The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-13 00:00:00

111 .Art, %Jib. Dee. - 1 terrottr Wii ' • -I Nrilta •• t t •1 ' 0 r ..,. • 4 1.071 1 11 4.. ... 1 . . ... Anltnlt 4 A, • 0 noes ult 'toots Tuti Ronk , per Cent. cum. 10i 410 11 per Cent; Red. 544 4 PCr Crna. 741 4 per Cent. Nary 904 Low .‘en. iIAY Al' VYb OtLOCK R pr. Exchequer Mb t pr trims il;nuinwo • Consnlo for Md. Lottery 'Miele 421: 13 THE 'STATESMAN._ • LONDON: IioNDAy, APRIL 13, 1812. kteral Anholt Mails hare arrived since our by which we have received accounts from the Baltic to the 7th instant. They do not give the least coon-. tenance to the idle rumour, which was industriously circulated on. Saturday, by the Ministerial Prints, that Russia had declared war against Frage& Ger:. man Papers have also reached us to the Ist, and French to the Bth. There is not a word in either, to warrant the belief that BONAPA RTE intends to take the command of his army on the Vistula: We have given several extracts from the French and Ger man Papers in our preceding columns. . .. By the last accounts [rapt Man . ehester : wi „ havn, that the disturbatices irhICR took Ouse there on, the" lith instant, had subsided. ." /he following, day," says a letter which we received this morning, a cir eider letters were sent to the 145 who sirned the Requisition, to attend, at the Police Office; in con-1 Sequence which 60 attended, when 57 were for the Address lying there for signatures, and 3 against it. 'Tis now six o'clock on Saturday evening, and I am informed the Addmss has not obtained more than 60 signatures." Accounts from Calisle state, that dur lug the time the soldiers there were firing oti the peo ple—" Every one present believed they were only , firing blank cartridges, and kept their stations, but were soon undeceited by hearing the whistling of the I balls, and seeing some of the spectators woanded. It was a matter of astonishment,. that ,numbers of the peaceable inhabitants did not share the same fate t i as a very greet number of Isltlls were next mornitic found in the streets, and some,had perforated the walls of the houses. Oa Tuesday the examination of the 38 prisoners was held,• who, with the excep tion of two or three, who were charged with having thrown stones, were all discharged. On that day the Coroner's Inquest was taken on the unfortunate wo. man who was shot, •when the Jury, after long deli beration, and long continued difference of opinion, returned a verdict of acchlen!al death ! ! !— On Wednesday, the Magistrates gave a dinner to the Officers of the 55th, who rkeived public thanks for the manner in which .they g k a conducted themselves in prom, itsu the E tr—AElpapi.shorild we be, if we could state, that in trevther part of the country, Commotions similar to what we itatis alluded, hid taken place. This, hoviever, is out of oar power, - os will be seen by the followitig accounts MESH DiSTURBANCES. Leans, Artist 11,We regret to have to record one of the worst CMs which has oecorrad since the commencement of that terrible system of depredation, which has spread alarm through this manor/taming district, both as it respects the number con ceraed is it, and their wanton and outrageous conduct:—Os Thursday night, about twelve , o'clock, the extensive cloth ma toufactory of Mr. Jos. Forme, of liorbory, near Wakefield, Ras surrounded by a large body ef armed men, who. rifler se curing all the approaches to the plea sees, proceeded to break Into that part of the mill appropriated to the dressing of cloth, where they completely destroyed all the shears and frames, the former were sot merely snipped, but absolutely broke in pieces I they them demolished all the windows, and, :If if actuated by the most diabolical frenzy, broke into those parts of the pre mises, agaiost which these deprzdators do not pretend to have any ground of complaint—the scribbling mill and weaving shops, and materially Injured the machinery, and wantonly da maged a quantity of warp, ready for the loom, destroyed not merely the &roof the window, but theframes, which u ere of cast iron, the windosts of the dye-houses, tee con nt ni-hnuae, and eves the dwellieg-bouses cent/pout II the workshops, shared the same fate.At the c onnuenc.ement of these d read ful outrages a detachment from the mein body invested the dwelling-house occupied by Mr. Ratite's eons g they literally shifered the door id pieces, and broke both the window and frame, and proceeded to the lodging-rooniof the young mss, and demanded the keys of the building under pain of instant death. They dragged two of them