The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-20 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN: - - PARIS, Max 16.—" Louis, by the Grace of God, NAV-IL INTELLIGBNUE. ......... King of France and Navarre. Duet, Mar 19..--Arrived and passed by the remainder of " Desirous of giving to the Princes of our Blood the East Indiamen and whaletli sod the Archer goo-brig, with a mark of our attachment, and to the army a part of , two vessels under convoy, from Ezmuuth.—His Majesty's ship our satisfaction. . .1 Impregnable, his Royal Mi g hams the Duke of plarcuce t .fawn " On the report of our Minister at War, and by' frigate, Hon. Capt. King, with the two Royal yacht., and the advice of the Council of State, we bare decreed : the ether' men of war, frigates, and sloops. inteuded Io:c wnvoy and do decree'as follows : i t he Allied Sovereigns to England, got under weigh thi; mot II " Art. 1. bur well-beloved Brother, Monsieur, ing for the opposite comst,but were recalled by Telegraph si g nal, and now remain for further orders. Cant ,d'Artois, shall resume the title of Colonel -1• I -POilflistettili, MAY 19.--AAtrived the Hussar, from Ply- General of the Swiss Guards. mouths Redpole sloop of war, firm the Donotm ; and the " 2. Our Cousin, the Prince of Conde,. the title.. 1 Rambler, Curd Wellington, Lady Wellington, and King Fislicr of Colonel-General of the Infantry of the Line. 1 transports, from Havre-de-Dtace.—Sa•led his Majesty's ship = " 3'.* . Ottr Nephew; the Duke d'Angouleme, is i Nowa - r, fir the Downs; Redpole, to the Eastward; a nd the inveitcd with the; title of Colonel-General of Cui.Ra I P' id for Plymouth.—The only con v oy at present is his Ma ra tisier:s i 'aud Dragoons . ; kites ship Newcastle, fur Quebec. - 46 ,4, Our Nephew, the Duke of Berri, shall take, Pi.i swum, MAY IS.—Came in his Majesty's chips Des tills title of Colonel-General of Chasseurs and Light irons sad Fervent ; and three cartels, with prisoners, from Herse Lancers. • I Franee.—Sfitc4 La Gloire, Preget, and Etiquette Fr ench " 5. Our Cousin, the Duke of Orl eans, shall , frigate, with 1:103 French prisoaers, for. their native land; the i Ply sloop of oar, on a cruise; and the Guldfincb.sloop of war, take the title of tidonel-General of Hussars. . for Bourdeaux, with a.flect of merchantmen and transports mi ./44'0. Our Consin,, the Duke of Bourbons sha ll : t ier tonvoy. Otis* the title of Colonel-General of Light Infantry. ' I FAzatovre, MAY 17.—Arrived bis Majesty's ship Rein " 7. The Generals whom the preceding Govern- i deer, of IS guns, from Plymouth, hound to RourdsaticieMsts tent hail appointed to the functions of • Colonels- 1 Osborn pocket, for Halifax, w ill stail in the cournsal ikisoiika , General, shall have the title of First Inspectors- .the moii:passeegers beingalready on board. •- :: `, fl r• General of their respective descriptions of force, , iiaavricsi, May 19.—Arrived the Lark pirate:Nl a under the command of the Princes whom we have Nail and passengers, from Holland. , ; •; op , t of Good 110 and shall retain lb ral, ~ t l • Ghavassmthlittor 19.—The Indefatigable. Rosi l El9 named Colonels-Gene o lowances, the- honours, and the prerogethti Ow d?..en, and 11;4,13d:ten, from the Cape Pt,fr , 1 - --"' Okla* River this day. ' ' .'.‘ ' ' DOW enjoy. 