The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-07 00:00:00

r - i - Id r y Int ern ii , - 00 tut, Oil. the Kc• !,--- 'ion lblic •sett ".1" vire Abe' multi Itoc. bin MO oisOV olmig weild aw e" WO' I- tfb ° able tin'' '. I ee .6. ht al char' r 1)1611 , h ats ho d the the R l ' the a s, wok * o f tbs. ike hieM an „h i.. s' BinnsitZ ipt 4 t hen, r i his P. *agues and saperiors.4lll ear, hear.)—ft, (Mr. Cal craft) would not follow the Right Hon. Gentleman throng l• I ; is series of jokes upon this painful and import ant soli j i ct of natio* taxation, but would vetnrn his thanks Et, his Hon. Friend for the novel and perspi coons t.:anner in svhieh he had brought forward this omnplir.itrit subject.—(Hear.)—lt appeared that in 1792, m charge for managing the civil and military affairs 41f e,e empire was somewhat . fillire than 7 mil lions, o in 1820 it had cost nu less than 26 mil lions. T.e Right lion. Gentleman had complained of t he comparison with 1792. alleging that the establish ments were then heloiv what the safety ofthe state re qnireil, and that they had on that accon nt been in creased by Mr. Pitt. True : but Way were they in creased ' Nut because they were inadequate for peace, but because there was every appearance of an approaching war.—But then, said the Chancellor of the Exchequer, " when you talk of redactions, you choose the wrong time and the wrong mode : yon begin at the wrong end." This was always the answer : the proper time never arrived, and the proper mode never was adopted, and the proper end was never discovered. Yet what were the Right Honourable Gentleman's time and mode? which was his right end and which was his wrong end ?—(lmangitier.)—lle was never to be disturbed in his sublime operamiuns of arithmetic ; and when any motion was made on the subject of finance, he satisfied himself with coming down and ex claiming e, W hat are you duintr ? why do you interfere ? 1 am going to savetwore than a million; only wait till my estimates clone mown, and von will be gratified and the na tion happy!" This might be true ; he might be about to save immooot. ; but let it be remembered that be had added tau, old by special grace and favour was about to l e t 1,00000/. still continue added to the burdens of the people.—(hear.) —The Ithig's speech had announced a reduction of the army ; but when the reaction was t a lked of, might the increase to he forgotten ? Yet, lmecause 111,11110 ;;Irn, added a short time ago, were now to 1w disbanded, the Right honourable tientleman "a truce to your couatitational fears, a truce to your complaints, of expenditure. I am going to relieve you from the weight of 11 1 ,000 men ; and do not listen to time poliiral charlatans who ti.ll you that you ought never to have bacu regrind to pay for thesis At 4111. " —(11ear.) - I\rzt he had ime. used the people of being unreasonable, reminding thimt that thi v were as well off as they were during - the war. 11'as it too h, then, in the time of peace to expect a reduction of taxation i Was it not wo,;11 how it happened that every ma n was 011111:ell ti sacrifice nine-twentieths of his propettv in tax:alio' ?—(ilear, hear.) --The Chancellor o f the Exeimicier had said that some taxes might be repeale I, hot had pointed oat none ; amid when he (Mr. tairraft) hail endeavoured to remove the most uajust and grievous imposts upon salt, he was, as usual, told that ime had chosen time wrung time and nook, anti had begun at the wrong end.—(l.aughter.) —Throtgli formerly fellow Whig and Colleague, the Right Him. Gentleman had lent him no friendly as sistance, though it bad been every quan tity of salt, the prime cost of which was Itinf. paid io taxation, n • less tha' 3.0014. Mr. Burke hail otter congratteateil the people of England that their salt was no. taxed lilt that of France, but bad be lived to this day hr would have seen that it was taxed in a manner unetwalled in the animals, not of France, lint sa• Woolsey, soefeosiy---sho- moos. sloop•tio- snossooeho., --- The propositions of the honourable Mover were many of them self es Went, and whatever might be the event of their propositi the iltm. Mover had done a great service by bringing the subject forward and making the country on.!erstattii it, and carrying the proposi tion of to-hight arcomplish more good to the country thait would ever be brought about by any agricultural report. T'mough the Chancellor of the Exchequer hail said nothing, or what amounted to nothing, lio.