out of bed, and tied thew,. gogetiter, .. making them lie naked oporrthellson; tho other they corntelki to accentpany thhos with tlw hell, but this • last outrage was 'site unnecessary, as away practicable breathes lt=d been already made in the build- ing, and a coasiderable pro a li44 .. s osade the .work - of destrue- tion. The dwelling - eases, occupied, bptiso.boidt-keeper was also broken into, andfasollyieiaawith gleam bn it a 44- and to complete the fulesesasurc of.tlselr guilt, they afteriJ wards set Ate to the building, but which was happily eitinguisles ed, after their departure, helot" it communicated to the realealab of the building, bat not before very considerubte deneagehill sione.These lawies raeoleaviagacelimptished tbkfr objeet,imseddir4 in a nei.iithooting Aetd , when the leader celled over their main s -As, to which each individual answered. Haring ascertained that their whole number was sieve, saki, 4, the work is done, all well, disperse;"' which order war obeyed. The greater part et these insurgeatsappear to have come from the erighbouto" of Huddersfield, as a very great number wad met on "sip Hour, about three o'clock yesterday morning, by a welbleilide vow was coming to Huddersfield. Another party passed oathishal r. tarn through iturtuiry, on the Wakefield road, Mid wine** iced at Mr. Forrert's house, about the distaste of a nib cram the factory, they discharged theist Ire arms, to the cleat -farm of this gentleman, who had beta for some time indisposed. Same of llem depredaton had their faces covered with black cloth, others were sot at all disguised, the number on the lowest cater,. ktioe exeeededed SOO: many*: them were provided ... v.9'th fire arms, a still greater number with hatchets, and the resl with dabs. Mr. Forrr.a had previously received several threatening ;cuffs, in one of which was ioclosed a coarse likeness of Oen. Loon, and which so forcibly impressed Mot with a wee of bill dangerous situation, that he had. detetniined to relinquish that part of the business. We understand it is this gentleman's teation to apply to the county, for indemnity for the injury done to his property, which is supposed to exceed 7001. it was an ntiftirtunate circumstance that there was no milkers at a km dis awe tbaa eleven miles from Ilot'hurn. • z~ . - Suuday se'unight, about tivetliweetodit, a moth* of maw mea l wit their, faces cOvered, jotired 'the ardish owthav o isowi Zp Sutra, of Snowgate.bead, detirldtintrtir. to tiudstersield, and broke all Mt dress* Noir fie sheues,.. They netseeetlitd from thence id Hien Coat, sibian a , n u e di a . wit, Alfred the dreaing-shop ol Mr. Jolliet( lisocnt, lad ant 'content wit breaking his frame; mei *heath, which they eetirely destroyed, they broke and timoollsked his household furniture and all,the windows. From thence they proceeded to MMus, ' near Hanley, about three miles further, where they arrited about tna o'clock, and entered the workshop of Mr. ;Jahn BROOR, and broke one frame, Which was an he bad, and which bad beeataken down tire Weeks. At the earnest entreatYof Mr. Binoa,they were prevailed upon not to break his sbedrs. The man apprehended at Huddersfield hart week, for pen al & fag Generid LIDO, underwent an examination on Saturday*, add was iliebarged on entering into recognizances to keep the pea*. h l r..lfitsnotcat is, we understand, a man of opaleuce, and this a mkt Showiest dilemma into ',Lich he has precipitated himself a l his Cootntricity, • • tlit-irrATESIIAN. - rev— -,,`` .tea.._.• -46 . -... LYCEUM THEATRE. • On Saturday another new Comedy was perform(' at this Theatre, wider the title of " l'rededice ; er, Midern Sentieverst." We will not attempt to go fully into the plot, as to give t correct idea of it in all its betrings, would greatly exceed our limits. The grand business of the Piece we will shortly *etch. Airs. Pile Edward has married without the moltent of her fa- Iher (Mr. Rivers), and in conseqoence incurs the di.; pleasure of Other relations, who are very bitter against her husband, be- , cadge he is an Irish; a on. k Edward, reduced to r.verty, comes to England to better his fortune, sad is introduced by body .Ina &well to theTandly of his jether-b•-lare under a feigned name. While in this situation, hr, as Mr. Mcluittq has opportunities of rendering his wife's friend. the most essential 'services. Cratitude and admiration are thus called forth, and all are loud in his praise; ignorant of the degree of relationship .1w bears to them, ignorant that be is as Irishman. It is hard , / necessary to sidd, the denviiertital