The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-04 00:00:00

w tat, 1;4 coseseltepursee, be could not see why they . *ere to take .the crooked path. The plaie and aimpleway.wee 40 take the 2400,01.101. from the Sinking Feeds sad shwa there would remain to deem exactly the same as by the other plan, the sum of 2,800.000. At present be shaidd not enter isle any further oblectioes to the memo. Mr. T. WILSON could assure the Hoe. Member who -.poke laat, that be had the g reatest aversion to crooked andmoil about courses , and as he saw the 11 ". °f a ' tlesau going a retied about way to attack the Slaking Fund, he was determined to take a 'Weight forward one so support it.—(Hear.) The Hon. Member had spoken ut the comparative situation in which we should be Piimetl by the adoption or rejection of this measure. He defied him 0 make such a calculation, unless he could '4 . ...... • tell tbe chances of war and other causes which might :`. .-%.....,'. operate upon the Funds to the disadvantage of the con :.,- tractors. tie th ought It would prove a good and a mood 4 rgain. The Sinking Fund must be preserved. They ) e - ia d i b tly e a sec ito te ls i n n l t t h h e e veryiii reductiontp o r tosfm thetep e fi r v a e t f r o ns r C w en bi e t : . Pe hoped to se, that operation followed bye similar one upon the Freer per Cent. Stock, and that not long first; tmt it never could be expected, if the Sinking Fend were not appliid to it. legitimate purpose. For thew sea-ous he should give the immure his firm support. Mr, BROUGHAM was of opinion that smite answer ought to be given to the cogent arguments which had been adeacced hy his Hon. Friends. He congratulated - . thelloiliellor of the Exchequer on his having at leegth consented to reduce taxation. Ile bad begun well, for * . toot Millions was .good deal for a man who a short time ago soi t l that becoold not give op a farthing ; and it should not be Lis fault if be did out rethwo 1 millions more. If an advantage were effected in the contract from the probable falling of the Funds, m bad been stated by the Hon. Member for the City of London, why not contract a loan of '20,000,000L, and apply that sem to a Sinking Fend or any other useful purpose? There was also 30,000,0911/. of unfunded debt, and why net fond that debt if there were such advantages to be de rivritfrom it? It was quite obvious that the taking the money from the Sinking Fund would be the mode most consistent with economy; for by doing So we should re tain to ourselves the profit which must go to the con tractors, be they who they may. It necerearily followed from this plan that we borrowed, and that payment was sit bored Co our posterity. As to the Noble Lord's plan of the Sinking head, to let the 5,000,001 W. go on secs ululating at compound interest for ten years until it amounted to 8,0010110 i.; during that period no taxes fc..!,1 he taken away; but after its expiration the fined would be applied year after year to the reduction of taxes; while the country was in its present lamentable state of dieters', he contended that we bad better have no such Sinking Flout at all. The 5,000,1100 f. ought to he taken for the repeal of taxes, to he laid on again when the country was sufficiently recruited to bear it. But then came the question, since they were to have a Sink log Fund, what were the best means of employing it. Now he had a plan which be wonhl state to the House, and Whielt be cousidered to be of mach more value to the country than the Noble Lord's. He would take the 5,0110,0001. and let it operate by simple interest only, which would give !WHIM a-year, to be repealed in taxes immediately. in the ten years this would re duce 2,500,0001. taxes, and in twenty years, 5,000,0001. By the Nob!e Lord's plan, in twenty years they should have remitted 4 - 000,0001. of taxes. Ai twenty.six years the Noble Lora'a plan would overtake his, and after that it would have the advantage. How, be would ask, slid this correspond with the Annuity Plan? The one matte the expense fall upon the future generation, and the other took it off. The two plans were directly opposed to each other. With regard to the Chan cellor of the Exchequer's plan, its novelty would raise tie market against Lint lien must always be bribed into such transactions as they aid not understand from experience. The market into which the