The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-22 00:00:00

7l MM Allll. I V E. ARR. DUE. 1 nolslin 0 - 1....11011and ...... ..0 Waterford. ....0 0. .Hambro 2 e —.O & Jersey. ...0 I I....Franee 0 v.... lisbon 1 0.... Flanders .......0 .* tottenbur;• .2 0.. Malts PR WE OF RTOC:ili 'llllB DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank "took ....... .. 238 India Stock . 2362 36 n I,.ti (t. Red 7441) I Ditto Bonds .. 323.295. pm. 3 per Ct. Cons ....7 ti 731/ I South Sea Stock :* pPr Ct. F 11) , South Set Old Ana 74i 4 per Cents " 3 1 9 3 1 'ELT3III.2d. 1 New Foots 931 I 10001. $ s 13s lbspm. Z. , rer Ct. 17 0 7 LergA no 19)4a I -Smell s 13s IS pm imp. 3 per Ct.... .. ...... i Con.forkcct 74)731112 1-isli b per Cents I Lottery Tickets .... 221. IN *tatcOntait. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1823. PA RIAAAIENTARY COMMENTARY. Important as were the proceedings in the Commons, last night, we most confine ourselves within narrow limits, in our commentary.—Agriceltural Distress. Mr. Cutteis and Sir Edward Knatchisall presented peti tions from hop growers in Sussex and in Kent, and the latter (Knatchhall) asked Mr. Robinson whether he had any objection to a Committee to inquire into the case of hop-growers, and the Chancellor answered that be was not prepared to acquiesce. Nest came Mr. Richard Prire, with the Petition proposed by Mr. Charlton at Hereford, and which has been since signed by being car ried about the county. This petition prayed for ao equit able adjustment of contracts. The Petition condemned the Acts of the Administration in this and the last reign; and Mr. Price, by way of apologising for such language bei ng used by the landed interest of Herefordshire, which interut had uniformlp supported the measures of govern ment, said, that he believed, that " many who supported " this Petition had done so with a view of preventing " tl e adoption of another Petition which had been pro " posed at the Meeting." Pretty landed interest this is, tiantl Pretty sensible and poriotic landed interest ! According to this acconnr, they did not believe in the tenth f whs• they signed. They did not like even their own potion-. They tiered a manifesto against the go. veteroen: for the pr. sa nt an I last reign ; and that, too, to prevent the adoption of another petition. When the olif,r petition comes before the house,tehioh it will in a eery short tioe, its language will call for no apology from the person who presents it. Its language will be foam! to be such as a gentleman and a scholar may otter teitlort feeling shame; its sentimen's and pro:* itions will chall-n/e cri icisto ; and that petition will be found to s:t nut with ,Jec aring that the pea:lona% cast aside all pat elsd ferreous considerations. Mr. Price will he called upon to make no apology fur that petition. And hers we shall leave this matter for the present. Lord FolaresTosi presented a petition from Mr. Commas A annum Tnomrsox, now of Chiswick, in Middlettex.i complaining of the effect of Peel's Bill. upon him as a mortgager. fly Monday we shall be able to get at the' petition its-If, and we dare say, from the statement made by the Noble Lord th at we shall find it to contain one of those cases of monstroas injustice and dreadful ruin, foret )111 by Mr. Conuerr in his letter to Tierney. The c.inntry, however. is Bell of cans of this sort. This is clay one instance out of thousands upon thousands; and nee comfort, Is, that th authors of the ruin, will, if the thing KO 01 as it is now going on, be finally ',tined thentserves. There will be another race of Landlords; and our reit:4:s will bear as witness, that we have been saying this for many years past. Ftwances.—This was the night for the grand display of the new Chanc •Ilor of the Excheepter.He made a speech ot two hours long. He appears to have fainted, or some thing like it, in the middle of it ; anti we should faint. too, at the very thought of,beinte compelled to follow him thiongb soli V.e confused stuff that we find in the papers, putportinr to he his speech. It is one of those annual braggines by which the tonntry has been noodled along fur so malty years. no vever, it prapotte; to take off two millions and sone odd hnnired p auntie of faxes, of thole which are culled Assessed Taxes, and as far as this goes it is ga.Nl for something. The Chancellor was followed by Mr. Moberly, who very clearly showed that ag.o i al-al of Chanced , r's speech oas nonsense; and w o insisted that seven millions of texts might he taken of tilthout any reduction of the interest of the &ht.