanied •by excessive fails of rain. Shortly' after mid-day the quays overflowed, and the tide continuing to rise, the cellar' adjacent to the breast . ' of the different har bours have been inundated, aid we are truly con cerned to add, immense qaantitiei of West India --mise-_ and other produce deitroyed; much property has The Trag ed y likewise been swept away, or m a t er i a ll y injured on of Macbeth was performed l a st n ight at this Theatre, in which Ksmere,•enrivilied is hei s t the quays. . in this part, outdid even himself. I Those of the ontward.bound Weit- Inch' fl eet t was It toaster. have l d rifted piece of ar t -at nearly f au l t l ess Tiding at anchor at the tail of the performance; but On merit so well known, established considerably ; some have parted. their Bank , cables. l'he oil so broad a hasii it were needless to dwell—our immediate objec t l i Pamirs, which, along with Several merchantmen, s or parted I the music in Macbeth—music, which - bad Shake. feel pectoris' in Gourock. Bay, slipped ; spear been A composer, . lie would himself have eit her cables this forenoon, and fortunately arrived safe 0 no Ci ted, so admirably does it fall into the very vein or in the east harbour, sheaf three ' clock , . his verse, so appropriate is it to the tenour of his . .str apparent injury than the loss of her bowsprit. text Grave, majestic, and simple; in solemnity . eteithstmOdiolt the hirs B ool' *ltem!) t of taking approaching to °acrid ' the music of Macbeth 'the beibnui,* in such a hurricane, by the a bl e maim .will,• as it ought to • do, descend to eternal po 1n which it was performed, the Only damage which sterity. , Hilw then 'most oar ' indignation be ex she occasioned going ire eas thaSef running down a cited, to find this music (tittered away to mere *erring sloop *tithe entrance. - - ' • .... , ' non-entity of the compeser, MATTHEW LocK u u.Al.f.filsT Foba.-01 he tele inciwised a little Tbe end was deplorable—so would it have been ? more to the westward. We have just teamed that the renewing vesselsOn Gourock tasty, are on shore, the he lived to witness. this d e ath of hi s f ame i n vie : :—Thy Nor", no Ibis side o f th e P o wder-h-use, murder of his music ; little did we think that Ind the Junerand Elizabeth, at the New Butte r y.— his strains, simple, yet almost supernatural ' would be sung by such smiling, smirking insipid ' Dale his Majesty's ships - Torforus and Amazon re. , singers ass were those of this night's representation. That most main at . anehor.iu onrock Bay. The utmost con- beautiful air, Let's have a Dunce, in the hands of fusion pvesails great fears are entertained for Miss Marrnews, was so shorn of its characterisiic ihe safety of siding at the tail of the Batik. simplicity, that it reminded us of n o thi ng b u t th e 04 be is opporktly ligroand at the Ilill of Ardmore. Several hastsdrifted up the river past Cardross. pulings of an affected boarding-scho o l g i r l over h er ,piano-forte, with her misplaced and ill-judged Lip . •The jane, from Palermo, has just arrived from pogiaturas. Mrs. is (as might be expected) ithararaine station, • Half Lech, basing been blown was much better--she is more a pupil of nature from thence, with the loss of three anchors and ca. fell into the spirit of the thing, and did well. The him. style in which the principal part o f this music it • At Pqrt,Gtasgow, the damage has been immense w from the-overflowing of the tide. . I ritten, is that of the bass voice ; se r i ous , gran d, ?" ; and impressive —digelfied, and approachin g t o the Dec. 17:—It blew a tremendous storm yesterday' 1 awful—yet was this confided to C. TATton; a froin W.N.W.the effects of which will be severely man, doubtless, of ability, but to whom this kind wed generally felt. It began early in the morning, 1 of music is totally foreign, and whose peiferinsuce alccomilanied!itth st grant deal of thunder and light of it must therefore be defective.—Spcak, Sister, ninth issereesing in 40 'key until about ten o'clock speak., to have due effect, - mint be sung by a bass. in the afternoon, labeis, singings heavy gust, the tide, Shame on those who, basing such voic,ts, cannot whieli by this time hist nearly oierfiown the quays, pluck up a little resolution to exert common sense rose suddenly (arse say lo less than ten minutes) in the speaking of a few lines, and redeem this epwatti. 