The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-25 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. were more than one reason for his secondil. us the Pe- to pay the expeticee of the country unless the Income the seal of sovereign authority, of which their is permitted to be continued. I n this it wield Wien& his friend, Mr:Culsbc e g." He regretted the•Taa was plenty' at Vienna, seems to have imposed a silence manner in which the discussioii Rad - helm interrupted. be s een that Mr. Davis was directed! te :soond hismore profound on the orgees of public informs. Ile had been in the habit or attending lately many Constituents, in order that it might birseen whether in n, t h e the people were disposed to permit the Ministers .to • 9 uon mote interesting the objects of curiosity County vied City Meetings on the. subject of the 100 n. The private sources are more communicative; have the dabbling of from 14 to '2O millions f o r' 'an- Property Tax ; awl this was the only instance where he had ever beard any objection in going into the other year.—[4pplausc.]—That the people would but, whether it is that nothing certain is yet knewe i causes of that Tax ; indeed, the Hon. Gentleman not permit this indulgence he had but little doubt._ .. that wearied curiosity is seeking rest in fancied. re: who opened the 'business had himself assigned many Mr. V ansittart had spoken of the Property Tax,_ as pose, or the swaggerers themselves fine]. it in0r4.46. of the causes which lea to the imposition of this Tax, likely to co me to a conclinion with'the war. This • . • • ai- i 2: . .vkseahle to keep the Peace s the rumours of nostilittee and he had called it by many a hard name. in this was his pledge in Parliament, and he hoped it would , second Petition, however, every degree of moderation be redeemed. Had the American war continued, a si lin • and we are r' fold - th - t . - " - are sub. ~ g , a (hi mir ed *as observable ; there was no abuse in it •of either different language, might have been held ; and flew. - tovereiens really detest warffor - tbe beet ise all . party. In the first Petition there were many expres- . ever opPosed to that war, he for one would bet hdve fade reasons—because their finances are AU such a , sions which the. Hon. House of Commons might ver , been dispose to . „ weaken the hands of Government. ' love•eltli, that they cannot , for the present ,. vesture well object to. He had no hesitation in saying s gi st;Sincerely did he wish thet peace had been inade with: a • • n committing new devastations ! The sword it was not couched in language becoming a geed I Atnerica, vin that event had happened on the e wi th : 14 41 e . • • . is, more, to remain in the scabbard; hut the wiles County bleeling, petitioning Parliament on a subject fluent. We had, however, broken a spear, single. I like the present. He had no objection that they. handed, wi th America, and we had seen th e result. tof diplomacy, aril all the arts.of the politician to dsitortai If we baa.lnat 4_ few vessels, it was at least satisfac, agg randise sulonerehs l circumvent individuate. and " • should express their abhorrence of the inqc .cori, nature of the Tax; bid still, as Petittonemagainst It. tort that we had soi beat beaten bi Attires, ,aed that' )it bee ibdeed byfieeneen, tnglish sailer' had only subdue. Jrrreeneen. i--Esliiitleuse.)—Mr. Hunt concluded by declaring his warn approbation of the Petition which hid been preferred by Mr. Cobbett. Mr. PORTALL begged to say a few words in . answer to what led fallen from the Gentleman who had last spoken.—Much had been said upon the conduct of these who had raised this tax to ten per cent.• The person who had been principally alluded to, was one for whom he had ever entertained the highest respect, he meant Mr. Fox. This great man saw the neces sity of the measure, and said . at once, let the tax be raised to ten per cent. and do . tiot let us by advancing it in slow degrees, render it . doubly irksome. • To that pitch it must be raised, end let it be done in a bold and decisive manner. This .was all that had been said, and to this nothing like disrespect or de gradation could be ascribed. After a few words from Mr. HUNT, the question was put upon Mr. Cohbett's 4 Petition which tt as ue gntired by a considerable majority. The original Petition was then proposed - and agreed to, with loud acclamations. • •' Sir H. MELBOURNE then 'moved, that the Repre sentatives of the County should be.inatincted tourer. sent the said Petition to Parliament. - Mr. lit; NT moved as an arwmdment, that—" And that they were instructed by the Meeing to support the prayer thereof." This was acceded to, and the motion was carried. FREEMAN HEATUCOTT, alle of the Repre sen'atlves, said, it was not tiece3sary to give such ina'reetions to him, as lie was most ready to support the prayer of the Petition.