Right-How Gentleman would go, must necessarily lie confined. He entreated the House to consider what most needs follow sorb an arrangement. There was no difficulty in nego rioting a loan, bet:Attar prreous having money to spare - would embark it in that, knoning that their returns were immediate. lint in this ease the bidders must necessa rily be contracted. and confined to large capitalists. — That private intliviatials, therefore, should embark pro-, petty in it was not to be believed when they saw the very few persons who entered into tontine concerts, not-1 withstanding the means taken to unit' them. A few, who' wished to pre; isle for their children by advancing sums at their birth, to be received when they became of age, might purchase in this Fund ; but the naturally limited rharacter, of the market ren.lertl it certaiu, that per sena must be bribed, is order to indite. them to contract. In env cane an advantage 'inlet be given, and he int rested the House to think who was to pay it. Let them only look at the ridicule which would attach to their commit ting such an absurdity. At the same time when they were locking up 5.0110,0001. in a chest, and lending money to great disadvantage, they were to go into the market and borrow money at a great loss. Titus, whether they were borrowers or lentfere, the profit al ways went to the contractor. Any Gentleman, in private life, who pursued a similar course, instead of being sent to his Olea mansion would he taken to Bethlem Hospi tal The Hononraitle and Learned Member then put the 1 calker a private individual borrowing money at disad vantage, when he bail the means of paying the debt in his own hands. Ile saw no reason to shift from the grounds upon which he first heard and understood it, and upon those grounds he should vote for the amend ment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, in reply that in the beginning of the Session both sides of the Ileum took an active mash' supporting the Sinking Fund, on the principle that public credit and the dig- T buy of the country ought to be maintained. One mih hint attd a holf was already saved to the country by the I+l t: et , S of one of the greatest financial schemes ever in troduced into any country, and now another was pro posed, which would carry reduction to a still farther ,'stout. The ytestion between the lion. and Learned Gentleman and himself resoired into this—whether they should wait for the slow Operation of 'SO,OOOI. a year, or should immediately (detain a remission of taxes of warty '2.00.1.M0f. Ile thought it but jest to divide this leirden between the present gent-lotion and posterity, o wl „would reap the advantage of the 'Ostia exertions) the present generation. If the country were to such a state that it could not hear a pressure eif 5 1,0001. it must he acknowledged that the present „would . 'plats mild be fully adequate to relieve it of the burden, 1 ( 141 ptrlotps save it from the worst consequences. It *as Material to ninety., that since the peace not less . tharldo,ollo,lNlo/. of taxes bad been reduced. "ou'iing: BROUGHAM, in explanation, said that be never Zradvocate for the fetal destruction of the Sinking sl t . I All that he wished was, that its operation should lo suspended duriug the coutiattance of the distresses of the country. Sir. J. F. GRANT said be was quite unable to com prehend the plan of the Right Hon. Gentleman, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Whatry.r might be the expediency of abandoning the Sinkine Ftind,he thought that the remission of taxation- ought to be the first ob ject of the country. Mr. JONES obsecved, that if the amendment of the Hon. Member for Montrose was adopted, and she ma nagement of the plan given to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund instead of to Contractors, the effect must be to suspend the operation of the Sinking Fund for sixteen years, to the manifest prejudice of the public creditor. tientlenteu in that House entertained notions so very dill' oo the subject e 1 1, . pf ; Ifs ectiewmy, al le be - political seelieley morird Me t if w.hleli every man professed to). but which minden ap sae keew bee to another. He certainly ma. is favour of Son to the atasose.peesible - awa,y all the expensive machieery . at the same time he onald not support Mr. D. BROWN sepparted the origis ___. Mr. H. U. BENNET spoke bridle in favetWiii- *iv [ anicidaseat. Headrests on Isis side of the bean hod , sever rensplaieed of Ministers for redaeiag Mos to the. mono of 1,900,0001.