The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-17 00:00:00

P 11 0 .40 6111 ..- 10, -"Pr i. -: -- 7 / • ferridtoprodeedinp in - Ireland, in 097, sod from that the - ' the o pinion then expressed bythe merchants of Deb- &Limes* • . Ilia, Cork, Belfast, &e. contended that they were in Os u m Pi!, ellu '. -• VitnouSly of opinion that sach a Measure as this acco. to f .woold be entirely destructive of any bene fi t they g i ocels. i , might tepee& froth opening the trade. It was said equpment; ... that it would be for the advantage of the traders of London— cheaper, hols the out-ports to come with their imports t o try their be v es.eg to this he answered, If it wens°, leave to the mer- „dear, son!: !MP chants their own election; they sold by auction will certainly go rice; but i was where their interest is best consulted. Ile closed his. . observations by stating, thatin his opinion the out- importets were . , ports-had alredly conceded too mud lh this arrange- Bricl port people 7, •• meat; and if the present proposition _was Acceded making cables , •'• ‘'to,' the measure would be altogether worthless to doing so i " • • - theta.. • their neighbor - Mr. FINLAY, said, that all that the Petitioners cloth; but asked was a participation in those ediantages which the-people were enjoyed by the Americans and other foreigners. wflbe Thitmea• it was no experbitent ; for it had already been tried reguiliti t by other powers, and the Company had not been Etkl . _Git'rertn Injured. Several witnesses had talked of the da n g er • a th i e f? A . ' •to be apprehended from a promiscuous admission of carry feletn strangers into India : but they were supposing a back, he 1 state of things which was not in the contemplation of sold at the . - Government. The Hon. Member, in his proposi- could ke lac ! lion, which allowed the export to the merchants , but Pr*. There slot the import, seemed willing to give them all the- Phlliff favor labour without any of the Ipnefit of the trade. He Mr. Macpbei ' denied that smuggling would be increased by extend- . Giiiorla.Y, an ing the trade to the out-ports; and said the seizures was near to pa in those porn were comparatively nothing, when re- (Mr. T.) did leered to the seizures in the mitts of London. ,I hinted at Mr. PROTIIEROC.—AIhoIgh the lion. Mem. I - Phiela aiitteds bee (Mr. Baring) had stated himself friendly to thel knowing this out-parts, yet he (Mr. I'rotheroe) had some doubts i duty on the as to his professions, particularly when he recol. ;on private tt petted, that the Hon. Member was that nightthemores-t i tr ie ad h e ePed wou ca ld re Presentative of a ' Right Hon. Member, the hostile to the out-ports. The Hon. Member had thought the . prophecied, that it would be a trade of disappoint- and they as; meet; that the oat-ports would feel'it their interest I under the to come to the East India Company's warehouses to more smuggling dispose of their goods. That was very improbable, than from ai when thddifference of insurariee to London and to the Directors the ports of Liverpool and Bristol was considered.— I more than hi' There was no more danger to the revenue, from the gow, or him! trade in East Indian commodities, than arose from ' tiered, that the trade in rum, sugar, &c. A middle course had 'lnto the inter; been recommend ed: he never knew a middle course !country into Emceed. The out-ports and the Ministers treated in , gulations to the spirit of conciliation, not so the Company,--. i miles from l otherwise the business had long since been amicably • some York, settled, like to trave Mr. R. THORNTON thought it his duty to enter lives would his protest against the measure, and against the which they ' amendment. An Honourable Member had asked, ! besides to br that the private merchants might be put on an equal fair opporte nity footing with those of foreign countries. That was fears for the impossible: the House could not make them neutrals, I Sir W. CU in which character the