The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-10 00:00:00

"-n-- I A • Y. A I M e l k 9-:1-. • . . A AAKAO "- - ..AVIAA t 1 te $f _ . • .:I, 1 . • • ; 1. . . • ~_ WiNnIA ,tali. V, An, .1 , ....... ___ __... 7 . Oar. 4/, Pi moors of M. asite4 emsepogy 0 'riwom me. qf Rn s ialt4i, tradeNtitl 0* &at baits, do WON,* ?liner. i 4 ?Wl* rmipeeling this *yaw 0 Ideeilks ti the Pitesgebr , 1,1004-PSIO C 91111•1114: sa d in Naglaht, wklep yrtrionlerall •`y mo m emit w printed fen the sis delbsiVraplabors, ere w u NM ter dietilli, st Nis UNIIN, • 4 ' Jager,' Aare, age4illri. .........IRFAL___ Pot the Sale of kWh Litsseinhiti;ihtireri. as Mci si ffn i rm g li kturdo lh o e rs i tte the top of i lloutiampton-streat, lli liggiti:ilXXX 4:OIIPANY ber s4 Lave to au =7:stiPabl, that the above . Is their M this country, wham tilii7 osittisee to siffe of Sr Pubße with WAR ZMDlisZybard Ili nun, for Bible end Au* of end • colour. at • pries esselierably tower the hest SP Reg Me be proosted gb el" Wier Modhem. They 1 on camps to, Were the Auld oey bel t auger - Obeli Irish Mils end of Neese lobed sTommlo.Chisity 0114V• 01108 . 1 .4. 4 021111111 /- 261111 .0 • . "AtEIYOKM6Y444:` 4. - EM-MtaMileiiiire.—lsed— • - • - Joint DOW.S. Shill. Mire* A . Dablie. Agues. 7-----7 .. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SSINIESS-STIIEST, SWOO-WILL. DELI, TRAVItLLING TO 'BOVRIL. DELT, RAMS. • ORM MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. tn., delloaring. POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES, he. set oat tram the above inn t -4•Teltigraph," Deter, Dad, Ramepte, Margate, Cuts/Vary. Feurelnue sod Satedwieb new post coach, every mendsg. at a quarter put sues o'clock. Is consequence of the derldoll prelbreees gives to the Owre els*. fal•PeoPdotere are demmoleed no expels shall be spayed telsto tal in t the Met euveyesse on the Kest rood. llMmi, leehineer. Mood. Slttlegbmitwa. Obi $OO./.4 &On 011iale, SS II a put 7. sad abonetim. fiiimmik. PleessedA Bater, Trate. Bothnia. Peery, AeMettee. Tolime.'Welmeeth. Derebostee, Deetmeollt. sal IleMbeey everysisrelag, at swum Sumo Heeltoo, Axminster. Bridpovt.iloneord, Iltoelbsialgo, buftestike, Hartbre-bridge, Bleskweese. entil Ilas A* Usiso. Wisabeeter, end Besinplete. " i! Haethe"llll=e7ol;7:ter. mad Bu sk* sew iilli Wag "ailmA, every sassing at Meg ; Wives at Ile Condi sad Horses. Reethi nuate. by be. Ibis is a mat MONISM conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Cieenteay, St. MMus, Havre de Dram, Ebeeberg. Ike. The proprietors of the above coach hop. to receive a con dones, of that support which has hitherto beets experienced sieestise eseniseeemeat of the " Ultima." No racing with other ouches. Bath and Bristol dying post coaches. through atillFerl• hem Cates. sad Maribereogia, Newalmary sad Reading, everyabeeneon, at one ; arrive at Mr. May's. the Orgy booed ha. Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street. nedluellristol, sent meriting. unwise TO 111SLLS, 111110ORWATIII, TAUNTON, SOD rismotrrn. The "Umpire" a new Liver light mock only one MOM me the road. carrying fur Whig. sets est dally et mu ; aniessat Limped nut ettereasen et sum, through We- Lighbeey . , Ilk , tr=g. Welfl i t iread Lut e s . rw as zt e s cg, sod Pismo. W mi. Well and *lslst post coach, every r ill t i ricton. 'llia;dbiller;illentillsed. Eidie. leery, Andover. Overton. Beslngeleke. Hartford-bridge. Mashrentr. end B=7 pest ouch, every Wedses fist saissaimisy was OSTSIOUTII AAAAA TS TO OCSISISST, , CHCRIOOIIO ST. SISLOSS, &C. Barnstaple and liwathe;oltoe Post Coach. every Mon day. Weduesdsy. sad Friday morning., at 7 o'vtock. Ths '• Roeldegbeet." Lomb light post COCO, SOS Out SibtrOS•SOOIOSOT ; sod passes through Ilaideek, fay. Milos. libistham. Grantham. Autry. Moor. Neweek t Raiford, Diancaster, MA Mao Oolds• Use. Tweak, sect afternoon. i = a s ia ltd ag Psekeges slily Two Puce per ih. the aseesumpe expedition of this coach, It isolates!' to be the most agreeable and umplete public senuyenes *Abe north road. being unequalled by any other. ilogrowpte and Ripon new light post coach, every after taste at four. Illg=w. Leegrtown. Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries, I,lltoenhill-Sanqahar, Kiln, Cassock. kingswaU, end ell parts of Ileolland, • posteueh daily. Yost. Oseebersegh.Whitby. Shields, Sunderlsod, New• melds end Edlobergh. us post coach, with a guard =16.1; sets out every moteing by way of Newark, 11 Deagoster, Forrybeldge, Tedeaster, Darlington, 21sethellorten, Durham, Morpeth, end Berwick. Passengers Swift themedves fatigued on the journey, say rest whoa Sin Ripphiase, and then proceeds' without any ad- MOM tam Medheeeneb end Swindon new four inside math, through Millman. itsading. Lembo.% Pules. Lydiertoe, Pewsey, Weems lune. Remsbery. Hengerford, Newbury and MtiblahAd every morning. Beldpenertb, Weisel, Shrowebtry.liakm. and Holyhead *sr Inside coach, every evening. Deese, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon Wiabilail Coach, every evesteg ; to Spilsby, Loath, y and Hull, afternoon eta quarter before six. Gerlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaves Post-Coach : goes with lour horses and a guard all the way ; passes through =igtteby. Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Wetbevity. Aberlord, Ferrybridge, New aainuMer.dirsathase.liteasford,Bawiry,G resiham and sis eats out every morning, and perforate the Jour seePufilli Ihe greatest facility. Peasegers demised on the woad by business, or pleasure. have the reedier advantage of teak seats being sewed in the nut coach. Sudo!. Lancaster. Prestos, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Ciaoriey. (Newkirk, and Denten( post-coaches, every af tutu& .412=1. Warriaittou. Lantsford, Stotts, Stafford, and new light four ladle post-roach, (only one night me the road.) every evening st Iva o'clock, to the Saracen's Meet ins, Dale-stseet, Liverpool, nest evening. Wakefield post-coach every morning. Chester, Newport, Whiteeberch, Torpotley. Naamtwieh, 'North` , WI , and hliddlewich,post-con:b every afternoon. Sunderland, Stockton and Yarn' Conch every morning, to the George Inn, sanderland. Manehester. Winslow, Coliniethfl- Newtilitle• Walsal sod Wolverhampton, new four inside post-coath, every afternoon. . Only one eight on toe rood. shellold and Rotherham post-coach, celledthe "Nelson," every 'peeing. Birmingham post•eoech, seas out every afternoon at three o'clock, carrying four inside only. net ',IMPS through War. .wick.lcamington. Southall' ann /My patty, to the Ayr uses Head, Bull-street, Birminghate. next morale, M bah peat seven. - HMI, Liseoln, Northam, Ilowd.m and Doncaster post ;Ouch every morning, to the Crvei-ii-ys. Harket-place, link 1 Hertford, Ware, Hoddesd"li and eiveihunt 'coach, every Morning. Tottenham and Edmonton mmeliev, (Wily at eleven, half pal two. Ise and Men. ••• Luggage and Packages t. Lccds, Doncester. Vary bridge, at only two-pence Isar Iti. S.A. MOUNTAIN and c.o. ..ypc , tfulty acquaint their Primula and the Politic, twit time issit not br .agoonnt *hie for any Paresis, PPM - M.I:W 1.1.01411 e, Writings, Plate Sc. et more than Five p.....t4 uttew.ir Inst. Oaten, or Oa . •fleed. noires entered as n..h.,iml Ine:lrmnrinac paid fo *cording! y, at the Saracen', fic....l 13.4 - , ....rw-h:li, Loudon .• • IP • LONDON, TRIIRSDAY, JAhtIAIY 10, IM. . . " WONICY 11/131111111." Aim fa td. traps boatel. a Now Idki.sl Wort, WNW " A MORN INO IN coaseneserin or, UM*, IS. the Whit ; oostoloin tam of out Noitatal itings of Nobility sod an of Itubtos, Wooriestlors, sod *bets Mtoterastrovors, at. wits bats roma artoagit the ordeal of Ow Flory Irstssate Is Cork-strut ; siosspt ebieb sal Ito hood : Lords A—y. P—o. G-41. H—t, K—a, L—d, M—y, M—b, 4 01—r, W—, Y-11. to. Masts. I—o--11. y S. D—., 13-10-4. to !e.