• was harked by a majority, and a majority was sure to he right. lie (Mr. Calcraft) believed, nevertheli ss, that before the session was closed, a ot:m trity would be found to support the repeal of some of vie existing- bormienn is spite of the rhetoric of the Chan• ellor of time Excheopter, amid of the dread he felt of the insole* of political charlatans.—(Cheers.) Mr. 1111.*SKISSON was not aware of any practical utility in referring hark to 1792, and comparing the esndslistintents times with the establishments •. The enusparison ht to hare been with 11 , 17, when the mint of the Finance Comunsittee was made: and the Hon. lien leman sui ported this opinion by ►arious statements a:m.! remarLs. As to what hail fallen from the toher side of the I lunar on the sullieet of rendeing the taxation, lie said, it was somewhat whimsical to mark the (Rao...il:they of Vie projects : for instance ; one Hon. lieniletnan suggested that the window tat should be lowered, while another insisted that nothing, was so just and neces , :ary as a diminution of the tat upon set. lie the Hon. t4nt. whether with a revenu.• of 1;11.041I,IIIImil. and a debt of 800,000,000/. a sinking fund of 2,5i:0,0t111/. was one with which' the isinntry ought to Ile satisfied? Some addition' ought t.. be Ina he ta it, by economy, if rut Cher econotimv we'‘' lutssild cheers.) lie understood those cheers: and le. could only say that when the eati malt s came to I e cansidered, those with whom he acted vi-nhl lie ready to beer and attend to any suggestions for reducing the establishment: all they required was, that it should first he shown that further economy was Practi' hear.)—He trusted that l'endenhtql won't' apply themselves to this point, and would I ndear mir to prove in what watt reductions ce niti be tru‘k quit the estimates of 1817. As a ge neral ride, there could be nothing more unwise titan, in the :li.t ia.stante, for a Government to place itself in a tituwti n o f p-runiary difficulty and embarrassment. --(Bear, lici:T.) 31r. liICA RHO reminded the Honourable Member sr" 1 .114 just sat clown, that the proposal of this night _was not to re d uce th e Si n ki ng Fu n d t w o millions, bat to reduce the taxes to that an ttttt ut ; not by taking from the Sinki:lr Fund, het by increased economy. --(litar.)-11, however, the motion had been to redeye the Sinking Fund, it would have met with no oppo sition from him (Mr. Ricardo.) He considered it a I delnsii.n which was encouraged and made to amount to a certain suns, that Ministers might be enabled to lay their hands upon it and devote it to purposes of unnecessary expenditure.--(Cheers.)— The Honourable Merwl•er then made various state meats relative to this measure of Finance, and added, that he conceived nothing could properly be railed a Making Fund bat what operated to reduce the Na t West Debt. Mt. LUSHINGTON contrasted the expense of coi -1 lectiag the revenue, in the customs and several other departments, in the years 1793 and 1520, coateeding s - that the charge w a s -r e e n te r a t die %rine? of these dates than at present, and fist therefore, it was im possible to effect a saving of tie per cent. as Med Mtn proposed by Mr. Maberley: . The Holm would ac cordingly think that the }frit branch of the Honorable Gentleman's motion was unnecessary ; and as to the second resolution, he conceived it coil& 'not be enter tained for a moment with a view of relieving the aTri enlturalist. When he stated that one half of the win dow taxes was paid by the great cities in the kingdom, it must he apparent that no great share of the burden could fall on the farmer. He should on these grounds vote for the previous question. Mr. ELLICE agreed with the Hon. Member for Port arlington (Mr. Iticatdo) that in the present state of pub lic distress it would be advisable to relieve the people to the amount of the nominal sinking fund; and therefore he should support the first resolution. Ile should also vote for the second ; because last night he bad seen no disposition evinced Ise the Chancellor of the Exchequer to repeal those taxes that were felt exclusively by the agriculturist. If the two first resolutions were agreed to, he should have no objection to leave it to the Right lion. Gent. to suggest the mode of supplying the defi ciency in the revenue. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. ELLICE mutually explained. Captain MABEILLY supported the two first resolu tions. Mr. J. SMITH supported the two first resolutions ; at tl.e same time he hesitated not to state his ronvietioi!. and he bad had means of important information on the subject, that a reduction of the tax on salt would, of all reductions, be the least injurious to the revenue, and the 1'1,1.4 beneficial to the commonitv. He believed tl,ere were calculations to show that if this tax were done away with altogether, other branches of the revenue would Cc considerably in c reased by such a measure. 