The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

ftoru this ts,thnt there must be ediminutioo of our circa. sting medium taken as a whole, or that the gold will leave the country, in order to go to those nation where it hears a higher price.—Soelo are the reasons on which found try opinion. I offer them to men of sound un derstandings Wand to me by no tie other than that of a semi wish to arrive at the troth. Then opinions I bare often stated. I bate frequently seen writers and speakers having a wish to cootrool them and to chew their fshlacv, but, uith all the desire that a man can pos. Ins not to deceive himself, and with all possible patience in esrmining those attempts at refetation, I have never yet iwyn able to chsemer any thing to make me doubt of the e..rrettness of the conclusion which I have just had the ', m oue to submit to you. If, then, this conclusion be ( orris! ; if the trrutity of circulating medium, as a *twin, be diminished, prices must fall; and it it not very etal, to say, not very easy to mark out, either their pro ves, or the point of depression at which they will rest. What, thee, must be the lot of the farmer who shall enutinte to bold a farm on en expectation of a rise of prices? Is it consikle (with all the present taxes exist ing) for any 110411 to pay any rent at all out of the pro- duce of any farm in the kingdom? The present rents are , h ow e v er, three times as great upon an average as they were in the year 1790, and, leaving and rates out of the question, ran a man, with prices lower than those nf 1790, possibly pay rent three times as high es in 1790 Gentlemen, one ground of the false hopes of the tamers, is this, that the landlords do not seem to see any very great and immediate danger. Now, Ido not scope landlords of roguishness; I do not accuse them of a settled design to beggar their tenants, but they have false hopes, too, and this I should tell them if they were present Instead of those who were probably far the greater part, tenants. 1 should tell them that tho v have been deceived and been deluded ; and this I should have a right to tell them, seeing that the whole nation would be ready to acknowledge that, at any rate, my opinion in worth as much esthetes. I should have right to say to them, that having experience as a sanc tion for so many opinions °flay own, mle opinions are now noted to attention. When I say this, however. I call air', perfect sincerity add that I say it in order to strengthen that which I deem serviceable to my country, and I say it Dot with any view of taking particular merit to myself.---111entlemen, the landlords, who, like all ether men, are iodoeuced more or less by their interests, cow say to the desponding termini, " go on : pay what "you are." This is very well; but you will observe, gen tlemen, that paying what you coals paying your alit Vie landlord bays, " go on: tee shall see whether times "sill mend." The tenant goesou,bet be get. sereceipt IP f url ; he ens to lease fang into thetire ; its goes on, pm in: sr hat he ern; pound after pound is drawn from I him : and, when the landlord sees, that he ea* give him whin more in the shape of gagreseet, he comes with a distraint and scam down arse him his wife and his children, like a kite upon a brood of helpless chickens in his yard !---Gentiornen, I wish this were a eight of fle.:y. Thousands upon thouswels of examples of the real literal truth of it are now to be seen in this once happy eutintry.-11 is raid that experience makes foot wise ; snd it is, probably, because rumen are in plural sot fools, that experience has not made them wise. We heard enough of the aumrarry of some landlords; of their tallies their beasts together; redecieg their rents as it is called, wheelie have proceeded puffs for the • u :papers. We have heard of their pompous declarations about sitihing or swimming with their tenant,. One, mere goripous that the rest; boa mods a sort of public ma *Uinta, deseribjeg the csairecties between him and his tenants as brims like that between the *entail link* of a drubs Ire are all," said hr. "links of the same " chain; if WO link break, the dais is destroyed. aid all the bogs of our happy state of society we at "an end." ileetlemee, this is a ernes of rhetoric, as they call it, and figures of rhetorie see of much too Enssy a tezisre for men to rely on is ease. of pecuniary compacts; and it eircordingly so hoppers% that this Oen glossa of the chain" has lately, in spite of his def tness of indissoloble conneciint, knocked iris finks out of the chain by coming with the ibompings of a dim• traint upon six of his tenants (in Emu.) Be, the►efore, gentlemen, upon yowl guard. If you most quit the lard, quit it with worthies in your pockets ; bat at may rate, those w%o sow eontinse to give away their ca pital till they have none left, will hare nobody to thank Ist themeelvita.