The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-23 00:00:00

AMEND, will be the time Nkriets f Iraq ti4ng. atural level. But in the d present si hese law& have no tesoicnpy but to kt, f Corn it its War Tevel and thereby ..- prom one of the main bletsinti tof Peace. The 'nathral and proper 'mnt* for the'tempOrari it._ venienee • of the filmier, is either to threw , ip* his lease, or to require his landlord to lessen his neut.— If this were general, is it will be if matters Were left to themselves, land will again find to Peace rate, and Corn and Bread again be within the reach of the 1 labourer and manufacturer. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. nrAti MAT 22.—Arrived yesterday the Earl Moka East Indianan, and bailed for the Itivcr,. but Bunn put bolt to the Downs and remains.—Arrived to-day his Majesty's ship . to be Guava! Soperinteadasat, far the beC 1 oiling their School% ant tr►ining their 1" Atari ;. by which appointment the prat tie 4 Wee. tern will be correctly established in that ~...aonsi-hall, Favourable accounts colonist,. to he ou Saturday s numerous .and those distant parts of the ‘‘,0:•'..14 iitto i highly respectable. of W a l es , t lists System has been introduced. Patroness or the Institution, aii4 many females of great augmentation of Schools in the high rank, were present._ Her Royal Highness en. of America, under the direction of Hobert Aerial the room at one o'clock, amidst enthusiastic whose Report, dated Nov. 18, 1912, . 'bursts of applause from every part of tbe Meeting, That in addition to the teachers gum' and took a seatwo theright.of the Chtor, Which was in the year 1911, via: for the city of W filled by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. ' Baltimore three; Cumberland (M. D: The Royal CuatttssAw then said, that the o bject dtia, two; George Town (U. Col of the Meeting. was to receive the Annual Report (Penn), and Nashville (Tenn.). Ile from the Committee. The Report, which would be sure this year in adding the following read by the Secretary, had for its objects the progress cession :Annapolis (M. D.), Petersbu 0( the Institution in t h e es t a bli s h men t of schools in terAlf. A.), Etnittiburg, Hagerstowts - _ - Il l s burg I (Peen.), Le:Willow.' (V. A.), the British dominions—its prospects in foreign pa. _ _. _ i ds --- _ —its endeavours to obtain some co-operation from C ourtly (V. A.), teredericiitowit *lather Society which had been established for the lastly, Freilericksburg.(V. A.) education of the poor of the Church of England es- In British America, Schools of cm eiesively—and lastly, the conduct of the man from nitutle have been formed by the whose exertioa the Society arose. Ile was very Bromley, a very active sod Nicene , happy that be then held the Chair in the unavoidable Society has been formed in that Corr absence of his Royal Brother (the Duke of Kent), . patronage .of his Royal Highness the which on-all other accounts he lamented, !weenie iie denominated the Acadian Society. should not then be obliged, as otherwise he should i [The Report also states, that an have been, to animadvert on conduct which all must been made to the Archtnillop of se deeply lament. . ; President of the National Society fot Mr. icatett Fox then addressed the Meeting, and of the l'oor, to request the co-opera begged to apprize them that a paper which had been ' defy in the support of a school at delivered to them on their entrance to the room (from the condition that the schoolmaster aheilsiti Joseph Lancaster, it was supposed) had not been son instructed on Dr. Belt's System, sanctioned by the Committee, or persons entrusted the National Society ; the British. Soviet with the management of the affairs of the Instito. , reserving that children of all relight*" lion. Mr. Fox then proceeded to read the following'; should be admitted. Ills Great retro- - Report of the Committee:— ~,r i that the fundamental priociple of REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE —May, 1014. i Society being the instruction H of .. Since the last Anniversary Meeting of the MembeiVl Church of England oury, that 0 l eae of this Institution, the attention of the Committee -I they could co-operate in thesup ' N. has been engaged by a variety of circumstances, not Ito children of other religious . only interesting as. they are connected with the ja, t stated, that Joseph Lancaster,whlt stitution, but also as they relate to the KeetimeeP to . the o ffi ce uf Superintendent, had of universal instruction itself . . _ ' '.. '''"l spirit of co-operation the Committee . The present times are big with events eirfcPlaitatei this body had reason 11r believe that promote the happiness of mankind. The imparting I making exertions to erect another Societ 1 of knowledge must ever be viewed as tbe gr ant' the bod y ,underkowhich he. was-acting. means of elevating the human character ; and so far of April hetesigeed the situation of ' as the communicating of instruction is directed to and altogether left the Institution. affirrd,a universal access to the volume of Inspire- of Education, the-Committee were non, it is placed upon principles which may unite proceeded equally well ,in _his absence, Chattians of eVery denomination in one fir et anti only to he deplored for himself.] vigorous association, having for its object the removal The Report having beethreed, _ of ignorance from the earth. . The Lfsrl of. Dattattay.. moved it Notwithstanding the many impediments which and printed, which motion was unary have been thrown in the way of the progress of this Mr. W. )I.&intar,. the Treasurer, Institution, it has been very gratifying to the Corn- of .the fupds of the Society, by vt mittee to observe, that the liberal principles on which that the de fi ciency was "treater that it has been founded, have continued to animate and . year, by about 5001., which :erase keep alive the exertions of benevoleut individuals in ' mittee having taken on themselves all parts of the B , itish Empire. ; Lancaster's, for paper and other In the past year, new Schools for boys have been from the printing apparatus which formed by Masters trained at, or supplied by, the In-; among the Society's assets, basin; siltation, at Carmarthen, Camberwell, Gloucester,' Joseph Lancaster for the benefit-of Bentham, Horncastle, Huddersfield, Larenliam, ditors. The deficiency otherwise Leighton-Blizzard, Margate, Peebles (N. B.), Scar- ' legs than that of the former yel r borough, Sherborue, Staines, Walpole, Worthing,' said, that since he had entered t! Yarmouth. ceived, through S. Whith l eeed, Fe 111 The svretriip - olii, Meal, =et; ripe to 'be form — id Byron . lerretti epplattroD , lied " on the British System.. It is with peculiar pleasure Eardley.---pepleuse.3 .. the Committee notice the recent formation of two': Mr. WHITBREAD . rose to ma, Societies for the instruction of children of the labour- on the most painful part of the int; Irish, both of which have received the assistance had heard read—the acc•eant of tl of this Institution. • . , person to whom the Institution One-School has been established in St. Giles'i, Since the exhortation which ,Jose) and another in Mary-le-bonne; in theerSchools se-' received in the place where-they . veral hundred children of both sexes are receiving had notrat all desisted from proceed) education. interests of the S )ciety, and had Likewise the Committee congratulate the friends serted it by resigning the office st , be( `:l _5 1 6 • • • l'iltti . grATESMAY: Will be at its „ , DAMNS' 10417TITION state of things, FOE TO. EDUWWN OF THE POOR. E.ep up tile price .reby to detract A. General- Meatlng of 44 Illgoars o f thts elm The only Talent Institution took plss at Ifronseasons' emporiri incon,, on Saturday last.. The assam4ly• was mamma / , . • It - • rii4g= dimat . . he Deli& OVA • 4 .• lett. 9choolmas.l ' ~• 'ce of the Sys-. hat kingdom. . e received front, •'k . a %.liicia the liti4, t ", 'acre has been. a , - to United Stat..