31r. WILMOT opposed the resolutions. lie was de. cidedly hostile to the plan of appropriating the prod nee of the sin Ling fond to the service of the year: that fond ought to he preserved as a nucleus, to accumulate for the ultimate liquidation of the natiothsl debt. Mr. NIA RERLY replied; and after explanations front Mr. Ricsuno and .Ir. Lustiothavx, the House divided on the previous question :—.ly.'s, Noes, 109.—Majority against the resolutions, On nor re-admission into the gallery, we found i Sir JOIIN NEWPORT submitting some motion which we understood to relate to the collection ut the revenue in Ireland. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sail a few wor.ls across the table, which were rendered inaudible by the noise which pervaded the House. We believe the Hight Hon otrable Gentleman moved the previous qu.ition as an amendment. Sir JOIN NEWPORT gave notice, that to-:norrow he should move the House for the production of the report made by the commission appointed in 1%19 to inquire into the mode of collecting the revenue in Ireland. Sir C. HILL said it was true that the taxes of Ire land hail fallen considerably, and that the whole ma chin-ry formerly employed in the collection of them was still retained; but at the same time it was fair to state that very material reductions had been made in the charge of collection, and that his Majesty's Ali nistera had dime all that was in their power, con sistently with the protection of the revenue. Mr. CHARLES GRANT addressed the House in ao-bne w key, as to be for some gallery. lie assured the House that many important redactions had already taken place, and that others were in progress. Earl MOUNTCHARLES thought that the eneou.' ragement of small stills would matetially benefit the sister Lin , rdont. - Sir CHARLES LONG bore whiners to the imprOte ments which had already been male in the sollectiuo of the Irish revenue, and to the probability that savings still more material would follow. Mr. JOHN sxiurii said that it bad been stated by a Right lion. Member whose word was bigit authority upon such a subject, that great part of the Irishi re venue was collected at an expense of 21 per cent. He it jelled to hear some explanation upon that parti cular point from the Hon. Gentleman on the other side. The previous question was then carried without a division. Sir It. WILSON gave notice, that on Thursday next he would move for the production of a letter, dated the 11th Feb. 1321, from the Briti•h Minister at Naples to the Neapolitan Minister, the Dicke tle Gallo. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that on Thursday next. he would biiiig forward a motion, of which he had already given n. liter, without fixing a day, for accelerating the resuutptimi of Cash Paamenrs. Mr. 11013110 USE thought the motion of the Sal ion, General (hit R. Wilson) most important at the present crisis, and trusted that the ltiOit lion. 31einintr., (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) frottNl postpone his motion as to the Cash Payments to another day. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEit, an we understood him, found it inconvemient to postpone his motion. It was then ordered that the House should on Thurs day next resolve itself into a eon 111 l ittee for the eonsi. Aeration of the a:t relative to the resumption of cash payments. •• The Report of the Committee upon the husbandry horse tax was brought np. The resolutions were agreed to, and a Bill was ordered to be brought in pursuant to the same. The New South Wales trade bill was read a third time and passed. The other onlers of the day were then disposed oi, and the House adjourned at li o'clock. Lord Darnley voted with the Majority on the Catho lic Question, on Wednesday night last. His Lord ship's name was ac.identally omitted in the list that has been published. Tun Lire INrsxx PIMICCINS.—The ceremony of emhal:ning the infant body of the late Princess Eliza beth was performed, yesterday, at eleven o'dock.— On examining the cavity of the abdomen, severs) ounces of yellow fluid were found covering the bowels, which were much distended with air, and in a high state of inflammation. At the junction of the small with the great intestines, Introsusception was found to hare extended fur the space of six incises, adhesion had taken place. and the stricture was so completed, • that the smallest probe could not be passed through the nlistructed bowel without lacerating it. Hence the cause of the Princess's deatli.