--all they complained of WM that the moo/ was not takes from the proper ogres, the Shade, Feed. The measure of the Right Ho. Gods, 1 man opposite was nothing beta mere juggle. Fre,* owe part, be should wish to see the whole of the §iiik. ing Food taken away, and tasesredeced to has apeosti It was sloe that the public creditor could have Skeletal, blond the interest of his debt. i;ot.l Ile Gallery was now cleared, and, a division h a taken place, the nowhere were—For the orii/Inaleapkie• 135.—F0r the amendment 56.—Majority is footo v ot Ministers 79. CATMOLIC regal. '. i Mr. CANNING in . pursuance of the decision of ~ . limos en a previous night, twerp's* is the Bill far admission of Catholic Peers to seats in the house of It was read a first time, and ordered to be read a seemed time that day se'nnight, ead to he printed. The Warrant of Attorney Bill west through : 4 Z mittee, and the Report being received, it was r to be taken into further coasideesion es that dip o'nnight. On the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, a Committee was appointed to consider what provision it might hai necessary to establish respecting Grand Jary .Present mints in Ireland, with a view to a moo equal meg" sent of county rates. Mr. ORENIfELL moved that the Correspootingi which lately took place between the Oevernemiskijit the Bank of England, relative to the proposed . Zoe newel of the Bank Charter, should be bud before.the house. Mr. LUSHINOTON did not see any ground laid Tor the motion. Mr. J. SMITH said he wished to know the Lai of a transaction which was unprecedented in this countr, The Sodom was agreed to. ' The other orders being disposed of, the house, ati eleven o'clock, adjourned till Monday. _ ___ __.. __ ....- . • LICENCED VICI'UdaLRRS OP THE NETT owl POLLS. --.... _- ~- A Romer, a respectable Moths i ( of the Leeigol Victuallers of the Metropolis, was ',stodgy held ai-oe Crows and Anchor Timers, to take into onside rasisf a Bill presented to Parliament by the Hoe. Member fee Reading ; and to adopt measures spies, opening. the Trade of the Metropolis: as also to support a Bill to be introduced by the lion. Grey Bennet into the Witless( Commons, to ameliorate the situation of the Landis Trailers. The Chair was taken by Mr. JACKSON, who obeervilds that the present Meeting originated with several most respectable victuallers resident in Westminster. Hs nourable Monk.* , did not appear to understand the situation of the I Victuallers, vibes they thought that opening the old be of beeefit to Africa rt e. tore. As a prou tha this could net be the case, he would observe, that if 6 houses were opened in one aeigh• honrbood, where the trade was only *efficient to support 2, the other four must be reduced to raja, sad the whole neighbourhood be demoralised. Is fact, not less than SAW individuals would, in all probability, be ruined by tbe measure g is addition to winch, those who had raised kisse no their property, would benne& is by the brew"- - ...... _ thrmseltes from lossAls which, %Coy would be oblige. to sell off their property, and reduce their families to want. He then noticed the proposed measures, the principal of which was that when a man's licence was about to be stopped, the Magistrates should bind him over to the quarter sessions, and that the case should be heard by a Jury, and not decided by the Magistrates ; that for the first °from a small fine should be levied ; for the second swathing more, and for the third, a sum nut exceeding 1001. or the stoppage of the licence.— Were this the rase, no man would be so fool-bertly as to commit himself tone times in one year, nor would any Magistrate doe to consign a man to wretchedness and poverty, unhO lie suggested the appoints:eche of a Committee tele the proceedings in Parliaeneet, as some country Member might propose a clause, though unconsciously, that would prove the utter ruin ofthe t London Trade lt bad been recommended by one or two Hon. Me s, that a petition should be presented to the House o envious, but that great caution should be taken In the riling of it, to point out to Parliament the great danger dg opening the trade. He contended that if one hreweneclined to serve beer satisfactorily