% . - l' i 1 ilthert Ould, hi , • , it 8 pyra; ti-- ' I ii. . gnalifted by hint ' 1 iltfatiltinatoti and .. !).) and,.Alexatt- ~. ;1 . .), (ireeocostte -. e has great plea:: . a in regular sue- t shurg, ° Winches.s : •• • i AO. D.). 1-itis. , , . , i King ‘Vitt.ienc. (M. 1).), and" . -• .: f . .: I .V intiderable Mag.', . . azettcy .Of MU:" ' 1 , /Nat Mail ; • nittl Ai • • .- 1 . • 4 , auntry nailer our e Duke of Kent, • -, 1 application hint: i Canterbury, at ' 4 ,- - ,r the instructiont. ; • f ration of that Sos f ' • * . . 1 Canterbury, oili. * • . . -• , ahetilse be a per* ' •.. nn, appointed by.. ierjety, however, lions . perstitteintis: • . • , . toriod kt answer, ' 5 of -.toe National •c. eta poor of the• t int impo.sible that• ay sett, of open, • It tnts • it *liillso 1 • . - I t heel' appointed 4 tint acted in the #. ' rnmittee, and that that he had been Society, hostile to . •, ing. On the 16th • of Superintenilaut f . . But the system • happy to say, t*d ~ . )sence, which -Ittet.. • . ~, • . that it be received • nituously.agreed to. ~ reed a statement . . which it appeared' i tan that of the last ,se from the Can- n a' debt of Joseph ter stationery, and h had been rattled .. .. ...,. ring been sold by .• '' I of his privare cre- e would have been . . r. Mr. Alien then . . . the room he had re- •., • _ :4q. lObl. from Lord 1051. from Lord ,' 'i 'eke some remarks : .. Report which they • • the misconduct of a ,•: .. . owed so much.— , % ' • lepit- Lancaster tiad• were then tact, he • eedings hostil. , to the I at last entireiy de. • 4, which, with a N. , towed on him, and ;m the present Meet- rsuaded, arose front, • . . urcessirely discarded riend%—all who were • led the friendship of cz atau hnse.eserti,,,, be And - ' tied in lip . . in with s' .., , • di,putatinus Irto: wer hiAe.tieen ktiowit folly4o..assert, that: 40te seivendo t ime on the . ~ '.4 a.. . i • rßscrikilled them, and ... •-• Wiends: they were bay 7 4 ‘.... .. . '. . 4ends they were also) . " 1 4;; • ~ • ee purified his reasoni. • t• *Nerd him thole • • 'old never perish foi ' • hey should notpermit, ce temple which helm/It: * ~.... nost of their pawarf .. . , . its circle all the na. Fhtr.W.thenalledert . . tas of Ladles, which . , mg the benefits of edu- : S : 'Abet be .the. most ef. eir ruin, even in this oyal Chairman On be- is right hand.—[4p- . alto and his Illustrious- :of years exerted them- eblic good, no ./ plater i that there was adopt- so ,_I ....: bettoeolent and so'. , Ir. W. aftet- alluding, • . ,as ••, op diffusing know ledge 4 4,P* esl which had been , Ewing "" That the title • AA...! ...t 0k... nAii:l4. ...4. Till [Free a cotemporariWAter.] As the entire Cessation of hoitilitles, dui 'almost of ell serious bellows Whatever, hasleftit failgelvaosom of unoccupied time upon the hands u those who have been hitherto busy, the Members of the Imperial. Parliament have been cotupelled to turn their minds upon our immediate domestic concerns, and to seek for matter of debate and discussion in subjects et their own doors. There ere two kinds of trilling,—the one a light species, which hunts hatterdies, and con sumes time harmlessly, if not with much dignity ; and there is a graver kind, which, by an improper meddling with serious subjects, commits extensive in jury. it does not become us to speak with 'any thing like disrespect of a body of such high dignity as the Imperial Parliament, but we feel ourselves compelled to say, that of late we have seen something Ch a tham, Rear-Admiral Scott. from the Ronmpot. Which we almost feel disposed to denominate this in- PLYAIOTITII. MAY 21.—Arrived the Cygnet sloop of war, jbrious trilling. In the lack of other matter they We turned their attention to our commerce, and from a cruise.—Sailed hid Majesty's ship Der went, to the West- by a species of fatality to that part of our domestic ward ; Fervent, whit prisoners, for France; and' the Whiting' commerce, the structure of which is most delicate, schooner, with dispatites, for Bottrdenos. the preservation of which is most important, and the Porerseocre, MAT 21—Sailed his Mujesty's ships Tigress,•l handling of which may be most mischievous. 