—[..4pplaose.l Toa,stk4; w then voted to the High Sheriff, who-, expreaskis his acknowledgments, paid , he heartily conceited in all that had been said in support of the rittitlinc.aisdskpped they %roold all live to w itnnF, the death and burial of the Property Tat.—[Loud cheeri.] i The Nleeting broke up at three o'clock. • undermine the fabile of public liberty; are to lie con. id, till' titivisttelj give the parties itribgth to Am THE STATESMAN. LONDON: .... , give the.parne...._ tle matters, if the game shall putinettrondeeido4, by a shorter and more decisive • Methati. In . the mean. time, they tell us they have given pioof: ifs veal or , feigned acquiescence on 'theSubjeit bf Saxony. 'She is to have, at least, some Outdrew of independence. • •But - she - is not to have' this for nothing. Though - soldiers fight for sixpence a.day„ kings do 'nerentfc i the lists for nothing; e!en though they might be 'told it was in their defence, and for their security alone, the sword was drawn. Saxony is to cede. some boutidary.districteto ,Prussisocho thinks •the whale lies sadly in his way, and to to be repaid by. Fort), posiessions in POland,•pristide4 the Emperor &slit.: ANDER will be' so Mead as to slice off from his abundant share a sufficient portion of Polonese tarsi. ! . i .tory for this end. A. proof alscsttitt o whatever degree national ißdepeodence Is to ,lr i given to Sirlooy, `Poland is Rd to have mach of .her'netionaistfiefeeter Se 4,; privileges restered- .hotiso. eccoutitt state the . c,essions on the part of. Sexeny-to he lAusatiwasid a pnrfion - ortfit "(ft-Moil —on - the. tight:inlet of the .for sibisit s she is to receive a confitlertabla part of the Derby of Warsaw. . tis ` contirmation of these stitements,:itliaddedi that the King of SAXONT.has . at le:lth been invited, in consequence, to attend tie Congress,„ and that Ptincti TA . tAt i rliANß and .41(1 CAtAT LER E4O If We effecteci result:" Op posed to this,,wei hay* ihntanoes that the detertMent.... donor Ramie, not to givewpier Plans on Pohlad,. ii Aged; and, it:in asserted, ' to . such a stitcof maturity hate these been carded, That the new Cotes which she Means to- eve to the Poles hod been dreWtrop f and the project published. It Is probable that . poverty will do mach tosillask repressing's)) inclination to wer, and we woultlCre. commend to any British diplomatist who may be vent to the assembly of political disputaats, to endeaiour to keep their pulse low, as far as regards the cherish. ing a hQpe; of our encouraging them to renew the `broil by assurances of continuad. assistance from us. We have helped . the * Psereletassembly out of the slough into which their own imbecility and impolier had plunged them.; 4n4 qur neigh. boars till we have got into a pieltlp ourselves, it may be proper•to pemper high blood trio longer. .. It appear'', however, 04' tieemektOket• sery to send a soldier at a British negotiator to Vienna. Our statement that the data of..Wathattte. Ton leaves the embassy to Partite Sir it. WELLES! LEY, and proceeds to the Austilsn' capital, in Ills place of Lord CASTLEREAGII, -Is confirmed.