to the wish of the victualler, he could go to another ; for, by law. every man might brew Isis own beer, and, there fore, he thought it was unfair to turn round on the brewers, and say they were not honourable members of society. The attention of the Meeting was then called to the cl eases of the Bill; and, in addition to the remarks of Mr. Jackson, it appeared that for the first offence. sick as irregularity, a tine of Ws. should be imposed; for the second, 3/. ; and for the third, in one year, something not enceediog HMI., or the forfeiture of the licence; but, in the event of the fine being paid, the two first offences to stand open as a check on the person con victed. Mr. COATCS, of Whitechapel, addressed the Bleeds; at some length, and contended that not only would the be fraught with evil consequences to the victual lers, but to other classes of society. The idea that tbe opening the trade would benefit the agricultural interest was visionary. When the present laws were passed, it was to repress the d;sorders that arose Irons traders of various denominations and even hucksters being allowed to sell brandy. In fact the very nature of the articles in which the ficenced victuallers dealt. was sufficient to COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Mar S. ' linwaur This wu an lsseediens tbeCoort of Chancery. Mr. S4ARLITT, for tiro plaintiff. said Mut tile Lord Chancellor desired to intim inkier wet. gronnd.fer se fi t i s t..—.. property I._ _.... , prodes ; t 0... property (*.- bit lOU stlitei . ,ways than by pahlleaties. The Noble 310itpe the work in guidon ter revenge% 3 kihtMlote work may bee good poolii. end yet ib. fete of teeny modern tragedies.Z iitighi'otiverwtse perchers the moth, . , Trovesirdoing hy dm demetwretrit ellupit. The ease of Colman and Waives ~.iii i ii toflealiktstiatiten' wzs tion sec madig ibt theigg lia ttl i t . ADIOLPMVS, for the defeat*, said, that fromelhe. •of Millet and Mathison, it appeared that male.* meld not he insiiteted. From that time the law had not bees disturbed.. Ti.. ease of Macklin tr. Rich '!dlob;:s thatse orilne au zof the on Irefo who l t w e as tlli a 1: 6 17::: W I ivi 'Ott megarine; sent a shott•hand writer to the thitette. house tins. after, the farce of h ere-e•le-Noire, eppesnmir fler' die Malleable of the defeedenr. Maohlie hid not pelvis& the. wag t he was so particular sheet .the•tritic. Wit be gat the, respective Faits from the per il** the rehedisil. if the cam were actietsalsle, of arta and - of Khmer would he pretested from derritig any Important advantages upon reankia4.— s it was len works of utility, so it wee with works of Leasure. People did sot go to the ploy ter the poetry of plea i they west tor t ee combined &meter sceneey, drums, ad action. They went to see the Deft emitt... Gothic hall, covered with as aresissevi robe, and poosib ell by his master of home. Orysies intended. AMAMI% thee. to dramatise Parodist Lest, and it4lllllolllllp der the atone of The Stele of lexecesoe. ! 4C hearing this. rosily replies , " lot um i 'd —n my verses if its cam. ' Ni.. &Mit ,ma wile' her plays for repmeeetatien, awl yet, wisewallihintforr was brought colt by Mr. blesibie, she did •MtlilliPhlis• Mr. Mimes did not write Fazio for representation. and yet, when represented, be did not eemplain. ,The case of Wee aced Wikox recognised the right elf seridgifr went. Meagre old& kind were actionable, timprogress of leeruierweuld he impeded. The Cover indirectly expressed a strong opinion against the pliant/if; but said they would certify their opinion to the Cord Chaiscolinr its this fotm.. POLfftlie ' ilow-Smirr.—ExTurtatve ittlftoLAßT..-4 young man, named Heavy Cork, was brought before Taos. WALLS. Esq., yesterday, on sespicion of having been concerned in rubbing the bees. of his uncle, a Mr. Harvey. who keeps a boot and shoe warehouse in Rat cliffe Highway. Hr. Harvey stated that during his absence from Imam. on Easter SUnday last, his house er.ts entered by -aeons of false keys, and upwards of 300 pairs of shoes : "Ifflltissl offs and he was leanest' to suspect the pri nudes, because some time ago be was robbed of a still ,larger quantity, at a time when the prisoner's brother bad the care otitis premises t and that brother baring absconded ander very mysterioes circumstances. He therefore prayed that the prisoner might bp detained, and he had