1 for' Bouideaux ; Bermuda, to the eastward; and 1 1 3rhin, tM The subject to which we are now alluding is the the westward.—Arriied yesterday, his Majesty's ship San poi proposed amendment of the Corn Laws, fixing a mingo, Admiral sir J. b. Warren, from Bermuda, in six certain price at which exportation and importation weeks. His Majesty'r ship Sceptre was to sail the 13th of stall be allowed, end prohibiting them, we believe April, with a colony for England. Arrived the Terpsichore (the Bill not being delivered to the public) above or French frigate, captured some time ago by his Majesty's ship below a certain sum. Ma jest i c; also the Growler sod Cracker, from the eastward.— It Is almost unnecessary to sreal to our readers a Sailed the Hope sloop of war,with prisoners, fur Cherborgb.— well known anecdote of a great Minister upon this His lelajesty's ship Cumberland gives instructions to the trade subject. A mercantile Deputation waited upon Col. bound to the %t ails. the Cape. the East Indies, and the Booth bert to compliment him upon the general wisdom of his Administration, upon which the Minister, being Seas. —His blujestessbip Forth is appointed convoy to gaelree, highly delighted, promised them that all his meat. Nenfoandjund, Nova-Scotia, and New Brunawkk. • sures should be directed to the promotion of cons. His Majesty's ship Peruvian takes convey to SW most of coerce, and to its beneficial regulation. • You have Spain, Portugal, mid the Mediterranean. only to ask me, Gentlemen, what you wish for yourl We expert the Newcastle frigate, Lord G. Stout, *Roan commerce, and 1 will do it. 66 What we wish, my single ship for North Americo, in the morale& 4 . Lord," replied they, ‘‘ is very simple, if it will not & ..ALMOOTH,M•Y 20.—Arrived the Bramble, altirigkil goes be offensive for )ou to hear." Speak boldly, Gen- from Plymouth; st d his Majesty's s hi p Rapid, of a t ppois o rms denten," replied he—" Then briefly, Sir," replied • t he Downs.—Sailed the Reindeer, on a cruise; and hi'. Ms. Deputation, " the sum of what we ask with respect jesty s chip Gold& eh, with a small convoy, for the Bay of to our commerce, is that your Lordship will be gra. Biscay.—The following packets are gone into the Roads dously pleased to leave it alone—Let it regulate it. P elf, my Lord, and we have nothing to apprehend." the Lady Arabella, for Boortleaux ; the Speedy, for Lisboa; The principle here asserted (the historian is Vol.! and the Queen Charlotte, for Sariaam. faire) has always since been recognised as a prover. HA ileum, MAY le.—Arribed the Earl of Leicester packet, teal troth; and expressed in more diffuse language la • witlso Moil from Holland. simply this, that commerce should be left to find its ; witalreittliMme=le own level; and that one of the best liberties of a j Quince‘ Analog is said to be appointed one of the free people, is the freedom of its commerce. American Commissioners for negociating a peace. The price of any commodity in a market is always He is the person who is stated to have acted in the regulated by the proportion between the demand and double situation at St. Petersburgh of ambassador the supply. If the supply be plentiful, and fully and informer, in which latter capacity he caused the equal or exceed the demand, the price will be cheep; seizure of the Tetteriffe ships, of which so much was end on the other hand, if the supply be short, will said Seine time ago. He first gave information to be dear. Now,. any thing, therefore, which tends .RowAiszore on the subject ; but failing in that to increase the supply, or in a plentiful market to quarter to accomplish his object, he complained to keep it up, will equally tend to create or to main- CAULAIIICOUtt; who obtained for him all he wished. tain a low price ;as on the other hand, to diminish ! Solite young Ladies