41S'Inelitts, rushing, in withgreat violence, Heavenly harmony from the foul stigma thus cast toying parts of ihO. east awl west ends of the town upon it. Of Iscrzeost, It was at least to be comistetely under water. As the tide had still an, at expected th , he would, hy intuition, penetrate boo to low, the Moat - serious consequences to the , into Cal my-Aeries of Hecate, and forma spten vaMinteses with West India produce were apple: 'did exception to the mal-performance •of the bender!, but fortunately, soon after this hea•y squall, night ; but, alas ! it was lei such thing : for, with the water began to recede, not without doing some litirchior. pin . Ir a 61° ° e it recorded, he was the most flag anrcolprit Wit. Hecate unquestionably should be the Dosing the gale lit•-•l•lksysh oa ig ships of the t. ' most solemn—even in soiemnity her singing above all ward bound West India fleet drove on shore this side iscrebo the point Waite F ticl arla:—.ELisabeth and should be grave and majestic ; but l Jane, for neither, his conception is most erroneous, a n was , and his ; Jamaica; and Mary, for Detuararat another of the ' injudicious shake, continually repeated, gave the het, name unknown, is on shore . near M'Crae's ' having death-blow to propriety. In the, tweet air, Ferry. The lict - cesies, fur Sr. Vincent's, Dainty Pleasure, he sung so fast that ho lost herd nchors anti Cables in Goareck Bay , after °l r i Al l it i I e succeeding chorus, We Ply by Night.— breakiuher whittles*, got safe into the New liar. b1)° " Ile greatly errs if he thinks that even his name can boor, bat siut.down a small sloop.in coming in. The . iworar., tuna Irmo Quebec, drove ( corn her.aochora In sanction such vile singings, this. Sucks performance, would he stand well with himself, he would otniienee the roads, 'lnd it on shortest Inch Green, near POit . from his memory—in a word, lie has neither the Glasgow,' whidi has Aso suffered from - the storm. proper feeling, - nor proper voice for the part ; for Several garden wallsevear the sea, at the west end, mach as he can do, he is not omnipotent. The time bay. been dimwit down; the foot-path and parapet- almost throughout was ill kept, which marred the *all slang the old Bay, have been heady destroyed. performance altogether, and this is, inn re +r own. A new stearo.lmet and several• pinnaces on the beach; near the; (AWE) of Newark, were knocked sure, attributable to the pressing into the Witches' corps a number of pretty, giggling, unvoral girls, to pieces. A sleep Gent Leith, with the remannier attending to the business of the a . and the of her cargo, foundered et the west :rile of the New who , inctead of Q ~maste • r and crew isith difficult saved scene, were ogling their acquaintance in the boxes, their lives. $ o completely were the houses on the uy, arid were worse than nothing, inasmuch as they im. o petted and paralyzed the etfr.rts of those wles knew West Qua) , inundated, that the gentle:nen of the what they were shout. We assert, that at• Drury- Custom-house had to be castled out of their offices ' lane this was much better managed, as it must be al on men 's backs. I have not heard that any -lives lowed that the choruses there were exquisitely got were lost. up, for they seemed a grand simultaneoui voice, Do r ris* the night the weather was moderate, the always in camas and time. wind ?e; W::with n clear sky; -bat about five this . , tVe should indeed blush for ourselves, did we not marniag t ! , !be wind again came round to the S. W. ' g.e. i• it "w blows a gale again with heavy rain. It expose. the pedant who writes the Theatrical Cri lin a eery appearance of being as bad as vesterday, and tiques is the Ilerald—he says, " Never were the heartaearching harmonies" of LOCK given in-a more much fens. may .be,entertained for the.ohips at anchor: , elfechtal style of .captivation—instancing Miss M AT• A Liverptiol trader was obliged to cut from [lcily L oe b i m e dg •th e ni g ht, e n d ran f or t hi s h ar b our; ewer, MII. LTITON, SINCLAIR, DURL3SET, and TIN. SINCLAIR, from false pride, we supeose, she pitched • her bowsprit . under Were cutting.— i MIL" There is a sloop on shore belo*the•Lasaretto. I kept quite behind, and did. not sing six of:Ar— no more did TtesET in solo ; this is net matter of (Os Livearpoz..