The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-05 00:00:00

OE <- buts to the support of the poor, for they stake paupers a. well as the land.owoers. The national clergy &ad pauperism bring me to the consideration of an amp* topic of greivance--the state ache laws relative to the poor and tithes. la this country the poor are a greater burden perhaps them in any other, and whether it would be politic to make a large class of property seb radar*, eases. SS cealemplated by tho OM- of ee Elisebetb, which has not yet bees dose, it is did eult to say. The best remedy would probably be, 111 increase thiwages of the poor, to better their coo dition, and to render these ledependest of the Over seen ; fir there is too lunch reason •to think that pan petits would be -enemy, co-equal to any "entity of property that might be subject to its inluesce. I shall sorbet little on the subject of tithek fork is a subject of great delicacy, though productive of greet evil. make so Aetna to the clergy, for I sincerely think that uporniels euesioas they ire more moderate is their Mstadrs thaa the lay isspeoprietors. of which I myself ter oils. Bat lam convinced that a revision of the laws which relate to tithes might add to thite spectability of the clergy, to the oententamot of the laity, sod the general benclitof the cases of religion. M. Fotisa. the late Member, after adverting to the spew% of Mr. Cartaa said he should. without further preface, read the Resolutions which, aceordieg to his own judgaseat, and that of others with wham he had the honest to munch upon this oceasioe. be thought it proper to submit to the coasidinration of the Meeting. Here the Honourable Gentleman read the follOwlair Retentions:— . " At t Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clorgy.,Fne hoiden. sod Occupien of Lied, of the itape if HIMS• county of Sasses, held pursuant to public meat, at the George las ,Battle, as Thursday. t -' .reirriy of January, 1822. • The Right lion. the Earl of ASSBURNIII3I. in the Chair. •" Illesolved, That deeply impressed with a sense of ' tke inprecedented and iecreastag distress of all classes of resew within this district. this Meeting canner it ea lesperstive day respectfoUy to solicit the aunties sf the L-gislatere to their situates, and earnestly to isa plies the adoption of souse measure for their relief. "That the progressive debline in value of all produc e**. of the nil during the last three yarn, bas sta tically (intoned the previously sequin& capital of the farmer, has. by curtailing the mesas of prancing the usual course of husbandry. deprived see third of the labouring population of employment, reduced maa y . in. dustrious and hig p hly desernog occupiers to p au perism, . and unless speedily arrested, must , io the °awn of Ibis Meeting, be productive of mini real rola. • That th is deplorable state of letup is met coefined tube oocepier of the soil merely, bat through him its nausea has Weeded to the classes—the lemdlord I. very sway instances is without his rent. the clergyman 'Out his tithe. the tradesmaa without hie usual ha eau, sod the mechanic without his accustomed sea nt "That IPaitioss. in the !pith of the (*vegeta% Ikea ludas. to betb Houses of Parlialsent be pr and eltetted.that the Bari of Ashbushans be anted to Cthorn the of barn. and . Cartels, . Pa that eis the Hume( Commons." • - Me /nearer observed that the Agricultural body hod said much abut the importation of grain, ee in other words. the prohibition of Foreign Corn. It was a•fallacy to talk so much of it, for no core bad been imported Into the market for three years, with the gumption of oats. What them would a protecting ditty do ? The 'lithos sad Poor Rates were certainly grievous, bat the principal thing was a redaction of tuition. He hoped the Canty Members would see _ _ the propriety of speaking to Idleliters in a more au thoritative tone than they had hitherto done. If a tax es the importation of corn would give one month's relief to the present pressure, he would be most happy Such a measure was fallacious, and would lead to any practical good, and be must repeat, that if a high toss were sot used to teems meet, meetings like the present would be utterly in vai o. _ _ _ Here Mr. LANGFORD read the following extract of a letter with which he had been honoured by Lord George Cavendish, and which he was desired to com menicate to the Meeting. The Noble Lord, who was at present in Westmorland, apologised for his absence; and, in referring to the object of the Meeting. thus expressed himself With regard to the relief that is to be applied, it is not to be done either by the re peal of the Corn Laws, or by substituting a protect. ing duty. The present state of things has been pro &cod by increased and enormous taxation (applause) sad by a decreased taxation it can alone be remedied, which decrease will necessarily require • dintinutiou of the public expenditure."