at Clapham, impressed with the quantity wilt be to raise the price. It is evident, the accounts of the unparalleled sufferings on the therefore, from these brief principles, that the al- a Continent, and feeling for the forlorn situation of lowing of exportation at a certain price, as it tends , numberless children who had been deprived of their to lessen the supply, thereby tends to advance the parents, formed themselves into a Committee, and price, and therefore the elect of the present pro- called on the female inhabitants in the parish to so posed Law is clearly that of raisin the price et Coca has wee in reisiseis fewillAyeltherwttet we and Bread. • j these hel innocents. The call was not made In But where, it alit be demanded, is the objettionth , vain, for through the liberality of all classes, not this? Is not this I he.freedom and liberty d • Coat. f excepting servants, who contributed largely, the sum mem for whirl, we are arguing? TII reply 'to Ms' of 2.191. 13s. Rd. was collected, and has been paid is simple—We have now suffered under twenty yeari' to the Committee in 'Landon for German distress, to *at, the immediate effect of which, by the necessary be appliod to (hip benevolent purpose. It is sincerely eonsuno tion,"waste, end supply of our armies, oar' to be hoped, that the result of this noble exertion sone% o ur grols, &c. 'has been, that it has raised will prove an incitement to Ladies throughout the Corn to a high price, and consequently gave large nation, to follow.so laudable an example; and that, N is these the application may extend to the lamer classes of . _ pr( fibs to the farmers upon old ledges. .ow a. _ the ap .4 --- )east's expired (and hi 21 years they have nearly society ;as they, inemny instances, have given such !of general education on the A ssoc i a ti on in West- beret allowance, - had been . all veep:red, and the whole kingrioni has been re-let) striking proofs of generosity as would do credit tot*: spinster, which has been formed since the last annual finally, by absenting himself fro , the landlords deemed themselves to have a right of highest stations in life. ' ._. t• i meeting, the object of which, accordin g to the su p - lo g . This conduct, he was rrsl participating in these advantages, and accordingly let :he Op era House is about to chan g e its frost{ . port it may obtain, is the formation of Schools ••alienation of mind. He had see their lands upon new leases, at double rents. Here, which is now to be a vary grand one opposite Pall throughout the western pert of London ; and when all whom he bad c . . er his fro therefore, we see the rent is fixed according to the Mall, for the main entrance; the auditor y p art of the it is considered that in that extensive district of, the his friends. He had •bights-. high price of Corn; and the firmer, in order to in- theatre and the stage to be removed to the opposite . Metropolis, more than 30,000 children regrow oing some benevolent men, bet wh:. demnify himself, is compelled to endeavour to keep ,end. : spin evil example, and without educstion, the e his great plans would have rtm tied I, his price. The farmer and the laedlord are in',l A serious fracas broke out on Friday in the room !est benefits to society cannot but result from the suc- They sive advanced their)sa r subaisn foe in this Lemma,-the one must assist the other to keep • for the New Post-Office Committee, between Sir- gasser this Association. obtru mod,het. up the price, or must lower his rent. Now as this - JAMES Stiaw, Member for the Metropolis, and Mr.: The' following Schools, established pregiously,: position, their names would ureter rent is due upon deed, and must be paid whether 111(9Mli SUMNER, Member for the county of Surrey.