—A teiribte storm took place here on but fact. Aud the Critic also says, that the cho- 1 Friday, iat isshich the followiug were driven on shore, Dion, viz. —Mae* from Drogheda, nest the. Mil e i rests were so completely managed and ordered Lady! that the imagination can scarcity embody any ideal Iterks,•iiiireitiected to receive much in s inty ; I !omens, ( rem D rog h e d a, i n B oot l e B ay, w i t h sa il s ; charm that could be superior •, uow the truth is, and and both top-inehis gone ; the Jente, from Drogheda, Iwe defy one . or all of the band—no mean judges, to near Crosby;' and the dfcgss,from Dublin, near . contredict us, that the choruses were never so ill Fotie b y, 30 catt l e l ola !mei expected to be got o ff performed, so wanting in their essential, the keep next springs withOutdamap ; the Jolla, from Pen - ing time; nothing but utter ignorance, or what is , atone', •fedissieced off the Ileitiss--crow saved. more likely, absence from the scene, could reason abl account for this mis-statement, this creeping Op Hottyss-Thursday forenoon, slier of vessels were in itntairiedt danger of, seffering damage from a large ship , the y back of a singer, in praising hint for what be does s not do ; his whole criticism is so ludicrously 19MA: was moored on the off-side of the har bour, heeling upon them, by which a brig near the pedantic, that Lingo would express himself quite as quay was for a considerable time, as the tide ebbed, ' well, and Pariridge mach better ; for, when speak suspended between a Scotch smack and. a mooring ing of the superiority of Krust,e's fi gure over that post, which at 'last broke,, and the brig instant l y : of GARRICK, he says that Kemazu excels where the " fell into the water, forcing overboard a sloop.mast fitness of muscular proportions and local habU l er that was ascending a ladder to get from the brig to . fades" are concerned—meaning by this jargon, that the quay; fortunately he had the presetsee or m i n d . )( EM ILE is a larger figure and pays more attention t to throw himself between two of the l piles of the . the costume ; yet is this vile compounder of fat-• fetched epithet, this peritoneal diver into the deepest quay, and thus was saved from instant dea t h , which bathos, suffered to vomit forth his sickly nonsense mast have ensued had be been caught between the 1 daily, nauseating the genoiner;taste of the public. vessel and the piles. hstatis•-•-Friday, &ring a violent storm of wind ! .. with, rain, et Leeds, the steam-engine chimney, at.l The Journal de Paris, of the kfith inst. announaei tached to the manufactory of Whitehead and Pearson, the sudden death of M. • Scutaespeen, one of the •en Bradford-moor, was blown down, and, .falling most celebrated chemists of Viennit He was pre. upon the building, the roof was forced in with a preparing Prussian acid (act - daunt borrussicum), the ter rihle crash, and a number of the work-people i most powerful poison that is known, and spilled a ',sty seriously 'Rimed. At the house of John! quantity of it upon his naked arm, .which brought BlA)cia ) ksq. Park-lane, a stack of cbimuies at the n on death in a few bourse ,, . _ .2 ' . ...:; :...,. STAVFORD.--The oldest person living cannot re leember more tempestuous and longer 'continued gales than we experienced on F , itlay. The damage Sustained by many persons in this town and neigh bourhood at present cannot be estimated. Innu merable chimnies .have been blemn down, roofs of houses and ricks of hay removed ; and on the north road trees have been forcpd down, which have ie. terrupted the progress of coaches, &c. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Ifl Tll'E ST A' . - left wing of the building was blown down, and the rubbish precipitated through the roof, into an apart. meta that had just been quitted by one of the family. The hurricane has also done considerable damage to the new mansion of Mr. Goodman, and several other unfinished building. • . TO AGO R RS PO N rDE NT,IN AIMER ICA, oN 11H E E/IPoic*, THE TAXER:* OF GREAT. BRITAIN, • MiIIfARED WITH „THOSE , cry ,A4lF tuck: " • ' • 391.066- 1 21.996,626 9 41 3.404,527 11 )1 29,463,520 10 S. ' I 15,991,113 4 1 14 1 r eZtaiStill; wk VeOantrWilap;e;, Aostrio, Pros* add- oboe 'sober Powers .. e. . liseellaotoes Services at lime and Abroad , .. isio4o 18 .4h daring the nine months, ending the 13th of amounted to 82 millions of dollars, of millions were the procieds• of the public and the remainder derived from loans. '. - barsements for Publit - txpettellteres during period exceeded 31 millions of dollars., and 'the Treasury on the Ist of .July near ire mi dollars. Taking your without fractions, itwould be for the last year, 47,550 1 000 do while ours lwas 455,874,443 dollars. So that es . peoditure l =halve of peor•rates, tythes, I t , ~ ::. county and corporation goverement's, i, more than nine times aa great as yours. The popetation of tee two countries, -leaving out our paupers, is, as (.shall show, by-and-bye, nearly equal, the greater ppm ' - •e-itl-ti. 04 . 