The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-05 00:00:00

—.....10 11111 P 4 e . .. .. . - • a a . .. . ... v..., •...,., t i, i I t e t. ma 4 , A d l _ • , e ) , . , _ . WE'bNictibi . LONDON, DECEMBER 5, 1821. ••f+ =.a 323 itss - Mt* oti %vain. - _ rthe- demand of this awls ad 'riled Sale* for all sot* of Flah , ike. ft has indeed Pi'orinftw. HMV( .rowEt.t. at his Wholesale Vltalian Warthog'''. 11/.:Neargate-stmeet. (where the e gear be overtime wI this awl all other (Meade* s z times, Pickle& he.) to' retiirb his most enteral easels. Woods to the Fablie fur their thee janoonain. and at the ave doe heirs hour to acquaint Oak that it is sold by km. Oil sad Wan Warehonsea in I.oadoa6 and by 04k41 of : 0 40 retailf4eats b emery lows throughout the avivou ..o*Memmoinite is rennin, nniesm sloped " Dissotb awe f1r ...! 5 .1 the Proprietors' seal on thee**. T tferelients. Captains, slut others. It is martieelarty-ire. —.m e w for shipping. as it is warranted to keep-In any fe;. Knikis I W Ver . R X rte, eiSiC 19AANO. • ---11' • • • 6ENE1141. -OF PAftegus FICE. Pelt ANo TRAmracn.timuttic.CELLl`fG AND CON YEYIIVG 'FRE SollowieoTAMS and other COACHES ji ft e haw OP* iisite 4 " • gtrigßoyst abitiritiay Nights, at make. • - -At p ar tssamtth sad Goaport Mail, awes tioithlustag, rto tersfseld; aid. Porthert. every Evening at it quarter paid 7, one Salida, at falf ono O. Oo its arrival a pkcitet silts to kte IMof Wight, to convey passengers and parCele;_ . Lad 3101 pock imis of iv Chichester. through Wait* HisVilit. Egutworllliate- . utee t eterer Mak through Henley. Oxford. and Chartist.' tias,litty Vesta' at a quarter-past 7, and satttay at halo. l pia 11.00,4001 Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend. Chat ipryovlost, every acridity at a quarter past 7, lad as • loiltdia O. FroenCanterbury. paasengers *Moat ...l.l_olWarstl to Deal. Margate, Roos ate, Sandwich, Iket. riaropoi Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkston., coulgoto c lltythe, Dimehurelt, Romney, and Lydd. • Milford Mall, through Carmarthen. Llandilo and Haver (solves*. every easel.* at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half -past 0. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only four inside, through Readies, Marlborough, Calve, and Chippenham, every Morning at a quarter-past G. noes and Bristol light Post Coach. even afternoon at S. Bath tight Post Coach, in two days. to carry four inside, Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough. Devises, sod Illiatlltwa, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 9. tI Conti is chiefly Intended for the accommodation of Faxgsa. Wands, dte. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance iu one day. IMO:l.in light Post Coach. through Reigate and Cuek fidd, every Morning at S. Chet...sham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in title, through Henley and Oxford, every Morniate at 7. Chlehester, Raptor. and Petworth Post-coach. ' tanfinl - Wedneaday, and Friday Morniogs, at a quarter before 7. DOTS? gad Canterbury Light Post-coach. every Evrn:og at halt-past 3-.—Ditto, every Morning at half-past O. Gosialming. and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Epsom Leatherhead. Claudon and Horsley, Tuesda , - Thuisciay, sad Saturday Mornings at 10. DION through Kingstan. Dittos. Cobham. and Ripley. and Friday Mornings. at itt. )IZ i s ay l. Ow& et. 'Maidenhead, every .41%4311'4)0n at • Annitief, trod Petriortis Ma& Theratay. and Saturday Morainal. at half-past 7. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs light Post-coaches. every Morning add Hemline. Oxford Light Pusi-cuach, through Henley, Re. every Morning et 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Pole-mach. the Regu lator. to carry only four inside. through Kineston, Guild ford, Peterafield, and Portant, every Morning at S. Clothes from Portsmouth to Chielsester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Bosworth. Custom, Re. to Bagasse. Strow.lwater Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,) through Abiugdon. Fariogdon. and Cirencester. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. NORTHERN COACHES. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all pans of the Nortis,..yery Morning. at a quarter past S. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal. Rochdale. Huddersfield. Bradford, Leeds. Hallifax, Rotherham, bhei held, and Nur- Coaches, Daily. Birmingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at five, carrying four inside. and passes through Warwick. Leaming ton and Dayeatry, to the Saracen's Head. Bull-street, Sir minchatn, next morning at ten. Wallingford and Wantace Coach. through Maidenhead, Nettiebed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Meanings at 7. Shelleld and Rotherham post coach, called the Rocking ham, every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. CARRIERS—To Twickenham-Brantford, and Isleworth, every Monday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Villatie, and Country Seat in the following eountles, :—Berks, Bucks, Cornwall. Devon, Dorset, Hants. Hereford, Gloucester. Kent, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey. Susie:, Wilts, Worcester, South Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guern sey, and all parts of France ; and to all Parts of the North. •.* Takenotice. that no package, containing glass, china, watches, plate, cash, •r Bank notes, however small the value, will be accounted for, if lost or damaged; nor any other parcel or passenger's luggage, of snore than 44. value. unless 'peened as such when delivered at the Ogee and paid for accordingly ' 7Se Gomm /se wAL4 IMPD +4 , tier Post-ehalses, *e. at the shortest *odes. IMPRESSED with a Just and humane sense of the calamitoss results arising from the injudicious treat meat of a certain malady. contracted in a manner too well known to require a comment. and often metalling on its un happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupporta lie alilletions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attention of those interested in his peculiar and most effectual-method of are, unlike the advertising empiric of the 4 or the equally erissioal conduct of those'` who hold the word of promise to the see and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pre sume to pledge infallibility In every description of case, but as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skiU tan be applied, be promises a certain, speedy. and perma nent restoration ; having made every ipeeles of Syphilitic effection.endita various train of diseases. the primary objeets of his professional studies. end being flattered by the trans m•ndant success which has accompanied his mode of treat ment daring the course of a long and laborious practice. he is enabled to offer. with the felione confidence. pretensions at one. the most hopeful and eneouniging. Innumerable in malice' can be adduced illuetrative of the superiority of Dr. Vady's system, which had been found to prevail. eves where eminent talent, retained by public institutions,- had proved ineffeetual. In additioe to those consolatory advan ces. Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate la reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constita • CitAn, which embitter. and. If not timely arrested. frequently render nugatory the very pried's!, of eulstenee. From this orsoiating state of Inanity and sterility, by neenlatating the frArne and affording tone and elasticity to the Telased orgasm Itr. itady Is happy to convey the most positive assurances titbit the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being...sly required.— M. Eftly is consulted daft?. at N.IIL: Don-street. Unite. .1 0, 10 end of Destoemeet. Selo% leads so of Gerrar:l- street. L".. 4; f °Pratte the General Two l ain to Otto; the ain i dte other end into Oaforeleseeet. and Is Ifllatesavert). t y patients of hods ses.--Country lellecomeet respectable audits:a by returner wooed post. . is ..4 srn,vsr ditt4 ipte the &gibld!" il/44.414. lIMPROVED. MEL Tbeaeferignate Amideats whisk betatron" eloildreikA. Omen misery oe Maine% babg ezt esear r eeneei of like VAL =zest ye nations. the of the feßoe hle r Works boos anaeled to twenty Entravisp. repeesentiag the prietpal Amides% to which Children arillobie..with suitable obiorveileas in verse mid prose ; and therellin be so tieebt butemt their %Wedged,* iato every family and preparatory name will operate as ear tale moans at prevail's" essay of ONO* domestic catalog . ties widget mow ell oak spoo f lie porn and meats oath heavaillkt rhgret. 