The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-14 00:00:00

EXHIBITION OF ESQUIMAUX INDIANS.' In looking over a file of New York papers resent', arrived, we found an advertisement of an exhibition of Esquimau,' Indians; and as a recommendation of the 1 1 exhibition, the advertisement stated that two-thirds of the proceeds were to be applied to charitable purposes, and a pats specially to the immediate wants of the fir 1 'Tilly of a distressed brother, whose exertions for the rapport of a wife and fear children, bad been cot al by disaster at sea, during the inclement season.—Pros' creding in our examination of the file, vre met with the snlowelnent exposure of the infamous grounds on n hieh this plausible pretence of benevolence had been artfully erected : F.SQUIMAUX INDIANIL New Yams'. Fan. 7.—Since the arrival of Captain Ilasiliwk with those natives, much curiosity has been excites!, and thousand persons hare seen them ; many of whom :gave expressed a belief that they had been stolen from the roast. Facts have now been de. v. loped, that iminces a belief that Captain Iladlock has taken these poor creatures from their country, and hrotight them to a land of strangers, contrary to their The circumstances as related to ns are these : Tl'e Rev. Mr. Mortimer, the Moravian Minister, called to see them, and being acquainted a ith the lan ptage used on the coast of Labrador, TIP- conversed with the man. At first be evinced a great unwilling re.s to answer any questions ; but, on the Rev. fientle min mentioning the name of oue of the Moravian lois sonaries. he caught hold of Mr. Mortimer's arm and expressed much surprise. A full sleyelopement was simn after made to a gentleman of this city. The Mayor ass applied to, who inimediatelv issued an Habeas Corpus, and the man, woman, and child were Eronght before him. The man stated that he could sneak English : and that he had been aecustotued to vi it. in his c:snoe, all American and English vessels wilich touched at that part of the coast where he re. s writ, On Cap*. liadlock's appearing off the coast, ,rent off to the vessel: when Capt. Ilaillock detained Ifl ; taking his canoe on board. After sailing down rcalt for about fifty miles, the captain sent a boat sot , ;•ore five wen, who brought off the woman rail .1,1141, di it are now with him, and nho are palmed 1 1:1` 1/04::e. as his wife and child. When they here cn board, he told them that they must go to Ame ri. : and if they spoke any other word in English t' n Yrs. he would immediately kill them : it %v.'s f r om lea, they have been kept from speaking Eng l. since ?Leif. arrival. The Mayor Lowed a warrant apprehension Of !hillock, who, we understand, states that he came honestly by them, had treated thorn well, and haJ Oven them their choice, to follow mor not. Ile has been rommitted for trial. The Indians tae given in charge of the overseers of the rear. A hook was given to the Esquintaus, printed in his langowe; parts of wit's!' lie translated into Ade.) ESQUIAIALA INDI %Vt. The mole anal female Indians, whirl' have been ex hibited in this city for some weeks past, by a CaptAin IforHoek, it apile.ars, were kidnapped, anal that they u4ien taken. steamers to each other. Snspletons to this etteet, have existed for some time; to,. from the Ore'', of Capt. IlaiHuck to take their f fl:ey devilled] the secret, (for it appears that tl.ey !i.‘th , peak the English langnage,) it was difScult Its 1. 1 131' 1 311 • 113 6 / 1 itiltittrt from them. Vre.lerick .1. Tallmadge. Esq. in order to he eon vina.e4 as to their real sitnation, prevailed upon the keeper of the house where they lodgeal, to visit their roam in the night, .after Captain Ilaillork Beast g • to bed. lie did an; anal after a long interview, sue reasa'ed in inspiring the Indians with confidence, who related to him the following fart.: Thu the MAU called an Indian Chief by ('apt. 11. was ont in his canoe fishing nn the coast, near Davis's gtraits. which was his occupation. That air had been lung in the habit of hoarding English and American vessels. anal hall learned the English lan g.ainge. 'that he was ;mildd alon4sisle of Capt. flail lork's vessel, when he it as • •dl a tely t a ken on bsiard. anal pnt into the hold, an.l his canoe hoisted or. hoard and concealed. After this. l'aptaia 11. rtileal some alistanea- down 11.