—Pristod for J. Jobitstos. IS. alfeimi4o. AMUSING. INITIATORY. MOO MORAL Buhl Mull JUVENILE. MINDS, 'Warn TRH CIIIIISTMAS HOLIDAYS. Published by C. Chip*. Royal LReeery, PalimealL Q. TORIES selected from the HOLY Hi MA with 17 several pictorial embellisbseals, price Is. hoards. By the Midler of " ileamea's Stories for bee little MeV' Also, 2. The Estes. sew Hermit of Wiedenswe.lo. Id. helm. 3. T a hee Teen lls Cessises, a1144/6021 6 Tate for Teeth. the they illSed•Chilti, 6. leseSSel Arretrely 11. fraittlIVenteas; ' We. & Spaehls Oskar. By Mime Speer , St. beasts. 6. The Jamie Joined, or Tales of Truth. By. Mee. Cockle, price as. lice. belied& 7. The Mitheedi Illaseist to his Sea, essalleleg Rake for his Oseastawas. We, price de. Ws. & The Illiselles of Ames Seward, careelly selected Sul raaged sags sepassiate Heade. By Mr. Oultee, pries as. bds., with a lee Itheases of Miss Seward. by Ramey. O. The !shod for Daughters, a Drama. adapted to See series. By Donis Lawler. price 21. Id. Ws. 10. Motel Allegories, illustrative Mae Masser sal Cue- Outs of °dental Heiken., price is. hde. 'al/lotion sad Arawfor, oestaleleg a do sedg the asks and Situatiose of lb. diarist esmeelles ts the , with the pelasipal Towns. Riven. sad Mautains. By Two Ladles, ISao. price O. Id. bawd le red. Esseatialsof English Grasser, es a pratfall Piss, for lbe Use M Classical sad Fresh Salmi sad pints leasases. with an Appendix, Mao. Is. dd. bead. IL Jessiekestelent.bulagaCollectiasofOnelliselLlMllve. supposed is bells. a Paths to hie Deelhew. trestbg es every midst of Grasser. Syntax. Cespeettle• esti Etheteele. • Wendel to sable yeetb • both Sens to Stale • pease% hassled's of the Hagfish Laaget Mac prise is. brag. IS. Ilimpmws Stales Ow the Female Sex, in referees to Modern IMlissera. addressed to a Yeses Lady of Melee lion. By Mn. Cockle. In New. pries 7s. extra boards. "The sere acearately we search Into the human mind, the stroller traces we every where lad of his votaries. who mode it.. Whilst referring to his. whatever we lad right or good, or fail in ourselves, discovering his stress* sad wisdom eves in our own weakness sad ineperfeeties. ho nouring them where we dlseovertlene clearly, sad *Swain their preleedity where we an lam In oar search, we may be inquisitive without 'spotless, and elevated wiliest pride. The elevation of the sled ought to be the Mistral end of all ear stealth, whit*. if shy do not is mese lees sure effect, they are of littiellerfill• to as." " To the Authoress of these admonitory Lettaes.the wee le indebted IS Si Sweat Ma es the Death of Mt Mho Moore; aml Ihe Readee. onset bed letlesMiss 111 0 pirearlea eels rake Warp these didasille "ages. sad wabafihttlsg theepsee laseaseeef ismeeesles wise Iles Ml mica and lemessy of Poetry. 1 1 1:re d a Lseter se Tsui Is wile a dames of ese of roe ouslatimides feestl is Ihe=alS.• MI that ealeasseeli apt& l e i rs d aWele ill == .4l 7=4 l4lll4ft lee teesameed the repshodpenteal Otiose two letters. The sales of palest are not lees usefully insisted on. A Letter ea death cl o ses the volume; and while It displays all the lumen at modest ea that awful Asap when met by sinful leldelity. it elms the practical Christian with every hope of a happy fetnrity.—Such thee are the contents °tibia value ble volume; and we preset it to the Paseale world as a worthy comps- Sea to Dr. Gregory's Legacy to his Daughters, and as a Mai whose prerepta would Iced them to Virtue, Hamar, sad Haptets: . —Anti-Jacobla Review. Moral thy, sad Studies from Natural History, intruded as a sequel to the Javelins Journal. By Mrs. Cockle. — Mow price?... extra boards. - The Compiler Is entitled to praise for her manner ores- Meting aad troanecting these materials. ales plan for ekes. sal or diary to be kept by a little girl. is in itself good; and wethiak that our young Meads mink:eau noticing that that will sot be pleasant sad meltable from this publics- Illes."