produces a mod cordial recon ciliation. We have no hesitation in saying, this Comedy will he VIA, to keep the stage, when most of the productions of the pre-.eutk day are lost in oblivion. At present, huweier, ,it Is consider ahly too long and grad as its success was on Untruths. wethiak ittefeet will be improved if it •is judiciously mutinied. The first act, which went or very heavily, we would partilitiorlY re commend to the +pruning knife; and it would be well i. the third net should be shortened. In several carts of the Play, a picture of the former Mrs. Rivers is woken of by several of the c.mrac4 tens. If a e might venture the surmise. we should sly 'we coo. • cei ye the passages alluded to most have a refereoce to some scent . %tido it has been found nee en try to omit . On this we It til este might it not be well to suppress, or nearly to suppress, that , *hick we have mentioned altogether i What is said on the tab- •. ject, after the first enquiry of Odd's, appears to us rather la. jurious to the comedy than otherwise, as it leads as to cherish an. expectation which in the end is • not wedged. —While outhis subj ect , we Neuld also suggest the propriety of taking something from the chracter of Mrs. rubbish, which is brought unnecessarily forward without affording any tbtog of amusement. This Comedy is understood tube the protection of lin. Lars:sus., the sister of Mr. SIMMDAN, and we cannot but oougndulate the pahlic on the occasion. Gadus h a word which we have long beeu accustomed to Imo date a ith the name of consatairs, and the play before as w ill not have a tendency to •makees obstraot the oasofrosa the who, • lerforaters'acted with zeal. At the tenni ortho -•••••••• Play. Mr. Ds Can., in his announcement, info rmed audi. • foci', that the Comedy had received a new baptism is the Gaon Room, and would henceforward be called the Soo of Nan: NAVAL INTELLIGENCIC. PLYMOUTH, Atun, ll. The Phoebe frigate Is hourly expected to call of this harbour from Portsmouth, to take the Ocean taut-flip, or way uthcr vessels that may be at this port. bound to North America. The Prince William armed brig is appointed mosey to the Downs. The Facouritesloop of war is gone tip harbour to refit. Arrived the sloop Hope; WiltOti, from Lisbon bound to !As. ! don, with fruit, has had a passage of live weeks; the San Josef; I of 110 guns, from Portsmouth t the Aberessaable, of 74 gva, from same place; and the Persian and Helicon brigs of war, from a ernize. Admiral lord Heidi hoisted bit dig gib morning, as Com mander-in-Chief of the Channel fleet, ou board the San Josef, in Ciiwsaud Bay, and saluted the , Pun Admiral, which com pliment was returned. The Clarence. a beautiful new 74 gun ship aill be launched ibis evening from Mr. Blaikburn's Dock, at Turnchapple, in the harbour of Catwater, and as the weathOr is Sae, it is ex ;Meted there a ill he a large Concourse of spectators. Arrived ibe txperiment, Chapala, from London ; Uaion, Trenanian ; Hawke, Vinson; Renown, Forbes ; Aso, Tay ' lot, from Wald; Liberty, Moroington t . Frie ads Regard, Hornsby; William, Ballantise ; Sarah, Brown; l'rederick, Christie; and Robert, Gibson, front Sunderituid. Sailed the American schooner Manlius, M , Connell, for Bat timore ; and the Hennes sloop sof ar, on a eruize. I Arrived the Decoy cutter, Liegt. Prarse, from a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, Aran 12. Ills Majesty's ship Cio;beak is appointed cautery for Spi and Portugal. r. • 4 Arrived ihe brig Elizabeth, Smith, from Lisboa; =rived Ide 114 4• 0 -7 .8 Ps naive. Silltirt. and Magnet, frusta cruise. _ • DEAL, Aram 11. Sailed Rear-Admiral Morris, fur the Baltic; and the Tickler cutter, fur of Flubbing, with dispatches. A /gut 12. Arrived his Illjesty's ships Christian VII, Ariel, and . Valiant, from Portsuimith, Came down from the 'River several outward-bound vesselg, TILE MARKETS.' • ' •. . CORN-EXCHANGE, APRIL 13. • ' To-day the fresh arrivals of Wheat make a tolerable supply. Sales of Lie early in the forenoon were brisk at a ..mall incr. "e in price, but afterwards at little ductuatim. Ilaricy, tt lth Malt, each maintain the last quotation. White Peas at sow what less. Small old Betta.ratber dearer. Oats are azain in short tapply, and sales thereof also named rather hleer. Flour fully at late-quoted prices. Wheat 98s 120 s 1360 I lick do. (new) .. 58 64 Fine ditto l3B 112 • Do: (Flue Old) .. . 65 66 Rye 52 781 Oats 4O 46 48 Barley 64 71 I Boland de. ...... 4/i 50 Malt 95 Ica; Potatot do. ~.... 51 White Peas (boilers) 80. 