'sOur Minister of War is charged with the eme cution of the present decree. " Done at Paris, May 15, 1814. _ (Signed) • CORN LAWS. ?dn. Eorron,—The ability and zeal with which you have defended the interests of the community in general, and of the working classes in particular, against that most unjust and injudicious attack now *de era them in the'proposed regulation.; of the orrt Mae, increases that debt of gnitttude you may jestly claim of your country, fer the uniform and es dent efforts yon have constantly made in support of the - People's liberty and happiness. I r vin well re ineMber the time when a quarters loaf. might have been perchased for 5d., or at the most 6d. This was at up very long period before the brooking out of that aripeincipled war, by which England sought to repress the spirit, and subvert the institutions of keedom then beginning to arise in France. All im partial. end dispassionate men, .at .that time antici pated the'esits which this teihallowed attempt mug to entail ppOn ear country. But gld‘ftty.lis were their predictions, they did not forepae iliao the terming ton of ,the war, it, could be:mirth:4 ; . shbject of se= Moue discussion in the Hoes, ifcnesmons, 'whether, Ilhelair and; mederate, and staialice of orti-r-thb rico tole Cenderk.a perinan miriiiiins by tegle.: laiivitenictment, sbonld be greatly el k& doable th at which, then existed... The eery 491 olbh qeing case would• have bees so, dreadful to the apprehensions even of theirbitrary and unfeeling p s t tiessors of autho" city, that if this could clearly .• ..Wlrst`Pn foreseen, it Is prolekble the war againit<thirFrencli Revolution would never have belin4mdertaken. The ern 'is; however, done. "'The cpitsflinfifels'is as to the re-.' wetly. Now that peace is returned, the high prices of provisions, and consequently the high rents, must cease, by the intercourse to be carried on with coon tries where-they are much cheaper, unless that inter course D0 . 041)16001 welreavivArsyka 4 priCes 15 so bs Made perialifient, Or4b4 laitectstnere are to be exposed to a temporary dim:l - vintage. In the choice between these alternatives, is it not asto 'etching that hesitation should exist 1. The mischief ,produced by the adoption of one, will be the reduc tion of some expensive establishments belonging to * the landed aristocracy, the sale of Some blood steeds, reduction in the number of equipages, or the discharge of some useless footmen; or it may diminish the fortune of certain imprudent purchasers of land at the exorbitant high prices. What is this, ! when compared with the nsi3chicfs to be apprehended ' from the continuance of the, present high rents. of land? The g eneral misery of the ,people ; the stag nation of all indostry,. by the exclusion of our pro ducts from the foreign markets; exhausting emigre ' tion ; ultimately the decay of agriculture itself, " - by the 4overty of the home m arket ; national 'weakness, and, perhaps, suhjogation.--.--Thet- a :measure fArtatening spell 'evils 'should have ad vanced so far without enco lso ternag . ;Coy opposi- -ton from tiaose Whp call themselies, and who are • Vuerel4, ozknowledged to be, infs.-eminence — the ',:pseepleichiends, is 'matter of surprise and seiret.L— for the ewes' of Benortr, WilitaßtApt and othees„ in the debates on the Corn Laws, I have • tooked s;ills anxiety, but I have looked' in vain. Their l aillince is Mitchievous; it misleads the people, - who militia in'them, and who consider their sp.- -probation 4r resistance to any measure as the' 1 standard of its merit. If they approve of the pro - Toted law it is their duty ito speak, that it may have sanction epf their authority with the people. if. • they condemn it, it behoves them loudly , to es .press their sentime nts, that the people may have 'the benefit -elf their melt strenuous resistance.—* There is an ohtious design to smuggle the measure through the Commons, before the people shall have had time to express their dpinien ; the general advo cates of the people, by persevering in their silence, will do aback towards the success of this design. I am, &c. ..p....