—Mostbly Review. "This is a very proper, amusing, sad instructive book for yaw pigit. and contains some (depot sad lively sped are apery."—Britlsb Critic. "'Re MN, of Neural History may he admirably em pored to mans edioses belief, to enforce veneration. sad to exalts the seat allsatiag estimate of devotion to wards the Creator of the world. A state of mind thus deeply Mbar with esseatines of piety. cannot bat exercise a be nedsid oe the conduct. The Omnipotence of the ildo• Power. wisdom and goodness, may be distinctly read Mho IMMIkS of Ihe creation ; sad if young _Per ms were esitylsegOtts tree. the attributes of the Divinity in the varied pllssanees of the natural world, they would form the halltsgeMsdng to God, sad would amides his as a spectator Maar, thought they cherished, or every act they did. It eases. be expected that children should understand the abstract plineiples of virtue ; bat those abstractions may be brought borne to their perceptions by the medium of sensible objects, and by familiar exemplifications. drawn *e.theco..oa °enneads of life. This work of Mrs., Dallies, may, no doubt. °asthma is some degree to this led; sad say 'err to show. that the performance of duty is theaust important buboes of life."—Critiesi Review. it TheJureeile Journal ; or Tales of Truth. Dedi third by permission. to Lady Edeu, by Mrs. Cockle. 'M eath Midas, 19mo. price 3s. Id. extra boards. " A strietobservaace of TOUTS in the most Wilhite as well as the sore important eoneerns of life, Is the basis of every moral and religious duty." Another Edition of the above calebt i ated Work In ilinso. half berg. price la. M. Hominess peen entre sapft. OUT page realer I* 111411.—MMITIAL. Just published, price Ile, In boards (Fifteenth Edition), THE -IEOIB of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Haman Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lees Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, he. are fully developed ; Part 11, contain some remarks on eer lain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility ; Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, sad Mental irritation, with some iatetestlegoarva tions on vegetable and animal life; in Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects. explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. London. Nature befits Omnibus ease dedlt, si gels cognoverit nti.—Cravosce. SMee Mare* to all tee loud *plies impplies, • Us frugal appiinstka marts the else. May be had It 20, Paternoster-row ; be, Pall-Mall; 11. Keesdilly ; 16.Pritatiee.siteet.'llehe; el, Plane-street; 171, Fleet-street ; au, woo talthildul se. Qui•peklio. Loa don ; Stevenson and Co.„ larks sad Co., Norwich; R. Desk. Ipswich; Barran aadAilleddAllat ;'Sheppard, 1161- W ; Hatt. Cambrbbie t Masai". Leeds: WI at all Jkok sellers.—Nessrs. GOSS aid Q.' to till be masulted, as usual. every day, at tbeirdisesit ; sad rodents In tattOoeutry re . reviested to deseribejainetey the ease, eadouta, a re idtteme for Advice and Illedlebte, which me Ise forwarded to may part tst the Weeld...4lCMIS sad Co. SI. it. Cr Sur geon+, I I, Bouverlaitmet, Fluebatrest. Landes. PU. Iffstreet fries Obi y Pahlkirk. by 1 11061 Theresa Ferrell Daum Sag. kt the Meese if Om meas. Walaieday, Meg U. MI ea Ms 111111 *Yet sitigatiag the seventy of PeeiSameet la farads awes of Forgery aid de Mows ;mastoid theresidth."' (Qreassord fires ear Paper afildardeg W.) The depasisieas ageless the privets" are takes by the clerks of its) Magistrates. Tbeerelerits were suit . melted :—Mr. Payee. clerk to the ;Adair Magistrate at liaildhall t Mr. Hobble, clerk to the Lied Mayer. 