1. 11108tHAire ORIOINAL a * LONDON PRIMER, , A •thia holeriliii-beck ever pnblielood ; so which me now saleolued TWENTY ACCIDENTS of CHILDREN, sad 0110 hundred other entrovists. price sispemee, Of 1$ to the dotes. • PELOIII 6 IIkOWNTS MIA TIMMS FIRST CATTCOISM of Common Things. aeceompary to be knows at ma ratty age. with a dock fee, sod isoveable hands; ma acknowledged improveommt of every other work of the hied. A mew edition revised and improved by dm, Refs arts Bue MO OMNI OM stow added th e Aocrgeort‘bolo Co me wit tiber Engravings, price afeeepewes, vo! .. thirhoen l • for Sir RICKARD PaILLIell Alga CO. ilia IMO by elf Stationers. and Torben ; shim may be bed Ilegoa;*a First French Book of *lOO WW l * I mod his Mies Book. price Is. sack; also, Rosette Leda Word Book mod Latin Phrase Book, price Is. each. StririttlECNEW PUBLICATION*. OF dUPERIOR CHAR(AIM AND POPULAR INTEREST. The lereateea iuodermentimied important New Worts have jest been published By Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS sal Co., Londe,. And may be hid of a l Boolumilers in the United 'Unclogs. ' LoTINE I4KI.ItiiONS AND REI.IIDOUS CRRE bioNiks of all IdATIONS.--Chelatiens. Mahon'- , reclaim. Sews. Getotoos,lnd Pagans. of all Meets sad Doom noinations; with 100 Engravings; 10e. ed. le red, or las. on royal]mpor.baardw. IL Tn. WOOS/MOS of Tilt MATINS. Displayed is Twenty Popular Lechery' on Astronomy, with Ad superior Engravings from original Drawisga; by the Authors of the Wonders of the World ; 10s. 61. in rod, or on royal paper, lbs. is boards. IL ALL TUC VOTAGEII MOUND TUE WoaLa. frogs the brit by Magallaa to that last by Preycinet. Ineludist thaw of Cook, Ac.; with 100 "Arming. and a Norge Chit ; by Captain S. Prior, I. ed. boned ; or lbs. royhi paper, board.. 4. Tn. fliumenza Wonsan. or rue Wonta. in Nature and Art; including fell details of every interesting object in. Geography, Geology, Natural Mature. Architecture. and Antiquities; by C.C. Clark; with Itko Ragraviags, lUr, ed. bound. or Ilia. on royal paper. board., b. Tar Gannflalt or Cascaras. Lfilliaaevau, or a ne cessary General Companion!. the Study Of the Classics and the Latin Peri Greek f.sagnages ; containing Ancient Geo graphy. Mythology. Customs. and Biography ; by Benja min Johnson, A. Al. with 10) Map, and Engravings; be. 8. 0::r. Tttoot EXPERIMI.NTS 1% CHEMISTRY SIM the Useful Arts, according to the latest Discoveries anti Practices of the own eminent Chemists ; by Celia Macken zie ; with CIO Engravings, prier :Is. bawds. of die Sources ; by d. _ I4s. half-bound. 9. Tas Boon or EstaLtsn Tit LIM or Library of the Usefnl Arts; describing the History. Mystery. and Practice of 100 several Trades and Employments ; with 00 Engrav ings, price 105.84. bound. 10. BLACILITONS'S CONMENTAMIIIM abridged and modal's* Wed. by John Gifford. Esq. ; containing the Elements of the English Constitution, and the Principles of Its Laws; las. bound. 11. Tee CnnonoLogy of all the Events of the last Fifty Years, tram 1771 to 186h1; Has. boards. It Twa Peassnr STILTS of the RRITIIIII EDPimit. In the Four Quarters of the World; with 110 Maps and Views; corrected to the present time; price 34. Oil. b..snn. • IS. Tug VOicAL LIBRARY of Iwo Tnotlssa• Kenos. from Shakspear to Dibdiss and Moore ; being the largest. tom pletest, and most classical Collection ever made ; tOs. bound. 14. ANCIRST UMI. 11111,011V., containing a clear and circunistancial History of ell the Nations of Antiquity by J. Robinson, D. I). ; with Engravings, 7s. bound. IS. Moines UNIvir.RSAL Muenster. containing a clear and eitcumstantial view of the history of all Nations. Iron. the Agee( Charlemagne to the Accession •t George IV. ; with Engravings. by J. Robinson. D.D. ; Os. bound. 16. TIM MANNERS AND CUSTOM, Or ALL "Nr %TODD& de scribed and Illustrated by numerous Engravings ; consti tuting a popular System of Geovapny ; by J. Goldsmith, pries las. bound. 