11 '.. - • • latititt being, however, I . believe, on your side. The [FROM CODICEETIS REGISTER.] • . "* paupers must be left out,, as you will perceive, be. .DEAR cis,---Your request would, long ago, lave, ,esemit isimpossible that they can contribute, in any Jeer] attended te, if I had had more leisure. for .the. n:atishateeers towards the meant orineeting this task. For your valuable information, relative to OU'Penikitttflle,- s" -s•••“it; • • youe-agricalture, your flecks, and your manufac. ; Bet-expendifere is of little importance when corn tine; ram much obliged to you ; end, if the t wo : Pared to reiffilxis:lT tales. Here it is that *e to u ch countries, were.a t peace,. you abroad receive, from. me . closely open men's pockets. The swans of expend all the useful inforeation .wich it is in my power tog consists, in part, of ioans. 'Giese loans may, to give yoke upon several heads, which• I shall not .or may not, ever be paid off. It;ou; may, perhape;, touch upon in a letter passing through the prat, . Pay them off l/y . lairds ;., we: WV\ pay .them off by but which,. I hope, the restoration of 'harmony be-' i SAtlle . yet unknown ateem6. What we have to look. tween our two countries, may, iti a year`or two, at i et,..ia the.tnoteelleirtiee, manner, therefore, is, the most, make it convenient for me to communicate to i amount of.the T4ltt..;' because this is what the ,you through the ordinary channel of the post. I PooPia realiY , Pars- 0! ~. " • .‘i •_:. You wish to knew what is th e amoun t o f th e en - . The amount of nor taxes, pikiintw the Treasury, ' noel expences of ; our Government; what •is s the i.during the last year; , iris • 7,44,10,3831. 17s. fled. amount of the tatter 'paid to the Government ; e e et I Wean! very precise iira)pekeepirtg of ear accounts. 'IS Ike amonet of istifpnor rates; what is the amount I AcCording to•Nir. Vadison's statement. in his Speech, of otte•tythis;7ind you'sish 'me to show the come 4 the money-paid-into yoes.Teesseegollering the.last paiison betvreenebese and the expenses in America. years was 14,550,000 .droil4,-( 7 to &late- one 'Ypu elso wish to hive my account of the state of Taxes.omounterl to 296,10036.;• which is rather the people here; or, in plainer terms, you wish to more than twentsutlinir litiomOunt of tour yeur'i 'twee-how we stand as to mode of living, and as to tames. But you must bear fie wield, tivek, there is a crimes *and punishments, 'compared with the peop l e considerable difference between 1k amount cud of youellespublic. . i lasted , and the amount poid,ltoo ear' Treasury • 1 Amongst other deductions from this better sum there To perform this task as it ought to be pe r f orme d, is, lam 'afraid, beyond .my power. .1 do, indeed, I was thusum of 3,504,9381. lls. sd, deducted from know more eheut these matters than -Many o f my i the gross receipt, or collection, for the purpose of neighbours ;. but I cannot bepe to discharge the task j.PlsYiug the " charges of manages that is 4' to your satisfaction,;.who ere so accurate in a ll y ou r [ley, fur the purpose of *paylcig 'the persons em. statements and calculation., .and who, with AlLyour . pitied in the assessing, the supervisiug, the surveys indulgence in other respects, are pot to be satisfied,. ! ins the inspecting, the collecting, the receiving, the unless yen find others as accurate as 1 ourself.— i transmitting, &c. of.. money paid into the Tree. Nevertheless, I will do all that I am able t o d o i n , spry. Now,. 