---Who I necessity of Lord CAsTrantAnn's ' return, to the aid of his Parliamentary colleagues., and of the most eminent of our military characters inspecting: the ground whereon the prize of ambition, and what the successful call glory, is likely again to • be contested, is thus made palpably evident. What: ever may be the state of affairs at Vienna,j.thn removal of the Duke of WELLINGTON from Paris will not. be quarrelled with. The placing of his Grace at the 'French Capital was a most unwile measure, tkini not the most-respectful yo the feelings of his Grace, who was thereby exposedleineny insults, ,and War timsetf made the unintentional cause of in. ,salt to a whole 'nation. ' It ,it believed that Loa ! ciistr.turica and the Duke of WELLINGTON TlOutd . Meet and compare , notes atStresburgh. lit the*mesn rwhile we find more important dispatches have beei 'received from Lind C. which are supposed to contain the particulars of the diplomatic changes *which have 'eukeuplace at Vionna, - end the state in which-he con• aigus-tha.,negociatione to the hands of the Duke of WELLINGTON.' L ' Al tAIITLERRAGAI)s said to be on f• :•••.: • his. return to this..Conitryi: Mr. Mcktrs, tfie bearer of . the above mentioneciAispatches, came by the way of Paris, .and brought dispatches also from the Dude of,,Wtr.t.rscrion, • who was preparing fur his jooirney to Vienna. WEDNRSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1815. - • . , • , . I , . , • I , , - { .1 f • t , ! - 1 ..:. , . i t. I 4 1 i , s 1 1 1 i . 4 . 4 : 1 -.. , • ' I , , / . k f . • •. , 1 ' , I i... - , - if, tg e ( 1 1 1 e. • • • At i • • • I . I n by sentencing to the gibbet, and to be drawn and tp:srterrr!, those who should gelid a bushel of pots ,l to the 117 , 1b1ie5.... of France, who were then c,nri :; ht so b.. siaoiag stutn, though they wen), now in a coirrlition to help us with provisions. This' e.ti'var.e they r.intle High Treason. lie would help the Meeting a few other proceedings of that period. [Here the Meeting was for some time interrupted in consetOence of a motion for adjourning to a wider spice, on account of a number of people who it was avid could not get in, which motion *sea over-ruled. The next Act, said Mr. C. which passed, he would niention to them; it was an Act to sospeud• in effect Ilaheas Ccrpus Act.. The flinuttintatrr did not see what the habeas Chrpus Act had to do with a dicussion on the subject of (he Proprety Tax. • r 111 r. Cou'orrc void he would occupy less of their attention than the Gentleman whu bad been allowed to . speak at such length: tO. I d. :Z. , . I~:L,u Mr. Iluee obsersed, that Mr. Cobbett sues In in order. Ile was about to show the origin of the di!- it became them as Englishmen to Couch themselvet Went War Times. terms of respect. It had been said t hat when this Mr. Cesevrt said he would ennfine himself to no- Act was first passed that it had not undergone a tieing generally the Acts passed between 1793 and I scrupulous enquiry. This Was an assertion, the 17n, when the Income Tax 'was first proposed. ; truth of which he could deny. When it was first The Gentleman who preceded him had attempted to I brought forward be was but a boy, yet it had not show the caws of the Property Tax Act. He ' escaped his recollection, and he was sumo it had not would also proceed to show what he considered to escaped the recollection of many about him, that no be the causes—lie • would proceed, however, more , tax which bad ever been produced had undergone enormity no* than before. ''The point for their con- greater scrutiny—bad elicited greater execration. It sideration was net merely %Olathe? . the Property Tax, 1 had (as had that day been the case) been pronounced or the Malt Tax,* or any other Tar was to be re- inquisitorial, oppressive, and in every sense of -the pealed—it was the principle which they were at war word objectionable ; and he could not forget that with. Now here was a Tax which had been Mr. Tierney had described it as so unjust and so in borne for 20 years with very little interruption, l consistent with the principles of the British Consti few meetings called to oppose it, and with few Cation, that the people would be justified in taking remonstrances against it—and why? the enemy up aims to resist its collection. Loud applause.] were never at our door—they never dared to All this had been said, and much more ; and all the come near us—it was a false alarm—a mere pre- evils which n ere now admitted to be the result of text—the people of England were always able the tax was then foretold. [Applause.] But what to defend their country, and always willing' to do so I was the conduct of the Gentlemen who were then —it was a pretext to take from the people their opposed to the Ministry, when they became them- Money, and then by means of it to enslave them.