Americans had done as much 1 eredit to all . injury to the East India Company as to the country. l man who spoke It was asked, what injury could arise from opening i to consider the trade to private traders ? He asked, what ad- i merchant, and vantage could arise ? and' it was incumbent on Gen- ! Persons from ' Harnett on the opposite side to show that some ad- ; try, ranked vantage would arise. It had_beeo said, why pre- peril kites.: vent the out-ports from ruining themselves if they i dent bargain pleased ; he thought great politicians ought to pre- ; When Gent! vent we a k , and thoughtless men from ruining them. culiarly fit! Selves. It had been said by a great Statesman, . fOrget the g 46 perish commerce, live the Constitution." This pony's ships trade, he feared, would prove the ruin of the Con- country in th, stitation, of this country, and of India. If the pri. , their stations vats traders succeeded in their object, as he feared ' Mr. ABEI they would, they would soon quarrel among them- considerable selves ; and if it were to be all clamour, the trade and supported had better have been given to Billingsgate at once. ; Mr. COU" As it was for the advantage of London that the Gentlemen cattle-market should be confined to Smithfield, so he • given their thought it would be for the advantage of England, Vfliey were that the India trade should be confined to London. ment, which Mr. FINLAY explained. opposed at Mr. ROSE thought it most advisable, that the Piny. It wa Company should agree with the plan now suggested. ; which they ci He could nut understand how the import trade could ontrageous m, be withheld, After granting the export trade. le Mr. MARI the import trade were confined to Londoo, it would trad'.-He ' not only add greatly to the expenses of the out-ports' ed from the but the delay that must take place, if they were to 1 rical ; and con, wait for the Company's sales, would be most'inju- I appeared to rious to their interests. He thought the dangers to I troll, becauie• revenue quite illusory. The Company had relied danger was ' principally on the evidence of Mr. Vivian : no evi. • ing from the dente was more misconceived. He did not know 1 from those w ' how Mr. Vivian could obtain very good information. i afterwards el He (Mr. Rose) thought the smuggling in London : specs to the greater than in all the out-ports. There was great I served, that. smuggling in the East India Company's ships. Mr. I edgreateepopoi ! Vivian had stated that smuggling Iv the officers than the newel of the naiy was to be dreaded; he did not believe, employed b r:A ...- . . that a single attempt was at present made by the oil;- And he was convinced, that ...__iy Leon.. ten of Ow easy te.sa•uggla. - .:--. - -- - ' before-the private-treat Wilattr eve VI M& Mr.-GRANT ;protested against the measure on i smuggling, political grounds ; he relied on practice: the Gen- lof the East .. apemen en the other side founded their arguments on t Mr. C. FO' theory. The Company dread's' political evils from': thought the' the influence of Europeans, however modified ; zed ! they had Col thought the danger very great, of allowing ships to ! given up the go at large through the Eastern Islands, where no I nothing, to ire gularity could .be checked. If the trade to I had no doubt China were destroyed, the revenue from which the! beneficially Company paid their dividends would be lost, and ; any arrangemen; then their credit would be gone. After a variety of i ought to be arguments, he contended, that they ought not to itn.l safe misante pair or destroy a system to which so - many interests;-cular, attend were attached, unless they had something substan. goodslospor• tially good to substitute. of such,legislative Mr. THOMUSON argued strongly against the of duties , _ h monopoly of the Company, though he highly esteemed were so high , many of the Directors, and believed that Court to be i merchant. guided by sincerity and intergrity. But the private 1 Mr. AST' merchants were able to know what was good for the, which the commerce of the country as well as they did. As to `maintained their ship-building, Captain Coot sailed round the ‘ sent 9f India stork, with ships built at Whitby,which lasted longer I highly , bend than many of the Company's and cost mo th less; as I general view) , rate of thirty or forty per Mr. Foal I merchant wooed pay. - Me Illr. CAN, _- be ships costing 401. poi ton ; . rest ef the House to co..