- but from which the Masters originally supplied, hate_ to the public. Yet he had the Gore be high or low, the farmer sill 'certainly bethe Something which fell in the eloquence of the worthy on various accounts retired, have been provided with these foundations of reasonable? The answer is, it is. It is the re-action feelings of the Member for Surrey, Alit, wanting (two Masters), Penzance, Falmouth, Portsea, South- chose the Royal. Dukeivfor his friends of a contract of mach he had received the advantage words for replication ; he seized upon a large leaden gate, Worcester., -, , ..ifriends--pbut with all his other friends . in former years. It is the repayrneut of some of his ink-stand, and let fly at the head of the Worshipful , Also in the last yemil considerable progress hait'desarted. Wisps Gam Shall, haesepurifi enormous profits in the years of war. And there is Alderman. This figure of rhetoric produced so in been made in that most important object, the milfillis ir the Society would; be mays 4111 no shadow of a reason, as we can see, why the land- stnntoneousvn effett upon the worthy Alderman, who tion of females. New Female Schools hest : bele. ftiesidship andssispiaimerobe shoukl lord should endeavour to maintain his high rents at 'by: a lucky duck escaped the blow, that he, in his established, and Mistresses trained, or supplletrslafi . want of theie.assistasees-sbet they the expence of the public at large ; or why the far- turn, seised another leaden missile, and flung it at the Institution at Bristol, C1%8940104, Etetef 4 Ikriti . Joseph lianceateo to tiespoyalivr: tneeshfilld be allowed to obtain the same price in' Me head of the other Honourable Member, who was ham, Godaluting, Gloucester, Margate, Itennishantp. erected, but adore eli s dokitilcutomat peace as in war. Let him take both conditions o( his equally fortunate in escaping the bolt. No other ae.... jiintharkom. . "i. • I and endeavour to bring within its . ~ • contract', and wait till its expiration for his indem- eidetic occurred at the moment, save a considerable i Impressed with a sense of the great impaitissice ' , :ir: , basso, thasedrtirs-ssEelspielme. I'M . silty. He may then re-hire his land at 'its natural share of ink shed, which will probably be the only edocatlon on the female charaCtor, the Cesunittee, to the fecemstion of a:Committee rate. . ' fluid spilt on this extraordinary occasion. General merit bet congratulate the Meghert of . the Inhibit; would be the means of extending Tbiurfrial in a word, we cannot consider the pre- MATHEW having an unlucky position between the Cunt on the late forniatioikA . 4 Wiesmittee wildgligh e ! ca tones female pees, eand, sent pirmkosPd law in any other point of view than as two combatants, received most of the ink that flowed distingaisbed for their.ntnia and airtisea,•tiehtiPheala testae presenetista-alisinstheir an ettettipt upon the part Of landlords to maintkin from the two flying inkstands.-riforning Herald.) undertatten:,the direct ef tbilt branch of`thoteeth, . , ILe si coagrbeebsteclAbez . Ro: kr;. their rents by keeping down the supply in the home A Supervisor was murdered near Ashburton about tution, and by whose azaasple, influence, sed nalicilel Isepp4ttehosube wae Ow his fffirk999. It is a contest between the agricultural and' nine years since, and the murderer lias been dis. is confidently expected, titattise country at large wilt lip use.] -0f the Royal Chairman ntwoofteturtng interests ; and we have little he its covered among the British prisoners recititly landed be roused on behalf of thot.sese,Ssebto are not only Iketberi'Aidso, badsfoe 4: teriesof rice he saying that the public good is with the latter. there He has confessed his guilt, and is, for the' our mothers and nurses, but alsolbe Bret instiuctuts selves so succemfully fnf the pub :s :- ,:s .. I. ~....The advantages of a low price of corn, that is to present, in the town prison. ' .of ear yikith c and• from Winn/A*l derived We natty was tiooessirrip bet harejoked ' S , t 4. 4.*11 fay, :of the natural rate, are incalculable ;it ad.', CORY exclusives, MAT 23.