— selves the Ministers ? Surely it was not incorrect 11. , tweeti 1793 and 1798, divers Acts were passed in to ask this, question—Why they deliberately raised direct violation of the principles of the Constitution, this dreadful Tax, as they had previously pronounced as many as ten in all, for the purpose of depriving it, from 6+ to 10 per cent. the people of their liberties and the privilege of free Mr. PORTALL submitted to the Sheriff that these eiscossion. They began first by gagging the people observations were not relative to the object for -=then they bound them—and finally they plundered . which the Meeting had been convened. then,. This tax had lasted 20 years, and yet the I Mr. COBBETT said it was fully relevant, being people of Hampshire had not only let it go on for 20 , connected with the history of the Tax. frars, bat they had done more, they had elected I Mr. HUNT observed, that if at this Meeting one and re-elected those persons who fi rst proposed; and party was to -be heard, and the other was not, he. Who afterwards supported the Tax, and they were would sit down. now electing those who, if they did not support the The Ilion Sumer considered the observations ef tax now, supported it formerly. Mr. Hunt perfectly relevant. [Applause.] - Mr. PORTAGE wished to impress upon Mr. Cobbett, Mr. Hume . said he never had, nor ever would in dict the question they were now considering, - was, terrupt an Englishman in a great national eieembly whether the Petition which had been read, wet to be.: like the present—and he trusted he might claim a si the Petition of the Meeting. miler indulgence. If he could not he subdued by Mr..Coaam said, he was proceeding to answer argument, he hoped it would not be attemitted to that. Ile wished to show them that their Petition subdue him by clamour and cries of out of order.— whipped short. [Applause.]—He did not consider this a party ques • Mr. Posmst.t. observed, that if at a Meeting of j teen — he was neither the slave of one party, nor the *lsis kind, Gentlemen were to be allowed • to travel ! tool of another. He came for Ward as an English out of alt form, they could never come -to a coo- I man, to perform a constitutional duty, and nothing elusion. I should deter him from delivering the honest senti - Mr. Coeserr expressed himself willing to• abide metes of his heart.—[Applause.]--e.lt was necessary. by the decision of the Sheriff. to prove to the Meeting that this tax-had been ap- - The HIGH SHERIFF said, they were not called to. proved by one party more than another, bat bad get her to cenrass the conduct of those Members who i beet • defended by its original - opponents, with an had either proposed the tax or supported it, but to ardour not to be exceeded by its authors, and had consider whether or not they were now come to the' been by them imposed hpon the people in a most in. point, when the Tax ought to be abandoned.. suiting and degrading way. It had been his fortune . Mr. Couttere observed, that the . Gentlemen who to be entrusted with the. Requisition, which, with spoke before bud done more than this; for he bad ' the indulgence of the Sheriff, had been read second canvassed the conduct of Ministers it proposing_ to ! that day. It was sig ned by 52 or 53 persons. • While continue it. !adverting to t h i s , h could not help alluding to a Mr. HUNT begged leave to submit to the Meeting ruse de guerre, or trick, which had been played off that the Gentlemen on the other side hid been per. ! by the Gentlemen on 'the other side of the Court. milted to say every thing. The HIGH SHERIFF denied that any thing like a Mr. PORTALL asked if he bad said onewerd which trick had been countenanced by him. was irrelevant ? Any Gentleman might speak as I Mr. HUNT said, he made no allusion whatever to long as he pleased, provided he confined himself to ! the conduct of the Sheriff, who, he felt it his duty the business of the Meeting, bee the moment he wan- to state, had acted in the most impartial manner ; derail from it he ought to be stopped. I but it was incumbent on him to state, that as in the Mr. Coaster proceeded.