—Refire the Co:nmittee closed, Lord Foote,Toss made some rerntrki upon the omis- sioa, in the sp ech of Mr. Rubinson, of all mention of the diere4l of Agriculture. He twit oet a•iou to contro vert the dortrine of increase of revenue being a proof of ra ionsl prosperity; he reminded the House, that, two years ago, he had said that a case might arise in which the interest of the debt ought to be reduced ; that his opinions up .a this sul t ject were not only not changed, tot confirmed by every circumstance that bad since taken ; an i that, when he heard s telt high talk, ar.d ear l& loud reprthition of those who proposed such reauctj.m, he roll.l not help caging to mind the time when he heard in that house, just the same talk, and the same reprobation of those,who expressed tittle opinion, that the Pitt sinking fund would not pay of the -Na tional Debt. —Mr. Once Ber ner declared that he could n sit silent, while he heard imputations cast on those who demanded an " equitable adjuatanent of contracts;" which was demanded by right, by justice, and by neressi ty. When they talked about despoiling the public cre ditor, let them, he said, think a title of the spoliation of the public debtor. Ile said that it was doubtless from ignorance, that the House passed Peel's Bill ; but that she consequeac N 4 were the same as if passed with a cruel, jiandalent, and premeditated dezign. He would cot sit Aleut, he said, and hear the rebukes of either aide of the House, and he added that he was ready, at any time, to go into argument and detail, and that lie challenged discussion upon the subject. Lord Mtcvost began by congratulating the country on the policy which now go veroed the Ministers. He said that he could not help feeling that the country had got a new governuient.—We think that we remember that we made this discoverybe fore. Does not Lord Milton recollect our figure of the savage °Wear? And how gentle we said he was, ~,._. THE STATESMAN when be became a boar-stag? However, we congratu late the Noble Lord on• his discovery, though made ra ther late.—Upon the subject of reduction of Me Debt, there must certainly be some mistake in the report, that we have before us( for it makes the Noble Viscount say strange things, indeed! It is said, in this report, that Mr. BENN ET talked of an equitable adjustment of contracts; anal that, Lord Milton Said, that, had that taken place in lel9, it would have been NO BREACH OF FAITH : but that, it WOULD NOW BE A BREACH OF FAITH! If this be a true report, and if this be the sort of opponen's that Mr. BENNET is to meet with, Goo knows lie may save himself the tiouble of giving them challenges. Mr. WODEI!OUSE followed Lord MILTON ; talked about the malt duties ; talked about the prior-- rates; talked about the land -tax; talked about the tithe; talked about theCounly-rates, though he did not men tion that a large part of these were expended IN THE PROSECUTION OF POACHERS, certainly not for the amusement or the benefit of the fund holders! Mr- IVoosnoesa said that, year after year, the landlords " could not go on, supporting a Sinking Fund, by taxes, " which were bending them to the earth ; but that, he " was the last man in the world to consent to the robbery " of the fundholder, or to listen to any plans of plunder " and spoliation which might be It H out to the distressed " by restless demagngucs,"—We would first beg leave, with all humility, to isk Mr. Weveneuss bow he sup poses they are to get rid of taxes which are bending them to the earth; how they are to get rid of these, ex cept, by that " equitable adjustment" which, if we un derstand him rightly, lie calls a robbery of the fund holder?—Waiting, with great patience, to hear, some time or other, an answer to this torsion, we agree most cordially with Mr. Wooenouse in his reprobation of all plundering and despoiling projects; and as for "restless " demagogues," there is but one description of persons in the world that we more belt; ti ly despise, namely, the great, big-headed, jolter-headed. stupid ertatures, dressed in blue coats with brass coloured buttons, in leather breeches and t. p boots, with little ash-sticks In their hands, creeping about after little places for their sons; these bluff beggars, who will at List be kicked out of doors and sent to live on alms, with nothing left them of their inheritance but their incorrigible stupidity: with the s r t es exception of this class, we beg Mr. %Vomit:resit to he assured, that there is no class that we t!espioe more heartily than the " restless demagogues;" and espe cially alien tho e demagogues, after bating led the peo ple along by their big talk, abandon them, leave them at tne merry of merciless persecutors ; while they themselves take care to get a share in the goad things either by themselves or their relations. Int :—Let not onr read-rs be frightened at the sound. Last night, in a Cottanitter of Supply, four thousand additional seamen were so•ed.