The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-11 00:00:00

~' ... -- THE LANDhD INTEREST OF IRELAND. (PROM Tilt DUMAN ZeitNING POST.) We shall be told, no doubt, by some of our readers, that there is no Landed Interest in Ireland just now— that Rents have ceased, and that even the Tithe is cdl• hetet' with considerable difficulty. It will be added also, th it the Irish Gentry have surrendered all their rights and powers under the new Constabulary Bill. With respect to the first position. it is perfectly correct to as mime, that few Rents due, last Lady bay, have been paid. leis true, that tens of thousands of acres have been thrown lip even within the last month, and that tenants tire constantly flying from their leases, or availing them selves of the 'benefit of the insolvent Act, which, by a provision, passed last Session, exonerates the tenant from his lease. It is also true, that great difficulty be gins to be experienced in the colleation of Tithes; that, in some cases, a non-resident Pluralist, who wrung not. from his parish, is obliged to put up with a thousand, and to issue distresses for the remainder. But, still the Parsons are better off than the Proprietors —The former gain something, the latter ate now getting nothing. With regard to the third assertion, namely, that the new Constabulary Act has abrogated, to all in tents and purposes, the resident Magistracy, see admit the fact, and we do, we must say, rejoice in it. It is as evident as the Sun, that the measure was forced on the tiorernnient by toe inertness, corruption, or tyranny of the Gentlemen, who have incurred the Royal displea• sure, or the displeasure of the (loves nmcot. The dis missal of seven or eight hundred Magistrates will have, ultimately, a good effect, and, really, if there were any one thing more than another, whirls would re concile us to such an innovation of the British Consti tution, it is the conduct of these Magistrates relative to this same Constabulary Bill. Their incompetence—not to u..e a harsher word—was the cause of its enactment. They resisted it but, no sooner had the Lord Lieutenant the Act in his hand, but, like the Boyars of Moldavia, they hastened to kiss the Ferman, and to surrender up their rights as independent Country Gentlemen. We know not that we ever read any thing so degrading to tarn and Magistrates, as the conduct of the last Tippe 'toy Meeting. It is well known we are by no means inimical to Lord Dononghinore, or his Family—but, sooner than act in the way that the Member for the County of Tippercey did on the occasion, we would rat the Resolutions which were so ostentatiously put into his hand by the Chairman, in the presence of the County.— ' These Resolutions were in favour of the new Act. Ire like the Act, but if we were Magistrates, we should feel oureelvea degraded by its enactment. It is a curious thing to see the high-spirited and thick•hlooded Gentry of Ireland, deliver up their authority, all their leading and hearing, to a Police Officer. But we are glad of it. That Offi:er will do the business much better than ever they did. He is paid by the Public, and to the public, or the authorities constituted by the public, lie will he only responsible. But as a class of men they are gone—they are more immediately, mote completely extinguished, than they impa, at the time of the Legis lative Union. Who pities Meru? They have no pity, no feeling, no regard for themselves. They abused their trust. Instead of protecting the poor, they were—hut we shall restrain ourselves. They are degraded, and they have publicly rejoiced in their degradation. Theyhave oppfied for saute thousand places under the view bill. Mr. Goalie/ern has several large volumes of ' applications. Let the Right lion. Gentlemau bind them in calf, with proper gilding, and preserve theta in his library as a memento of Irish pride. We hope and treat, that Lord Wellesley will not do the busiuesa by halves. Five or six hundred Magistrates are already superaeticd, for which lie has the (banks of every honest man. Let hint carry the measure through, and super virile the entire, and our gratitude shall be perennial. In the mean time, we doubt whether the rents can be reco vered notwithstanding. We do not think, indeed, that UM gentry are going the right way to work. But upon thi, topic we beg leave to refer the reader to the thltal Cage for some extracts from the two last Registers of Mr. Cobbett, coutaiuing remarks on Mr. Weston's pamphlet. KiLlleleNtr, Dec. 4.—INSCHRSCTION ACT.