-- - .......m . .;„,.ilo oi , P. . . cOP.Y OF THE' PE-Tir filly FROM THE INHABITANTS OF HRIST2I„: 4 IrO_TnaI 1 HOUSE OF COMMONS , AGAINST THE CCIITW . LAWS. . .• , • • . -. TO THE HONOURABLE TUE C O MMONS 08. Vox • UNITED KINGDOM OP GILEAT BRITAIN•AND 1111. LAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. T O E HUMBLE PETITION OF US THE UNDEENKNED uousenoLocas AND INHABITANT* OF THE CITY OF BILISTOL, HUMBLY SHEWETH,—That your Petitioners feel greatly alarmed at the prospect of having all restraints taken off on the exportation of Corn, which they i hinibly conceive would greatly enhance that very es tettial article of life, Bread, slid thereby occatien ()Asideroble distrem.to the labouring classes of so. defy. `our Petitioners also feel alarmed at .the prospect -if •ng from" Importing frommpOrting Flotik 04 en in chi ime of scarcity, which would su b jec t 'the ga ,tion'to Ole horrors of a famine and all its dhmdful attendants. Your PelitiOnets "tette, that many necessaries of life are regulated by that of Bread ; and they fear, that in the event Of the reported Bill now be. fore your Honourable House passing ito d 1a%5, such an advance would take place, ns seonf(l, become [.Pool burthenscme to the Poorttencrease:th, [Not Rates, and excite a spitit of emidatioo . among the Methanicg. • , - v1 . • . . ...,04 Your Petitioners also beg leave', mist humph' to state, that as the subsistence pf all classes of Mechanics epends, in a great mettstab,on Bread Corte; an end retse in its price would frevert a re/Indian in the Oft of lat h and ttiefeby . prt'vent °dr manatee.. goodt from being struts a par with. Other . ....,..,_. .. • ......„-,.. " LOUIS. (AA below) (Signed) " The General of Division DUPONT, The Minister Secretary M War." Prince Berthier, in quality of Captain - of the Body Guard on duty to-day, gave hisslls to his Majesty, when he descended the steps of his apart.; meat, at noon, to repair to chapel. peace is not signed, as was said yesterday, but we bi ro every reason to believe that it is far advanced. The bases are determined ; and even the principal arethgements of the Treaty seem no longer a mystery' They' are all hontioralila to France. A peace of thli nature may be salid t and it cannot fail to add .to the gratitude we owe tothe.Allied Sovereigns. We di netfear to say that this peace. so long expected, and the circumstances which have attended the negocia tions,- will be for At august Monarch a new claim to ihe love of bbi . .fitithfel. Subjects. ,) , !iie are assured that, according to his Majesty's Decree for the organisation of the army, the num ber of troops of all descriptions on the peace estO blishment will amount to 2'20,000 men. By the order of - his Majesty, all the conscripts of the class 18111;wbo are still with their regiments are authorised to return home, and those who have al ready returned to remain. All other soldiers in ac- Mal service, who, by a fake interpretatiem of the De. , ` tree of the Provisory Government of the 4tiraw4 April, 1513, have quitted their colours to return to ;their families, without legal permission / are consider , ed as having a limited furlough. [ IiTITI.Mo• • y, *rewrote, *stmt • hamistv- hope,' that re* fonOurable House wilt be pleasid to take this their Petition into your most serious consideration, and; dept such measures to prevent an encreaso in-the price of Corn as may, in your wisdom seem fit, and' they, as in duty houttd, witl ever pray. SIGNED BY 22,440 SIGNATURI.S. IN 40 Warn& 1.....7 Zed •• PUBLICOLA. Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this morning.