—Gentlemen, ose of the grounds of the false hopes to which I have alluded, is, that the "Go ' " wanness meet do something." There is no met in the case ; the word is can, mad the question is, "can the "Government do any thing to raise prices?" The Go vernment, though very stews; though it can stop the circulation of pamphlets; though it can pass laws to regulate the s:se. of the paper upon which pamphlets are to be printed, describing with a►xinus minuteness the length and width of each sheet; Omagh it can ix the number of sheets; anal the exact price of the pamphlet to • farthing; though it can do these things, and though it can watch over the well-being of xild animals with such care as to prevent an unneces sary assault upon • partridge or disturbance of a hare, though it can do these things, it has not the power to raise the price of a South-Down Ewe, nor to preserve the farmer anal Li* family from pauperism ; that is to ass, unless it adopt those very measnrea which it has persecuted me for having so long recommended. What are the teal views of the Government at present, we may probably gather from the opinions lately exp d at Liverpool by the new Minister Mr. CANNINIII. Loaning is a very clever man ; he is a great deal better taiker than 1 am. Certain as I am that I have truth and reason on my side, I should be very sorry to see hint here ready to get upon this table to answer me; for he can outtalk sue all to nothing. But clever as Mr. tainixo is, be is nut clever enough to get the Govern ment out of the scrape into which he has mainly assist ed to get it. The remedy which Mr. CANNING has is patience, and patience alone. Patience is a very good remedy, when a mere attendance upon time will effect the cure. lie seems to have thought that this was the nature of your situation ; and here is the foundation of his error. When the evil is temporary, patience may be the remedy ; for the effects of bad seasons, such as would predict a short crop of hops at Farnham, for instance, pa. tience would be the remedy and the only remedy. As evil like that of a sore leg, or any other ailment, in the cure of which time is the principal doctor. we may reasonably :repeal to men's patience. But in this CAW, there is a cause, regularly at work to make the situation of the farmer end of all connected with the land, worse and worse 'ME StATESMkN Until complete milt shall envelope den 'bad. Therefore,. SHIPPINU INTRLLIOENCE. clever as Mr. CANNING is, large as is his ifiosent share of power, power, and good as his wishes may possibly be, whet v De n . a ti t., f oea t. l3.—Arrived and sailed for the Rivet the have we to expect from him in this present silty of our from Jamaica Carne e' do ro w in n ( f i r h o i n n t a t l hr til it e i l v t ec tr i:o n :l th r ' it e fi: affairs? It is extremely painful to we to continue to ad- the Standard, Letlierington. for Madeira and Jamaica; dress yon, inconveniently as you are shrilled in this the Vestal. Robertson, for Fayal. It has blown rely room; but I cannot refrain from requesting you to per- sro w d ;II fdrosami sailed, Son e t r h a iwes i t, a and Iseveraacl -12 2 t t h h e mit MP to occupy a f ew moments o f y our d i n e in offering Wind S.E. Arrived and Failed /or I th v e e l P ti ) ver the Betsey, you my advice. In the first place. I would advise every Faith, from Tobago; the Echo, from Demerara; the ou s t z r E d farmer to take care to provide himself, almost at any sa- Greenwich, from the South Seas; and the Madras, from crifice, with some go l d, being thoroughly convinced, that I n n t , l l i t !. s Ca fo in r e A tl i m o d w r it fromas: Cal cutta , River the and iNtl:jr?viii7 the a hundred pounds in gold, will, in two years from this :honoth—A as triveti the c i t t l e t t a t ' e a n n ch, Mott, fre t inJ t a day, purchase three times as much land as it now will.