—(Load plaudits.) The Resolutions were then agreed tone:nine contra dieente, as the Chairman stated. Mr. HOLLOWAY requested to know whether it was intended only to state the distress which prevailed among the Agriculturists, without mentioning any cease for that distress, or asking for any detioite re dress. The CGAIRSIAN said, that he apprehended the in tenti,ra so be to draw up a fetition according with the spirit of the Resolutions, which bad been jest agreed to. SIF. HOLLOWAY asked, was it meant that the peti tion should abstain from any opinioo upon either of the remedies, which had bean submitted to public consideration. Mr. Fut.= said, that he bad another remedy to propose, and that was, to equalise taxation upon all classes of proprietors, and especially with respect to poor's-rate. Bat be meant to mention no remedy whatever in the proposed petition. bat merely to state the existing distress of agriculturists, and having dose so, to leave their case to the consideration of the Le gislator,. A Committee was then appointed. each menage of which was nominated upon the proposition of Mr. Fuller. who called. in addition. for the attendance on the Committee of suck gentlemen present as were at she late meeting at Robertstowa. The Committee retired. in order. as the motion seabed. to draw up the Foibles. and after a few Wastes' samara they returned with the &nowise petition, which was seed by Mr. Faller:— " To the Honourable the Commas of the United Rig- I dem of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament as sembled. • We, the Gentry. Clew. Falsbaldsrs. sad Occupier • of Land of the Rape elMiedap. in the conoty of Us sex, most headily wane to year Honourably Huse, that the distress theengbest the district is which we re side has wind at am hopresolsosod height, sod is daily inessair 10 a wet abstain emess. 4 M pi , 04 6 0 • of tie esil,. dithered his, sat _ at asd v • TE. mug the Our wiliest kis his accustomed Mugs. ualess Nature. mast • NWe dm ,Nswis 6as per sock= for Mr. Hot.. to the Petition " Thum seet resewptioe • OM by MI . Paw Carveacy• reatrerv. they with evils of tieeen wish • hi. Hesse proportionate the qaaatity r the vales of ly that of ah I to pat it utter') 'sewer die der lost tenehlag oast ineoniallY experiere, sot ' to the Whim r Hoooaseide ' direct and Poor Rides et mosey r predate is 'rhea thay t►erefor•, take their make suds shall &pew Mr. Burt Petition, and . t►ese anisaloos nished at the at of our circulatlog found its blear. U. preposterous as that a man other impossil lion of taus seedy that every other as without face, sad ought to Goaded the MC. 1.1111111 meat, se that eiple ape acted far ' jury done sera is 11 irately felt elalmed the es peal ' owe market. industry please.) _ Mr. Femme Mover sod ' consent to r calculated dead, that pat la the After some and Mr. r the Chair, negatived for the Petii natures to places where Thanks ' Chairman, in the Chair, ledgemeots daring that in the disc Patty one ups the ben ea* . tenant could please). Mr. FuL Noble Chairman gold. Mr. LA , the Chair, sex, is composed tloa of IP' about 41, or aaprofit which Head' as Doe. The Meeting after the to dinner , place. Mt Chair; and who sat idjoleing Meeting gentlemen Mr. Cobbett, be was bailed who called v table, where Alter I: monstrative testimonies Mr. epee the sue to health Mr. tios Motets" to oppoes proposition fordrinking die balk of Kr. Cobbett, to which he was sot at all ad verso. esbeeitted to the cossitleration of the Worthy Mover. as well as to that of the stapes). whether it woad be oossisiont or proper to drish this Usatlestan's With with three times duos, wbils that of the Meg. proceeded femme he belledvg that prices having set yet reached their alders* r em at depression, ad majored the retain imam eaparhily Ml to iadalp is aay vague hew. that Ihiap WU ems &beat ; for such he,. caa had ably I. la sad lit Wales tali. the Anemone of all pursues is his Departmeat.— Ameag thew regelatisne is t►e followlag:—.