- m the to Th {lb tiles Ares. I adinlidultlreelle if usidiaturbed, will s. I that on his ewe strewn ! point which, after•mych &iteration, hintilliten s . considgrealp dam* at certain times, particularly more they '261. per tows.i mined to their confidenties; and Opt wa4 - wberlibi ,to See! Mg euruips. - ft le hardly necessary for me voyage to. Calcutta.. Mr.' the ships allowed - to gi to India gruspiNtleoulipowsp i •,u *ay , hod been Imptiried at 49,1; shpuld be obliged v thilit tribe ,with an old gab tire pistol, and • to retorts tatimport icy ; p few oopilit e powder . *IL Ofootoolly provost s ;ported at *ll - . per toe ; and Of they ottglit to hays dotiossissoll dist si * Oh ' 4411." . . _ . . .. . . . . • By the Fortione; five 11014. res, shims has, been received • from ilmmiii:Abo tho 3d of April; 14 11414 h Otße,coeltnercp had eiceediney au4toodt.werelm grist dismoosi • ..;i, Ithe litter were built at the tent. Miller than a skilful r h ,d beets told of Company's and the 'hdilder confessed, be would 'pot hare gone to for building them for a TI tuner Sea, tql, that indigo h which might hare been imp • _ . • . . - . .. - • . .. .. ~ . ,•• .-. fr , -,.. gyNr - ... . . , . •- .. , , 7-.. : • . .. - . • , v....•-• . . • "f OOl Weis Clatalgra this Cosillur i t ca beti ' - a s , - Comise.Ni had . °et° ill 11 111). . " a :kse tamely tho ... . to were increased by teeter i -=sea... it, miny,i ships , ' w hist . 0 01 be -- • tilde being elleWed to tbe out.porti tliseliCsiet ' .... , 7 . !Ilitt"111). " La s7 a . ae irlif y i e lliall e a t t " i•- 111111 m°44 - - •t o c t i tit pte e t pa es sum en.i gers ba J e be reh t net for fe a r s :le aded lietilie ., ell ,dirsoldoill : . ef lo, i4l dee kes:r e i d edee iribr if toil% At e rVlll : .cea tin err. i ft " WI .. 7 111 t av A e lliiiiirri age niu t ciute ' l : !nu of the Etat India ship& ; and - wlibed to O • . . tii be. *N e l a , .. 0.4.44,..i. - , 3, so • - zu : s it i r ace r beedltet 1064 thelettsflo tilt EallittliteW , __ : ' - t e. Atte a to 1 Whit! proisiens Arever•Wata", and lir w i rs " ili ar Otaitiapeeiliam WHO:I C - * .4 .- ;s . ol:ii, • TUI It lAtir Sal l i al'E' It , , 1 It4eseTT Ana to iMe ihips Ibilietle India' a4d broeghlt Ames pelmsie , oak eat s o ' • t ak o hi l e e er ' . 'us ° w Innen" 110 /410 Ai ._„. ~. OW uger th e 11111"211111" : ex : I n ' it it wird all to hi brought into the Tha,aad . 11 w 11 411 tatlitOryi, w could the UMW be .. ' Se wr- "welt ' 181 '' • auction when the Company pkeutl, kid l" by aoldattl. tber Mtn 'of "OW Iklpt kellie pagn - - Th e object of She ref ef &alga a nd t h e r ; IS were obliged to buy their own' ries. Tile 'of ' 11.0406 0 : - .14 4 ' hewertre. that wee to be . the 4 ,, Swedell la_,Amidpg as al l i a . - --n* uce, v 1 stated to h f t people once had an . excinsive'prieitege of tase,.... ' Might ertAhe - private trade at a... the P sr P m ug Nalliw g. mciPreallt Arie e 6 cables, and they petitioned. *Oast other* fiance s especially-If t essordfog to their own saga- IP ea ,..,._. esitneeseassaaeme, states in o ; as the Worcester people did egoista. welt 2714 Ilolllpaen.et disepplointemstmeeld al soglathea,' _,,' /Po. - _Goeitywnstilmels btu. lighbouring villages manefactiorfing woollem soTbe lataelau o f t h e i r .. atope a tete. . ..r u 1 i... i 05.... a.5 . Dwelt i rearoo t o n b i - cou i l i t ili d t g, in . ' ite 7r e f hati n.nnt . l . o%_ - . but they •were not more efirkisonable tiiill 1 4114 14 Crate . l eLl int isit t.isti Pool id , lir t rOl, t' ll: lletelli• l a sl t. 1:1 1 1 t' - '"" -....wir*Iila m ...,. : ..... f.. c. ' 141 : arlu innaninni —v-- a-- - . I L ediSkG°ll.4l6.6t. 14.01fail iti sthe gr. seaeo la i ll • Y " 1 71 •. °1 ple were stow in London, sad se the -blinks Bell , woe 7hittnes. The licence' of the emptily was actin ll's eery ungsatefel manner to the Ease Inds i 7.7=a,.,.