— maiea, in • very distressed state, the. Captain and crew Thisopiniun isnot at all dependent upon any measures of completely exhausted, haring been on abort allowance the Government; if it were, I should offer it condition- 25 days; on the 18th of August, in the linif of Florida, ally. Let Peres Bill remain or let it be swept away; fraibitardedd by two pirate schooners with upwards of i I ered of every thing on board, pro let the taxes and funds remain or let them be reduced; j visioTno a t n ex:r a p a te d d. She spoke the Amiable Julia, let what will happen, the price of land (in gold pay- and got a small supply of provisions from her; she in meets, mind) must come down to the prism of 1790 or formed her she had rpokeis a ship who reported there lower. The price of land must bear an exact proportion had been several vessels token by pirates, among which I one Hamburg, two Americana, and to the price of the produce of the land. This is not the :Z e e Tn:li:l i i inti, case me present. It does not bear that proportion note.— PoaTassouTe, OCT, 12.—Sailed the Surrey, Reins, WHY does it not? I beg yon, gentlemen, to favour me for New Sontls Wales; the Griffin, Garbutt, fur the , with your attention while I answer this question.— C ircass ia n , .S n itaa t t v the Juan, Blackman , fo l i t • c :l t 'rirs , te ; ;be When land is to be sold, the rental is stated.— Active, 'irl ;ol:Jaw as al%.l3tb. Arriv a e 4 d his Majeity ." l n hiPt i t e i P e The present rental is merely nominal. A farm Ipbigenie. from Coast of Africa; the Woodford, Chap that now lets for a certele sum per annum, is not man. from the Doane fur Madras. Sailed his Majesty's wadi the thirty years purchase of that som ; because ship Ultsweliou 011 a croiae.—Wind S.W. the rent is paid out of capital, and not out of produce. .e; A P rn i.vAl e oz i n, in , o:ir. da l2 , ..—Arrived the Lavinia, Riddle, If I rent a farm fur three hundred pounds a year, the a: a- •LIIIIOUTIO. OCT. 13.—Arrived the (hborn Packet in farm will sell, probably, for six thousand pounds; bat if 26 days, from New York. 16 from Halifax, was placed I am losing two hundred a year by renting it, is it not under quarantine, sad released the next day. clear that the farm is worth only two thousand - Inds? —... BRITISH CONSULATE IN NORRAT.—These certify to whom it may concern, Butt Britilli shipping and gO4)/IS imported into this country in British 10,ipping, pay no higher duties. imports, tonnage dom. lights and pi lotege, or charges of any description, than which is paid on goods imported by, or in ships owned and navigated by Norwegian snbjects. (Signed) CH ARLIN DURIE, British-Consul. Christiania, Aug. 11, 1922. The ships of the line which had been ordered to be built at Bombay by the Persian Maier., of teak wood, are. it is understood, to he sent home in frame, that more employ might be given to nor artisans at home, in pre ference to the native Wider% in that country. The Ganges hat in eonselnence brought the net-emery timber for one line-of-hattle ship, and part of another; some of it is of uncommon fine dimensions, being seventy-five feet in length. PORTSMOUTS. OCT. 12.—0 n &today lut the new teak-built ship of the line Ganges, of Kenny, command ed by Captain P. A. Collier, arrived from [Southey and Trincomalee, and the Topa. frigate, Captain irince Blackwood from hladras end Trincomalee; the former left Bombay the sth, the latter Madras the. 25th of !day, anti both the hlanritine on the 15 Is of June, passed the Cape 25th July, left St. Helena 19:h August, and lay to off Ascension (where site floral Marine ()artisan was in good henlth) on the 25th of that mouth. These ahips brought specie, on err-mint of the lion. East India Com pany, to the amount of one million sterling, which has been since landed and conveyed to dui Bank of England ; and both ship have come into the harbour to be paid off. their crewebaring bees abuts& more this four yeses. The [hinges is unlined from his lliejesty'a late ship Liverpool, which was sold oat of the service; she was bow :Mod Banshee