86 Rape Seed Grey do. , Beans —or— - SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Aram IS, To sink the Of per stone of Mb. --' Reef ....N. 24. so 6s. 4d. Head of Cattle this day r. Mutton —54. 44. to 61. 6d. Beasts .....,' lo4w Yenl ....71. od. to Ss. 44. Sheep ....,..... ..... . • 11,760 Pork ....6s. 0d.,t0 7s. 6d. Calves ' 90 Lamb • ...N. od. to 93. 0.1. Piirs .. 2211 HA Y-MARKET. /lay ...... 51. 0.. 04. to al.. 04. Oa* Straw .... 24, 10.. Od. to - 91. 0, 04. • . Clover .... 61. Os. 04. to 11. 04. Ud. , ~ The Rev. Dr. Cia,Lueu preached a Charitytermon Fast night, in a Dissenting Meeting-house,. in Fetter. lane, for the benefit of a Charity School,. is Break ' street ; and we understand that be.wendcred mit of his course to introduce into. his Sermon s what- the public prints had said last week in praiseef the sate Mr. Hogue T opalt , end took the liberty of telling hi& audience, that; Mr. TOOKE was not a Chvistian. About three months b; fore his death, Mr. Tomas gave fifty pouirds towards building a Dimeatitig Meet idg-house, at Wimbledon, was not dna at least a Christian act? The Doctor should have noticed-the* circumstance. Does it not appear by that act, that"- ' Mr. Toots was a Dissenter ? Are Dissenters not Christians ?' Mr. LANCASTER ii at present in Edinburgh IP the Mends of his system dale together at Ootats's Hotel this day, at whicb•meetieg he has promised to at tend. Mrs. BELL (wife of Dr. REEL, Master of Sherborn Hospital), is now suing fof a divorce at the Courts in Edinburgh. The new Comedy at the Lyceum Theatre kept up so brisk a fire against whiskers on Saturday night, I that several of the whiskered Gentlemen-were glad. - to cut and run, end whisk, out of the boxes. A new Opera, by Captain Hswirroi, attSlor of the. Blind Bt 1 2 will shortly be produced arthe i l.s-- ccunt Theatre. Mr. Etaeuats has a principal itart4u it. • - 4- ; -„` •-• -. . , ' .. . w . DISTURBOTCES 4moird-nig:tioNggs. The present alerminttearcity of grain in Corp wltllt of arley, which forms a chief', part of Bus sustenance of the poor, his for sem thee induced an apprehension that the hliners, poetised by' the advanced price of grain, and the difficulty of procuring it, would be led to resort to undue Mea sures for lowering the price, and obtaining a sqpply. These apprehensions have been in part realised, and. the mining districts, particularly round Redrattit, Camborne, dc. exhibit at this moment appearances which would be truly alarming, but for the well known. character of the Miners, aid the great peps. larity of the. Magistrates who reside amongst thee!, and in whom they have the fullest confidence. .0n Monday last, the Miuers who reside between Red ruth and Truro, assembled in great numbers, and. proceeded to the houses of several farmers, whom they induced to sign ' a written engagement So sell them wheat at 30 shillings, and barley at 15 shillings a Cornish bushel, of three Winchester bushels.— ' Where this engagement was signed, and corn As, delivered in compliance with it, the Miners 0f..., 4 ' fered no violence, bit contented themselves with' ues, to soliciting a little bread, an article of food which, ea about ' some of them dsclared they had not tasted for nor m pro . several days. Where an reluctance to sign the gagement was ma th e reats were resorted to, this riotous en but we have not learned that they were in any in stance carried into effect. Acoounts of these pm: felleriefi I des:dings having reached Truro, measures were innate , 'elm, I dittely taken for calling out such part of the 3d or , v• IN. C. regiment of Local Militia, as reside in. this ' teem-and its. neighbourhood ; by order of Lieut. ! . 'CM. Warren, She drupes beat to arms, and the wee assembled In uniform, but ..without muskets. Meow time the Miners having received information that Mt. Vincent, of Liskea, witbia two miles of Truro; bad a considerable quantity .of unthrashed corn, sur rounded his heel'. in great numbers, and under standing that he was at Truro, parties were dis patched in search of him, in order to induce him to sign the engagement to sell his corn at the pima which they had determined on as a marensses. These *ties entered Truro, and having found Mr. Vincent, he signed the engagement, and promised to carry it into effect. As the Tinners did not show any appearance of riot, the Mayor very properly abstained from coming to extremities with these well meaning but impetuous and mistaken men, and they were allowed to apply to the inhabitants for food.