__+0 Amista4t eire htt e terfracti ng c .......,..5.., * 0 1 ,`,. v . ..' . . it to, Myna and expiwt from dolariyAlay. Conspaay,• who had dorms so :built feitheedlintry.--- 1 " 1 , - .',_ ____,_""" P ' "•°;' ~._ .' . Rabe* And her k " ...,... ivernment procure Riot the transportati lfh of The . Hon. • Director - apps ` as if th eereme .a. get 1 wne•wmunumes voree of tiveitty.fireerth' . 1 'WIWI' 1"1111.4 P°ll4t°l the "slier Ger witlith P g person, at Hull fitted out a vessel to partiality given to those ports, by sliming them, as I sa ,_ ll4lll* . ede ss and_ . ...arifteoluna twenty then: l o Y ''C - 'elens there, and wishing to bring soinsething it were, a ptsrtieular, monopoly; but those Ont.ports . , onindlyia7lthanedd he e o e - l i t e a e s t . e e n a atd p:rt fu icipi o ti t o w n e la n tli fele I t rati hat li ti t I l a t awnies t the common camel cons i s t ent , he brought . 3501. worth of woodi Which , - had no idea of possossing a partial swimopt4.. they I hsPenc4l coat ciperenigatf or too purpose. wiatl y y r is sy the India auction, prod h u;ed we ti kt ot h s w Or e • though , ris a AI the King of Sweden easiest make this diversiO . a have sold it at Hull, There was a deltige of pamphlets in the Com. port of London shoeld have all theme itleentages, I etearritY of _his demielens,"lo long as he can re gar ;on e , uea to Y en ' i h te ll th i e la k f i e ng 4 favour, and but feet on the opposite side. A which would not only place the ont.perbas s ilite back. ! ::: Itt p_ elldelw asi ef l : N r; fw csoa Tl: = 7 icpbeison had written a History of the India ground, bat must. render their exertions alto- '''' p eter ' °I masa engages, ei th er by negoci« tiou or by w, and said that their system:, is all respects, gether nugatory and fruitless. The teal question dery of Norway to rto perfection. Who paid hide for this, b.' was, not that the pert of London should not suffer . ' ' Swedish Majesty. . •'% . ...11 - - - . • . 110 engages t moreover 7.) did not know , though SO* Rilleiewers any injury by the Intended regulation, bat that en ;. to guarantee tht P ea ceabik' Pnninniinn .01 it to hi at the matter. One of the topposite pm. the contraryi iherbOold' thrive and prosper at the el. , 'tided that the Cutupsoy , , a g ents atCaleutte, pens. of all the other ports of the kingdom. Af.thel. ; th e t7.ll:.lC°nt,r"..:ll.olltma, Sweden as a prelimi plicitor this object, at the disposal and ands i the exported** of cotton to eight per cent. ' out-ports , was allowed to remain in the East India i •••_ s rtapilitary operation to the diversion on the cos :to immediate orders of the Prince Royal of Swe ate traders, while the Company paid nothing. : Company, it would be in vain for any private Judie'. i ' tr e esany ; and the Emperor of Russia proud admire would be taken on this point, or free deals, be their fortunes or their exertions ever sol i deb, the cov u c h . t f Russian troops above stipulated. could be a farce.. Every private merchant great, to contend against it. , the trade could be advantageously extended; Lord CASTLEREAGH said, it was his Intention y asked only for the rights of British subjects to introduce a clean to prevent the East India Com. I * The two ‘ racting_ Parties being unwilling, i he regulations of the Empire. There was pony from potting on any duty which should • i it,can be avoided, to make an enemy of the King o to this alliance; and will offer to his Danish Majest niggling from the Company's ships at present, them an advantage over any other traders. g ive Denmark, will propose to that Sovereign to sec im any others : though he did not bellevethat