—A Special Sevi tus tinder the Insurrection Act was held at our County Court-house on Monday. A pollee constable WAS the only prisoner for trial. This man, whose duty, one "would think, requires that he should " stroll &nights," was sent in by Sir W. Coffee, for being absent front Lome after sun-set. But Sir Wheeler, in contempt , se. t he said Act, neither attended nor sent in informa tions against the prisoner. The Court accordingly ad• urned to yesterday at eleven o'clock, but some time before that hoar the police constable was sent home, no charge alainst him having been furnished. Pretty things these! The King' Counsel, J.S.Towasend, Fsq., ii ! mot at.end. O. P. Bushy, Esq., Assistant Barrister,was present both days. On Monday, as many Magistrates as abont half a tithe of • Grand Jury were present. Yesterday, they dispersed before the !nine to which they ieljourned, and consequently before our reporter got down, but we believe they did not amount to a quarter of the tithe of thresame body. —(l4einster Journal.) Oa Saturday last (anti we are told the same appear ance was obtie, veil for several days during the past week) the mountains between Thoniastown and Waterford, anti between this city and Wexford, were covered with snow. Fur die preceding six or eight weeks, the a eatlor in this quarter has been very unseasonable and inclement. The rain was almost incessant, and it became quite lin. possible to dig the potatoes, or to prepare or sow the wheat lands. December has opened with beautiful wea ther. At least the working part of this week has set in very favourably, and we trust every hand will be busily employed ist tile country in getting in the potatoes, and getting oat the seed a heat. We sly, getting in the po tatoes, for the earth is so saturated with water, and is so clotted about the bulbs, that to pit them would be as dangerous an operation as to leave them one day longer than can be avoided in the wet ground aith the ,present prospect of severe frost. if care be not taken to get up the potatoes, and to bottle them carefully without delay, abundant as the crop has been, there may yet he a scar. • l:y of that valuab l e esculent before the next sestina. Should the present weather hold for a month, the Calmer will have no occasion to hold over his wheat fallows for barley. Yesterday morning, the house tops and even 11. e streets of this city, were thickly powdered with hoar frost, and all the pools and gutters were covered with substantial ice. Winter appears to have set in steadily, and again we repeat, not a moment ought to be lost in getting the potatoes out of the ground, and working 010 land for %heat, as we have the promise of much snow.— (Moo Toe SEASON.—The quantity of rain which fell in this city during the last Iwo tuonths, was greater, per hails, than ever fell in any similar period within the re• collection of the oldest inhabitant. The latter part of last year was UrICOt eeeee only wet, inasmuch that great in. jury was done to the potatoe crops, both before they were dug, and in the pits after that operation; yet in the months of October and November of that year, the fall of rain eras by no means so great as in those of the pre sent year. It appears from the Meteorological Kegister kept at the ',loyal Cork Institution, that in Oct. 0121, there fell but 2, 2-Ilhli inches of rain, and in Nov. about 5,4.10 th inches ; while the quantity in last October amounted to neatly 8, 6-10th inches, and in Nov. to tie idebes. The fall, however, in last December was, we believe, unexampled, amounting to no less than nine inches—about a fourth part of what usually falls in this city throughout the year. Though there were some heavy showers yesterday (lirtdoesday 4th instant), the rif7 4 . lr - '`~, 1 : I F THE STA' _ few days which have hitherto elapsed of this warmth Lave keen comparatively dry, and we hope it will continue favourable for securing the potatoes, a great portion of which, we understand, remains noting. In low grounds they have already sustained some injury, of whirls we have heard complaints from the rountiesof Limerick and Carlow ; but it is a consolation to know that toe crops. very unlike those of the last year, have been every where uncommonly pr , ',active, so that even though some loss should be incurred, there is no reasun to leer a scarcity of that necessary article of food fur the poor.—(Cork Ade ) MM DUN. I Dublin . - U Waterford 2 G.& Jersey - Lisbon 1 Gotteobam - 2 ♦lt. 0 0 0 0 I ous• Holland - 0 Hasbro' Franco - - Flanders • 0 Bras:l PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bask Stock. . .....lrike 3 , India Stock ...... ... • •• • • 3 per Ct. Ref.. .... 79M ; Ditto Bonds 3 per Ct. Cons shut I South Sea Stock— .. •• • • 3i per Ct MI ; South Sea Old Ann ..... TOL $ per Cents 96* i 1 Es.Bill.2d. ? $s 4s a ine. New Yours 3 3 per Ct. 1727 OOS. 2s. 4s Os pm. Long Ann 201.161 Small Ss es s pm. Imp. 3 per Ct.. ... ... 7* Cos. for keel. Irish 6 per 4;14114. latieryThketi.... 1.1.:16.1. Eke ittateontan,f. " THE BRITISH STATESMAN " 1111 INEOSPOILATIED WITH "Till STATESMAN." LON hON: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11. 1842. STork Est-ovine, TWELVE O'CLOCK.