— They Contradict the report in the last Papers of Peace having been signed on Saturday last, but state that the Freliminaries are in a state of great forwardness. It will be seen by the extracts taken from these Pa pers, that Louis XVIII. has appointed all the Mem bers of his House to the principal military commands in the army. The peace establishment is said to be • fi%ed at two hundred and twenty thousand men, . , 5t,.,--4t becomes the acknowledged iMpartiality of your. Paper, and, shove all, its characteristic love of justice, to largely comment on the abominable jor. ness and rapacity of millers, in daring to adalterato) with noxious, and even paisOnous e mixtures,' OA most essential necessary of lift. . The atrocity of a conduct so barbarous and so fraudulent, is tint con.; fined to the millers and flour-merchants in Cornwall and Devon, as stated in your admirable Journal, of yesterday's date. The guilty practice, to Abide the --,, .- oiler I laws have accorded so lenitent a punishment Rs a fine --.:31l•led his N4-'- ^ of 101: where the ofl'ender, - by violating these laws, , ._....e vowns: IR--'- ' gains at miny hundreds, prevails in this anti the ad , ' ,r. ~.t.. ; 0i...t,t . _ joieing.ccionty, of S a sses ,; and twelve monthsnrO'llot . elapsed, err • .sine person of thisil o cri Wen ien, between des-. . this place • .and Chichester , .had it. proleculiddjitlitim• .ors, from .queue Fiench • toted against for frautiblent minaret ; bat(' lOW' t . • ,€ t r native hind; the `escaped my recollection whkarer Our prnseCotiOn - itrme , Guldriuch.4looe or war, : rarrie.A IM (Ic, dropped; bi'a I kind of cottiftrentivic ..erelisatmen and transports on- lor want Of. uvklence tp bring the charge ho e tithe 1P- chi 1 . . • • - .. . ,1.-Arrived bis Majesty's ship Rein- 1 h o,w s ully, I Accused may, though , J .canoot well . Comprondlne Emilia hate Wiwi; cplatali iit 4, .43 trO H RI i r r ymenuth; hound to Bourdstioxie.Sha I 06 PrOlielittOrYf IS by ;Ardet• Of -CediiioMisett.Ahe r al ' 1 ' 1114 " in the course/ ibui l l * aii - iltee th atoti it" . .' I believe, 'biel.s et -L--We' eit ' feta ..pastragers being already on board. •-•.:•., le i e , „ • .-.! . • i rrvcr..•• 9 7.••9 • g•RitiEll, May 19 . — Arrived the Lark rieltiOititit •..e.• ''. ,.&.: s.: ..• • E . I Mail and passengers, from Holland. caft ; !no y imaniling-D, f fi ce at 64 110,11. Ali . ;tea .. • . A , , ;.; ~(J , ral. I remember of the transactieo is,..,tiert the 4)19 4 a l. Glatrasson, 4 lkay 19.-The Indefatigable. Itosi ) Eita l iet a l° , 411/06,ed bli the 'ls i sl' l 'S• 7 l b° C r° "** 11 .Ills they Osman, and taßrizten, from the Cane nr r-,....-s ••• •'' ' a brtlientiegpthietl ilelingiresitj lent to • iterheatiaoo e l etti sal; tittisiek eininftdrreir" . ' . i ertiltio l 4 i ihett i VespOelive:Clienti *si I tilit' "'it .111 'T ' v'l•dirill• . .. .. -9 P., rf I° . - e . • ? -.'r . oor t. And lo the preseuce of l ose i ler,vigparit Stoop; lightened. Magistrates 1. Wla4 stetice:.they took ,r 4 ihiti itideoentinsult to.the Benolci or whether the at tor-Alta s'h'ad *course to what they can have at prim; cost a :C*loo4 not, notlis • the emery worth the troutileollit it is efninentif'Worth your trouble:ant( Minetir fWaktot the LegisiatUre to a practice 'Ohl& independint of its 'rascality • is. relating • to out pockets,,calls loudly for the interPOsition of Paylia tnent, :OM regardtthe liiiitth of the whole. ttnpula , 60 of the three kingdoins, I must also Call yen! 'ttention to..tho indolence and . indifference of tilt ountry . Magistrates. 'lf these were. as active ate they ought to be, living; as they do, on - their . 