no doubt of bring able to bring forward satisfactory evidence of his guilt is the course of a day or two. The r, when the Magietrit• if he plied with, said—" I cent. I look upon my uncle to be a man In mbar rassed circacestaeces, and I have no doubt he has brought forward this charge with • view to defraud other people." The Magistrate told hint if he had no other defence to offer he bad better hold his peace; and. as he de 'alined saying any thing else, he was committed for farther examination on Tuesday next. Eleanor liar?, a girl. about fifteen years of age, was charged with robbing her mistress, Mrs. Elliott, of 344, Strand. Mrs. Elliott had missed money, small trinkets, and other articles, at various times, and a few days ago she locked up a purse, coataining If. 15s. in a closet, in the second floor. She soon afterwards missed the key, and did not fiod it until the prisoner was detect. ed is stealing two pieces of lace and some combs be. longing to her mi , and her box being thee searched, the key of the closet was found in it : the money was gone. The prisoner cried and protested her innocence in a very earnest manner. She said she bad no friend in the world. The prosecutris said she bad taken heron that ac count into her service. although she bad received but an indifferent character with her, in the hope that she should be able to reclaim her, but it was of no use. Mr. Ilau.s said he regretted extremely the neces sity of committing so young - a person to prison, bet it was evident she was determined upon her own ruin, and she must take her trial. Fully committed to Newgate for trial. Quarst-Squatte.—A young man was fully corn. twitted to Newate for a robbery in the house of Mr. Wise, £O, New Road, Sloane-street, Chelsea, and stealing from a box one pound twelve shillings, and • variety of property belonging to John Wise. a lodger. This appeared to be the first offence of the prisoner, and such was his terror after he had committed the robbery, that he, instead of leaving the premises with the property, hid himself in a back kitchen under an arch, in %%Welt place he rentable - 1 for several hours, Iwhere he was mend by the prosecutor, who gave him in charge of the watchman, and upon bit being searched the pro?erty was found. Ile was in tears during the examination, and admitted that he had au accomplice. An nruhrella repairer, who resides in Drury-lane, and who is suspected to have committed I rob beries by entering different houses, under pretence of inquiring "if any umbrellas were wanted mending," was yesterday charged with entering the house of Mrs. Sparkes, dressmaker, Charles. o . Sluaneastreet. Chelsea, he door having been accidentally left .open a few minutes) and stealing a number of fancy dresses belonging to ladies residing in Sloane•street. The prisoner had go: into the parlour and packed ep the properly, and was carrying it out in a large handle. When he was condeg oat of the house. Mrs. *pukes fortunately met him, and basing seised him by the collar, called " stop ibid." Two gestlaree esthete her assistance, mad having received several desperate blows, scoured the primmer abd preperty. The prisoner was folly committed to, Dienrgate foe trial. teaspoon -,.. twarsearl , .e surprised ___ azteouro patroairte lie an 'Lowry. odly . eajnys.- Such patronage We hop will always, be oven to rutritorioas tudividuals wk., prefer a mall profit oral fair name to the risk of destroying the h ea l t h idas r their fellow-treatures by a wicket and sinfeelingca. ity. To satisfy the west fastidious as to the pow sr. of his articles. Mr. CIIIPMAX makes hail -yearly Vie' letlowing alh levet. " Iticuasta C ir, of nagalpe Wets 'lroner! , Air; Tot& Ale, sad Tattle Reef 11f11110T, unketh oath and sa.t.i ra s e we ate, Tahlr Me. eat Table B ve. are brewed frail( Mob Mid 110* only. tad that he snot het nor ever wilt et soy drop or other i .4149 OU i ht. 4 mt , to , C r ili na l ad t " loblibrowery. "it. twaraoss. M Ilerainotihe Maatkerolloose is dos City of Loatio*, - Muth 11. 111111, ,afore ate,. 11 , Mayor." N.R. Orders,aeeled for Ready llausy.—All Wien' mut be or sot received. .„,_ ... __...