—The market opened this morning at son, with very little business doing. An Express has arrived from Paris bringing the Moniteur of Monday, which has inserted the long article from the Journal des Wats, without the least comment. The Eloile has again a war-like article. The price of the French fonds closed at $S 23 cents.; in the course of the day they were as high as bb, 90, St,. 60 ; Spanish 351 to 56 ; Napolitan 77. The Paris p .pers do not contain any news of importance. Consols are at present 8011. FOREIGN MARKET.—There is very little doing at pre sent in time shove market. This morning New Spanish opened at 34, were done at 1, and at this moment they arc H. Chili, 73i—New Spanish, wil—Old. 60 to 61—New Prusian, CA I —Old, 04 —Russia., SS—Neapolitan, 77 scrip —Danish, tiOi—Coloutbian, 73—Peruvian, 796—New Spanish Scrip, 14 die. Paris papers to the 9th instant have arrived. They contain intelligence from Spain to the beginning of the present month. Mina's successes, however great aed de cisive against the Army of the Faith," have not lolled the Ministers into a deceitful security, or induced them, in any instance, to relax their efforts. On the contrary, they seem resolved to meet every possible danger to which they may he exposed, and to augment the army so as to be able to repel invasion, if It come, as well as to keep down revolt. All the troops of the line are to he sent away front Madrid, where the replier suites is to be performed by the National Militia. The report in the French papers that the Kir.g had refused his assent to the law on the patriotic societies, appears to have been unfounded. In the account of the sitting of the Cortes of the 27th ultimo, we find it stated, that " the law respecting patriotic societies, sanctioned hy his Majesty, was read and passed." The war with the In surgents may be considered as terminated. The indi• viduels who had been deluded either lay down their arms, or pass over to the aide of the Constitution.-- Five hundred of them, in the neighbourhood of Man resa, lately sent an Envoy to lien. Itoten, and offered to surrender on obtaining an amnesty ; and the Royalist Chief Romanillo joined Mina with :100 of his men.— Torrijos was matching through Navarre at the head of ti99o men, and has no doubt by this time effectually cleared that province of the few parties by which it was still infested. The Regency of Urge!, or rather now of Agt a va, is posted at a village of that name on the French territory. The Canstitutionnel says that there is at this moment kvery warm struggle among the French Ministers, between the friends of war and those of peace, and that the latter seem to have gained ground. M. de Villele and De Chateattbriand are understood to be fir peace; M. de Pryronnet and the Duke de :Montmorency for war; the former, it is said, are sup ported by the Councils of England : the latter by those of the Continental Powers, especially Russia. The article in the Journal tits Itched:, which showed the danger of war, is to be regarded as the argument of the peace party. In the Court of Cassation, on the sth instant, M. the Counsellor Aumont reported the affair in whitds the papers entitled Le Constittaionnel, he Journalist COM. meree, Le Courier Francais, and Le were cow ! , cerned. Sienrs Guise, Faucillon, Leg►acienx, and Cas sano, the Editors •.f these papers, had been sentenced, by a Decree of the Court of .-Assize at Paris—uaneely, Sieur Guise, Editor of Le Constitutionnel, and Slaw Fancilloo, Editor of Le Journal du Commerce. est*. individually, to a fine of 3930 francs; Sirur logracierog. Editor of he Courier Francais. had in like member been sentenced to six months' imprisonint •it s nail amerced in the sum of 5900 francs; while Siva Cat sanna, Editor of he Pilule, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment, and also a fine of 5000 francs. By the same judgment, the proprietors of Le Journal di Commerce and Le Constitutionnel were interdicted funs publishing the proceedings of all Law Coutts during the interval of twelve calendar months; the same re striction was put upon Le Courier Francais for the space of six mot.ths, and upon i.e Pilote for three months, All the above editors, with the exception of the editor of Le Journal du Commerce, had surrendered in eon. formity to the law, being now in prison, one having been confined six weeks, After hearing counsel, and arguing the ease, the Court of Cassation came to a decision in the first place relatively to the case of the Sieur Fancillon, Editor of he Journal du COM. mew, who, not having surrendered, was two-suited. With respect to the appeals of Guise, C 31154110, and Ls gracieux, the Court annulled all the decrees made by the Assize Court at Paris, and remitted the different causes to the Assize Court for the Department of La Somme, at Amiens Ile virtue of this decision, those amongst the Editors who haul surrendered to prison were immediately liberated, and the respective lines remitted to them. ♦RR. SCOTLAND INVADED AI THE IRISH' Since it bat beer. pretty wall settled that the French meant° invade Spain, the Morning Chronicle seems to have imbibed a terrible hour of iavarions. Little. however, did we imagine, th►t its a'arm would how taken the turn which it finally has. The following arti cle, which we take from that paper of Saturday last, exceeds in wildness any thing that we ever read in our lives.