—When men complained ; case of Mr. Gladstone, of Liverpool, a letter had .of any evil, was it not reasonable fur them to en. been circulated in the county. The Requisition .quire into the causes of it ; and when they proceeded which he had the honour of requiring to be read, to remove the evil, was it not advisable to remove was signed the last day of the last year ; and it was also the cause. The Gentlemen who brought fora' not till this had lain at the George Inn, for several ward the Petition had acted disingenuously; they days, that the second Requisition was prepared and had said nothing of the difficulties of the Government. ' published. This after the whole county were a were Did they mean to my, that the Government could that a Petition had been prepared against the War ,ge on without the Property Tax? Did they wish to 'faxes generally—and he would appeal to the impar. substitute any other 141 ? [cries of we hare nothing tiality of the Sheriff to say, whether they were not to do with that, and order.] Ile would ask them now met to take into consideration the expediency if they were ready to vote that the army should be of opposing the War Taxes altogether ? disbanded? I The titan SHERIFF said, they were to consider The 1110 U SHERIFF said, he must take the sense of the Property Tax and Malt Tax alone. the Meeting, whether Mr. Cubbett should be allowed • Mr. HUNT said, since this was the case, he must .to go solo this : manner ? confine himself to the admitted purposes of the Meet r. Cenuerr said, be was. ready to slow that . Go. :big. With regard to the Malt Tax, he considered it verument could not go on without this Tax. Liif not less importance to this county than the Pro , Mr. PoaTne nth), they had nothing to do with perty Tax. *This was a barley county, and therefore that at present. • . peculiarly oppressed by the Malt Duty. When was . . Mr. Com:err meid, they could not show Mm that it, he would ask, where this tax had its origin? It :Government could go on without this tat. It was, was after the first suspension of the Income Tax, therefore, from the factiousness of party ahat-the which, on being tried by Mr. Pitt, was found not to • .question was hrought forward. It was the trick of succeed. ft was then that. a duty of 2s. was placed ! • a party to impose ypon the people, by telling the upon malt as a substitute for the tax which had that theeemere to get this tax, off . ; but they could failed ; and hence an impression had been made not get it off without . havill another, equal in which was not only oppressive to the labourer, bat amount, substituted for it.—[Greet of this is nothing to the farmer, and every perm who possessed pro to the purpose.] perty in the county. He. would illustrate this by The Alen S*ILRIFP said, he was anxious to hear' stating how the case stood. An acre of barley in , Mr. Cobbett ett long as he spoke in reason, but he Hants produced five quarters, upon which a taz.was was not doing so at present. i imposed of 4s. Od. or 10d. per bushel, and this, with Mr. Conan . : said, he was ready with another Pe- . the increase produced forty shillings e er quarter, or • tilion, which, he wished to more in the room of that ` ten pounds foe the malt produced by one acre :if which bad beau reed. land. The brewer divided this into fOur parts, from The lltcm Stream signified that he might moveen l . whence he brewed twenty barrels of beer, which, at Amendrepnt to the first Petition. - I a duty of 10s. per barrel, produced 201. more per • Par.,Cossert theta laid, that he would move that acre, being 201. for every acre of barley in the county. all that Petition should be-left ont—[Laugh]—and —[..ipplause.]—To this was to be added the brew. „that another, whiels„ ;tit had no other merit, was er's profit, and the pUblican's profit, amounting ale' •st'rleattt much shorter, should be adopted in its steed.' together to mere than the fee-simple of the land.-ee' ..C. then proceeded to read over his Petition .— [ Applause ] — This tax, in fact, produced 4d. oat of ile'ronclucled by moving that this Petition should be every pot of beer,for which dd.vras:paid.