-1 Some of them described the consequences of the pre sent high price of corn, and the impossibility of pro. Curing it, in many instances, in the most distressing manner. It is certain that the earnings of the gene. rality of the Miners are inadequate to support them at the present prices of grain ; and it is also tune, that in many - parts it is not to be procured.— On Tuesday the Sessions commenced at -Truro, at which a number of Magistrates and the High I Sheriff attended. Information was received that the Miners had assembled in considerable bodies near Redruth, and that serious apprehensions were entertained of their proceeding to violence. Shortly ! after Mr. Magor, one of the proprietors of Redruth Brewery informed the Court, that the Miners had taken possession of the brewery, &c. for the purpose I of obtaining the barley which might be there. Messrs.. Magor and Co. hare for some time sold barley .to ; the poor in their neighbourhood at a price cousider. ably less alma that at which they bought it. Im mediately,a consultation was held ifin the - Bench, and an order was signed by the Sheriff for calling out a part of the Monmouth and Brecon Militia, in garrison at Peadennis Castle. • Edward William StackhousteEsq. of Pendarves, and the Rev. llugh...Rogers, of Redruth, as Magistrates resident in the_ neighbourhood, were deputed to Proceed to Red. ruth and take the Military tender their direction. — The order was received at Falmouth by seven o'clock in the evening, and in an hour the regiment marched for Redruth, where the Miners were found assembled in great numbers, but without having done any mis chief. The Magistrates went amongst them and after reasoning with them en the impropriety of their con duct and the cousequences likely to result from it, they induced them to disperse, and all but a few re turned peaceably to their houses. On the next day the militia, with the exception of 100enen returned to Falmouth, taking with them the ammunition and bayo nets belonging to the Stannery Local Militia Royal Ar tillery which had been lodged at Redruth. On Wed nesday several parties of Miners proceeded- to the f houses of farmers in search of corn, which they forced - I them to deliver at the regulated prices. This the Mu.. A Russian Gentlemen, M. HE T /ANGER, arrived gistrates exerted themselves to prevent, and with the at the Foreign Office, on Saturday, with disptches aid of the Local Militia they succeeded in this neigh. from St. Petersburgh. boerhood. The whole of the Mining districts hewn A very active correspondence continues to be car. ever contheie to be much agitated ;—indeed the dila tied on between the British Cabinet and the Courts ' tress thopeor in general throughout the county k of 'Stockholm and St. Petersburgh. Not a Mail as- very greq.,,Jand we have good authority for stating,, rives or departs without dispatches being either re- that themes, numbers who are literally famishing ceived or trinsmitted. in the county at this moment. This should induce • Private accounts from Gottenhurgh mention the the tore vfeelthy part of the community to exert themselvessisor&r to procure a supply of previsions arrival there of Mr. THORN TON, whose mission to . the Court of Stockholm was expected to be attended suffering neighbours, and wears-happy to . Ibe able to state, that every exertion has been made ''frith the happiest result. , for their _.; to alleviate the unavoidable pressure of the times. — It is stated, in letters from Jersey, that severat ( armed vessels lately escaped into Cherburgh, ' ' Wed Briton). the late thick weather, from Havre ; anal, from lhe,ir 1 .• wage* Exhibition of all the Memel he has -construction, little doubt,can be entertained but they ipo e i r e a, including several which have never appeared are intended for a feigner or real attack upon the I b e f ore tee alublic, will open, at N o . 87, Pall-Mall, Channel islands. on Monday, the 20th of April. The Paris Journals triumphantly anise:mice the : success of the . Conscription for the present year.— The Travels and Memoirs of the celebrated Da C U M TE AMIRIAND, have bees for some time the theme "It w as," say they, 46 raised with unprecedented of admiration in the literary world, and we are glad Celerity, admirable order, and without the least seen. !eq." The final returns were ilsade by the different Ito see announced the new French edition in 8,0 ., departments on the 25th ult. - w hich has so long been sought for: It may be I - had of Mr. Comma's, Conduit-street, sad a few of , The next fleet for India-will be dispatched early in :*the principal (Booksellers. I May, to be composed of the following diips :-- I Suraeserriox.