—We will insert it, not for the amusement, but for the surprise, the wonder, the astooi•hineut of our readers. _ . "One of the most unhappy results of the degraded and hopeless condition of that interesting race, the satire population of Ireland, is the extraordinarvmultiplication of their nymphets. In little more this a single century they have increased from one to Hens millions, while their emigrations to the United States of America have been during that period nearly equal to those from 'all the other con nines of P.nrope, and the whole of the Western side of this Island has long been inundated by them. Every Irish peasant marries almost before the tetutinatios of boyhood, and the marriages of a people Am completely strangers to the luxuries, and even eon /girls of life, are necessarily extremely prolific.— Nothing has been better established than that labour, like every other commodity, exclaim:Tee for more or less, according to the proportion between the demand and supply. Every diminution of the number of labourers white the means for affording employment to them re stain the same, adds to the rem/o(mA°a for labour, while every augmentation takes from it in the same pro portion. Su long, therefore. as the prolific powers of the Irish peasantry are exercised in their utmost ex tent, and they remain strangers to that prudence, which in a better constituted state of society, in daces the labouring population to remain in a state of celibacy till they have made some provision to meet the increased charges of marriage (from which later mar riages too the average of children to a pair is greatly re duced), misery and occasional famines most be the log of Ireland. But it is not merely the native Irish who suffer from the misgovernment of which they have been the victims. They are driving fast out the Presbyterian population of the North 1 . 1 Ireland. England, amidst all the evils which it suffers from its poor later, is pee dby them from the reiluetiou of itairnstie popula tion to the condition of the Irish. But Scotland is Kith vet this saftgooord, and it appears the. the whole of its Western counties are becoming rapidly Irish, and that the Irish cabin is almost es freircoot as the Scotsman's cottage. The Scots peasant, palest and am/460es, withdraws himself from the ruinous competition with men, whose necessities compel them to put up with what ever they ea• get, and betakes himself to other coun tries." Here is Scotland actually invaded, and about to be eaten up by the Irish, Here is a nation increasing is numbers, because the people have not the means of filling their bellies. Here is a people, who, merely on account of their miserable have acquired the power of driv ing out the preabyterians who are not miserable. Here is a people enabled, purely by their wretchedness, to invade Scotland and to drive away the Scotch peasant who is not miserable, but who is prudent and ambitionel Such a mass of incongruous ideas certainly never foetid their way spots paper, and in so short a compass, before -It is Miury, we are told, that makes the Irish increase in number; but the Chronicle will hardly say, that it is misery that causes a still greater im in the United States of America. It is asserted here that the increase of the population in Irelasd has been as seven to one it a century or a little more. Why not say, • thee:and go one ? This would have been full at liitdy to ‘ be true, and at any rate, would have rested on is good authority. Since we can remember ; aye, since Libe year MON the population was, by the Government writers, stated at less than three millions. They now choose to state it at seven millions. We say choose, because they have no proof, and do not pretend to have any proof. The population of Great Britain, with good puffing up, was made to amount to about ten millions In ISO/ ; but now they have puffed it up to fourteen millions!