—[Applause.] .adopted as a substitute to the brief which had tuesa —Before he sat down,Jie would advert-to one or two vat T od , circumstances connected! with the subject before them.l you to second the motion. He denial He had seen a ietter *from Lord Liverpool to htr i possible • for the Meeting to compeehmid 'Hart Davis, oats of lb-Members for Bristol , stating -.As (siert, end, and aim of the first Petition. TWA that it was i4ottsibte for Government to continue • . , SOUTHWARK DINNER. "'VHF: FRIENDi of PA ILLIAM EN'CARY RE. -IL FORM -and PURITY of ELECTION', will dine to twitter at Cumberland Gardens, yaws oa Friday, Jan. 47, 11115. -Mr. JOHN GILLI ES, In the Chair. W. J. Biestaitqq. has accepted nn invitation to the pincer, sail will tie a anted by Isis brother, Sir Francis B n oyde. TieltgliN Ss. me to be had of Mr. Gillies, Imo!. Mink M ; r. Hemet. 446, Tooter street ;M r. Hitchcock, Tooley street ; Mr. Wallis, 17, Borough High-street t Mr. Ault, Kent-madTtst the' Half. Moon bun. Borough; of S. Brooks, EIRE Strand; Mr. Miller, Ulmer-street ; and at the liar of the Tara's.- Dinner on Table at roar &Clark. A T a numerous and respectable MEETING of the INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of SOUTHWARK, Friends 'to PURITY of ELELTION, held at the half Moon Inn, in the Borough of Southwark, on Monday, the 23d of Janiviry, 1S15; ' Mr. H. lIIRSEE, in the Chair. It was Resolved, Thole consequence of the present vacancy in the Representation of this Borough, it becomes the duty nt the Electors to choose a person who will support their rights; and that he should be a declared ads orate for Purity of hlec• lion nod Parliamentary Reform, bps-nose upon the adoption of these Principles depend the Salvation of Ilse Country. That In the opinion this Meeting, W. J. BURDETT, Esq. hosing, upon all occasions, declared himself to possess these sent Utica's, is a lit apd proper person to represent this Borough in Parliament. • . . That agreeable to these principles we wal exert eurselv-s to proenre his retain as a Member of this Borough, in opposition in Cowl Corniption and Mini-terinl Dependence, free firma every sacrifice and expecce to himself. That for t hi. purpose a Committee be now appointed, con tistin4 of twelve, with power to ud4 to their number,' and that a Subscription be entered into to elrflay the espences frt this Eletitons which Subscription was arcordiimly entered into, Had Mr. J. Dillies, Free-e:hool—tw et, St .Jotm's, he appointed Trehsnrer, 11 whom Suhseeptiiien are reVeile mid Hit the Bar of the H alf - Main Inn, aungb, wit tbe Committee 'meet daily. That these ftesolotioas adverti.ed in. the frIMEI, Maraing Chrtsoleht, Morning Advertiperi nod Statesman Newspapers. That the Tomas o 7 tnis Pketing be giect: to the Chairman, for his upright sod impartial eantloct lithe (flair. NEXT FRIDAY WILL nr. THE , SECOND DAY Dr ITRAWING. %YUEN THE FIRST TICKET DRAWN A PRIZE, AROVE £•26, WILL RF:CEIVIiO2.I,OOO.- 01iLY ONE riAir MORE Ta aft.tiv. A*. MAU: . Liao* • - o.e.taineberich Frvie • P 3 0 0 s Ileileed • It . I, Cetivitasmit or T. PAus...—/Middy at the Pufsqc H .. , • • Affairs in'italy still we2r a very unsettled agOsot. Prince Msrraantca (ribs Austrian .. Pandora's box is not yet opened ; hut we know I said, is going to Ititiy up:6114 trghly Important Hs its contents. We have advises from Vienna to the sion.- It doubtless relates :to King. Mu ti' lc. 12th instant--,-up to the period said to have been fixed spectiog • whose iisperesi 0,14 - Uncertainty Stilliple, by Lord Casmaries.cit for an:unequivocal declare. vaits; though ...i letter'fion't Natles esserti that tion of the designs of the illustrious parties at the Englund his guaranteed to him his present. demi .Congress in regard to the Chief. objects in dispute. nions, and the island of Sicily to King Feanpqrro. Theadtices, however, Which areboth public and --We give a copy ol General liacetssAtesiloptliet so istivate, communicate nothing decisive; nor can we kicaay. Jtris very guarded and carefulin,poijit lif joilljepect them to furnish much of this description,' exprecsiun ; - but his offencein resisting the titypi ,isii;illeugh they are to the 12th, theintelligence can - hk military superior will supply sufficient gr"' only be of the date of the 11th, the day. the ultimo-. accusatiley. ExcFr.m.ipts ip gnne to ' turns were, according to repea l to be given in. The: T repli Papers arc full of derails Vienna Press does not seen' to enjoy Much libedy • .9 , > ,. 1 4 ,44 , remains of Louis x.yi;. 