're. ..pectivo esfates, they might preserve'•the labotirk• nd poor mechanic from many fraud; that ; they and . ally subject to. Magistrates :Ishosuld• be frtiie, • rder to be useful. Moralit"Obild be benefited lti heir activity, iod the pope classes fenced agroillittiee knavery of. shopkeepers, ever ready to take iiekittecile Mous advantage df the ignoinliee, •ose •of tittit titles of .those who are contpelred triter,' it f do% ihefi‘ week'S, stistenatice.Li4 Affi tell.l,*tlfaeit(.i4". nurser* eontinuallron..theiv at ch, tffilitilist Nil polls. . lii marty a our: vilfaire4, ilieninie; isrietil:t. the' office, it unit noWn, -ainfiliV bakin the' 1-rrittithrei t rid th e heelistier',..have • &OA . ' of 4 theitetititi4itiri' trivance, mostlyirof leedssmseirsh,leisig elßeilw: dal diminishes, .ttiql wllillittaliyikiritftr isvonsiderth enough to eseite - ittato a. bifiii Ittnn4; added, prove the_ e fntrgritA,of ,11 . u.V. §r, .14 is se Wore t h the stairri'd ;night ? it*iiiitp aCimrdiqk t.d taw, used ; but cunning -1i a'lwityr therO'ntVirnlon franid:tfres4Aoned traders havithele . weigh; ffiti . NirkiinVirnitili,lir; lll l,llAriiiiistNiiti +;*. 'Thu * kreAta' thicidgfidlir the( fietioly_ is . - ivliffsriti coniplahred of as karilityi eitable ; - -ewes • lw• l': queridt dfsterolble by thk,' palate, Ala. eoher to, iitiolterittioiri'abcf ' short'...sreights, the f r - 5 0,13 tent 'dealer tritutiPlii in his knavery' ; 'the' peasant his . I, risolifei-ItO receives a scintfilittatice frisnt his et* FRICNCS Foxy.. Nil. __.....m......._ ' plityet, - for.witoin helabours:Yrdin is to sea, ar The letters from ()eat received this morning , a- His pitiontie Is wresfed VW& blur b y th*e exi4vVtiorte tn -• It was statc yesterday-, that advices had-been re- rf ' •d rapAcAtita-shopkeePeta. '.'l .have 'lately had accts. trounce the sailing of the Duke of CLARENCE, and the ! ceived from Germany, contradicting the report of .- s i on to trevel'aliont • lll inliek westward, and 60 ' squadron under his command, for the oppositecoast; ! the death of the Dyke of MECRLENEURGII, a".d di ed r"! Ike eistsrarti,-satitrisy•baiineiti• leading me often i. but a postscript to one of those letters says, " The i hug that it was the Duke of SALME, who had l , -eilliage's ,-; whevel haveltalted f i•*few days; Ido squadron under the Royal Duke is just recalled by i suddenly. This is a most seasonab l e relief to the ..sure you that an . ingnest has not appeared in : many thousands of industrious persons employed in' one 61'0W, telegraph, and are i a* at anchor in the Downs." ./ te !dress -making. It is curious how the mis-statement ! in the ' meiniry of the oldest infra... rts - a d . that ' n theft inpl • 'no th- t the tweed It is probable that - tfic•Xbied Monarchs have not left i shoord have arisen. It arrived at Carlton - home I • 1 ' " / ° c° " al" - a - - t 7 on was bad, they have been insultingly - told to 44 ' Paris so soon as was intended. -. 4 .;, „ • citntay evening, and prevented'the PRINCE REGENT I anoth'er"bnkeY," well aware that no redress , mnnm== - • tom attending the Earl of LosisesLe's party. likely t • o be found, where frond, sustained by im pigs, and pmlltry, to a considernblel i Count °awry is arrived at Dover to announce Cows, sheep,dente . ; was the general practice. the i p -oe d at o g sn i ve l • e e t h e. E mperor of R uistA i extent, were imported lost week at Portsmouth from i It is impossible that this knavery can be' enkn, i France, and produced there a refluclion in t.:* price and th* King of PRUSSIA. 