• It . being the duty of every agent of she King's (invent meat to reader himself worthy of t►e sou&s:r.ice ummewee-stemaimeternamomeenelpaimmantimmirmar"-mwseepres"--7 - ----- , -- - r—. --'-"-- -I' ~ THE STATENIIAN. . . .., r ,. 41* -- tilleh; -4 _ I - ..._•,, - 1 - 0 pe i tu s u i re ` , 4 ,, ~a,d o g hjir ' '' " 4- t penoneges whet .... ...cigar... a " . A.,...r. •AJILTIIIi elll6l 11 Stet be had always been au ad- ,.,_., ~.._. , .. ii , at , 4 &Mug the Inn/ Oars, hes ly uregeompanied by any salt (Satiati o n? late for the rag eig easetilotinal dander. that a I st lila preview aeSsired aitietaliff - s i miggestiss the three Aims t u ft woes etpreessastles win bong no fellow tbe w iestrueliens of 'Hailing the men tbe mull elm "' 'eatHited; bat the health of Mr. Cobbett. which ' 14 . 4.11116.1 " 11L lib NI 6r lastereele asy dry a *a•rosianie(dieloctita: assfrermed •. . , -ow regatittlanny 1 ay.,ieftper.. ut r mt•-•„,.__ A ....Ain er was la' ,polatical piety. Ma Wads do angels°. /ad le by Mamma was desalt aseddsd• - the missend of Me coostiteeets. T he Mentivalik very hind whose.. onclegal winh e roposing—s Lem Taxes is ie very may without s M, tosaare.—Gentlanen, solidi; was ever to me ad mere Moiser—(Appiense which toast would. he Clergyman wttlent hls tyre; The Tradeemn mote'perfectly se w tad - ib is this honour. which ; elni.onattganiffMllolll, slr. Cobbetengie fifth' As meal business, ant VW Mahal& without . hoolee.--(Antbmies) tomed eseplopment ; and this Wavy state o( whether 1 sadder the OCCASIOn itself. the persons b y This toast wee dealt with great applause. den arrested by the let - C.400h of the Grill: Plloorthe boson is conferred, the OSTIIIIIIIIIIIKe 1111 the - Mr. Battlerlifill `salon to return Mute bribe tut speedily terminate le itatieMinio. gatbseaa who has gives the toast being wholly on- Worthy Chateau, for Ws suggestion with regard to therefore. hombiye-eny yeor • Eolotorahle loom to me, mid never baying bees, to my kat/11Am., a certain part of the toast which be bad proposed m- at this oar depleable sitatioadtat weilZ, i se ' s by me Wors t ets attention, and that yea will adept Is th e or whether I (madder the roam* speetiog Mr. Cobb*. He had never, he thielared. pro p os i t i oa was ma d e sad h as been r•-sees Mr.`Cohbett before this day. and he himmated to for our relief as you in yea wisdom my dem' (Slimed, he. etc.) cowed; whatever view I take of the ciammetncess SW' differ from that gloderalla stem many Pallid gum- foiiewar moved the tellos lag meadows' thing is calculated to give SR the (feat's' satisfaction„ ideas, but believing Min sou moat able and beet Mead 1 i t i s osttid to 40 tens stgricultural niter's% be felt it his duty to pre: tition : Ups occasions like this. LiesUemeo, it appears to your Petitioners, that their pre- smoswhst bey ond dm mere rssataisw a thanks , which . pose. end such a neesfiej must feel &plowmen AMA. mapled distress is ehiegy attributable to the hoist . retsr ;Si - mest sittrersty. I w ill sew. taking us as int, the health of that distiamaisbedmaApplause.) mof Cash Payments ; not that par Petition- „, 6 „, ' —As to the Kaltman in the Chair, he highly esteemed r means w i s h to ewe a erten , to a d e p rec i a t e d peels or your time as possible. offer you seeming Of twe and row_ood his oborootor.loiaboo..l he durorod from matey, such as existed daring the war; ea the that appear tome likely to be of see relative to the great the, I; woo ale. es a ' sil ..- . too= i for they reprobate such a measure.. as finned subject which bas brought you together to-day._i a .,hre L Beim fa ct ory or political iof a still worse kind; but what, your Pod- „... A __lA__ll _a• • • utedeams. that i co i n Bi ss_e' •r• ) . te--."1611° pa sty wba l twert e il lt e r 1 : 1 3 lab most partlialal e ir e to mar Hammer ""•,_ "'l' °P am * imm Tory, or Burdettin No. be Mimed for: hi . t is , that a return to yasete/slerithout a Po deeerildiews weamtbre wit" ire PriadilielforPravishall which be believed thepriviloge eta freabota Ikea's- sato 'audios is - ) li t az i l e ts lemming cats do either anent or landlord any good; and lam man. BO be had beard the Hoe. Chairmen's derAa- ity of money is circulation, re red s mot less decidedly of opinion, thaithoug's prices are new . rotas to-day with noingled pleasure. sod be hoped " all Wads of Proferty, and mere P ar "' low, they mat, all the present train of public measures and trusted the Hon. Masher would be bud r- ail agricultural produce, to such a degree, ae , .. . . . _ cal _ _ th ose meetly oat of the power of your Petitioners to, auttaing. a yet lower, ana