—A farmer, in the 'neighbourhood Princess Charlotte of Wales" Maria, Lord o f Bl ai n., near Glasgow, had some calves which died Duncan, Apollo; Juliana, Mom, and Sir Godfrey holy . and, as he had suffered repeatedly, he Was Wehster, for Ceylon, Behgal, and Batavia. I cosset:ma that his cow-house was bewitched. He re. The Agents of Ministers have been every where i sorted to a -remedy, held by traditious superstition actively employed to obtain .Addressee against the to be effectual in such cases—that of burying alive Catholic Question; bat in no single lastaace, in no one of his best calves. one rotten boreugh, however doerept, ie EAgland, C urious F ACT , A ND NO LOTTERY • Purr.—lt is Ireland, pr Scotland, have the y succ e eded ' ' Not I even betting th a t the-joyful news. of the bate( Hada one " No Pepin " Address has been-yet . ..Pre.Nul t•a jos will be made known the same day that CARTER) to the Pelee% REGENT ) 1/0/* yet wis er= um to. of No. 8, Charing Cross, informs the public he has lumns of the Gecelts. • sold the 110 1 0001. via. the 30th April. . . • From Cork we also learn that,on Saturday se‘nnight i a co osid‘rable mob assembled in that city, and proceed ed to break open the stores of a starch manufacturer, in consequence of its having been rumoured that he had. purchased and laid by a quantity of potatoes, I. fix the prosecution of his employment. The ma chinery...was entirely destroyed, and the potatoes, to 1 the amount of oboot 1001. worth, scattered about • and taken of: the timely arrival of the Sheriffs pre ,Arsited any ,farther ill-consequence from this riotous 110 44tPblagei .As ..s simple and certain Ines* relieving, _fbry caustry from these accntsulsitik, distresses, = • 43n . by the present war, we wo*td earnestly! .► rnittnert tint- loaseinved.apbeasit issehosre WI. It is allowedl4l -4 4VAsio6in - Creat *Wain twenty millions of acres . of Waite land/ lilting the population at ten millions, .this gives two aci."es for tedh igdividual, man, woman, and child. It" .ow s well known, that two acres of-ordinary laajth •e asore az than sufficient for the support of any inslividnal- Here then, thouth we have had of late years a constant cry of scarcity, 'is land allowed to lie waste su, jjicietet to feed every human being in the country! Let the Legislature instantly pass this bill. The swarms of starving weavers and other • mechanics who are now out of work, will get immediate employment, and that of..`the most healthy, useful, and beneficial kind—the cultivation of the earth. At no time could this Bill have passed with half the advantages as at present. By it we would have in another year not only a suf f iciency of corn for ourselves, but abundance to spare for oar armies abroad; and the country would be brought a point of culture sOfficient to obviate the dread of _famine in any ordinary case id future. Every India aidual, man, woman, and child unemployed, or In 'the Workhouse, would find work; the poor-rates, I which, in some parishes (Coventry for example), are now at 253. would soon be under ss. in the pound ; the squalid and miserable looks of the half-starved poor, would assume the tint of heal and vigour; and debauchery and dissipation would s?ve place to Morality and regular habits. The bill 'should be accompanied with a proclamation 'tr.; be read from all pulpits, EssablOW aawroli as Dissenters, inviting tho labour of evert rilois un employed. The silly objection, thitit will prevent the poor villager feeding an ass or a few geese, does not deserve an answer, as every body must see, that his advantages will he a hundred-fold increased. The equally absurd objection, that it will occasion a lan guor in the cultivation of the already-improved land, is quite as ridiculous. What man Is there tbat neglects to cute.: atea farm he already possesses, bedew a friend dies and bequcathes him another ? The objection of the strutting, purst+ proud farmer, who feasts on ve nison and wine, .while the poor cannot get bread and weer, that it will reduce the price of corn, Is the strongest Argument for the measure, and the very object in view which may by this means be effected, in spite of all the forestallers in the country. The questions of Catholic Emancipation, Orders in Conn cit; or the East India Trade, compared with this, are as dwarfs to a giant ! !! . • • • . :116 - ie~iiislt: rfi $l, - .1. i 1 1 11. . 11 .11 _, S : • , . 'Ty 1 ..., . ~ ft,' ••• f ill! tl ri' • , I , .4. 1 I, " ti 1 ' I ' L lil i , :i • , It , .1 )... I r,. i. ,1 1 1 . , r . , i ,s 4 , • a • i . .1" . - I‘ . .0 i t • •,1 I,j fy Z. t l~ •, ~~~ g 1 . 41 P~ Y~