17. Young's FARMISIVSKALIMSDAR. revised and improved by Joha Middleton. Esq.. with Tables and Engravings. ) price 10s. bound and lettered. The seventeen preceding Works have no rivals in the po pular interest of their coateats i In the e ntire circle of Eng lish Literature. They form by themselves a collection of never-falling gratification; while they are indispensable to every Library. Moist of thesn also possess superior pre. Waggons as Class-books for the use of &boots of both sexes. ASTRONOMY. This being the season when the splendour of the Heaven invites the attention of theeurions. the following new. in terestiag. and complete Works are sehmiUed Se Public notice, sod may be bad of all Booksellers : 1./1111E WONDERS or THE HEAVENS displayed. JL is Twenty pepstiar Lectures. Illustrated by fifty large and beautiful Engravings. forming the most pleasing guide to the study of Astronomy ever published; price Mc &I. bound. • 2. THE ELEMRNTS or ASTIONOME, adapted to the use of Schools and Students, and containing the most systematic and complete course of the Science extant, by Thomas Sqlslee: illustrated by numerous Engravings, price Ps. & Naw PRINCIPLES or ASTRONOMICAL Pussies. Car nurray. and ELscralciev. in Twelve Essays, by Sir Richard Phillips. pries 9s. boards. I. A Gsmannt. tinnnusa Or NATVIAL PIMILOSOWIIT , in which is included a succinct view of Mrenomical Science, u well as of all the other branches of Natural IPhilosopby, by the Rev. David Blair, prier 04.6 d. bound. Printed for Sir Rich ard Phillips and Co. London ; and sold by ad Booksellers. DR. SI RLY's RE-ANINIATINO SOLAR lINC TURR is universally allowed lobe the mod pleasant. safe and elleadoes remedy ever awed to the public.— Its warm and renovating qualities reader it the best medicine for debility. consumptions, Degrees and rheumatic complaints, spasms. indigestion, lowness of spirits, and all those distressing &freedom which harass the weak. sedentary and deacate. It requires so argument to convince wore than a trial, after which those who value health will sever choose to be without it. Prepared and sold by Mr. J. R. SErrll. 3S. Gloeester- street. Queen's-square, illeornsbary. in bottles et fig.. 7s. Id., and I Is, each; and in family bet ties (by which there is a seeks/ of 75.) st Ids. sash, Also, Pr. tiibly's Lunar Tinetare • for complain!' incident to the female sex, in bottles of Is. 64. and Pits lid. each. Observe, nose can be fRINIIIIR unless signed by the proprietor, 3. R. 'Ralrell, In his own Itand-writing. on the wrapper, of earl bottle. Role wholesale agouti. Messrs. &Odom end *ohs. BC. Fleet-seattet, Loudon • and sold retell by Vat& Os* Hnibern; Singer, TA o;tfev&street; Straillhar. Royal Reehinne-rate ; ail reveille* stsSesirva. stritip glsti, and medicine venderi, throughout the kibgthnu. p . e)i only Article that crane prevents the HOUMA IThir. %Oleg p 4. or Tenets, Grey. Is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. i Thit_ of 411 Ail 'meats the Hair teraleg grey or =N. I m1:f.:1Ir; egze.hrep. az•lne o zdigat. • a takteleat growth on the baldest pieces ; predates whiskers. ' Eaa, Ike. Oa Children' hair it. predict* wo . ndegfal eradicates the dasdriff extreisely easy, and t the same tine—augments the growth. and St be hakr. An hstant way have it applied with the great est t fey. Th is Oil sneer faits to prodeee a soft. simooth. sod Ifel gloss. which renders the hair Inimitably else =6: en *edictal heir it will poultice the save pleasing ef- In in. as add strength. affording sourishaseat. essiOsi Is hlinprlsset grew* and brilliantly orauseating asslisliffshlng the Mims bait. the Proprietors of the Pffe easter Olt east with Isle aver, ft has not its equal in the wash And dillagelsed saaction it has received trees SM aad the latteriag teed. they kat • asset r o i r s il :Meaceey. plates this deelk• move sespkies. Prier SLIM.; 7 - s. ; les. 04.; and elle per bottle. ....,.Aii.. italvtAtave /NCR or Imes. . , esevely wetting the Hair with this Preparation. the Pro list, warrant to rodeos immediately a perfect change in • 0 er GRIM HAIR. WHISKERS. 'EYE-RRows, Re. toe beautiful glossy sad permuted Brown or Black, hid• toting the exact natural stoker. Washing wakes this Dee the sore durable. Ladies or Gentlemen way dye tleisir Hair with ease and secresy. Price 4s. ; 71. lid. ; and Illis. lid. Bold be the Sole Proprietors. A. ROWLAND and SON. career of Kirby-street, the first taming on the right in Hat tn.