—Oh, monstrous! Never was a nation so hatefacedly humbugged as this ! The parish of Wiley was, in ISOI, represented t• contain six tundra and thirty Jour people. The Paesost and Mr. Coustai tirade an exact (numeration of diem in the year 180.1 or 6, and found them to befber hundred and ureter four. lint, in ISt I, the return made them increase again, to six hundred and upwards ! And stow mark, Mr. Con- SETT,iIII ISIS, seven years after the last return, giving an account of the small congregations in the church at Holley, said, that out of upwards of six hundred of people, only a certain small number usually attended the Church. The Parson, in an answer to this state ment, which answer he published in the Timm news paper, said that Mr. COBISTT had been guilty of a falsehood ; for, that the parish coutained only four hundred persons, and that Mr. Colmarr knew it was SO did know it ; and lie did not say that it con tained six hundred ; but said it contained six hundred according to the last return. Now, after this, after these undeniable facts, what are we to say about the population of the country ?—The fourteen millions is a perfectly Mouschansen-like story. It was proved in a ktter to MaLrous, pohlislied in the winter of ISM that the return of 16111, or that of lAA I, must be Jab But if you take this increase of three millions in ten years, you will sec what a monstrous thing it sill amount to before the present century be out. In short it is a fable,from the beginning to the end. The population of the n hole country has probably diminished instead of increased within the last twenty years ; and certainly has considerably decreased within the last three Or four hundred years.—To bear MALTUt and his „crew talk', one would imagine that England was in a wild state, instil about the time of the in fernal paper money. What was it, then, that raised shunt eleven thousand churches, some of them anioneat the most magnificent in the world? In those parts where the land is good, there is a church iu every wile or two, and large enough, in many instances. to contain twenty-limes the inhabitants of the parishes. It is against reason to believe that these Churches were built without a commensurate population.—Then, again, there is hardly an acre of common or of down i• the kingdom, where the plough has nut been. The earth presents the most faitlitul aud most durable of all re cords. let any one go into the extensive woods in the north of Hampshire. Ile will fool, though there are trees a hundred years old, and stems of others that bate been many years perishing, he will find that the plough has been in emery inch of that toad m'sv. —lf Mamies would account for this, we would then listen to Mu% a little.—Once more, we say, that the whole of these k 1 stories about the increase of population make up one great rignisrul:ing humhug. But, at any rate, we are happy to perceive that the Jlornisg Gimmick 11.4 four,: one good thing ielonuirg to the Ktor•Laws. 1 hey have, it Reuss, heen a "Jq;•-jarred " to Eneland, that horrible invasion %Lich, it ►teins, Scotland is rod; experiencing The Conner Francais contains an article, which states that five Austrian secretaries have been arrested for rs u .. niunicating secret documents to one of the powers rep,. genies! at Congress. It appears, then, that the 8 0 1 l Allies have been plotting against sods other, at Versa:. We are not in the least surprised at this. They bare ail one interest, in common, which is to put down liberty i s Europe; but, while they are ell pursuing that aleje c , they have so many varying ioterosts and passions, slo t views among them, and know so little of honesty, that it is no wonder they should iat, igne, with little scruple, one against another. It 'koala hardly se•es le be et. cessary to say any thing now, to expose the char -dete r and principal dojos of these Holy Allies. It spr at% however, that they have something its their character more base than was even suspected. They could d o t meet honourably, to proseetite a plan which they 5 . ,; thought necessary and just (however erroneous thew. elusion), hnt they mast make that very meetine a a e .„ f asioa to deceive and injure each other. We areglei that the existence of the intrigue which the Asitette secretaries communicated to one power, has been w,s known ; for the Holy Allies es ill row bare the serfs of suspicion and jealousy sown among them, awl it is to he hoped they will soon fall to pieces. This discovery will shake them a little ; and it is highly probable that oath of the Despots of whom the Blessed Alliance is formed, instea I of prying into his neighbour's concern, will have enough to do to look et home. The Paosiatas of LIBERTY will call them, respectively, to look to their own territories, where they will hod, what Use; earl treason, enough for each of them. It appears frow the Madrid papers, that tramlatioes of the Freed' Charter are published with notes awl cotnesentaries, maiming wit to the Spaoiarls the free advantages which they would derive from a Chamber of Peers ua the plan of that branch of the ?reach Legi.• let tire. Fruit' St. Petersbirt, letters have been r e ceiv e d h e the way of Holland, dated on the 19th of Neonate:. (n. a) The ice had again disappeared is the river, at,: the bridge which had been earned away, was mho re placed. It was expected that all the ships "mild e.t away. Two Loud to Cronstadt were is sight, and would probably also be in time to load and to wee away this season. 