-. - MARlkilkl. IN the 24 Instant, st Rt. Istary's fenatsetts. Kr. Charles' Palk, of llowpstotte, Devoe, to Mist, desghter of sleisa Mean, Esq.. if arteyford-plook Keswhodtoo. Oa the go last.. at Glaplosat chards, Charism Field, Se q .. at UE011414 to Mary, eldest dao4lator at Mr. John Map .llord, of IVarnlowerth-roitl. DI WI. Os Monday last, at Deptford, after a long and talons M eese which she here with seek ehriatbrn resignation. Mi•s magi Derbeen. sincerely sweated by a kind au ,1 affectionate brother. and a large sire* of friends. Oa Tuesday Ito. at her hooey Is donisnry, after a Hager le illness et several weeths. Mrs. Siren. widow of the Late Dirt*. Keg., - beaker, SS Mowd-sgrteL, It the 77111 year of her sec • Os die lit last„ after a very short Nines, Ktasnor Aries, the deeply lateasted wife of Mr. Ws. Ward, of Fish-stmt. MN. , Oft Friday meoroteg, after I shorten*. severe Illness, at to. 116. MISS Uttergon, the sister of Mrs. Ww. Hardee*. On wideeeday, April 17. abAls residen•e, Peterstene court, Breesashire, 'Themes Ifereoert Powell, Rag., one of the bestehen 'false loner Temple. aged 00. On the 194 at his rowdies., co Finthley enemas, Robert Banaapjlaii., of Mile-sed. is the :high year of his age. T*4 ;• r. SARACEN'S 11/lAD INN, 11110 W-HILL. CHEAP TR VBI.I.IND TO DOVES. DEAL. RAMS OATS. MARGATE AND CANTgIiBU BY. THE following POST CO AC II KS. HAIL A. COACHES, At. set oat from the above inn:— TM "Telegraph," Dover, Deal, RR-negate, Ilareets Canterbury, Faversham and Sandwich new put coach , every morning, at a quarter put seven o'cleck. to conseqosnee of the decided preference given to the above coach, the prapiletors are determined On e= es 41101 be spored to render it the first conveyenee on the Kent seed. Brampton, Chatham. Rochester. Stroud, Sitlierbeerne, awl Retsina, every useveleg, at a 4 past 7. sad aftorseee. Falmouth, Flyseenth. RR w, Truro, Bothnia, Penryn. Ashbertmt, Totem. Weymouth, Dorchester, nartreouth. and Salisbury. every merging. at seven. through Hositost. Axminster. Bridport, Blandford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge. Blackwater. and Begsbot. Chester, Newport, Vehltecburch, Tarporley, Namptwich, Nortliwlct, and lit iddlewich, post-coa every, afternoon. Manchester, Winslow, Congteton,Newcast le, Wain! Rad Wolverhampton, new fear inside post-coach, every after noon. Orly one eight on lb. road. Sheffield arid Rotherham postmoach, railed the 4, Nelson," every morning. Hell, Lincoln, Nortbeave. Bowden and Doncaster post ,calsite_9r_LsoreliaLto the Crests ii.eya t Morket- piece, Hull. _ . meriting. Boston, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon Royal Mall Coach, every evening ; to Sunnily, Louth, ellmany and Hutt afternoon et a quarter before sig. Kendal, Lancaster, Prestoc, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Choriey, Orauldrit, and Clarsng post-coaches, every af ternoon. Liverpool, Warrington, Inntsferd, Stone, Sta Ford, and Litchfield new lisht four inside post-coach, (only one night on the road.) every evening at Ave o'clock. to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next evening. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, throe ;h Aldbourn, Reading, tambour°, Parton, Lvdington, Pewsey, Wooton Basset, Reinsbery, Hungerford, Newbury and Maidenhead every months,. Bridgenortb, Weisel, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holyhead four inside coach, every evening. Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post-Comb goes with four horses and a guard all the way ; passes through Hrough, Appleby. Greta-bridge, Rich.nond, Catterick, Boroughbridge. Wetherhy, Aberford. FerryhrldTe, New ark, Doncaster, Graathem, St gofer.% Hawtry Greet ham and Stilton ; sets out every morning, and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business., or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured iu the next coach. Tottenham and Edmonton coaches, daily ut eleven, half pact two, live and eight. v.* Luggage and l'ackeges to Leeds, Doncaster, Ferry bridge, at only two-pence per lb. S.A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be account able for any Parcels. Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. o (more than Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or da maged. unless entered as such. and the Insuranat paid fot arcJrdingly, at the Saracen's Head Ina. Snow-hill. London:. ..... .... .....