‘ r owst, and sent five men on shore, awl stole the sea•wan a a her infant front her father'. lint. That wiitit she came on limed, it was disco ere,' that she lists spoke English, and rentonstro.ol, lint without effect : and that helm* she was awed into silence, the Erptain knocked her down on the deck, anal niti pot her into cuittinewitt. The Man also statrs, that the dress of anal Akins with whirls they are now el ul, is n it the stress they wear in the cloth tri- of their nafaiiic. bait were made on hoard for the pair:lose of itnpasitie them upon the public vs natives of some other part of the coast. This information obtained. Mr. Tallmallge made 1. - a- Hortn. the Mayor actin tinted with the facts, oho. :mar-rthatelv.lay, r eri oli, ordered the Ca vtain Prat I:oh:alas to he I.rought before bum at t h e rite Hall, r.e a foil cs.imitvition took place on Tur-olay. in lareserce of the Ilea-order. All the above facts heing folly confirmed. the Mayor issneil twit writs atrainst Captain Ilaillorli. for the false imprisonment o f the IP'u persons. Ilk bonunr then offered to take bail of thonsand dollars on each writ, which '.iptain 11. hers linable to give, he was sent to prison to wait the result. W.e are Elul to hr able to <tate. timt allitonTh thi• man and a•n►oan have !wen ahnt up to:•thrr. they la ►ve Nooll4l/1 toward• ra►'h other as perfect stran rer4, anit that no improper familiarity ha• taken place beta ea•n them. On ituninz to onr files, we final that Capt. HasHoch.] the above persons, arrived ad New London on the II th of Dee. last, in the %downer rive Brothers, of Monnt Desert, from a sealing voyage in Davis's Straits, with an Indian Chief, his wife anal rhilal, who were pernaaleal to a4l' pary hint un his promise to rrturn them.--(Gozettr.) It is curious, that up to the present time, an Art agsin•t niielteraft and sorcery, passed I.y the Parlia ment of Ireland, in the reign of littera Elisabeth, has remained nnrepealed. A Bill fur the repeal of it is now in progress through Parliament. Thus, slow and backward are the efforts of reason in co unt e r a ct. ins the induence of superstition. Mr. Mason, from the East ludic House. presented I Annual Accounts 4%f Salaries, Pensions, tat.—Ordered to lie upon the table. The Lunatic Stuck Transfer Bill. the New South Wales Duties Bill. and the Nova Scotia Tr ule Bill, passed through Committees, and were reported with — set amendment. The general Inelosure Bill rssed through a Com mittee, with amendments proposed by Lord Redesdale and the Bishop of barter. --Report to-morrow. On the motion of the Marquess of LANSDOWN , the Earl ileanettamp was added to the Contuittee on Foreign Trade. Adjourned till to-morrow (rlais day.) HOUSE OF COMMOVl—Toesetr. M.tacu IS. CATHOLIC CLAIN'S. Mr. FYNES pre4etttml a Petition from the Dean and t"haptrr of St. Peter'', Westminster, against the repe.il of the I.i %4 affecting hi% Maje , ity's Homan Ca tholic stilijects.—Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. NEW t•IIUTICIIF.n;. Sir J. tiliAll.‘M presented a Petition frain the Magistrates, Clergy, and Inhabit:llos of Carlisle, coin• plaining of the increasing prevalence of irreligion and insubordination, which they ascribe 1 in a great Inca: sore to the want of a sullicient number of pla of re ligious worship. The Petitioners adverted to the in ailetial.v of the pros isions iu the late Aet for the erec tion el ti: iv Churches, and prayed for the enartment of some legislative measure, by whieh the patronage of such clam:lies Ai might be erected by robintary sobseription toielit be se•fell it. the ..nwributors. Mr. .I.IM ES prwested . ainst the 4.atement in the preamble ot the Petition which hal boen:iti , t presented be his 11..n.otrable Colleague, while i.e concurred in the Kerwrii raver of the Petitioners. Mr. CI'ILW EN he also eon. arr...l in the pr of the Pe:Hollers, but h.. conl.l not forbear making one or too observation , on the •tatement they had thottgit !miller to introduce into their Petitim.. He deprecated all :11..1. general ns to the existence of blasphemy .1:1.1 insithorilinat;on in places where the utmost order and 'nod morale were kti..wa to prevail. 