30 1 years ; Mr. Yardley. dark to she rellee Wise, Wor ship-street. 30 years; MI ',Thermos,. ;dirk* the Pollee east. Whasehapel, slam its 'stabilities's 46 roars. Mr. Nooses, City Selielter for tiirty years. Perhaps she whole world meld sot afford as equal masher e( penes, whir aay thlag like the sane de gree-of a:palettes apse His part of the subject, it is issinsibis fir IS 1a 41qadi yes I # l6 ai:fila* levAiefaen - rilei AU** gear, swo. s -.... _ _ iteee to assert s thee if any redeems will exercise his liptagioatios in investing facts which would tell in ;ur lavostr, and will clothe these facts in the strongest, laapage ; t h e facts thus supposed. cad the language thus employed, would sot be stronger than the facts actually stated, sod the language actually used by these geodesist.. of so much experience and so much respectability. But to proceed. Tke prisoner is committed to gaol. He is there visited by his Solicitor. Now, I must call the peculiar attend., of the House to the evidence upon which here we ast—Mr. Harmer's evideuee.— That potions, has spent the last twenty years is the active engspitenis of this part of the profession. He has been *Wien to two thousand prisoners ; admitted SID their ; acquainted with their secrets; and has bad e all k o a p7ortunity of observing the effect pro duced epos their minds by the existing law. Again. elate years be has bees solicitor for almost all prose cutors; admitted. in the same way, to their secrets; and seeing the ;damee of the law upon their conduct: and he comes from all this experience. with the most ,untionbting emviction, that the severity of your law georratateeless. He le asked. " flare you any observations to make, with respect to the effect of capital punish ment?" ••.:11 have ; first as to forgery; it appears to me. that thq pasishossat of death has no tendency to prevent this crime. I have in many instances. booms prosecutors decline procediegs against offenders, be cause the punishment is so severe. Instances have come within my knowledge, of bankers and opulent ladividuals. who. rather than take away the life of a fellow.erlatitrs, have compromised with the delinquent. faentaroe have occurred 0 a prosecutor pretending to hove his pocket picked of the forged lu stre in other cons, prosecutes's have destroyed li ne - adontitr sad . when thy have se, hove mimed' ey - hove - ensaid publicly that it was because she persons life vas is jeopardy. I will relate a very Feast circumstance that occurred soder my observe tioa at the Old Bailey. A porsoe, through whose bands a forged bill bad passed, and whose appearance upon the trial was requisite to keep up the necessary chain of evidence, kept out of the way to prevent the conviction of the prisoner; it was a private bill of ex cheese. I also know another recast instance, where some private individuals, after the commiment of &pri soner, raised a thousand pounds for the purpose of satisfying some forged bills of exchange ; and they declared, and I have good reason to know the fact, that if the punishment bad been any thing short of death, they would not have advanced a farthing, be cause he was a man whose conduct had been very dis graceful; but they were friends to the man's family, and wished to spare them the mortification and dis grace of a relative being executed, and therefore stop ped forward and subscribed the before mentioned sum. I lave frequently seen persons withhold their testi mony even when tinder the solemn obligation of an oath to speak the whole truth; because *they were aware that their testimony, if given to the full extent, would have brought the guilt home to the parties ac- cased ; and they have therefore kept bark a material part of their testimony. In all capital indictments. with the