I The question being loudly called for, a division ' ~ will cede fo ectors would have a hand in smuggling any t look place, whets there appeared to be • to p rocure for him a cempleteindeuinity for Norway in his worthy Friend, the Member for Glas- For Mr. B.,rta l es Amendmeat. Ayes 13 -against it, Noes 13t. by a territory more contiguous to his German do r himself. ELaughing.l Was it to be be. On our readmission to the gallery, we toned on i minions, provided his Danish Majest y that twenty or thirty h r ei t h reen, l et l ame : his legs Mr. A; BARING, who was ; Amendment, but was - stopped' by the SPEAKER, propos i ng an ;ever his rights- on the kingdom of Norway to th {King of Sweden. . . • interior of India , could put all that vast into a flame of rebellion ? There were re - r who said his proposition was included In the noes. In pie his Danish Majesty shall refuse this offe r , is to prevent persons going farther than ten lion just disposed of. and shall have 'decided to remain is alliance with the two Contracting Parties engage to con. skier Denmark as their enemy. • Sir J. NEWPORT then proposed, that the oat. i France, Dm the Presidencies • but be believed that I 1 ports should have advantage which was not sane- and Birmingham-men would ravel a little farther, and , _try whether the na. t Oil field by Parlismour vend beittered-enseedittgly,..- As it has been expressl y . stipulated . that the engage. ,old not make a few purchases of articles, I " That the names of Inch 'ports as were to be ad.l'inheallt p -14-Ma-Sanadish Majesty to operate with his hey had succeeded in enticing all the'-werid milted Into the participation of the' trade should be troops in Germany in favour of - the oesamon cause, to buy. Let our own innollfsetu.o...4lnonAl renewed by Parliament, - before they should be lid- , 11 not take elect until after Norway shall have portenity dr dealing, and he had ea sreat :.mitted to derive any benefit or advantage There: -amjeiret ity' Swaden, either by the cession • n the result. . . , !from." tits King oT Deumerkos* a _Congaree*, of mill r. CURTIS observed, that if he were to give I Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he thought the ter/ operations, his Majesty the King 44 Sweden + all that bad fallen from the Hon. Gentle- House cooed not robin to leave that part of the bass. ' gages to transport his arm into Germany, acco , o spoke last, he should not be much inclined I nes, to the management of the Executive Govern • ing to a plan of campaign to be agreedupon, as sou der him either as a wise man or a prudent t he above bit h ave ee shalt b een attained. i meet, subject to. their responsibility t . O Parliamiut as - o%J i it, and yet it would be acknowledged, that I for whatever they might do is it. , His Britannic Majesty to be invited by both Pew . from the Hon. Gentleman's part of the cone. Mr. BARING said, that the House had not, as to accede to, and to guarantee the stipulations co* Arid not a little high for acotewease-44 ge- • a House, ffiTell their consent to any of the Reso- tamed in the said Treaty. By a subsequent Clarendon, signed at Abo, th e rues.) —That. was oertainly are ry hsrevid latiaaa- rgain which cost 3501. and produoed bet 501. Mt. 30th of August, Illta t the Russian sealer, force BRAGGE BATHURST sontended that carried +, „ to thirty-are thousand men. ;entlemen mentioned ships of 350 tons as pe- I Ministers, as the Executive Government of the* be.. . . fitted to the India trade, they seemed to ' country., shoeld have an absolute controul over this ,n A ccoun t vf . sus of Ex c h ange . he great value and capability o f th e c orn _ question, because if Parliament should see any sort , 4% strewn on t Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, a hips, which were of such real service to the of misuse of this power on the part of Government, of Monies issued under th • f ds• , their aor s ip s warrant in the commencethent of the war,as to take they would of course interfere and check it. • fpr the Service of the Swedish Government, in virtu iLions in the line. Mr. A. ROBINSON expressed his apprehensions of the Treaty of the 3d March, 1813. ABERCROM BY ROBINSON entered at I that this power, if vested in the Executive Govern- " e s Bills drawn by Edward Thorniest. Etc ac-epted by able length into the merits of the question, i ment, might be used for electioneering purp . • order of the Lords Commissfeners of his MAyestv's ported the amendment. I Mr. ROBINSON said, Government could .