—Mr. liauvuttiu was surprised that a larger number was not added, con sidering the &timing state of Europe ; but he consoled himself with the reflection. that the i imher might be , augmented at any tithe. lie knew that the House war aware of this; but he wished it to be known to PER SONS A BROAD: and be added, that the demand of more sailors nould be instantly granted by the house; that the servants of the Crown would meet with every encouragement in supporting the honour of the Crown and the interests and independence of the Country; and that, if the Government show. ed the disposition, be was sure that the people would find them resources! Aye, the makers of paper money will soon find them resources! There are the g' nth-men to find resources! This is the true mine ; this is the inexhaustible resource. As f.:r Gridirons: Devil take all Gridirons! What do we care for 07 idirona, so that we get the resources? We humbly beseech Mr. Extremist to read the Regi-ter of this very day. It will cost him but sixpence, and it contains a full shilling's worth fur him. Mr. CANNING followed Mr. BROUGHASL. And it is truly curious, that these two which the mischief making Iteg,ister had pitted against one another, should he chackling and cock-cawing, and as friendly and as pleased with one another as possible. Mr. CANNING ex pressed his acknowledgements to Mr. BROUGHAM, and his hcartyconatrrence as well with regard to the power of the , House in granting more seamen, as in the propriety of exercising it, should events unfortuneely render it ne cessary. He said he could not hint at the line ofcondaet which Governmeut meant to pursue; that it was impose sible for any man to make up his mind upon the instant, upon this subject ; that it bad been the wish ofthis coun try to preserve peace; that it was still the wish of the ministers; that the exhausted state of the finances pointed not to impose additional burdens ; but, if it were necessary, he felt cocfidence in the disposition of Me Rouse, in the resources of the country, and he was sure, there would be no want of energy and of viii in the E.recutioe.—This was followed by loud cheering. Now then, this is going, we imagine, as fact talk can ipb. This is as flinch in the way indirect threat as Louis can very well receive. .The question now, is thin, whether this talk wi'l put a stop to French movements towards Spain. 1 here is no question that this declaration firms Mr. CAtrNixo was in tended to be inade ; and we think there is as little (pea Lion that Mr. BROUGHAM knew it. In the Register of today, the advantages, to the sys'e:n, of going to war; any war; so matter with whom or for what ; are accurgtely and fully delineated. There are disadvantages, too; but those are at least, distant, compared with the disadvan tages of the negative. If, therefore, the French push on, we think that we may rely upon War. Mr. CAN:4in° did tot say what he said, without knowing, that be either had the Cabinet with him ; or that he thought he was strong etioard, to pro lace such a change in Mat Cabinet as to make the Cabinet with him: and we believe Mr. Eliot:Guam to hare been of this opinion too. If the French push on. and &war be resolved on. we shall see Peel's Bill repealed before the first of May. Let those who have gold, keep it; and let those who have it oot, it, if they eau! Frock-EICNIINGE, ■AYE-PAST 12. --Owing to the arrival of 6 or 6 expresses from Paris this morning, and the fell 01 the French Fonds, various reports were put in circulation, such as a deearation of war on the pert of Spain, and the Duke d'Augouleme having set off for the frontiers. Consols, in consequence, opened at 731 7.1, hut at present they are 7321, with a heavy market. According to the accounts from Paris on Thursday, everything appears warlike spin. FOREIGN FONDS.--Spanish Bonds opened at 813, 33/, but there is not mach business doing in the above market. Chill, 604—New Spanish, 3 t —New Prussia,74 79—Russia, 734—Danish, 76; 70—Colombian, 4si—tiew Spanish Scrip, S2I. We have received this morning, by express, Paris pa pers of Thursday evening, from which we extract the following FHOM THE Etoile.