3,504,9381, 114. sd'. i s 14,019,754 dollars. So that the lace eapence of the getting returu .for the very valuable information, n hich I together of our ••taxes ' amounts; you see, to owe solely to your attentive kindness, a n d eNA serves me as a guide •hrough those numerous errors, very nearly as much as the wh o l e o f th e t axes with regard to your country. into which I see others raised upon you ; that is to say, if Mr. Madi son ' s of my- coentry men continually falling. ' slteement be correct. And suppose each of those I gat happy, thee you 'have not called upon me persons, one with another, to receive 501. or 200 for opinions ; that Yoo lieve not called upon me for dollars .a year, here are wages for 70,068 men, con conclusions, drawn from premises that I am to state ; ' stititly employed in the business of the tames, while, that you confine your request to an 'account - of niere . supposing you to pay.your tie-gathers at the came facts ; that yoO have not wished to expose me to ;kat., you have only 3,504 persons constantly em. the mortification of seeing the effort of my facts I PloYed, is this naYs destroyed, er perverted, by the superior 'talent* of i The PODR-RA.TES form another item of Eng those, who might, with merciless hands, lay kill of; "41 taxation,. in midition to the above k,susil. a very my feeble, attempts at an application of these facts to important item it is now ,become. If ine do not the sustaining of any political theory. It is, I „..i know the nature of this tax and of its: application, it p etty agree with yo„ , the best and fairest way ', its i may be necessary to state, that this is a toe levied such a ease, to content my self with baro facts, Lear. I upon all househoulders and landholders, fbr the sup ine the reader, whether public br private, to draw his Pnrt of loch persons as are too poor to support them own conclusions ; tecause the points of controversy, • selves., It is assessed and collected by persons, op if any arise, can be at one, decided, and because pointed by the taxed people, its every parish, coil' d that r. , ader, who is not capable to draw just con. Overseers of the Pour ; but, before they oan prow • clueloi.e from facts drafty slated, is not worth the teed to collect any late, they Must have the appro otteriee fit the writer, and is of little more consee bation of a Justice of the Pewee; who is, as they all • quence in society than a worm or a fly. tare, appointed by the Crown. . In the dlitribution. In speaking of the steesesx of our Governmentll of this money, the Overseers ore again liable*lo. the I must confine myself to tile annual expences, and, conlroul of the Justices of the Peace; for they may, In this case, to the list year's expenses'; that is to upon the application of any,mpper, order, without ._. ley, tho year which ended on the nth Janney, Mt - optiwitoit• ortneettito roll the said peeper, in manner that they please. This, therefore, is a . Ale in the comearative part of my statement, I mast s aitY speak of dollars on your side, and of pounds stet. f r tgEs not paid into the Treasury, but disposable oil. ling on our side, I a ill, for the sake of easier m i. de the jerisdktion, tad' at the distreßou of his Ma. '. milation, take the dollar at five shillings, instead of iestY'S Justices of the Peace. - The Office of Over. 'four siellikies and silt ' ,mice, which i s its real sterling : leer is performed without any pay. ,It iewdeiy, or value. — Rot the state of our paver currency will `service, aerticet whickeeery taxed hoesebolder is. liablwto be folly jeelify this advance; and, indeed, it would "ROW i l4 tolltikeutes of justify a further advance. This, however, is not I ^ ws•thens " 4 ° the "mu" *this tact which , material enough to induce us to enter into spy • you svillubserre, forms att. addition to that °Utile taxes already noticed, it was, in the year 1803, whet% lahoured calculations on the subject ; especially as the Report was laid before Parliament, 5,318,2051. it is contended here, by a great majority of the Go vertinient finances's, that our paper has undergone ; For the last year I have only computation to, guide no depieriat ion at all. I me; but, that assures me, that the natierr.paid In To bc.t.in„ then, with the expences of our Govern. I P°"-rates, last year, 7,896,5561, ;or 31,586,221 .dollirs, being more than twice the tunoura of all the moot, in treat Britain only, for the year ending en the sth of January, 1814, the total sum expended uses w you paid during the last year, if.ler. i ' Madison ' satatement be correct. . But that I may • was i13,V68.6101. 16s. 114.1. I speak from dace- I not expose myself to the risk of being charged with meats laid before tlw Iloilo of Commons, and there la wrong computation, I must first state that no offi fare, I run no risk of error or of contradiction.