copulae lower epos an yso am epos rme - ' - prim - `pse* - of le demands which are made upon them, with, average o(years mid of season AS to a Cons . Bill $ • in the Gone of Cootrono. The Woe*, Gonilloga ing upon their capital. a eircumstasat l aw to pro hibi t ev c h ec k th e i m po r t a tion of bums f oo d concluded with propane "Speedy mei Isillaelling rs- w a Rally be attain with the Mat stress' Is a per fe c t am i ty i n s„ histor y, sad m o t. thor wi s „ , lief to ear motorised* persecuted SeEmmiliegle is ',sot only to your Petiduers themeirlan s ; ball , itat of the reason. and the event experienced nil i Mi lt e d *" i on a t l ar g e , It mis t be well knows iii yaw awle r wd de House, that your Petitioners have to pay is ease, to he naiad sad enterta i ned w ith great mepieies. ~..,,,....i . ...n L. ''', - I Indirect Government taxee (Jollied to rite Herestofore.prevennts have been gives tot the . ..sports- 1 . '"'""' vr'"' 1 t.... __. ! L, he health* of Hr. mai enema .aote Is and other Parochial ltartil l ts) greeter eldits Son, and at other times, fur the importation . of coca; - sum of boom Britton were drank is mild mennivoid sow, that the price of all the articles of their but, of laws is present the • • e•eleasios. ' iso much enticed. than in Ow Hem of war, ' tesdasonies of improbities ollar the ottellielit y sold at so high a rata Yaw' Petitieeen. feed our. smears knew nothieg. • And, what says l bad bees estertaiaed by several mess free Mants., humbly pray your . Heeonraide House will recent experience? When the present Core Ilift was Denman. Healey, Smith. sad Aker gentlemen. it case into year most serious consideraties. and passed, 1, then a tamer, unable to get my brother broke up aboutbaif after ten *Mon. - • I, a reduction la the expases pf the State. as farmers to join we, petitioned singly against this • - qual to the peeve' harmed value of money.". Bill ; and I stated to my brother farmers, that sock a mu `raves AT SAN D O SP•111111/1111T4•1101NOTI : •• ir AITTON asimadvereed ape& the tenor if the. Bill coald do us no good, while it wield at fail to Meral°ll4B se- arter 11 . — g""ftir "1". sour l• 1 an d still wmre'llt°l its mitilMimte- lim A'af excite against us the - ill-will of the other classes of the PRICE Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CIASIL• leases he declared himself particularly Seta- marawity; a thought by so-means pleasant. This l o il t litltell i t ; i * ** *** ' em e l t rat sl.dc. l :;7 26 au. ;H the abetiae.ce trent all ally boa, to the stale bee it bees. The distress of agriculture was madder- 3 ;;',. a mt . 0 „,...., - .7.• • o w/ Ag es 5a 5e k............e rculatieg medium, all of which at panne gelptlf magaitudi then; but what is It • new ? Aod 31 mesa 871 Sash Sea Old Ass. ..1 way into the EU/minor so loss than twice -faller Bill was passed ; that Bill which was to re- 6 Per pests. ~ . 99/ 5 Mu 11111idt ME. 8, to pa --..-4111 W. Ss la ma Coder such eireamstances, be thought it as inglate and protect is still ia forte ; the farmers got : I s l .,,, rl ' sss ' av y -- • '' ..._l_,...gi e di s k i, pea 'one to suppose that the assay should go a w h Ai m pra y e d t o ha ve & pentad done i aid their Lesg r"" A „„ man should fiy without wings. or that any distress, with a short interval of tardy pace, has pro- Imp. apw Coat possible thing should take place. The mkt- aided rapidly increasing from that day to this. Irish beer C e ut .4 l iZ eg was , is his view. lb• 011 1 1 "Waal re - What, in the way of Cor& bill, an yeti have. geode. ---- t offered for the general dismal of the wintry men. beyond absolute prohibition ? And, have you apt . iptitiOntans her proceeding most be quite vela Sad futile. not, since shoat April 1819, bad absolute prohibition? "tan lianas stanitsaw" is newavolavelt "a " I" it such reduction, rain staid them in the Sion that time ne eon has been imported. sad thee _ . . _. _ this, therefore, he was decidedly of 'opinion' on l y t hi rty m ini ons o f h as he s ,. w hi c h. supposing it . be stated in the petitios, mad therefore se- A O.ND ON: all to have ben wheat, was a quantity much too is- . . Is Aipeadmeet. significant to produce any sensible depressionii the SATIIIIIIAT ITSSIII6 , JAISUART S. 1822. Mb ritcated the adopeime et the Amend- r i m e d• t h e lie quantity o f co r a r ai se d ;a this • • --ee that would involve a departure ban the pen- hi at u s , due .afte l as t bushel wee imperesik •n , STOCK LICHANGL TWSLIS O'CLOCL to which the AgricAlmelete: ,024.10iforisly v a t: - gam s h e thin amosse. It . pes , Owns to reports its the City this mooing, that hos- • the last three years, and . ffirellupos ilie la- p ek e s tfii o w e d ews v e r y kw. irrouffeffy tiStlee are *boa ew tele piece lemma Renek sod eto the Agriculturists by th e ; an i o n of foreign the Importation had takes place. there might have the Porte, as will as that oar Goacametm are go 1819.