—The funeral is. ander the direction of the Lord Chamberlain, to be conducted as privately as possible. The arrangements inn not finally settled last night. 114. MUM OF STOCKS TIIIII DAY AT ONF: O'Cr.OOK. Sank Stock ° Irish 6 per Cent. 3 pee Cent. Red. shit. IsAia Stook 3 am Celli. Cell. ittli Ditto Roods —s. 445. pee. 4 per Ceet. shut South-Sea Stock 3 Per CUM. shut. Ex Rills 24. Os. bs. 3s. re. 3 per Ct. Navy ION! thenter... for Money pm Sper Cant. Bank for Account Long Ann. shut Con. for Acet 7s. 411 Imp S per Cent. Lott. Tickets V/. Itts. LONDON: WEDNESDAT EVEN!? G, 31111 V/ 7, 1921. STOCK-PACIIANGR. Otte o'Clork. Yesterday Consols for the Account were done at 73, hut left off 73; 1. Money is still very scarce ; trday being a holiday there has been little Ch-,destown papers arrived this morninf.-. to the 2-Itla January, from which we give the following► : CitAnt.rsTown, JAN. 1 21).—1t is understood that the Ooveinor of India, the Marquis of flasTixol, was to retnni to England about the dose of the year. Hr is ninth beloved in India. An immediate war was ex . reted to take place between the liermians and Siamese ; both of than arc powerful, and can bring. a large number of troop% into the field. Pro , lnee ii•as very high at Calcutta, owing to large shipments fo South America. Tbe los, el property has been r eater in the Bay of Peng:A in Mai, Jane, and July last, than evir was known before. The must Fait were Country and Pritish ships. Gen. Mount.° arrived at the Havannah on the 10th inst. in a Spanish slcop of war, in 21 days from Porto Cavello. Accordinr, to an official statement publi,lied iw Ilavannalf, on the 31st ult., 1395 vessels entered that port, and 1312 sailed. The revenue amounted to 93,01,496 dale. 1 t may he e•ell to state, that during the yea r I !419, there arrived 1253, and tailed 1112. ['nom TIIE PIIILAPELPRIA ►APER OP THE 17TU JAi4.l 1:C1"10 utrtrtirßClA A very ready way has been Claud out to neutralize th e oppiebsive operation of lite Frene!, retaliator"' Totitive Law on American teiii-piagt, thron : di the me dium of the It;:iian Ports in tlie neig-hboitrhood of Marseules. By an article from New Orleans, it also appears, that French vessels are availing themselves of u ibrecisvly similar advantage, by loading at Pen sacola with car..;oti, carried thither from New Or lean, at a trill mi expense, in American vessels. How difficult it is for Governments to effectually shackle the operations of commerce! PRWATE conunspoNDL:NrE. Paris, March 4. A manifesto has just reached this place from the Spanish Cabinet, in reply to the declaration of the Sovereigns at I.sybach. This document protests in the Wen spirited terinhvainst the de e t f i liet : 1 1: dd out in the alone state pages, a7lddesiguates the resolutions t:ith regard to N fides, rgett c , -01 . , and :pain, no lest unjust than they are subtettetrof the h ol c. e ubbilibed lash of tlttion's. All the sephiAry Aiessrs. idet tergiell.., and Neseeireite, cmji olesely destroyed I,vilers aide tiocninettf. and the Minister? of F e rdinand have left no pains untried to, provoke the Hol t . Alhatir” to attack Spain us well as Naples. Those who have seen the .uianifesto represent it as being drawn up with great eloquence an dignity. It is eonfitlently a:merits' in the circles l,are, that the Nea:trtFtan Parliaurnt hate signified to the old King Ferdinand, that if he does not return to hit c a pi ta l within a mouth, his Throne will be considered as abdicated and his i.rterer at an end A motion for having the docuntents relative to Spain nrl Naples laid le•fure the Chamber of Deputies has ; ,-nvetl unsuccessfat. It has, however, been fully slowed by the Alinisters, that Prance is not expelled either be furtsiih troops or subsidize the Austrian stmt. The conduct of M. BlaCas in this respect lass been disclaimed. The return of Dmates to Paris is attrilotted to the Ettglith Ministers, who are desirous t.f Loul3 XVIII. being informed by his favourite. of the ilarwerons pre dicante•Fin which his policy with retard to :caplets has placed Pran c e. As to the tedra-royal:st faction, its alarm f the ;attire fate of the feigning family is increasing hourly, and great CVI nit may be expected. Among other interesting snlfjerts which occupied the attention of the }louse of Commons last night, was a resolution inured by Mr. MANEIMT, that it seas expediemt that the supplies for the rear 14 . 2 l should not exceed the estimates made in the Re port of the Filmset Committee in June 1 17 : that to the amount of the difference betwixt that sum and the titles/an to be pr.