exception of murder, and some other heinous offences. I have often observed prosecutors show great reluctance to persevere, frequently forfeiting their re oognisances ; and, indeed, I have, on many occasions. been consulted by prosecutors as to the consequences of refusing to confute' to their recognizance*, that is, to appear and prosecute the prisoner." .4 When you speak of the cases of murder and other heinous offences, do you mean offences accompanied with violence to the person, or which are likely in their consciences to inflict serious injury 2" " Certain ly; those are the offences to which I allude; I know that many persons who are summo ned to serve as jury men at the Old Bailey, have the greatest disinclina tion to perform the duty. on account of the distress that would be done to their feelings, in consigning so many of their fellow-creatures to death. as they mast now necessarily do. if serving throughout a cession : and l have heard of some, who have bribed the sum moning officer to put them at the bottom of their list, or keep them out altogether, so as to prevent than from discharging this painful duty; and the instances I may say are innumerable, within my own observa tion, of jurymen giving verdicts, in capital cases, in favour of the prisoner. directly contrary to the evi dence. I have seen acquittals in foeyery, 'ober@ the verdict has excited the astonishment of every one in Court, because the guilt appeared mseguivocal, and um acquittal could only be attributed to a strong feel ing of sympathy and humanity in the jury to save a fellow-creature from certain demi'. 'llse old professed thieves are aware of this sympathy, and are desirous of being tried, rather on capital indictments titan other wise. It has frequently happened to myself, in usy communications with them, that they have expressed a wish dist they might be indicted capitally, become there *es a greeter chaace 9( snaps. IA the Mille of My experience, I have found that the punishment of lath has no terrier spun a common thief; indeed, it, ,• I • le mesh more t`e sallject , et swims &Maratha 1 -.gm themselves said twined.' and now it le ' stymie approseh ass ipso:minions , to operate epos them; done for their exerntAns,, with Isriq. I on" emit t Frio nce er ised, thtiLta th .eoseh e bo da getwe i age bilfs ; 7 , • Pliflervet bowls ansitsipset I &aril say, that • it we '• Mit a Wiggle. and It is al. iikkbanglitg be MOM than tu MOidoss der in *silos to be Mori& and selsort; sad sabers • they *Gold kick Jack V I lase men some st the _ _ - •. oproons.abossetabeempen mitsweitrinlis emit irlisi ll rers reraV i ponies for a emote, journey than tailing Mar +►` tarewolL I beard one wide) to his compotes, ing, • Well, here's leek.' prits, is mime foetuses, . who are neat to be reported. pass their jokes, as if oothir THE STATE . To convey any thing ' situation in which tlse co *hew the steps by which present position, it will backward• epos the bring into a bird's-eye the peace. We have . doe of finance, most of est all the rest, depend. the revenue (or the sum elates the amount of mat upon the labour a. the difical.y or the (*Mil skews also the improving public wealth, the public happiness. It clots - measure the economy si ion. If then we ceeding the expenditure ger that national opal contrary we perceive , below or only just meet we observe that the former pediento to bolster op conclude that the afar. 