—ln the morning the King trans acted business in his Cabinet with the Marquis !Antis ton. A Counsel of Ministers was held yesterday, which lasted three hours. The departure of the Dike Angouleme will take place sooner than was nt first expected. Rear Admiral Hatnlin has set sail from Brest.—French funds, 79, 30. BAYONNE, Fee. 14.—We learn this moment, by an officer of the Cavalry of Ilessieres' army, who left Aran gum 10 leagues from Madrid, and arrived hers on the 13th at night, the important information that after Bessieres had defeated, in three engagements, the Consti tutional army sent from Madrid against him, he at length formed his junction with the troops of Ulm ma and of the Cure Merino. tlis united forces are 15,C00 men, and their head quarters are at present at Araogurz. We have this information as positive. The French papers of Wednesday which bad prev!ous ly come to hand, contain nothing of interest but the nomination of the commanders of four out of the five French corps that are to form the army of Spain. Dutch papers received this morning, contain an arti• article from Berlin, dated Feb. 13, which states that by the King's order, no ice had been given before the end of Jauuory, to the Spanish Charge d'Affaires there, that his public charac'er hid ceased ; and ibat, on accounts having been received that the Prussian Charge d'Affaires had left Spain, passports were immediately sent to the Spanish Minister there, and he accordingly departed on the 7th of February. Res-nu:vox tx slextco.—lly Charleston palms to the •?!ttlt ul.. arrived this morning, we learn that cc court's to the 221 of December had been received at Ha vannah, from Vera Cruz, stating that the Republican party was gaining strength, that revolutionary move meats had taken place, am! that Antonio Lopez had sur prised a post and made CO prisoners. HCBRICANE t 3 TN! INDIES.—A destructive hurriva , e was experienced at Laguira, and along the coast of Colombia, on the 2lst of December. Eighteen sail are stated to be lost in the harbour. The Spanish frigate Legeria was mSs.ing after the gale. • Kt24G'S COMT.—Yesterday, st two o'clock, his Majesty held a Court at his Palace, in Pall-mall, which was attended by the Spanish Minister, tit- Lord Chan cellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Pricy Seal, together with several officers of State, and the Re corder ot London. Admiral Jahat, the Spanish Minis ter, was intro limed to the King, by Mr. Secretary Can ning, upon his arrival in Eneiand, from Madrid. His Excellency had a plicate audience of his Majesty, to de liver his credentials, and was most graciously receivel.— Lientenant-Geoeral the Honourable Sir G. Lowry Cole, G. C. 11. was presented to the King, by Earl Bathurst, upon his being appointed Governor of the Isle of France, in the room of Sir R. T. Farquhar, Bart. Mr. liwkis son kissed hands, upon his helm: appointed President of the Board of Trade, and Treasurer of the Navy Au alteration was made in the pricked List of Sheriffs - for the present year. At the conclusion of the Council for State business, the Recorder of London was admitted into the presence of the King in Council, and made his Report of the, convicts capitally convicted at the two last Sessions. in the Old Ilai'ey. His Majesty gave alditnites to Mr. Secretary Peel and Mr. Secretary Canning —The Court did Lot break up until half-past six o'clock _ . - -- The Doke of York, the Doke of Clarence , and Prince Leopold, severally waited upon the King yesterday, to pay their respects to his Majesty. Prince Leopold was in , roduced to the Ring by the Duke of York, and bad a long interview with his Ma jesty. TA X crost COALS —Yesterday a Meeting was held at the City of Loadon Tavern to consider the propriety of a Memorial to his Majesty's Ministers, and a petition to Parliament, praying for relief from the Coast-wise Duty upon Coal, Sir Charles Price in the Chair, exp'alned at consider able length the object of the meeting, aad read the Re solutions that were proposed as the basis 4.f a petition.— These Resoltrions stated that as fuel was to general ne ctssity, and a powerful instrument in pro noting agricnt ture, whatever taxes were imposed thereon, must teed in a great measure to aggravate the misfortunes of poverty and become a burden upon industry.