by a Persia. Prince, for the purposes *Wiest fitted out fur the protection of the trade against the daring pirates in the Persian Gulph. We learn by these4hip- that tranquillity prevails throughout our ex *Mk, lifidierielouseessiem, and that the affairs of the 114•• Company generally were never move prosperous . Si meek reduced are now the politic expenses, that up . wards of two millions of money hive been (ran/mired biome from the 'fressury within a very short time. The Murquie of [lasting. was in good health. The !ratites under Sir 'Henry Blackwood was thus employed : Leander, Rear-Arlatiral Sir Ilenry Illielcuond, Captain Cli&liPS Richardson, arrived at Trincomalee 1511 i May, froin.llonibey, with part of the stores from the Naval Establishment at Bombay, which had been greatly re Mogul. BAILLINASLORFAIR.—Extrect of s letter dated Ger.7:— od &laving so opportunity, I send you an account of the fair of Billinaaloe, as far as it has gone ; the fall on k sheep since last year has been from eight to ten shillings each; no sheep from the county Clare brought one ponud ; and a very extensive landlord of our county, who farms a part of his own estate, old hi* wetbers at I it. each, and his ewes at -Is. There are several lots from our IVO tidy going home unsold, ninny of which there baa not been it 'lenity offered for, uhich is* thing never known at this fair before. This gives a fitsishing blow to the farmers; it was a contmoa thing to see the land lords, brand un the sheep over the owners, so as to be sure of receiving the produce. and t iar a a h e m h e gets this it is hard if he complains. This 1 , the fonrth day of the fair, add still there are ministers of sheep in the fair try. ing to force a sale; this number sold, up to last night, was 71,900, unsold 12,000. The rollmop prices were, for wethcr. from 131. to I Ss. rash. for ewes, from 9s. to 15s. This is about one-fifth of what they nuttily sold', for in goodtigres.—Vertu little business doing iu the horse fair." On Wednesday night, a fellow was apprebenilvil 1y the police. attempting to pass a forged note of the Greenock Bank. Ile is under examivation.—(Edia burch Star.) 'I he public should he on their guard against taking I notes purporting to he of the hlersey Bank," drawn by Wurton, Hurdle, Walker, and Smyth," upon '6 Wil lerton. Beaumont, anti tiraluitti, Waterloo Place. Lon don." • A note of this description was lately returned from London to a gentleman of this town, with the an swer that no such firm was in existence.—(Aeicrostle Chronicle) The recent negotiation between the felons who stole, the notes of the Ipswich Bank, and the proprietors ofl the notes, exhibits a lamentable and disgraceful defect in our system of Police. That these plunderers should be able to find men of character to become their advo cates in such negotiation is a proof of the rottenness and iamb • of the lac ....In only , FOUL At this moment, and especially to a peruse who does not take time to reflect, the farm will sell for six thousand pounds; but I mast be ruined shortly, and when I am rained, there will not come another in my place to lose two hundred pounds a year; and down comes the farm to its proper price: to the price which reason, and which all the experience of mankind fixes upon it, namely, a price proportioned to the price of the produce of the land.—Recollect, if you pleas*, however, that I am here speaking of purchases to be made ii gold; for, it is clear from every thing that we behold, that nothing eke can have a stable value in this country at this time. Aoy contract that you may make, whether of hoed, annuity, mortgage, Rinds, or any thing else, may be affected by the acts of the Government. which bas the power of mi.- king paper pass for money. All these belong to our owe domestic concerns. They are confined to ourselves. A mortgage which I may make to-day, may possibly be come of a tenth part of its value to-morrow. lint the va lue of gold is not to be affected by any thing that our government can do. Its value bears the stamp of the concurrent tacit convention of all nations in the world; this value camel be changed, therefore, by any acts of our government : it Is sure as the earth on which we treed, and is, at this time, the only really solid possession. Clot, therefore, some gold; and keep it if you rau.