-posed far the service of t'.:• yea 1821, certain taxes should be re pealed ; and that a reduction of 50 per cent. be made in consequence upon the ditties on inhabited bonses and wittdoisc After a course of very masterly sta,e tot nts and reasonicy in stipp !rt of the p r op- , ..itinag, a debate ensued, alit a divisi , !. took pl ore, Ivben the motion was negatived by a ttia;ority of !WI to li. From recent accounta we learn, that the Neap litans have abandoned the desizn of advancing to Rome, and limited their exertions to the defence of their native soil. With this view, it appears that orders had been issued, and carried into prompt effect, for the destruction of the roads between the Roman capi - .al and their own. Want of room oblives us to postpone the insertion of several articles, relative to South America. Among 1 others is a hizlily interestin.; communication from Angostura, relative to the atfaiis of Southern Colum- I bia, where things are going on admirably well. _—___ It has been atcertaineti by an eximination of the transfer books the Bank, that since the 6th Jan. last, the real stock-holders have sold upon balance, in the different stocks, deem) millions, which it is not probable they will he induced to repurchase until the ' funds fall consiberably. A NOTIIIIM BOLT PROM Till STOCK.EICII trea....•-•- If eatertiay afternoon it was ascertained that a Stock Jobber of eminence hail taken to his heels, after having defrauded various persons to the amount of upwards of Ten Thousand Pounds, having given his own checques on his Bankers' fur theirs, as well as obtain ing' a large amount of Stock for different persons. The Queen has appointed W. A. Madocks, Esq.. M. P. of Trevanter, one of her Majesty's Vice Cham berlains. Tbe e silaryis SOUL alear.—(The Cambriess.) • . • .v•P er■Nk lIIREI7NG AT Ilii - GUILDHAL'a A respectahie meeting of the Inhabitants of the borough of Plymouth *is held on Wednesday lest, the 2t+lll alt. pursuant to notice by the liforshipful the Mayor, to consider the propriety, of petitioning Pas liament for a revision of the Penal Code, especially with reference to the numeruna crimes to which capital punishMent is attached. The businiss of the meettug commenced about lialflast l 2 o'e!ork. The Mayo( was called to the chair, and the f,llowing ambit; other resolutions were proposed to the weedy : That the inefficacy of Capital Punishment to the present deplorable extent, has been shown by too lone experience. That the fact that *arroyo( the existing laws are too serer*. is abundantly proved by the freysency of the necessity to. the littervention at the Royal Mercy. That this severity Is a:so manifested by the yet! -known fact, that It operates to deter the humane from prosecntin* Offenders, while in the minrinistrn ion of those laws, the Jr.riges are often embarrassed, and Juriei induied to re:lnt the sanctity t.f a Judicial Oath. That many of our Penal l'Aus were not 'menthol for, and are not adapted to, the present state of Society. • That this System of Puoishavent is nut consonant with the m 1d rrece;l:s of the Christian Renirion, the influence of wis:th is nor , o hepoily athouciog in lids Country. Upon niovinz the first resolution, Dr: B•lliimy *poke in a most energetic manner itpon tha necessity of revising the Penal Code. lie said it was no way adapted to the presrat state of Society ; kept no int:, with the march of intellect—contradicted our best notians of justice and moral rrtitode. Speaking of the prerogative of the Crown with rearti to con:. tontine - the pritiFliment of death in the rase of forgery, he said the King. no doubt, was prone to mercy, and would mere frequently forgive, were the CAsci properly represented to him by his advisers; but tl.;.y were not the men to do so—they, *limo the woed souirtitnes looke.l up to as to 111041cli of •tetinement, were far behind th" nation in actual improvement, end therefore no pr Ter persons to direct the prerogittive of mercy inherent in the Crown. The sec.:nil rerniu!ion was moved hr Mr. Pa who descanted in a masterly manlier uron Cie strong herctsity of amending the criminal law. At present, he said, it held out an incitement to the worst of ..rsears, by putting upon equality the common 'Aber a l l:1 the atrociiiiis murderer. Nothing could be more itnjost than thus to confound the very nature of crime—it necessarily impelled the robber to commit a great.... offence a wainst lied and the Wet, in the fond the lesser might be concealed—it itultttesl in;iny to commit murder in order to escape detaktion. 