— . That any tax, falling exclusively on some member s h-of the eonitiounity, and not extending to all of the same country, must be unjust in their principle. That the coast duty. of the. 4J. per eh &Iron on coals imparted into the port of London, and of 64. per chaldrou imported into any other port, add most heavily to the burden of those who can only obtain sea-borne coals, (whilst those who can obtain that which is not sea-horne, are wholly exempt from any such hurdan,) and therefore Is partial and unequal. That the largest portion of the present duty span coil carried coast-wise to any port of England, was originally imposed fur temporary purposes, and a large proportion of the present duly also on coal brought coastwise to London, was imposed for purposes of a local nature, which has long since ceased. The duty is now applied to the general service of the nation. New Resolutions were also moved by several gentle men, who introduced them with appropriate remarks and just reasoning, and those Resolutions were also car ried. It it as afterwards resolved, that the Menthe's if the different parts of the kingdom shoal 1 he informed of those Resolutions fur the benefit of their Constituents. Thanks were returned to Sir C. Price tar his dignified conduct in the Chair, anti a subscription being proposed. he was appointed Tre tsurer. LORD PORTSIIOUTA•S case.•••-•WitEIeSRPS were examined yesterday and to-day, and so many others are slid to be brought forward that the case is not stirred to close till Tuesday right. D. - incite:TEß. Fen. 19.—Our Fair, on Friday last, was very tulle attended. There was a large supply of fat and lean stork, for chich advanced prices were asked : hut 'hie business however was done, There was a large show of horses, and the better ones, which wc:e n anerons, so'd well. HAMPSHIRE COUNTY MEETING. The requisite nunsber of Magistrates having agreed as to the neceiwity afa Meeting of the above county, it will. we nnderstand. take place on Saturday, the lira day of Mardi, at the Castle, Winchester. sIIII'PINU iNIELLWEACE. Dam., Pxn •21.—Arrived and remain the Windrof Castle, Lie, from 'Alladfas ; Daus-, from the South Seas; Rauthlrr, Lawron, flout Havannsh.—co s down from the giver ill:. Asia, Pope, for Bombay.— Pot hack the Balossa, Bland, for lie Cape ui flood Hope Ann, Goodo in. for Jamaica; Pyramus, Brodie, Itioia, Albina, Shadforth, fur Demerara West Indian, Cool, for Antigua ; Aurora. Jackson, for Alexandria; Nile, Baker, fur St. Domingo ; Rambler, Powell, for the South Seas; Britannia, Lebson, for hareut2 ; far Charente, and remain with such °fat. outward bound as have not sailed.—Wind S.W. PLYHOUTII, FEfl. 'Zo.—Arrived the nine Friern;s. liesd, front St. Michaels to London, out nine days, anrt sailed azain.—Wind S.W. olvtion, St ve : PII.3IOVTII, Fen. 20.—Arrived the Ent worth, from Newfonnit land, ont twenty-ei g ht days; al, , the Pilot, Gardener, front London to Calento, eakr, hiving experienced very heavy weather to then estward. —Wiwi W. CAPTAIN PARRY'S EXPEDITION. (FROM TIM LITERARY CASETTE.) An account, though cireniton,ly r.c •ivrii, we are re joked to learn, affords fair hopes of the safety and ; : t , cess of the Expedition under the command of Capta'n Parry. It is derived from Russia, and communicated to our Board of Admiralty. The particulars are, that ser e. rat fishing vessels, belonging to lisiutclialca and th e Aleutian Islands, saw our illustrious navigators off It y Cape. The Rnssian Commandant (I(rusenstern is the name given to the Literary Gazette) states, that on ie_ ceiving this intelligence he examined the masters of rde vessels separately, and that their rel,.tiol of the fat t agreed in every circumstance; and lie exprees himself to be entirely satisfied of the truth of their report. 1 his is great anti gratifying news ; for if it Ito correct, which there is good reason to believe it i , , tl:en is the err. ; geographical problem s)lved which has excited so inten• e an in.erest, and to &Big!' intrepidity and perseverance is owing another of those cramd discoveries which form epochas in the history of the world. As Icy Cape las been reached from BAring's Straits; ns it is indeed yearly visited Icy small Ritstdan ships, all apprelten.iou about our bold navigators will heat an od so soon as the tidings are confirmed, and we shall only have to curb our impatience for letters from our not lc countrymen, now happily, we trust, ploughing the Pacific Ocem: ton their howeward way. CONS'S WHY COURT. A ouvrErts.