—the influence of which. was still se- b ees s d stone edam of reason to impute the fall to It upon the price of corn. " - Let us," ex- t h e Immortallos ; but it so happens,lag to send a squadron of observances into she sad as if for Mediternseai. the furls have lowered. Consols the Honourable (teatimes, "be placed only the express purpose of cootradictiog the crude no- terms with the foreign Agriculturists in our 771 sellers. Maas of Mr. Webb Hall. that you produce has ars - - - w ket, and if we have not sufficient skill and Nil es I. pr i ce at a grea t er ra t e , i s p ro p or tion as Asotber Si. of New York papers has been mak" 1 to "P e with themu let as go to rtlin." — (At time bu removed you from the point of importation. th is morning by the Nestor, to the 11th Desenriler. For these reasons , Gentlemen, I am convinced, that. / Inuit begged for sake of unanimity, that the i n the way of Corn Bill, it is impossible for the Par - from which we extract the followin g : and Seconder of th e Amendment would name' to afford you say. even the smallest, patient)! The great dam epee the river which was iptided o withdraw their proposition, which was not relief. As to the other point, thatlemo, the telidelleY as a feeder to the Champlain Caul, which was nearly %I to do any good. He was of opinion, at this Amendment could sot be re I I In. which the present measures and nurse of things have ga-ar-f to carry prices lower, and considerably lower than they completed, has bon mostly destroyed by a freshet.— Se present stage of the proseediegs. now are , s ad to keep them for a permanency at that The dam was 500 feet long sad 29 high, and some of some desultory remarks by Captain Havilawd low rate, this is a matter worthy of the serious awe- the rafters were 85 feet long. Greenwood. the Amendment being put from lion of all connected with the laud, tad particular- From the Riehmoad Regrirer, D. umber 6. irs r, the Noble Chairman declared that it was ly of that of the renting farmer. Lutist the war no l eer , that of the ariimd of Goma° , Jackson from dby a large majority. who afterwards voted importations distressed the farmer. It was at till Peesacola. a Committee was appeititid by the CitiStSb 'anion, which was ordered tq be seat for sig- peace came the cry of distress was heard. Bet, daring to various places, and particularly to thoseofNashv ill e,to wait on him at his country seat, sod the war, there was a boundless issue of paper money. here the Magistrates meet to the Rape. • I' hose issues were instantly narrowed by the peace, request the favour of his company to a dieser and tall. is having been unanimously voted to the the law being, that the Bank should pay is cash en gives as a renewed testimony of their high sense of in, for his very impartial and orbane conduct moths after the peace should take place. This was the many services rendered his country. lair, the Noble Lord expressed his acknow- the cause of that din which led to the present An snivel at Charlestown from H h furnishes tits for the honour conferred upon him, de- Corn Bill. The disease occasioned by the prepare- that , .., he was comparatively as much implicated tins for h-payments has been brought to a crisis a "SUra t aile B og the repor ts motioned concernieg the 'stress which had convened this Meeting. es by Mr. Peel's Bill, which has, in effect, doubled, if intended insurrection of the Slaves is that plate. It who heard him ; his sole dependence being not tripled the real amount of the taxes, and violated appears they bad proceeded so far in the organisation e produce of his land. Bat he had always all the contracts for time; given triple gains to every of their scheme. as to aprons Lords sad Ladies in fo- eof those who thought that the landlord and lender, and placed every borrower is jeopardy.— taro. The 'amber lodged is the Moro is thirty, seven ould never have any separate interest.-01" That it was necessary to return to cash-pay- rants is certain; the nation could never he safe of them fe m ales- ,r,_ll_,"sit exclaimed , that the last words of t he without it. But, ought an Act like the B i l l of MIIIITIInnI.. Nov. 21.