11,- admitted that this Petition was sizing! by a ntialher of respectable persons of all political opinion , : and for that reason he really believed that it had been inadvertently signed by niaay of them, who looked only to the general prayer of the Petition, witlmot haring read the statement in the preamble. Ile believed there was mot a comity in the kingdom, which was more ilistinettislied for general pr.yriety and atten•ion to the dories of morality mill religion, than the county of Cumberland. Certainly no county less deserved such a rharge as that of irreligion awl insubordination, and he shoot.' be C hoi to hear those who made it p..int out a single instance of prJseottion for blasphemy in th.• county of Cumberland. After a few words from Mr. I. lIEN:;ETT, tbe Petition was ordered to lie on the tab!e, and to be printed. At;III(TI.TCRAI. TMSTlllltift. Mr. W(111E114)!..SE preNenteil a Petition froth Lana-owners and Occupiers of I.ltol in the uriAlhour huoil of Norwich. coaiplainiesz of 3..,:ricttltaral and awribing ninth of the exi•tinz pre•seire to the tato oblitional eltitiec on nialt.—Oriler to lie ea the 1141,1 e. and to he printed. PARNELL postisonml his motion for a Com itsittee on the Commercial Interrostr,r between titeat Itri Anil Ireland to that slay fortnight. Mr. 6. BENNET mot 191, that there be before the Mouse a Copy of the .Minotes of 1.: v : 0 6,11,p t 3 l ; e o before the Committee 9n Pithily Income and Evisesoli titre, as far as related to th...lsolit lice.—Ordered. Mr. witorrEsixv obtained leave to bring in a Rill for the b tter Regstlatiun of certain Official .Ir. range:m.l;ls its the new Ilankrotptcy Court. REPE 11. OF TOE NIALT T.IX. Mr. wEsTERN s tid Ise felt it necessary to postpone his motion for the repeal of the last duties on Malt. in consequence of the alssenre of the Sold,. Seeretary for Foreign .Itfairs, who was prevented, it believed, by in di-position Iron attending io his place that isizist. I 'enter these ciremostances, the earliest slay at which Isis motion could he Isrostolst forward would h- Wed nesday, the •.!Ist i!:stant. Mr. CR EEVEV conld not not help thinking, that the llonottrahle Gesitlem-.H had been sosnewls It too courteous in consenting to postpone his 'notion. When the money of the p..ople was to be voted an ay—o hen mill' were t.. he t otrd fur the sityport of a large standing .Itrtity. his M s j 'esty•s Ministers were ready enough to attend in their places. 'I le- Noble Lord, it seemed had moils. Isiusself 111 by the is t ulles. battles which he had lost.•;st lost niolst. Why slid not th Noble Lord yield sooner, when lee me.st }save seen that defeat WAS inevitable, and that they hail the means of compelling him ultimately to give 11Ay Tier run sequence of looting oil this lion. would he, that the [louse wonbl go un voting the Supplies of doe year, and the Ilutsustrahle Gentleman's motion fur the repeal of a tax would not c.iisse on till all the Supplies hail been granted. This WAS 3 most preposteroes yours., and he thonght the least the Noble Lord could hare dune, when hr mask tisk rolitellittliratiOn ;1. 1 to the ne cessity of delay, wool.? hare been to place the noureble tientleman's notice and the Supplies in the same relative position. lb repeated, that when the money of the people was to be voted away. floe Ministers were always At their post ; W.len a tax was to be repealed, they were in bed.ur mi. - Tins ON M Mr. WESTERN pte.ented a Petition from the Farnwrs. Merchants and ';'rallessesen of the Buriongls of Colchester. wlso, on this to97:tsioa, he said, united in complaining of the pressure of the last duties on Malt on t h e agricultural interests.—Ordered to lie un the table and to be printed. A similar petition was presented from Land. Owners and Occstpiers of Laud in the county of Linlithgow. — Ordered to lie sets the table and to lie printed. Mr. CI'ItWEN postponed his motion her the repeal of the linsbandry horse Tax, to the :26th Mar, h. Mr. B. 1111.8ItAILIM o:stained leave to bring itt a Bill to regulate the attendance of Jurors at the Assizes. CFR ‘MPOI; ~;11 DISFRANCIIISIDIENT DILL On the motion of Mr. S. woRTLEv, the Order of the Day was read fur the further euseideratios of the Diefranetisiestogt BIM libel the several dames tree agreed ordered to be rerelvtd tamiorrow. On the motion of Mr. B. WILBRAHAM, a 11:11 to regulate the ettendanee of Jurors at the Assizes was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time that day three Heels. The other Order, of the Day Were then disposed of, and the Howse adjourned to this day. MINORITY ::4 VArOl7ll OP MR. HI:311111 . 