7%it foltosing extract of a letter from Dominic., dated St. Pierre. Martioique, October 25, gives *owe details relative to the recent imurrectioa is that Irked :- 1 "The insurrection which commenced here about aLr•.- sittit siece(Octuber 12) appears to have b.d wore r.o seeress accomplices than at first sospeeted.4 would hive bees attended with very serious cultarquireas, had not the most prompt and vigorous measures bees adopt ed to crash it at the tweet. It was eapposed only were concerned, that number having murdered the tee white planters at Carbet, M. tiatnat andM. Eifel, beiet., a lady. and three or four other whites. deeper - wale wounded. About fie slaves are, however, taken, acd lodged in gaol. Many ehiefs.are mill sat, for elms UM and 1511 dollars have been offered, and *stew milit.a and germ (Panties are ell ou foot, they do ma doubt but they will be brought in. ' •' One Na-cisse is taken, a most important rapture fo- sante of those already apprehended swore that if he was still abroad. they had the greatest expectations. Many slaves Lad fed from Madame St. Las's estate, and others in that seighboolhood ; sad row abscoothrl, .H implicated. One sieve Moslem* to Mr. U. leer., tact suspected. hedged himself, opus one of his comrades having been taken up. •• Paces, commanding ttre militia at Fort ilnyal, hal hot two at Carbet, very sernmsrlly, who were coiwinoti, and on the scene of their warders. " The force of the island is pretty effective, and I think, able to overpower any attempt ' e ven if better • • ganiaed or of greater extent ; b ut yet all liminess Is mated. and it will empire several weeks to restore Us' quality. The free coloured people bare spews gnat zeal, and received the tiovernor s thanks. No free mr• .00 is implicated as yet, sat tie only one she cored re.d or write, is the wort. Besides the teamed. at Carbct, of which he was a perpetrator, be nearly sat corded in killing his mietress, a blathers La Vigses(ve vcrely uourided), who had brought up this ateecho wretch like her own son, nay, suckled him hteraelhiso ing a part of Lie infancy. P.S. I fled 07 in gaol of these villain, ea ••• of the principal Chicle, Jobs Louis, among them: they were taken last night." It is again rep.,rted that rotwiderable rednetioes is onr steel al public departments will take plate at Chtitt roes neat; sod, however we may feel indigo , to air naisserate the sufferings which may thereby he entailed upon many deserving isrlividnals, yet we are rouriserd that nothing bat the most rigid econom y io onr pa tiiit expenditnre, sod a conseqnent reduction of tismi,e, can afford any effectual relief to the mummy in this tue• went of severe distress. We t rnst,however, 64 in rir ✓yine these lUMUTeII of economy into effect, big Mier ty*, tiocernsieut will not be satisfied with rawly de prising a few industrious clerks of their I.3rd-rartA pittance, lint look to the eurolumeuts of the hislier °dicers, end, we can pc liaise that they will there c.r ample occasion for the pruning knife; for take Ike War Office for example, we with eonfidesce whether there can possibly ha any oreasimi, slat a profound peace of upwards of seven yearn, to re'aie Depttly Secretary at War (Mr. Mere ) at 2,50fil pe/ annum, a First Clerk (Mr. Lu r.) a , I ;WO!. per a nvils& Superintendent of Accon hits I.Snlli%an) at 1,04. pt itnllllllll. aml a Principal Clerk (Mr. liroatr) at 1,214 per annuli) ; by the bye, the latter centleman, in non to his salary, receives,!we nod d,..n alloaratite lien of half pay es a Deputy Commissary Creed of 3'itit. ISs. per •nnom. a pension of 151 , 1. per Amor for a service of alma ten months as Private Secrete/ to General Fi•apatrick in It 106,• and other speriL!lr pointwenta, the emoluments of which. added to thee already specified, form as aggregate of nearly lAN' per annum. The merits of these tedivirluals m ai le great, but, it is possible, that gold Itself way be sa hest" toe dear. So much for the War Oide. and we hate doubt that other public departments, if properly sited. would afford similar mesh,. In consequence of the commonlestios held eitli F. Lewis and the ether Parliamentary Couirci.sioeru: while in this plate, on the 'abject of aff.irdind ad tional facilities and accommodation to the e..romero", and trading interests of the cuuntry. we wide' stand Oa!' a report.' sugge.ting such improvenseots as apleatet likely to be beneficial to the trade of this city, has bran draws up by a Committee of Mcrchasts ;and was tro e mined by the Prevost on Saturday last, to 31r. lett! , . to be laid before the Commissioners, aim are me &II ting in Edinburgh.—(Aberdeen Joarnia.) _... ~ ~ _ 1 :~~. Si therl that theii a ma c red fool muc stru the b 111 ti MU 61‘ j~ ." , Thi' Jiro esti siall out fie , tee fur Ca • PIY wit Hi Qt , w i; L i v • ' . 1 1 1 j 2,1 • 1