—Oen 'deem I hasten to relieve you from the inconveniences 11 your situation, by expressing in conclusion my sins, Weft wish for your restoration to prosperity and happb-- °Nu ; bet I should be that deceiver which I have so oftsh bean repreeented to be, if I were to hold out any hopes of sorter s fulfilmentof this wish, unless then he a egibrati of Me Proliferate. 'Tbo Bishop of this diocese has lately published a charifttille clergy, in Which his Lordship has thought prop, lip Orme thet their efforts ought le he &rotted to the hogeher dews of sedition aid bine• 'Aesop With all due sobsolselon to so high and venerie. ble an authority, I venture to question whether the farmers, who, the other day, sold their ewes at twelve shillings nod six prune apiece, while their rent and taxed were epee a wale of ewes at forty shillings a-piece; I venture to quintets, gentlemen, whether those farmers god sedition and plesphemy to be the greatest danger of the timer, and the greatest esils against which they have to contend. I will venture further to state, gentle yen, that a reformed Parliament would turn its attention much less to the means of suppressing sedition :mod blasphemy, which have really no existence in ihe country. than to devising just and equitable means .sef causing the Immeoie mass of property possessed by the Church to contribete towards the alleviation of the burdens width now pea ail the Industrious classes to the earth. Gentlemen. you who now stand before me, I are the persons to 'het that grand measure of Reform without which there cannot, in my opinion, ever agai n he harmony and happiness in England. If you will Mme forth, not with your horses and your swords; hit with your lawful and constitutional applications and pe titions; if you will be as zealous in your endeavours to m itten the evils crested by the war, as you were in the of that war, we shall have that reform which will be safe-gaurd of wrath But the worst of it le, men are more slow to move in cases where the whole community is to benefit by their exertions; than they are In cases where they think they are in pursuit of their wn immediate interest. Nevertheless. let me indulge the hope that you will now do your duty with as much heal as you did what you were deluded to believe to be your duty before; arid if you do this, be you assured, that, as you now suffer more in proportion than the other classes of society, the benefit of the change will be en. joyed by you in a greater proportion. In thanking you once more for the honour you have done me. I meat at theism. timeexpress the satisfaction !derive from reflect . log, that, if my country be steeped in misery, not a sin. gle man in it can say he owes any part of that misery to mi." After this, the Chairman gave as a toast," Reform in " the Commons' House of Parliament," which was drunk with great enthusiasm. Mr. Comm? then pro posed the health of "Mr. Palmas, who is now labour " iog to bring forth the great County of York in a le " gal and regular manner in the cause of Reform."— He eulogised the talents, the character and the efforts of that gentleman, and his health %as drunk with every mark of esteem and gratitude. Mr. COSBETT advised the gentlemen present to use their best efforts in their several counties, in order that petitions from the yea now" in every part of the Kingdom might meet the Parliament at its neat assembling. ,dequacy or .- ants. DIIIIADIOL SUMO' IN WWI PARlL—SlaUnlay morn ing. a young man, having the appearance of an embar rassed gentleman, was observed walking about Ilyde Park, near Cumberland-gate, in such an agitated man. ner, as to excite the attention of passengers. After doing this for some time he beckoned to a boy, who proceeded towards him, on which he presented a letter to him, and directed him where to take it to. The boy received seine money from the unfortunate young man, who then walked souse distance from Cumberland gate, with a berried step, and pulling a large pistol front his pocket, be placed the muzzle to his mouth, and instantly pulled the trigger. His head was completely shattered, his brains flew in various directions about the Park. Ile dropped the pistol, fell hick, and it is almost needless to say. that he was dead. The inumentary stun:ion was terrific. Several persons proceeded towards the corpse ; and information was carried to St. tleorge's workhouse, Meant-street, and the body was carried thither in a shell. Oa searching the pocket of the deceased. a letter was &rand, directed to a person residing in Clorkenwell, to whom a communication was forwarded of the sad event. React°. Sin 17.