-garden, Holborn. Loadon ; and. by appointment, by Meows. Ilendries.Tltchborae-street ; Mr. Smyth. 117. Dot tie and Piero,. $7; Holmes, 100.; D. Rigge and Son. Si; thevesot, 7. New Boad-street; Deletoid. Old Road-street i Bayley end Blew. Cockspur-street ; Berry. 17; Johnstone. Ili. Greek-street ; Barclay. Fleet-market ; Butlers, 4 ; J. J. Rime. 66. Cheepside ; Stradliag.; Nix. Royel-Esehange ; I Basses. 160. Oxford-street ; TAW, SW; 'rout. ittli, Strand; Newberry. mad Sens. 48 ; Edwards. 66, St. Peel's Church ' faro - : Johnstoor. AS; Tait*, 41. Conshill. • Ask for Rowlead's Oil, or itowlerul's Dye. and perils:sr ledlobserve the Signitere oss the label to emeh bottle, us 1 Impostors sign their trash. A. Rowlendsos ; the tirades is r signed "A. ROWLAND sad IiON." - IMPORTANT At 1110117 .VG. -•-•■•••••- Os Mosby. penitent to a.lvertieetnent, a niosber of the most *Seem anal respectable farmers et the county of Some:. tergethel• with many country tenth.- sees, assembled &Clow% for the purpose of 'skim( Wl* temaideratio• the present state 4 agriculture.— The hire room at the Star ins was literally full ; and Is the proposition of Mr. Ellipse. men. the Right lion. the Earl of gement WA* unanimously Sulitited tot take the Chair. His Lordship. in complying with the request of the sowing. said, that it bad not been his Windiest. ..on en- take so prominent $ part in the 1 from his inability to comet* a a subject as the Aggispltural lattehtivaaeistsed .41 aisrilkk he should certainly obey the a present. Mr. ELLNIAN. ses. having presided at the Meeting of the Agricultural Association. begged to mention the object of assembling on the present occasion. and stated that it bad been the opinion of many that the preferable course would have been to call a County Meeting to consider it. He. however. Ong say that on leach occasions, where a diversity of opinions would he certain to prevail, he was persuaded there would be, many talkers and few bearers, and that, consequently, 'little henefit would result. There being then present several tientlemen deputed from the eastern pint of Sussex. he >hostel sit down in expectation of hearing fr them the sentiments of that portion lathe county. Mr. Lambe (a Magistrate from the east of Sussex), Mr. Ilaviland, Mr. Payne, Mr. Wielder. Mr. Ingram, Mr. Martin and others, then delivered their oplaions. They stated the distress prevailing' among the farmers and the number of men forced out of employ by the pressure of the times; Mr. Lambe mentioned that in one Rape alone (that of Hastings) the number of persons this forced out amounted to lOW. Among other suggestions throws out by some of the above gentlemen was that of calling a County Meeting. Lord EUriZNONT thought that a County Meeting would be of little utility, unless some one should be prepared with a specific proposition. He had heard gentlemen say various things, all, however, inapplicable to every part of the country. In some pieces the poor rates bad been diminished. and where the case was different it was. he felt persuaded. owing to local causes. One cause was an increase of population. which had. within the last ten years. been very great If a County Meeting should be convened, it would. he premised. be with the view of petitioning Parlia ment ; awl then, in all probability, we should wit ness the same result as we had .een last year. He could not forbear saying, that 4 mass of more contradictory, of more frequently refuted evidence than o as ;bee re sealed to Parliament. had never fallen within his ob servation. For himself be would observe , that he was ready (and so be was sure were a g. eat many other gentlemen) to devote himself entirely to the investiga tion of this important and intricate question.. He con fessed that he was at a loss to say what was the real cause of the present distress; it arose doubtless, from a combination of causes, and he did not think it in the power of any gentleman to poist oat a remedy. Still it was right to discuss and investigate the subject. — His Lordship then stated, that in Yorkshire, where he had • considerable estate, and where the portals. 