8 Rssot.vxtox--" That it is expedient to make a lame Redaction in the Num bers and Expense of the Military Expenditure.** Hen. Ah ercr o t ebc, Aloe. Althorr, J. H. Allen, J. F. Radiant, Sir J. F. Itongbe John Millie, John lienett, J. Caleraft, Sir Isaac Coffin. J. C. Cllllltttlt, T. Creerey, Vise. Clifton, C. Colrert. N. K. Colbtsrne, T. W. Coke, S. Crompton, Sir W. DeCrespigny, Lucius Concannon, Pittston Corbett, Dots. T - . Duistlas. T. 11. Davies, Vises. Duncanitnn, W.. 1. ');otisnn, Ed. F.llice, Robs. Farrand, Sir It. C. Ferguson, J. P. Draw, It sht. liortion, Pascoe .1. W. 41ritlith, Lord taenorrhy, lion. E. Dar bard, J. lioldouse, Don. C. Hutchinson, E. Horuby, Win..lisines. F. Lowlev, Sir W. Lemon, J. 11. Litigation. I. JI. Lloysi, John Moberiv. W. L. llaberly.James Martin, Right lion. Sir J. Newport, bout Nuzent, Willi•sin Ord. Lord Osstastnn, Sir 11. Parnell, C. P. Palmer. (1. Phillips, P. Prin, florid Ricardo, Sir M. W. Ridley. Sir 11 . Robinson. Ab. Roberts. harts, I.nrd Rnssell, A. Robertson, John Sutith, R. Snd Is, E. I f Sefton, R. W. Talbot, C. 'rulke, M. A. 11'111i:sus., Sir T. Winninfftsto, W. Whit iiiii re, Sir It. Wilson. M. Wyrill,— Whithres.i. TICLLERA—Ifun. 11. Rennet and J. Haase. Pftlek: Or .161t1C17,7TR.41, The nitmerons petitions and urgent complaints of the Farmers, and the appointment of a Couttnittee of the !loose of Camino:is to invire into the valise of their distress, ren ler a statement of the prices of Acri cultural ;wisher at the present ant previous tunes ex pedient, to assist the volution of several questions at jil*ffie. The Committee. it appears, re-assembled on Monday last : )l r. liottch in the l'hair.—There were then ten Members present; several other Nlembers af terwards arrived. I..trd l'astlerea-At W 34 seated next to the Chairman. They immediately proceeded to tle• I 'ermine the course that should be pursued in pronto . ; h i e ;hose inquiries t Heul to their charoe by the House of Commons. Aftcr various suggestions. and some diseassitms, it was res.tlved that they s h A uld hear the evidence, that the parties might be prepared to adduce in support of the allegations of the Petitions. Phis inquiry is to constitute the first branch of the Committees' labours. Several of the owners and oc cupiers of land, who had been instrumental in for warding Petitions t s Parliament, were in attendance. 3lr. K. C. Harvey, of Norfolk, was called in. Ile un derwent an extenleJ examination, occupying the Com mittee during the whole of the remainder of their sit ' ting. Nis evidence went to illustrate the extent of reduction that had taken place in the farmers' profits, he allegiug that it WAS front Meaty to thirty per cent.; and in support of his declarations, he brought witlil him and laid before the l'unsmittee Isis accounts and books fur the last fourteen years. Several of the du enments acre handed in, and ordered to constitute part of this wittiesv's evidence. According to an article in the papers of this morn ing, the reduction has been considerably greater. — T his article is taken from Vie 'fan l ottt i, r, null is as follows A bushel of wit :at, hailer, beans, Leas. and oats. a hatr of ;Haat-v.4,11114 .11b. of meat, were purchased on Saturday se'noight, in our market, With aE I note! The money was expended for 3I r. Holten iiil.ll4, i.f Coltheitun Farm, near Bishop's lidiard, as : .t. 4. 0. 0 tebet4l%-le when? 0 el her .10. 9 Otte dn. of henn4 u :1 0 (►nt• do. of pra4 .......11 3 6 4),1e del of Ali.. ........ .I) I 4 4 flue trig 4, I 3 Font lb. of inrat lty referring t,i repritt of the mullion market fur w•to.t 1%1 . 2, we find that trig. sswe nricles wonl I then have elo-t £3 9s. 411., tak:mg the thimifranne /Oriel! of that ig. 1. 11 . (I. t. g. el W1Art1..... ..... ...: . ....II 19 6to I I II Harley 0 91 II to 0 It) 6 Oats U? II to 0 S U Rpm. 010 0 11) 11 II U Pres 0 111 0 11.1 41 I i U I bag of polshos(liab.) 11 IU U 41b. of is lit II I 4 ---,LS 9 4" In order, however. to obtain a proper knowledge the • object. sad of the cirruntstances by which it has been aire:teol, as well as of the manner in which they have operated, it is accessary to extend our view..and trace the progress both of the previews rise sad prssent fail of prices. Du looking hick to the rotessocnrement of the late King's reign. we find that in the year Ipitt, the average price of Coro was 30p. 711. per' quarter : to 179.1 (the *.id year oldie war) it was only 435. 