'T hey ' will be here, it is i to the crentlemen residinritethe conotry; soil , ef meat, although not in the same proportion as lot. suppoded, by Surrdar. The Dake of CLARENCE IhISIO imongit them who ire in' the. Commissiot hois tede h , his flag on Wednesday in the Doyens as Ad. tirther places in that part of 'the country. At South-; tthe'peade„ . would mike a point ortisiting the s 1 Widen. pork was sold at from 6d. to Bd. per Pound ; of thea Pitty retaileri, and encourage the labori miral of the Fleet. The royal yachts will proceed l'orthWlN to Calais. The troops are arrived at Dover kWh,. butter,- and eggs, were at equally reduced , claims' l'6 state -their • grievances, -and detect Weymouth, pork from Cherbourg was to receive the illustrious Visitants with all possible Prices- At knavery that wrongs them, then punishment MI reapect, ' . . . fold al fresi lid. to 60. per pound. be inflicted, on the guilty . ; 6 the condition of the By a letter from the Cape of Go‘od• !Tope, dated Yesterday a number of workmen commenced the .Would be everywhere ameliorated, end the fraud. Feb. 19, it appears Adm. TYLER has given it to be !tuilaing of bridges, to •be thrown. over the canal in practices of these worst and most . vulgar of des understood, that in future the East India shipping ! st. James's Park, for the discharge of Corms:eves be put an end to in a great measure. With rev will rendezvous there instead of St. Helena. The 1 rockets at the ensuing illumination. About neon . to millets—this description of men have so enr' first conVoy from the Cape was expected to• sail in i the rockets and other fire-works arrived from Wool- themselves by .combining together, by parch, April last. * • .'"' .. brich, in waggons belonging to the Royal Train, grain, and by vending a vile mixture for wit, The letters from France mention that Gleseral pie iirhich entered the PRINCE . RESENT'S Garden. The flour, that it is full time they should be restrict tg ; ground and walks at the hack of Carltonaleuse are the !rosiness of grinding, and forbidden to be den, Tomtits Picron had arrived at Paris, on his way England, and we understand he is expected in tow I already levelled for the fete, &c. itc..: .., . : • iii grain.or flour. In the neighbourhood of Lend te‘aorrow. The purpose of his visit is said-to bir 1 An alarming fire broke out yesterday 'moping, at ,;and• indeed of all large manufacturing towns, mill web* instructions for a separate command in t -.,''tsvo o'clock, , in the extensive manufactory •fielongieg must, lam afraid, be allowed to vend,flour, beca evariiith the United StEtet• .to Mr. Powell, blue-maker, in Tort-place, Bluer the manufacturer and mechanic has no resource; Accounts say that the King of Se.trw will not ac Anchor-lane, Bermosolser, which in a short time ; ; ft T i g iloot,police would be a check on the avarice cept the Constitution ; but that the Cortes are deter- was entirely consumed, beside; the valuable pro- •raparity of: the miller, and by placing him uncle , mined to makethat a sine qua non. Madrid is in a . . inerty. The flames also caught the adjoining build- soperintendance of the excise, in which case tl state of considerable ferment; plot Aoge. which received great damage. •. c: - ' ..... • cilia,/ of committing frauds would ba destroyed. Yesterday the QUEEN completed her 70th year, •We ondeptand that a - new road isipte.irtd• film-- .In the country. Mills should be established which was celebrated at Windsor in a private manlier.. Kingston, through -Leatherfiead'• *aqd.,Porkiniir Oripence of the pariejt .nr • county, and the. The PRINCE REOIiNT left Carlton-house at half-past .Brightoa and Worthing, Ary which, upwards. of .tyb should be paid like buy other public funetionat two o'clock. for • :Windsor, to be present at the ale-. miles are saved from the western pasta of the.notro.. . pointed by the •Magistrates, and compelled to bration, having first given to audience to the Earl of Petit- . - , . .7 .. i 4 ' . .1 7 • 't. ;. Ofi I even half a bushel, or even, a peck of whea Coal EXCHANGE, MAY 10.