— la account of this important matter has been Laid This oasoltelntal sun . ), exclusive of the expenditure before Parliament, since 1803; and that, therefore, belonging to Ireland. l'o'go into a detail as to the i several particulars would fi ll five or six Numbers of i I am forted to reeert to computation, th e grounds of my Register ; bat the great heads 'of the expenditure which I will now sceptically state. 1 have the means it may be worth'your while to know. These were ' o f "wing at the esact amount of the poor-rates in - as follow : i Bisltop'e Waltheneparish, where my farm ties, for. • • Charge miscreant of the National Debt t dialed -Tear. This is 4 parish subject to no floctua. . for the sow ' X 41,997,375 17 5f • tion of proved!), i it has no moutfaetories its it ; it civil Lift . ~ Colitis of Justice. Mint, ialaries and ntreeteenAntisa lards tract of amble, Alto ~. . • e34,937 19 7} • Inalidows !PO, lIJ4 Waste i ce d .. . T h ere f ore, I may Allowance to Members ot the Rapt Fa- rerffairly. take 'the Increase of the poor-rates here mily, Pennons. &c. . • Ciiil List of Scotland 113,176 4 lii as a criterion ofthe increase of ,the poor-rates of rho • matt Bowies and Pearionr, and Militia whole country, especially, if 'we find, (tom the °gl and Desarltuu' Warrants ... . N 1•056 1 111 cial repotts, that the poor-rates of, this parish. had, Nall •6. ••• •• '4 .1 ii ~4,4 for nearly 30 years, up to 1803, kept a very nearly Ordnance , . •• , • • ... • to 3. I exact pace with the poor-rates of the whole nation. 1 There were three different periods, At Which the re- . i port of 1803 took the poor-rates of the •whole na. don 9 • and also the poor-rates Qf Bishop's Waltham *rish; antl the statement was as fellows, observinz, . xi 16,172,103 15, tb hew/over, that, as, to .poor-rates, we speak of only Deduct Suats for Ireland, Six .. .. 4.104.201 18 A gniliniOnd r :*l4o, - .Scutiand not being under the • Total Expeeditare of Grail enti1i.......,,e113,i168 : 610 16 10i Pde. r 1111 irs : . ) • , - ,- : • fil, • 1 : 2, " 2 - . ~ ' ti 2 ' '. • .- Fskiiiid * Waks. . Bislthe's Walden'. . . Now, as to the comparison between the expenditure- 1171716* year - . Al:00.916 1 1?- 7 1 f 6 he)ez" •.• . ~. . 041 of this Government and of yours, I must speak of 1781 - . 2,167•54, lill+ , • • -, . ts,o the latest period of which I have any knowledge • uf, 1803* -' 5.948.206 ISM - . - '1„.595 • your ezpenditare; and thOugh you are in • a state of 1 - ,Iliegnite . :seirpvlsing tei olosierie bow exact 'are . war end of unprecedented expence, you most bear' thos - propertiousi• hes regaloOy• this, parish kept in mind that we are in a state of war aixo.-- 1 , pew, for . 2; ye4s, with:the. wbele 'natio* ,in the in- I find an account of your expenditure in Mr. Ma- creit4 pf itkixeer-rates. Baty in t order to lease no dison's Speech, of the 20th of September, 1814, room flieljtikon this head, lA, subject being one of which Speech, by-the-bye, mbny persons here think the iitose# . *perts'nce, we will eee'what . proportion will be his last, except that which the Times News. ;Allis pariN'accordiug to - its • population,. bad of papersuppoSes he wilfthalte at nit exit from the world.. paupers„ig .1803 i. there being nc account Of the es -milt. Madison speaks thus on the subject of your . fists's nymketi ! 64 _paup e rs previous to _4803, and finattces:—" The monies received into th..T!easor.v.... ' 4 1 -= -- - . - ' "- , 1 1 mor your Heys pumper •ot paupers previous to lava, eon • trglltevakilgve be ing ao likelihood that we Alien ever see June lair ono o r . which 11 I . l.:ailand and. W ;-les / • 131.Mtp's Waltham. revenue,', rgirm.F. XS , tge P^10 4 1 4 0, 4 1.773 r even •• . I,es6,Sai P.toper. _ 2.+6 • The disw E, c i lli e ve of rions 'io ; the same A1 , 74160n .es. ir ~. , • .:. rtd left in Now; if you aiuttiply die paupers by seven in 7; . -.. ' .-".., miHions of both instauces, you will 64 th at they oteount to "I, • :t . '; nearly the whole of the politalation, making it op. -4' . X. sns, then, pear, that in 1803, there wets nearly one peeper to • 0 dollars, every seven persons in the parish. of 13ishophi Wal- that oar thaw, as well as throughout Englund and Wales. It rthes, and was -said, in our newspapers, that the Eu3peror of • . . . , • .. 'AN. ~ ~~y .. r;~ 4 ~~. .~. ••••••