2d. per ditto; In 1 799, it was 635. 3:1. In 1.01, it was 1314. 4.1.1 And. immediately previous to 1813. It averaged about 1 That is, in the tonne of fifty years, it angutrated lire lottolrol per rent. This augmentation 'nay be traced to rations canoes. The , rate of the l'ontinent--the state of the War in which we were engaged, and whirls, towards the latter peri , ol of this epoch, threw us Nom our Ow is re sources—the boundless emission of paper, which stood to the Fanner in pl-tee of eapital--"Set, shove all. the nourishing state of commerce, which within that time, had ad.leil one-third nearly to oar population, anti had trebled onr manufactured and Col at produce. these operations• were " progres.iog," the Farmers, though they gnat relied at the Taxes, had no greut reason to complain—aecortliagly the toast was, at merry meetings, 6. If this be War, way We never know l'eace;" and the Landed Interest accordingly carried on the War with heart and hand. They were joined by t•'e Merchauts—for the impulse that gave a feverish activity to the vne, communicated a similar sort of euergy to the other. Peace arrived soddenly in lsl3, or the prospect of peace %las, almost certain. The Penivoula was con quered, and there was, of course, an end of exporting beef and corn to Spain and Portugal. The destroy- tioo of the French army is Hassle; apenea all the ports in the North of &trope. Agrieu tore, e 4nie . quently. felt a revulsion, the prices began rapidly is fall. The landed Interest became ala 1, am. i s iir Bente Parnell, an industrious Member of Parliament, moved fur, and obtained, a Committee to in q uire inq the state of agricultere, and ta devise some tttraas of saving that interest flout ruin. lie made his repast, his remedy was prohibition, and he fixed the pek e under which wheat should not he imported, at Igu . and 2d. the quarter. Blind was selling on the oppn: site coast of Germany and France fur 4±s. to 4k, Fer quarter This proposition of Sir henry was deemed eves bjr tl.e landed interest, which conq.ose four-fif hs of our representatively too monstrous; so that nothing was done in the year 1813. Another report, notch more t ion!erate and rellS4la4ble was suade in 1814: but the Legislature came to no decision on it: merits. In other words they did Hui embody its propoitions into a law. In 1315, the subject was again introduced "rids h. sr ter success. INCSOIIItIODS were voted, an d a tar grounded on those resolutions oas passed. Th e p eit h! cipal provision of this law is the permission ofiehimet: lug foreign wheat, %risen the English grain tenelsent, zslts. per quarter. Other sorts of corn wree 02: 4 1 a ccording to their value , and regulations, it • I ones it should seem, were athip•ed atlth regard-la die mode and periods of strilting- the averages. Mi n is now the law of the land. Notwithstanding this 1.3 W, WliCh its proposers pro• mixed would always keep the price fluctuating between seventy and eighty shillings a quarter, Wheat fell, by the Ist of January, 131 K, to lifts-three shillings and sevenpence. On the meeting of Parliattsent, the table of both Homes was of course loaded with P et iti ons: but the ensuing Harvest was short, and by the first of January, notwithstanding an immense importation, the quarter of Wheat reached to 1114 s. 11111. On the first of July, in this year, (1?.417) the average price of the quarter got up to 109 s. 1.1. ; and yet it is remarkable, 'that at this period the clamour of the Agricultural la terest was at its achle. Petition after Petition no presented—Motion upon Motion was matle—altliongh, for the corn in hand, they had from 3 Is. to 495. above what they cohsitlersil a re 000000 treating price. The ob ject of these Petitions, .and of the motions remolded upon them, was to prevent importation. They cook nut he listened to, for the consequence of granting their Petitions would he, avitle-wastitig fasuint.. The country had not grown enough of corn for its own consumption, and the .Igricultural Luttrett lamest is prevent it flout supplying the deficiency ! We are quite sute that they did not look to the possibility of this conseqnenee ; but we are equally certain, that inch would Lye bent the consequence, if Parliament bad attended to their prayers. By the Ist of January, I stlS, the quarter was re ilitreil to 14:14..141., and the ittipty.latiuto, of coarse, coa• tinned. In the next half year, it was only redacal one shilling ; for, by the Parliamentary papers, we fend the quotation of the Ist of July in this year, :64 . Id. Now, it is rentarki.ble, and the Agricui:stal Interest al Id bear the fart strung!y in rentendsraert, though the years 11117 and 11304 were the greatest iisiportiti;‘ years that ever oecurred in Englaatl, amounting nearly to three millions and a half of quar tera, yet, during all that period, corn was above the resnnuerating prieefree4 Ay thrwtel" . s. if the re strictions which they sought to iutpose on i m pottation were adopte.i, they would have the quarter at 200 s. and upwards, rue population wonld ire dvicir in ditrltel. but the fanner': elders wrothd b. full. %I heu site:!: of the farmer, we mean the Landed harvest g enerally, awl particularly . those whose crops ha: petted to It was not until the 14 of January, 1 19, that tie ;•:.ite of corn began to decline tensibly. It then fell to 7as. Intl. Of course, the ports were closed. Aa here there is another fact, which we would beg the Farming Interest well to recollect and ponder arm. Notwithstanding thee immense importation, the amount ..f which we have stated above, there were mot in the Nlaryli of this ”tar store that, 9511 quarters of Wheat in store; a plain proof that the previous importation aa as barley necessary fur the tonsunaption of the people, pending the. scarcity ; and a detwitistration that the ptice of English I'ol'll was not intlitratvd by the glut of the foreign coin: lity. In 1%211, on the Ist of January, though nu corn was permilfell to br imported, die average prier of the (porter hail fallen to 6 Is. id.--awards his. under what was stated to Ise the remtearriting price. Motet this time 11r. Webb Hall, the Secretary to the Agricultural As sociation:, golf up a nietityilto, upon which tie fowler• lv had occasion to animadvert, northers/ne the medium of innuitteralsle Petitions from the Agricultural inter est to Itioth Houses of '.'arliantent, praying: relief. )lr. Maine Sommer grounded a motion or, these reifies". and the Minister nut calculating •n the strength et the Agrienltnrsl interest in the 'loose, Were beaten, if we recollect ri. , lttlY, by a majority I anjournmeest being moved, Was carried , an d the par tisans of tbs. inister, routing shown the next slay, Mr. I .10 or Mt. An Slltnmer'ssmotion is as frittered flown into a l'oussnit'oe , whose 11.141•14 wiry' restricted as to 'devising the bet mewls of strih:op: the Average. This occurred, Ire alrott the beginning of Jttne, The arrival of her Alaj est y ,ahoet this slnsessaavr/t:* unseal* s ronsequent thereon , p at ever y this else "iht of the heads of the People fu r the Fallon iAg six months nearly. In the watt time, Corn coutioto . d to sleelines and t h e Average of sales at lark-lane at the end of :he year may be estimated at aliuibt 47 shilling'''. I` WAS sran:elv 401. in the remoter parts of the Country. Te this lOW state bare the prices of agrirultert pro:hare been redly-est f:oist a height that was exorlsi. tilt aml preposterous; and to wha t these injorionv elevations and depressions has been owing, is the iv: , portant question now nevler discussion. Hy nu cur responding rhanges in the soil or in the seasons have these strange vicissitudes been brought shout ; ar e occasioned not by tl . e visit a t i o ns of Cod, hot s tied itv time schemes of man. 1114 they result from the pernicious induen,e of the Funding system, is as esi• dent as the light of heaves'; anal that they cal rem...lied by the alteration of any thing else enow t vossiltly be conceived. Ry a receat kltsl decision, the Corporation deork have lost the right of taking a toll, which they have enjoyed ever sin' e the reign of king John, nod Winch produced a meow of %SOU/. s.year. . . 1 4 E STAT I.IIPRRI4L PAR1.14.31111 1 f1. . Iterate the Orampoan4 —l."-- BM was illi-ellettuittetl. tht 110 VISE OF I__ARDS___.—TrassAy.•MMltCH IL to, soil the report °Mery Iht the motion uf Mr. I , . •