—Yesterday. Hr. SIVADFT sat as judge in the Consistory Court for the diocese of Rochester. .ludi ment was pronounced in the case of Beet v. Best. This was a suit, brought originally by Mrs. Elizatelt Best, the wife of Mr. Best, a wealthy Brewer at Got terbury, for a divorce a ',tens,: st Moro. and a separa e maintenance, on the ground of cruelty. In bar of this suit it nas pleaded respensively on the part of Mr. Best, that she had been guilty of adultery, and that her charge of cruelty was not true ; and lie soefrlit a divorce on the ground of adultery. The circumstances have already ben stated. The COCKT were of opinion that the conduct of Frs. Best had, upon the whole, been snch, and the provoca tion she had given her husband to strong, as to disenti tle her to any relief: therefore dismissed her suit. TI e Learned JUDGE then entered at great length into the consideration of the case of Ntr. Best, who, lie said, had been guilty of such neglect of duty as a husband as to-diaentitle him to relief. The Court therefore dismis sed his suit also. COraT OP KING'S BENCH, YX•TEP.DAY.—In the actlott of assumpsit. lVthsorr v. Si. H. WthsoN, for the breach of an agreement, whereby the defendant promis to provide for and protect the plaintiff. it's relative, who had been governess in the f..tinily of the Dowager Lady Sandwich, and induced therchy to quit her situation. The Lord Chief JusTice %lac of opnion that the action was misconceived, there bei-g, sultieitnt evidence • f ff contract. Had the plaint , brought an action on t! e ease for the damages come:pent ui.on her lev,ing the family of the Couti.ess of Samittieb, by the inducement; held out by the defendant, would be c• mpetent to tl:e Jury to assess the dalliers; but as at pres.oit advised, he should nonsiiit the phi,!iff tsith liherty to move to set aside the nonsuit and obtain a new teal.—Nun suited. OLD BAILEY, THIS YORNlNG.—Charles Cleft was put to the liar to plead to several indictments for passing St. mid 10/. notes. The prisoner, though admonished by Baron Graham, and Mr. Justice Park, persisted in au intention he had avowed to plead guilty. Tae inrictment was then read to him, to which he pleaded gruPty, ard the plea was 3.:- cordiagly recorded. Yesterday, /V.Bing:eti re. placed at the liar, rtandlng charged with the wilful murder of Gererge Denham. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the dr cemed. while intocieated, had foorelit with the prisoner, ond fell down in the street from the effecte of a blew, end re eyed a wound on his head which occasioned his death. Verdict—Mansli.ughler. Susannah Stubbias, a girl of very interesting appear attee, aged 17, was put to the liar, charged with the l ef till murder of her male infant child, in the parish Pancras. This, from the evident eof the mistrees pri orier, and a medicel man. appeared to be a c self -delivery, and in the lodgment of the la. It doubtful whether the injury which occasion ath of the child proceeded from design or eta the irisoner made no defence, but thi•Jury retur Vetcr diet of Not Guilty. ark. • eJN.' Tivare.—The piece of Plate to he presented to Mr. linme has been exhibited in .Vierdeen inr Futne 4.1.1, It is a round silver Salver, tw. feet of .he London workmanship. In the centre, with the a Mr. Home, whose moon is Persereraare, there • folowing,inscription :—" To .ro-enh Borne, Erg. • a Mark of Estimation of his Public Services, from Aber -41,-en and its neighbourhood. I.422."—'fbe Border is formed with a wreath of t':e Rose, Thi:11:, and Sliar'o rod:, and six Medallions, upon which are figures emblem atical of the qualities which a Senator should posse,s —the whole of ihe border is oh it is called frosted work, chased, and highly raised. The rows, thistle., aril: shamrock., are of the n:1.'17-0 size, rand the emblematical figures arc most approcriaie.—( Aberdeen paper.) DIED.-011S11111:8y, at Iris See-house, Artibraceaa, Savr.r, Dr. T. L. O'Beirne, Lord Bishop of Meath. The Recorder yes'erday ma le Report to the King in Vouneil of convicts sl•ntenced to death at the preced;ng Sessions; when the following We're orderer! for es.r..x. tion Norb, convicted Iwo. Septeu•Scr s of an unnatural clime, lo he execuod on Monday morck ing next. Mork Herd, W ‘l l aut. James Brown. and Thomas Fuller, convicted in December Ses.iuti4 of Burglary; John Murk convicted in the sane Sesiinn: of s.ea:ing in a dwelling house, and Joht: Wait, cenriel ed, also in the same Sessions of forgf ry, were ordered for execution on WednesdAy owning next. - - --- London F.dited, Printed, snd Published, at the Ogee of "The STATitsmax" No. 297. Strand, by R. WARDELL. LL.B. to whom ell communications, Orders, requested to be addressed! • 1 t~ ~:: i ,