-We.bnit it I+ra/is 'esultleY., brolight to him at a proper time, and on a meg, LIVERPOOL. a• • l Wheat this raorning_, the sale of which was ant so bri.k* St. James's Peek - is to be the scene of the most either an Monday nr Wedoetiday.: Harlot that 'is fresh and' of -toll its.tooney being paid f or g rindin g . This, splendid fire-works, and other rejoicings, at the en- our gad it y supports its price t bat the inferior sorts still yell/ compelling the farmers to bring their corn as for suing celebration of it general peace. A large den- t u evt_ity=r:d is it_e_titit of fron: 7 ls.l7 t i . b i e s r er a str i a c r ies ter. b Ortaliinnott. .on niarketJays, and pitchiegit 41 the public ins hie folding door to a platform from the Mall oppo. i d u eri r l i es . ° P. !.:! .. 7 , . - 1 .• . • I- c • . would very much contribute-0301W end to t' site Carlton-House into the North-eastern corner of . • : 6.4.- •. * • • : nopoly of grain by millers. WO:should itie, the Park, was yesterday completed. The groeid l , : PI ELD MARKFT.--Stor 20. i T vii ii kt ir k i the 0 8 71, Of st serer •. - .. ' '-wholesome bread-to eat, nithestt, :Alum or cl a . immediately on. the inside' was spina with Canvass tr unr„ ,..g.. gd. in d e , . Heed of Cattle this day : even beans, 'nixed with it, and. thitr landed in -it. 4d. to 7s . Sd. Neal, . • . " i would better show their patrietismilonsai.if for tents. .. Veld ~..Is. Od'. tis•Ss. 9.1. Sheep . ...... .. '.: ..) .• • 4.690 ' It was reported last night, that orders hid been Pali .....6s. 6d. t" 7s. SA. advs..... ' .lao love of lustier) by hrinAing things intb.llseir issued for stopping the emberliation of the troops Leah ....b. 01. to Si. 61. Pigs .. . t ' ' . 280 channel again, than opposing the.:lnspprtation destined for America. It is tbereferosupposed that- ' ~ , i it AY-111ARKET: . foreign corn, lest their exhorbitent retie satesrld 41. C% . to M. St. 01. • an adjustment of the differenceribetwoes Ibis Pantry , . oorr O. 0.. 00. to . 61. les od. . . . II " Yours, &c. ti )11. and the United States bee takeendoce. ~ ow II. Wu Od. lo Si. l e.. Od. Portsmouth, key 15, 1814. . , 1. • loud is Sot so much to blame as the tenant, who vo luntarily offers a higher rent than would hare been demanded of him ; and by such means the greater part of the respectable cultivators of land have, at the expiration of their leases, been compelled to quit their occupation. It is a fact well known, that up on some large estates, when the leases expired, the old tenants have all resigned their farms, rather than submit to pay an no nt rent; and their places Lave been often supplied, either by their own servants, or other persons of no property, who hive been . frequently up in business by their landlord, land could not be considered in Mir other light than a dependant who had nothing tn•slisk. Yn many cases lend has been let to thchighest bidder by public auction, and the rents ;Oven in proportion to. the late high price of Corn, &c. but it is morally impossible that the tenants can pay : these rents in time of peace , and ' 11 l landlord muit of necessity comply with the existing state of things., a lt is useless .to attempt to baste,' up*la fabric with.' out a foundation, and land, as well as every other; article Ilf traffic, will find its level withou t an y &illative enactments. TO yrs EDITOR OF Tits STATES Ist. • ' • • • • • • 1 d. • • 3 . • •;•'' a d • it• • ar hi fla • Otf Pik I A • 1 , 4 iinL ity hie to ) at i s of - 11 1 it* f 4. lent • WO P* and w a s cosi. tt! into V r at- any '• 4 . 04 4 . i fe s was . mpt. 3040 n ad if in Of .. • ( shoos rions sloe ;might poor t 1 * IP D 6 pqll pipoct rithad sa%ing ' r ieaten ;led to lealers nut ar, millers reca use ; but • ,ce awl icr th.r the fa. J. • at the miller ry, ap. n grind seat, if !rl u ate lvba.lci i ti i t t market, tile mo. ►n hero ~4 of intere4 ity, and • ancient • tion ei Ad fall ; .•