• not. Treasury. and which were paid prioryo and us tiler :d'OURTENAY expressed his surprise, that grant this permission without its ring every: year 16th June, 1813 : nen who supported the Amendment had not brought under the consideration of Parliament. '' Date 83. lof Bills, ' Date 0 813 f Payment. 1. heir support to the East India Company. I Lord MILTON said , if this p ower was once given march 9 . . May 5 . . 1818344 lh 1 ere anxious for this success of tie Amend. !to the Executive Government, it was idle to suppose s . . 27 . . 10000 V 0 13 . . 4 . . 15,t167* 8 7., hich consisted wholly of monopoly, and they ! it might not be applied to the puposes alluded to , o n 15 . . .31 . . 3.050 0 0 ` . lat the same time the monopoly of the Com. ; the mere ground of its being liable to be submitted to • 19 . . Jane 11 . . 1.1,444 10 10 ••, It was not, however, an old `monopoly for ! the consideration of Parliament. There were many 24 . . 16 . . 13.1311 17 Bk. _ 69,991 16 11 ley contended, but a new, unmitigated, and ' instanc e s within t h eir knowled g e to prove the fallacy Bub drawn by Fdward Thornton, Ent.aroooted ins monopoly. 1 ' of that argument. by , owlet of the Lords Commiaioaers of his 61ARRYAT argued in favour of opening the i A long conversation took place upon subsequently ro the 16th Je0e,.1819 t- Ile treated the danger which was apprehend .. licensing ; and a division took p lace on an Amen d- Date of Bills. Date when den: ' . .- • the influx of Istrangers into India as chime.. meta for leasing the words out of the Resolution— ma i r tit h s. 2s . . j 19. 7 :. ••• jl e soli 9 7 nd contended that the Company themselves 1?" the Amesothorot 19 I Ag r o a is, o t ti t s 44 the Retlu tY tion was April 3 • • • ang A. • 4 :c` • o ii I° 1 After a• variety of lo . . 24 . -..11,300 12 2 I to have abandoned that ground of opposi- :teed to. ' 16 . . .. la -. . • 28,00 t 14 2 issues, it was futile to suppose, that more I /11 - 44 .• . July 5 . . . 31,617 17 9 The 12th Resolution was also agreed to, after many , was to be apprehended from persons proceed. , . .. I. I May -1 . ."-- 13 . 36,221 , 101 n the ont-pclrts and returning there, mail 1 ODiervation , - The 13th (rmpecting the propagation of Christi- I 14 . 6 . •4 . . 23,00 e 0 0 144,994 5 7 nte who proceeded from the out-ports, and „ 1,,A g ave " rise to a long desultory conversation . ?Sonia hatatebtrende Itebasteo, by the Fay. rds entered the port of London. With re- I " It :j ' " --15 '- hi • • l ,o rd c ud : atesterAeof,tat, • under Warrants of Use Lords which lasted till four on t morning.— of his Majesty's newer, 3-- the increased .facility of nnuggling, he ob, I . ! mien an d others , wished the Resolution to pass wi e s=r i tst Jeer. no .1175,000 0 0 that.the large vessels of the Company afford. '--- ' i. •75,00 u o 0 . I withotit d i scuss i on f or t he prese n t ; others were for . -.-sz.:•--, - -s - , - TT-- . ...-.............- mow 0 0 arfinportusiities for the concealment of goods, . h discussion • whilst others again wished • ..; .- : . ... ... • ' . r . . • .--- I e amp lest, . ~_,. , ~..• 4 . • . . • • O cemneratively small ships which would be ; tor .