0 courage, or information; 'we have, coireinnentlr, aid,di s roepi r ikon f ol k thele.veurtal little to be relied on through that channel. In fact; Cisnetry of St. Doi', A • ak.ibtiiiii It • a party to impose ypan the people, by telling them upon malt as a substitute for the tax which had: • : that they,mere to vt this tax. off; but they could ,failed ; and hence an impression ha d been made • .....E . .S . T , ATESMAN. 4 of Paris, ,aOd brought dispi . of.,Wtmasisefon c who was 1 I . • : not get it off without. bovilyi another, equal In which was not only oppressive to the labourer , bat 1 . • .• '• LONDON: to Vienna. . . amount, substituted for it.—[fries of this ism aim to the farmer, and every person who possessed pro- , • : - tr _to lee purpose.] party in the H illustrate this by WRDNYSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1815. , • r ; per county. e. would , • Affain irettaty still wez 'l;he Rica Snaaair said, he was anxious to hear , stating how the case stood. An acre of barley In , .......,,...._. . Prince MT.ITERNICII OW oil . , Mr. Cobbett so long as he spoke in reason, bathe ' Rants produced five quarters, upon which a taz.was A Pandora's box is not yet opened ; hut we know ' said, is gang to Italy upon 74 , was not doing soot present. . • . l imposed of 4s. gd. or 10d. per bushel, and this, with its contents. We have advice, from Vienna to the sion. It doubtless rotates I Mr. Couscrisalci, be was ready with another Pe- i. tbe increase produced forty shillings per quarter, or I 134 : Mien, which he wished to mote in the room of that 1 ten pounds for the malt produced by one acre of 12 th iostant -,- uP to the period said to have been fixed' spectiag • whose disposal g 1 ,which had been reed. . land. The : brewer divided this into (*Our parts, from by Lord CASTLEREAG 4 II for an unequivocal declare- yaits; though .a letter fi lion of the designs of the illustrious parties at the Englund has goaranteed . tr . ... •• The H ine &tram signified that he might asovirs . whence he brewed twenty barrels of beer, which, at Amentlrt to the first Petition.' a duty of 10s. per barrel, produced 201. more p"" Congress in regard to the chief objects in dispute. itioos, and the island of Sii • * ik•. ; Air s °um ihni 'aid, that he would move that acre, being 201. for every acre of barley in the county. The edvices, however, which are 'both public and —We giro a copy c 4 Gent r, ' !• .' 0., . all that Petition shooed boleft tvet--[Laugq—and , —[Applause.]—To this was to be added the brew- , 1 • .%. 4 ,• ~. rb • rifok ' ) w , . . ) 1 jamt another, whkh ,, !tit had no other merit, was , er's profit, and the publican's profit, amounting al- Vivatt'a communicate nothing decisive; nor can we McRAT . Jt.is very guards • Imo . pypch shorter, should be adopted in its stead. together to more than the fee-simple of the land.--i seso;oiPer.t them to furnish much of chit description,' expression ; tet-sits * g em ..C. then proceeded to read over his Petition.— [Applause]—This tax, in fact, produced 4d. out of lilVdiessgh they are to the liEth, the-intelligence can 'his military superior. witi 'an -adopted by moving that this Petition should be every pot of beer,for which 6d.was:paid. — { ll l l ldarue.) . 1; of the date of the 1 Ith' 'the a only e 1 - ay..the 'ultime-,accusati op . lixm,p 4 sx.ll I' i ; •.), - -adopted as a rabOtitote to She brief which had been —Before he sat down, se would advert.to one or two. Roma were, according to report to be given in. The- " fie ?moat Papers are full 0 ry. of. the , 'etwogniiit - Lot s . A 1 , 1 • . Alit toad. ., . circumstances connec yith the subject before them. • • • tienoa Press does not seem to en j oy much .liberty , 1 . -.. _ hite lisorii rose to smiled the m otion . He denied He had seen a letter • tom Lord Liverpool to Mor . -tc - -- 1 courage, or informatiOn; 'Net hive, coirtAtießtir, and. tha reapiegeth g 0v .t.1, 4 iharitlwas Possible•forthe Meeting to comprehend Hart Davis, ow of e Members for Bristol, s tat i ng 1 .:... , the object, end, and aim of the first Petition. There that it was iughtsiblo fir Government to continue little to be relied on through that channel. In fact, Cgmetry of St. Denis. j 2 ... - Me . , . . . . . •_. i — 4 . -..........p s+. ...-carleas , ~..... .....A sar..... _. ~.. : , , .;;;;;ti000.0.0 7' I ray; y ." . tient:pouter( he tried a t T e l I .of' the di4e.S.• Qesf rial ity.theitOrd felietitl • • • .