'ion had increased as much as in Sussex, be was in formed by his agent that the poor rates were not more than seven-pence in the pound. and the distress far front being general or severe. He was persuaded that the amount of the rates was attributable to the low price °fears. He felt Ratione to know. whether. .in the east of Sussex, with an increase of popnlati.m, there had been a falling-off in cultivation ? For the last year and a half, be had been persuaded that there was something peculiarly distressing in that district. ono impertset point which had bee. little mentione I l es * present occasion, was the low price of . corn. t'Oti tt . spiestieet wits--did such I , w prices arise &on 't he tattoo of foreign corn ? . He firmly r jte 'bat Opr the last two years there haul been lit esse a prot • pooltittn. lye own opinion Wg, th .t the pre rs% .. . t dtdicutties *ere catsel oy a we hasty attempt ' Tuesday, 7. THE BIOGRAPIIICAL CLAss-nuoK. or 3'lo Lives of the tflialtg - die nano, to take most Emisient Persons of ail Ages sod Coststriet • by the • Ripley. 0 8 Rev. J. Goldsmith; with 130 Portraits. peke is. le;ssid• st9rs atilt day. fi 11. 9. PICTVIIII. or Anecdote' drawn Owe &ma'am:. , skillibil. •• hitricats I Ilona ~.. at 1, icr s o li seiLimisti ~LL cAtez.- Jeeteopteit MS stoa Ta ttes. ' *. Ma t i a ' Al I" Agricelteral Meetings. TelellaY , Myst% de. &c .; drawn feint the Chronicles and other wiehrs of the gestlesnea r. S o urc e s • by J. Gait Esq, with 30 Engraving*, 9 vols. prim Li r PIA IMAM_ MAR. hi Parrs 'Anvil* $ filter tie currency; for It could scarcely be *Re posed that a system. which had been the work of 20 years, could be, without ibrowitaienoe, so suddenly abolished. He also took shame to himself for having ((sited in Parliament in favour of the abolition of the - fthoperty Tau, since he was now persuaded that on a modified scale it would be the most salutary measure that could be adopted. Every man, however, who mixed in public affairi, would often do things which's, would whet wards be compelled - to regret. It was said by many that the debt of the country was a great evil ; yet Co one could sey that it was a loss to the nation ; on the contrary, It was but the transfer of property from one class of the community to another. It was. fie his opinion, a alio of wealth t and be was peereaatiteatich evil would remit if a reduction of the Mt should tape glace. for Itianaelf, hie Lemiship sold. lit b. had net. nor would lie ever ban., est Waggle the fuods, said therefore in what he bed stated he anti of coarse be iniluenced by no personal feeling. He mast say that he thought them a sort of bank is which all might take refuge; and that we should finCociselvee much poorer without them. He had during a lift of seventy yeses. witnessed many and various revolutions t_ surf he must say, that any one who could bring himself now to speak confidently on the subject, must ho of a very different frame of mind from his own. He thought that before a county meeting shonld be decided on, the measure ought to receive the most careful con sideration. A conversation of some length and interest then ensued, in which Mr. Bataan, jun.. Mr. Hitchins, and Mr. Martin took part, relative to that portion of his Lordship's speech which related to the effect of the importation of corn; in reference to which his Lord ship said the agricultnrists had, not long since, an op portunity of havicg from Parliament a conditional arratigetneut as to import of foreign corn, or a perma nent duty upon that import, and they chose the for mer. Still :he agriculturists complained. Aecoroling to his opinion, the permanent duty would bore been Netter for those agriculturists. while that ditty wool I have been paid by foreigners. —(A ;oplanse.)