„ .., . ... ' .0101.02 19 1 an adjournment, to give opportunity for sufficient • d br,the private merchant, Child present. I di tam . - .. was convinced , that many Ira willitt 14 ' Iscg ill'hitßEA•o if ' th' - 'l' ' ' ilkuoitiNDutt 'or swfiDisli iltOOPs ARRIVED t---- Bert C at Teng s a id,tha t w en. he private - Mat Aff6iild - eve "Orli; e AT STRALSUND. t t ever meny felt a strong wish to discuss a question; k • Forks Ogee, Jose 16, 1813. ng, as was at present carried el la the she i 1 • • . I was remissible to present discussion •; toed, therefore, ;art India Company. It appears by the latest advises received from his - 1 FORBES opposed the Amendment. Ha • t be should wish to postpone it for the present, and pan- Majesty's servants on-the Continent, that ,successira over to the tfith Resolution. . the Company would hive acted wisely, if I ...: divisions of Swedish troops had mired at Stralsund, The 14th Resolution was then agreed to, and the . d Confined themselves to the China Teade, and ' ..; ' from their different points of embarkation in Swe- aellate tin the 13tbadjoarned till Tuesday. the Trade to India, toy which they gained ! It ' then ord isid _ o Shit 'he thirteen 'R ete l u th eee den : the total strength of which (exclusive of a to the private merchants ; dist trade, he . frWa was to be codiniseeleated to the bortls-' rind corps of Pomeranians) is stated to •amonnt to about doubt, in their hands, would bi carried on ' •..- I should -. leave was g iv en to ißill or Bills Ceoaded 28 1" am ' ally both for themselves and the coantry: In - ,bring'. a , , ,-.. .. o Poo enem.--Ad, Jeareselokf . our o c et . i L • - • 1 ngement that might be madre, the Company - ' From the LONDON GASIITTE,•Juts 15. t• be bound to afford every facility to the pars- „ , _ • raiant ; and the Legislature shoeld, in parti- , A Correspondent, la a Country Paper, mom.. , CERTIFICA4I.B-Jetty 6. attend to the regulation of Ike duties on ; mends the keeping a avast! rookery, as the best pre- •••er spirit-aterehanc-E. C. Bryant. Ansel- sported into Indio. To prove the necessity I seethe to the • caragel of the grub, slug, and wire - 1 ; t c,;, 1 1 , ha--ii;- r i + . . .. erh ,„, ef _ J ,l„a a a.,Queet , legislative interference, he instaiieed a Satiety . worm. After observing that these vermin are car- street : G o t= square , b r i e m a y e r...p • wusim, wappic es to, levied in different parts of India; which tainly more natural food for rooks than grain, he s r. ulnae filotwestershire , lir' • libMAn-W. gunman, Chelte , _ 0rt. ,,. high, as completely to tbee the private adds "It .ha ed short lm • • that a farmer ' s ove r per-W. Garner. Margate, hartiltarla aa-I '' . c he i te •,:,,.• 9 . IMOD a e since I street, jeweller-11, Rogers and •k. ~. mt. lin my neighbourhood (a. sworn. enemy to rooks ) ;butchers -W. Nayler and J. Coceenoa,ShelVeld.4 . en_e_ l ::;; „ IsST ELL vindicated the system atiorditog to shot fireor six in the act, as he supposed, of de. _Mao% whilThe - stre s t. fea ri 't er `r i lra s Taan-'T. the ComPtrne% !alreirs were regishrted, and • stroylug his whets, and, to convince a friend of his, st r ie v y " . 4 g iz e j,;v , w i ne _ mert a a m--c: Chisionan. Wese - Til' Ind that the politicat and commercial manage. wit. was ratbsir sceptical, be cut open their craps • bury, fasex, draper. . ' India hal, from a very early perii.d, prneed when, to Ills littOultsttnishment, each contained - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. sod R Lowe, HristolorieNew• Beneficial to the public, the nativev, and the' overly a tell repfat of wire . worms, &c. bit not one J. Tb" 1 ", T • jam°. • R. react Paseterr -cheats-A. Hoolfstetter and Is. Cattley, Law views and laterests of the British empire, 1 Jingle - grain of Wheat. This circumstance con- Le lee. elpe-reervhaeto-T. Sou . C. keit, sad J. !mjpe . , rotioKi explained. I viedel him of his error , and he , is now as anxious antrin- merchants -0 Pigot t f IPli a l e. A i r :IT CANNING said, it would be fbr the.intes.l to preservo es he was efore determined to destroy . 'and J. Athletes. lAoes_. sosP-0,11 ,-- 5••• Wotan, 'townies,. unesiraper*, . the If °one to confine theia to ' he partkellso . - theal. I admit that make, if ustdisturbed, will dog -