—The sodden change from 'mut."'" de serve d to be written is letters of Mr. Peel is have been passed without soy coacomitant rain to snow which the last week &Raeder'. has leen measure or provisioa? Was it not evident that It the country the appearasee of twister, and in a tees. • LoAlla took occasion. before the Chairman left must rain all smmers, all persons bound by lease, sure checked the exertions of thus. concerned in pisti- l', to state that the Rape of Hastings, in Sas- and finally every landholder ? So sensibly was I of !imposed of forty-two parishes. The popelw these effects, that, upon the first hearing of the loin- lie work. The immense quantity of wale' that crowds 1811, was 32,281 ; the population of 1821. nos to retan to cash payments. in 1818, though I was ilea the workmen, entirely checks their pursuit.- 1,860; of which 1313 men are unentPloyed- then abroad. I seat a Petition to the House of Cony They will, however, continue to minor 300 ma es rofitably employed. The four parishes. of moos, confided to Lord Folkestone, who refused to pre- t h e L a k e . Hutings town is composed, are returned above seat it, alleging that it was too tong ; an excuse, see- Extract of a letter from Semarang, Sept. I.—The ing that his Leedship is an honest man. arising, most . dating broke up about three o'clock, and soma likely, from his conviction that it would not be at- William Penn. for Europe. will sail in •• few daya. e majority of the gentlemen present sat down tended to . In that petition I prayed, that the stand- The Coffee for this year is about dint in this part sr in the Great Room where the discussion took ing army should be greatly reduced; that all salaries, of e Island. Batavia is sow the great depot.— Mr. Curteis was una nimously called to the pensions aid pay kitting out of public money should There has scat been a government sale of this year's and upon its being mentioned that Mr. Cobbett be reduced; that the public debt should be reduced; crop, bat it is expected daily to take place. and tin the orchestra during the debate, was in an and that all mortgages. rent-charges, leases and other _ coffee will g o high. say 23 dollars, which with sec- ig room, a Deputation was appointed by the contracts for time should be revised and rectified oa the _ 6 r t o i nv i te t h at gent l eman t o th e dinner . Several basis of, and in proportion to, the rise in the value of lion duty. at per cent. will cat on board sheet 2i tell proceeded accordiugly to the slimmest of mewl. I saw dearly all the consequences of resuming Sugars. BaBl on board. scarce, bat crop near at bbett, and open their return with that gentleman rose - PaYmones without these concomitant =wares, band. There Is yet in the island about 13,00 0 hailed by the universal applause of the Meeting, aid 1 wished, as 1 bads right to wish, that these opt- peco i„f co g„ . Thus is is Java. oos and a half R e d upon hi m tooe c apy the Chair at t h e sewe d dons of mime should be placed on record its the hooks Limos of dolla r s. Americas property, uoinvested. Mae be accordingly took his mat. of the Parliament. 1 now hear people enough to call for most of which is designed for coffee at Batavia. `divvy` " The King," with the usual touts de- a reduction of the interest of the debt; but, Gentlemen. Ju l y s ., , .e. was selling at 23 a 231 on shore. n aive o f l o y a lty, w e r e &a s h w i t h th e mos t ar d en t will it ever be borne. that this redaction shall take ides of applause. place while the standing army, wholly oneeressary. The Rice crop will fall short this year, and I fear Burton, after pronens e in d a hi g h so w", shall be kept es foot ? While such earowas peados*, it will cause much distress among the natives. — he great talents sad public services of the geode. and while these high salaries of which I was glad to The fall of Palembang will make tia more plenty. 1 what he was sheet to refer, proposed " The hear the Honourable Gentlemas sow is the Chair ma- iof Mr. CAWS, with three times three." ' phis today ; while 'baseball retain &endued, will it Pails papers of Wednesday have arrived. The ifo- Cerra', after declaring that he bad so kites- be bone, that areduction shall take place of the Mame sites, of that day amulet a lag list of regulations &dear to oppose the proposition for drinking the of the debt? Mr. Gibbed thee proceeded to &Willits Wetted by Marshal Yieier. the sew War-Minister, for I II IL