—ltut he coofesonl he felt great diffieulty upon the whole o.f this question, and he wished to have something &finis, and distinq proposed, before ally rushee proceeding was determined upon. Mr. ELLx is. jun.. after expressing the utmost re• sped fur the joodgit eat of the Noble Chairman, es premed his opinion that another application to the I lions. of C.unmons upon this subject would be htgfa- Iy aelriseailio. It Ass necessary, inoleeol, to satisfy •be min,' of the sgri.ul•nrists, that something &ether should he done. Hr had reason to believe *it the Report of the late Agricultural Conintittee. which was Ahem Mecum kiss, was only carried by a usejority,ot two. All the Comity MeMbres, indeed, who were upon the Committee. were unanimously against its adoption; and still retaining their 'item, it was the wish of those firm advocates fur agriculture, that the agriculturists themselves should come for ward to declare their own opinion, If, indeed, the agriculturists did not make such declaration., their advocates in Parliament must feel themselves deserted by those whom they endeavoured to serve. Bat The Report of the late Committee having heel Lail before the public for their consideration, it was the duty of those must immediately interested t o state their approbation or disapprobation of its p•sr port or tendency. He had, therefare, taken occasion to draw up some Resolutiosoffouoded upon that Repo.. , and if their tenor were nut borne out by that lt-po• - , he would be ready to admit Visit all that had h•e•o June by the A grieultnrsol Ass.wiations was egregi sway wrong. Tho•se Remolotioous were, lie felt, rather ion:, but he would submit them to the consideration of t 1.9 Meeting to be disposed of as its superior judgment rui;;')t think proper. The first Resolution referred to Eh • cause which had collected so many farmers togetio-n• us this occasion, and it obviously could • be no 0 -di nary cause that could induce industrious domestic men :o leave their business and homes, and come fro.n different and distant parts of the country to alien that Meeting. That cause was indeed no less thy% this, that these honest farmers saw that ruin was !.tr ing them in the face, and they canoe there in the ho?., that souse measure would be adopted likely to cionotnee to their relief or deliverance ; to justify such a bop% and to advance the object of thase who entertained it. he dad ventured to draw up the Resolutions which , he held-in his hand, and which, with permission, h • would read to the Meeting—(rries of read, read !) ▪ *e Worthy Headman then read the That at a moment like this, when ruin is daily over taking many of the most inslustrieus of the tenantry, a ad threatening to overwhelm the is hole present rare of Li nters, it is a paramount tints which they owe to thee:- selves and families, and to the numerous (lasers of society dependent on then, for employmetmand suppost, to endeavour, by every legal means, to avert such .s general calamity. " That in the last Session of Parliament, entirely ; consequence of the respectable Petitioons presented to Legislature from all parts of the kingdom, a Select Committee of the House of COIBIUIOIIII was appointeo, and directed to inquire into the allegations of those Petitions, and to report their observ4:inua thereon to ttie House.' 1 - ..That the Report, which wap aside by a maj orit y of the.said Committee. although allowing to its fullest tent the taws, of the tenantry as alleged iu their. lions and admitting the justice of 'their claims (which • indeed it was impossible to deny), is esvertheless sp in congruous. its reasoniug in souse pails so directly op. posed to that contained in other pets of the smut Re port. as to leave the present race of caw., very I;tt .e hope of escape from trretriexablireptss, unless and in still greater numbere. he p, Died to P.srl onsent is the ensuing Session, *rustle forth their drea.itisi 4 , 1.1 melancholy situation. and praying for i 00000 so-slime rriie. I' That the ',Aid Report, at page I, admit* tibia, • their judgment, the complaints of the petitioners ar.• founded in fact, in so far as they represent tha:, at the present price acorn, the returns to the occupier arable farm, after allowing for the interest of his invest ment, are by no means adequate to the charges atoll out goings, of which a considerable portion can bw pa; i only out of the capitals, and not from the 'well's of t'.e teo4ntry:'--tisus *hewing how rapidly ruin is taking all oe.:nioiets of arable haul. That the sal.: ite• I •. r ,' • . 7 3"...‘ b' . 6 4 . • i .% If 4 0,. X s. • • , q .' t • - sa . ,'," , . f"' • • ....., , 6, r t . I.- .f- v . , -4 _ , -1, .i .(„ .. , - ...i . ,. ,'" ....• ,•,' • I . .. . . . • - ; ~ • 4 ' • . • , . • , 4 1 • . -....._ - ----a f I , •••• Mine PRWCZ. . •