—Tbe learned world has just 1106. tained a /great loss by the death of the celebrated Na tural Philosopher, Mathematician, and Philologer, the Chevalier D. Giambattista Ventarini, Professor Emeritus of the University of Padua, and Member of many learn e d Societies. He died on the 10th lust. being the last day of the 76th year of his age. SPORTING INIKII.IOENCE. run ROYAL cli,EbirmAx I H RACES. TUESDAY, ot,Twit n S. 1522. Over the Course at Musselbufgli. Fifty Oiliness. by the Hunt, added to a Subscription of Ted GoNess each, for three-yr-olds. Coils, sit. 3h. ; Fillies, 6st. Two miles. (Five Sabseribers or no rare.) Mr. llsird's hr. c. The Pirate • • Lard Kelburne's b. c. Sir Williedt Mr. Carnegie's h. f. Meets .. • • • Excellent rams.—Won by a head. WEDSEADA Y. 0 0% 9 - A Purse of One Hundred Guineas, xifen by the ifeet , free for any horse. de. Three- tier. 71b. ; foar, 7st. 121 h.; Ave, Sat. blb.; six, and aged, fist. I lib. Four miles. Sir J 11. Maxwell's gr. m. Fair Helen. 3 yrs old .. I Sir W. Maxwell's gr. c. Jock the Laird's Sr., 4 yrs old •2 Mc, Osscolgne's b. c. Hamilton, 4 yrs old .. .. 3 Won easy. tHURSDAY, Ott. 10. The Caledonian Cop of One Ilundred Guineas, added to a subscription of Ten Guineas radi, for Scotch bred horses of all sates. Three miles. Mares and Geldings allowed gib. (Five subscribers or no race.) Three-yr-olds, fist. four, fist.; flee, Sst. 71b. ; six. endeged, Sot. Iftib. Sir J. H. Maxwell's gr. en. Fair Helen, 8 yrs old .. I Sir W. Maxwell's ch. h. Monteith.. .. • • . • Mr. Catmegle's b. f. Meets, 3 yrs old Mr. Raird's be. e. Thu Pirate, 3 yrs old .. • Sir W. Maxwell's gr. c. Jock the Laird's Br. 4 yrs old dr A well contested race. The races have not been well attended, the company hav ing been unusually thin, and few carriages on the ground, owing probably to the boi►terous state of the weather. . . I .. 3 .. Ile BOXING. Rook-xecm NG PPR rue FANCY.—riP rant nob fights, which are all to take place, barring accidents, before Christmas, have fur the last few days kept the mio•ls of the smatenrs on the alert, and their books have bees continually lugged out to note doers the variety of bets upon the ',object. Such as "the four winners are not named; Ward's winning against M trtin ; that Spring and Martin are not both defeated; a long odds that Mar tin conquers Randall in less than half an hoar ; others that Neat and Randall can't. lose ; the fight between Spring and Neat is not over in an boor ;" and several events comercting the above battles with races. The mien are a'l buy u is preparatioa ; Randall is improved, Spring is feting better, Martin is qnite well, Neat as lie 01.11;4 he, Abbott tinder a severe trainer, and nearly, if not uite, hang.np to the mark, Ward in high condition, Jost'. Hudson thinking shoat 'training, and Shelton anxious to do the best for himself upon the same slit. Jarkson, the Somers Town Champion, according to report, is a good bit of stuff, a hard hitter, and has ap peared ones or twice ia the prize ring ; he is matched against a pupil of Josh. Hudson, fur 40 sovereigns side. This mill will take place on the Essex road to morrow, within ten miles of London. Both of the com batants are about 13 stone. Josh.'s pupil, Tibbitt, is said to partake of some of the qualities of his master, a sort of John Bull fighter, rouge and ready opon all oc casions, and a bit of a ghitton. The East-enders ale ra ther nuts upon him, and taking the odds. At all events alrood battle is everted, and cut anti come again to the end of the chapter. Another pupil of lindson will make his appesrauce in the ring on the day that Ward and Abbott fight, as a watch has been made between Hamilton and English. CORM AND W .