-- ______, , warrant strong and binding laws to suppress disorder and immorality in society. He was averse to licensing swite7 Op ~ 411‘1 IWO irsii . ,of the house, and contended...on tlr► saroselahnchiff~, . . ought to appont Where thirties *humid lre.apfejt* fr p favourahliF to the Platt of the 1100*419054:!gi y eta which he thought would mako,viistualritipstep ' ent;and i Lcd the cuentry traders to bliinfial i g. It e, in coacl 'on, proposed the appointmen2 grit et:owl:Mgr to write the proceedings in Parliament, and the drawin .up pe. tition for signatures. which was carried on y. The CH A I RIO Am, noticing the obee do ►ele to the country traders, pointed ont the great differeac hat existed between them and tins* of the Metropolis and observed that it would be impossible to obtain wha tb wished by une measure. Tlisolss were voted to the Chairmain and the ( tie- men who suggested the Meeting, and a Commi of upwards of thirty was appointed.—The Mouths en adjawrioNl. LAW INTELLIGENCE. -•• . . • :. • . . -- . _ .. aero b e , ineeese u e m it . ;AMIN Nee; Doiiiir Para, --- lle s 'Mita that Is - soiiihsinia net " Ig o it , h oe ad. wtiliof the sable I 1• 44 1W‘IIIM201114 1110109611- des is the prim et Milt, Mr. cpariresr.'of the Ila g „ Plab of• "id W k Bl 4 l - 11 " 4184 ° ° • '7 4 " 1 ,.,,ii wa " . r" " " I " Dm = " tb. 241 a iimo Writolkolo7 hno determined ts make his M. knew hew tooomeets k et , e .,,, 1921. Oletisihtb a linendas'Mg NW - Table Al., sod Ta e Meer of gads superior cue* as of appQed to the Coon of U for so ioPHILIi.° mill rouble him to defy all competition. Wises we a is farmer alims ible weak did V s 4d ell II tooltoth.Fr• !Milo" Ori" 1 0114111 #. rose. 11 " icier the (aspartame to families of possessing a bertr sery itte.e". mistim ' t au, t h em . Injoatio2 wai 11 - antril. aid Mc oft tiooliswil" 'free from the mosious ingredients smelly ensisloy e d l e I uppsft thew e c eiet . ad in its defiance. The statute of Anew recoirmleosk•' the composition of that necessary artl: , .. we r oonet ro sty in literary p odnetions ; thet For 1 im be surprised at the 'missive patronage he en &secy. I thoorilli" 146 • 11 ". tr.......1 .5.......... :,..... 1... weskit...am it PlibUt. _ _ PHANTASMAGORIA, OR, TILE CHANGELING. Bunn Patrick O'Connor In taste was not lacking. Ilia Boots whea he polisit'd with WARREN'S Jet Etta< It was not a Play fait, nor yet Oratorio, That Pat went to see ;—'twas the Pitautimmagorla.— Though simple the means, its eject Is surprising ; Each luminous form, like a spectre seems.risiog, And gliding towards you from chaotic shade, While silence and are the spectators pervade. Not so with OTouson, by hooky, defiance Ile threw in the teeth of this spectre alliance. Next morning in bed. and his Boors stan'isg by. His shale in the fine jetty glow meets his eye Determin'tily valiant, all dread still he smother.. Is't you, yowr own self now, or one of your brothers? t' Bad luck to the manners (said Pat) that you take to. tt You nod, as the man in the play says, then spgke, too:" Saute night's exhibition Pal took his old station, And made this unique, unexpteted oration ; `' Mister Faint-ass Mayorey,)ou conjuring Oen" Turn him oat! Turn him out!—" 'tis O'CouNon's bellc tt A child when I was. and the pride of my mother. " YO7 CHARS'S, ma," hear, kcar him, " VOL; TIGV con ANOTHER, " ArEati! look at my Boors now, some ccheme to obtain, •• These devils he sent, sure, TO CHANGE ME AGAIN." Loud laughter went round,—but the BOOTS glossy hue Admired attention from ev'ry one drew. Each doubt done awny with, no friendship is Lacking. 'Twist PATRICIE O'CONNOR and Fabil-ass Magorey ; And Mirth still confoss,s, when [elfin% her story. A faithful auxiliary in Jet Blacking. This easy shinie,a. and brilliant Blacking, prepa'rett 11 ) ii ROBERT WARREN. 30, Strand, London; and sold every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid. in bottles, M. ial. lid. and Md. each. Also Paste Blacking, In pots, el It. and 113 d. each. A shilling pot of paste is equal to four I. bottles of Liquid. ••• Ask for WARREN'S Bthel ..e.smet___. Leedom • Edits/a, Peiged end — Po — Wished at the &loot *, Tirs . filTAissit AM" and.. Tx& Coaftenverear 0 1 . 0 " , PwPar), N.. 297, Strand, by IL WAIIMUL, u. 6., to whom all CllMlCOPicatious, Orders, its. ars tegstated W Ds eilareesse. . S. • Ike 1 te.. ikon gill } ..! • I N A Tc veeti tail Ai Eng _ A fest 4 ' Voris 6115111 1 rat. V Ma t i- 1 ) *NI ii?..41 •tdid lit I mot , sad 11 17 1 - Tbi Clete my Is sbovi bt sr an IDS A Ashb and Ai* Marti ai Arm') l :~~ R