-The Market . teO li tr o.4 ‘ I p. -of the beeefits; Ind comforts of uiankind. ,- ed into their Comity a female infittssoeVery species of industry, and even the farmer plied with Wheat this mnriiihx, nod prime gislin 'ft 1 Good acconets-have been received from all the va• ,eistightesei.-iolpplause.Mr quill, am advance ..f 29. per quarter uo law Mondo4is italrbet !sip WA i - it, himself (being shortly indemnified by lower rents) is early part of the day, but afterwards fell to . Ile &wise ' s. ti r' A la S c ho o ls ' which have been established lity thp with ezettatioopo Me Irian§ too , know fedi, snore constantly ' anti permanently bene fi ted. Ho -Barley I. per gleaner lower . — Matt Is. per quarter Hitler. 1 abidance o ' this Institution, but as the rides of the lin Africa, concluded a veefb . had beers becomes a kind of regular trader instead of a 'peen- --oats 16. per quarter desirer. —la other articles tin *Om o .l n. ' Institution direct a General leilineof the Subscrib-I,leepteeikslyistipleusletl, by4aoeieg fhat . the title !Igor. Ile * can 'Calculate his certain gains. Re is Wheat .t.Encl4ll) 64 61 Beans • " 10 "I ' &Ella be beid in Nevembet next to receivb netPltrt l' of theSonetgibllichenged 4 . 111 of the Beltish and Ditto (romp) .50 76 Old ditto . 0 ...„ 4 . 0 ,...- ,- : s ••is - - i , , neither enriched!: Sr Moot by Sudden vicissitudes. a ) , 34 48 Tick do • . . v, .,„.. 4 .. 46 ,5s s i p contenting the particular state and • prosperity ' et ; Foie ign SChciellhsetstutton, en : -by smitmlucingto Every thini page** well because upon certain 31 40 Old .... .Jl - ... z...- =Jet. grounds. ' Malt. ""*"'"`" W 36 i That in Ireland (for which country the British 1 Ruemisiotorthy to be ranked among - thort - bf wheal as 7 6 Fine ditto ..,...... ..... - _Jo • • i They ' one circumstance, however, which is very tiatte . Yeas BO b 6 Poland du 94 29 i SOWS, Is alootepplicable • and from which an much . this country wits Ito proud. 9 -- - - - Feed tillto..`.. •IST4 ' ---- - - already bo- , the Society formed I . Sirloun Swniettent seconded the motion, and .. 1 is . _ .. fortunate 'in the present condition of things, and PlOwilitin - _ 03 63 . Fine Fluor sten this arises from the cupidity of landlords . The (Trey."' Mn u " 41 4 Seco 4 nds ..... .....• 43 i bates were all made as short as possible, under the hope that the prices would st il l advance and that ! SMITHFIELD ISARKET.-17InT 23. Toiled' tie Veil. per stone et Mb. epee the winds,* of the term the landlord might Reef ... 5 , . 54. „, s*. Rd. 'Read 11 4 pink Moder still farther raise ' his rent. Fourteen years is the mum. ..6A. 4ii. ti. 7s. Bd. Bents . . PLE4O Vent ... 7e. Oen. Ss OA average term. The greater part of these leases, p or k ....66. 6d. to le : .8e: tidal " 4,00 Ivo thereforS, here very nearly aspired; and upon. such Lamb —b. Od. to 10. 64. Pilo, .., \ so - ' " - -- The land still. iv, Y:II.LIIKET. _ : it str,l has liearderived), in 4 Dolilin for promoting the education of the pocir, Irmo *pen engaged in, pointing a spelling-book, read ing lemons, and other publications, for general in fatuation ; and that Mr. John Veil*, the Super kalsoodiont, who was sent out fronetial; Institution*, has trained several, Schoolmaster,: That in Scotland, the Britlift Sycistrof F i ducation conduces increase of stoppitters' and the ropirstion the soil ilia remedy itself. , 41. oh 651. fa. It. then fall N Ito natant !Moe. Theo will be the time Hoy arm , to dsclars thoilbooty of oipoot and import ) its Urea Straw , to phras Ceenittee,of the G4engtre Schools have appointed Mr. Kenneth Mau ) sent out by Ibis Institution, epithet Foreign way proposed title.pf the Seckly, I. thought it was a happy ideas 4 the resolution was cinied unanimously. Dr. HANEL, a physieian from Russia, travelling for general improvement, under the patronage 'of the Emperor Alexander, nest rove, to move the se cond Resolution, and Said." I congratulate your Royal Highesses, and the present assembly, upotk: the acquisition which the title of your Institution ,- has jest naw,abtsload. As soon as I heard that the -.7, .A. ' to be added to the 1 t <. 4.0 • •