—This match is off; the back. ors of Warren not appearing at the scratch to make the money good on Wednesday last, Curtis received the fur -IMt of 51. Dick says, "as bow, be is very sorry poor Peter ha been disappointed ; and that he alto likes him so much for a customer, that if be can get, backed &Eldest him (Curtis) bv any other person, be will not at present take advantage of the forfeit of 51., hut fight Warren 551. to 5111.. as Curtis is in want of* job." *Plow, who sort cull/ was &fraud by Josh. Hod son. is determined to have another trial before lie gives op all pretensions to the prize ring; and his friends, on Thursday evening last, harked him against Day. Had. son. The latter is alp/faker ; and if Harlow can but get on the blind side of Dal. he stand* a good chance to make it all right this:ifise. Little Day. however, will prove a tronblesome customer. The fight to be within two months, fur 1001, a side. on the great north road, half way from Doiscaster. The champion, Neat, is gone into training at Weston. super• Mare. previous to his approaching fight with Spring. The salubrity of the Severn breezes, and the altitude of•Wsitun•bill, which he intends to climb every they, will, it is expected, purify him of that " gorgeous fulness" which " dotk pall life's energies." A istve'ann WARD.—The whole of the stakes are to be made good beta een the above pugilists to marrow. The Gas-light Man and Cy. Davis, who went out on a Sparring Eillibition to Exeter a short time since, have returned to town. PRDESTRIARISM.—On Friday morning a match, which excited very great interest at the Club Houses, and upon which there was heavy betting, was decided on the Kit burn•road. Captain Smith, well knowo in the sporting world as a good Pedestrian, undertook to ran fee miles in thirty militates, fur a stake of 501. play or pay, and time for the favourite at odds. He started at eight o'clock from Madis-hill, a mile in and out, and finally performed the match, not having even a second to spare. The ample, and timekeeper declared that the distaste had been fairly performed in the stated time, which had the effort of settling all murmurs as to the bets. The Captain was greatly fatigued. A Gentleman present. for a guinea, undertook tip run one wile in six minutes for exercise, and to give bitn an appetite for his break fast ; he returned from the half wile in 1$ minutes, i Routing at every pore! MARKEIS.—Tsis Slums' Nc. Conte Excel'Nag, Orr. It —The supplies of last week acre very short, owing to contrary winds. This morning, there was a rood supply of Wheat from Kent, hot not from Essex and Suffolk.—The quantities of Har ley, Peas, Beans, and Oats, are but moderate. The Wheat trade continues very dull, at last week's price•. Barley fur malting sells freely, at 2a. per qr. advance. Beans are Is. per qr. higber.—Boilers and grey Peas retrain much the same in price as per last quotation. llood Oats fully maintain the priers of this day se'nnig hr. hut the trade is not very brisk, as further arrivals are soon expected. SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. It —The Supply of all descriptions of Cattle at Market this morning was near ly as last Monday ; but the prices of Cattle to day are somewhat higher, more particularly Oxen.—The trade seemed brisk for meat of good quality, but the inferior sorts remained heavy on hand. On Monday sennight, at the public-nliice, Birming ham. Joseph Harding, of this. Eagle and Child public. house, Whittalbstreet, was convicted and tined, by Hyla Holden, El in the mitigated penalty of .211 s and costs, for suffering tippling in his house during divine service on the Sabbath. The provisions of a new Avt, passed last Session. and 'bellied against this offence,came into operation on the 10th of this mouth.. We give the fol. lowing abstract of the penalties by way of. caution to publicans. For the first offence the deb niant is I able to be fined 5/. with costs, and in default o•• payment to suffer a nionth's imprisonment ; for the second ((fence 101. or two months, in default ; and if einvicted of a third offence at the ckarter Sessions, a fine of 110/. may be levied upon him,Tliis recognisaticest and lie. flees de clared forfeited, and he may further be disabled .from keeping a public house for the space of three years. C= I Ettt /1 . * 4 I t • r • 4 .1 ;. , ''f, • , , ,• , , .' .t. I I . 1 ‘ • t',. pp i • o• ..., A , 1 j v , ... . , - „, '~ ~'# `3