'file unanimity which prevailed wasp proof of the feelings of the gentlemen present as to the necessity of souse reform in the laws. ,PLIMOI'TH. morEitrnt fit rim um LING CIRCLPS. TURNER MAHTIN.—The Mader of the PQM: stands so high in the opinion of the swells, that lie ua. matched last night at the Castle Tavern, Milberg, nit:. Ned Turner, fur lOU guineas aside. This aeroad con test, it is thought, will ext ite considerable interest In the spring world, as Martin, it is ov:1 known, is tw, sidervlily improved as a scientific pugilist. Tlirce months training is pllowell to Turner, who is .1 so mach to pines," that he will require the invigorating air 'at the Welch mountains the above time, at least, to get all the kifil aut of hits. jusucc—,is not only confident about winning, bat his backers are equally as saugutto . The match is made fur Tuesday, the nth of June, and 6 to 4 the odds comtueneed with. The (i's LIGHT MAN AND ''sort's.—This DlAti•h is all" the talk" amongst the amateurs, and lots of blast have been sported upon it in England, Ireland, and Seoe land. Hickman inserts he can win it in -a realer: Abut Cooper thinks he cannot win it at all. The flax•liglit nia,, *I; decidedly the favourite, and 2to 1, and to 4. have been ittite'd in numerous instances. Both of I)i men are confident in the highest degree. This match' is fixed fur the Ilth of April. The ne,c 6/14,7, that made Smith the waterman nut only danre a hornpipe without musk, but absolutely run out of the ring at the rate of twelve miles an hour, at , Batestead I)owns, on Sainrday last, new stands so high in the opinion of the swells, that they intend Blacker, shall have another tern, w ithout delay, against a well known " good one." The whisper is, ll:aim will prove a second Nlolineaux ; but Li!!pulite says," stop a bit, we must erre') before see can go." At all events, let him he pitted against any one, lie will prove a rare trou blesome caatomer. Johnson is is Rued hands at present. , Richmond Arai that the ring is at all times strong enough in hood to keep a black scrvant,if thuv will nut have a Ha .k master ! No, no, no ! all the ,millers itty, the champion must be all over +clap , ! • —• It appears Pertain that the King's intended visit to Ireland viii tatit• plac'e Swum(lr. On F r id a y l ast , the Cor e a-anon of Dublin, on the mdtion of Sir Rd- Ward Sta , nev, appointed a Committee' to taakeAlse sir rangements for his Nlejesty's reception is that cap, in the most 4lignitied wanner. CITY Bret N ess.—The Lord Mayor yesterday bell a Court of Aldermen for the di..itch of general bust iiess.—ir Matthew lihixam, hut. Alderman of the Ward of Bridge, tendered his resignation td the Court, which IT As accrph••l, and the Lord Mayor was request ed to issue his precept for the election of 4 another Berman in his room—The Court appoititedthe Bishop of Peterhoroigh and the Rev. Wu). liarrow, F.A.S. Prebeadary of the Collegiate Churn' if South well, and vicar of Farnsfield, in the county of Nutting ham, to preach the Easter sermons aCCUrist Church on Monday and Tuesday in Easter week . itext. BANKRUPTCY OF HOWARD Jel/ Creist.t—Another meeting of 'reditors was held yesterday; but nothing very particular occurred. This bankruptcy has pro duced a consternation in the minds ott.lsousands. It may not be gen t rally known that these pAsons were connected with most of the gentlemen's servants in Englami, who sent theta the savings of their wages to be placed out at 7 or 8 per cent. interest, and it is not improbable that the master had occasion frequently to b,rrow at an exorbitant rate the sums Which he had previously paid to his dependanti:, Though great gains were derived by the proprietors trout this usuri ous system, yet the expenditure, like that of a cert..in great ration, was so ably contrived by the principal managers, as to exceed the annual receipts. ihe con sequences are now evident at Guil3ball, in the applica tions and claruottrs of diappointed annuitants and cre dulous creditors. Coax-Excitaxus, Matta, 7.—We had but little Wheat fresh in this rooming, and the demand for that of fine quality heinic rather brisk, prints samples readily obtained Mondav'e p r ices; but the inferior descriptions met heavy sales bat are net cheaper. Fine Malting Barley sold full as well as oh Meeday, bet all other sorts went of heavy • at that day's prices. Semis met ready sale, as well as line Oats, at 11ovalay's currency.—ln Peas and other articles no alteration. I - . • i i C • • 1 , . , I ; • 4 .• • • , I 4 r.- ebt Aitategman. "THE BRITISH STATESMAN" If INCORPORATED WITH " THE STATISIIAN."