'overlay, state, and or comprebeeslve view moreover ire God that utast of mopes are e of tibiae, It may as r sense of patinae regulates trusted with the management of the State; for hence dividual crime—hence perhaps general despera and perhaps the neeessis, to be wrought by a process by a word which implies its worst To prevent ' lent mutation, has slim in pointing out the stances, Let us try our We shall commence In that year the Minister two millions derivable rears of property 12,600,00 UL raised by chequer Bills, by which ISIS the three per plan of the financier lag three and an half!). ditiunal interest of one-i each hawked were to be be burrowed at fuer and pital alteration of the the gnawing sinking successive Parlismenl lout care, and had proposed the pupaes of a lo terest instead of the soon after (Mahout price they stun.l im Ji standing Mr. Vansitt lions of debt would be ▪ tad pounds, it appre na ions! u‘ligviuno. to ISI9 the entire of 12.008,10u11i., Crew the betteficial operati was thus paralysed, and of patrunAue ben were liquidated by this determined to replace to sixteen. by a new this interest fresh taxes per. welt. and 'pie millioas, were to be millions. 'These. with compound interest, mitten said. to sigh blusher of the Haas. viable as to '• coma sed bet in 1820 thi A loan of 12,000,8._ another of 5,04)0,0001. 7,090,6001. together only enabled him to anti pay oif nine oil 41'144)+41a a teed Brea--M modest redeetioo. almost altngither an i" arteatly diecitargell coffer ./.Me Eselviser fee ite .pitsidefrd fend nsigkt ateenni , . . • *, • •'•- , gag- J. • • Potosi Fsirsrf Fvfmn. act of ridicule amen them, thus a s their seas. expressions Rd to hos sob a ass is to be 'such a Imo is to betels's.' The gisolninimestheath Moralist seem for after the wirvast has coos ass, (hays sees time A trout IS Mott Ode, for whom I bad boos dojo hin Mtecellos r and so ney • Stid mittessing my sorrow at Cwith is air of iodifferesee, ifesct rubbers.' Another man 4alf a few usiontes. a kick t Is all over; and that if he was thus as boar, he eietesld hove m to be bromitt against the tad ashen I lines huardctate, that k Ketch is their hest sommots.' , dig last seputtilmes . with their • • • it i ritaf i r • ..1 4 1 6 .• journey than taking their 1W - -• • se: man say (is *tog irstssest a. 'ho was to suffer sect morn- • The fate of on. set of eel- • es, has no effect even on these - ported. They play at ball, Ind. nothing was the matter." OF THE COUNTRY. sg like a tree knowledge of the t country is now placed, and to bleb it has been brought to its 111 nut only be necessary to look events of the last year. bat to • e view the leading Incidents since always held. that upon the gees- of the rest of our grievances, if nd. For while the sum total of sum gathered by taxation) de- the demands made by Govern- r sad the property of the people. acuity with which it is colleet4.l. eying or declining state of the mblic industry, and the public I more than this—it serves to or the prodigality of the admi- we see the income gradually ex- ure of the country, we may as- alenee is increasing ; if on the that the ways and means are act the disbursements—if again • • reenter are merely temporary di- p a balance, we may naturally On of the country are in an im" I that the Minister has so grata' ter of his office and duties. it - it so advances towstds rstrosteit-' • thisdophdal Mate ratross y iittraitorX sit . " — ' — "`" -- " -77 ;slates the conduit of times IPOW 'gement of the pecuniary affairs ace arise national distress sad in- tee gement' dissatisfactios and wratios--hesce desire of change redly for such reformation as is access that can be described only plies change at its height and at .nt this last and commonly yin- (ways been and still is our hope. danger of the national circum- our situation by these tests. te our recapitulation from 1817. lister anticipated a sum of about de from the sale of stores asd ar- ta', and be added a loan of by Irish 'l' y Bills and &t- -as to meet the expenditure. lit cent. consols were at 80. The was to create a new stuck, bear. fper cent. interest, for which a•l- -ene-balf per cent. 11 pounds on is be paid by the subscriber. Thus and a half per cent. lint the ca- -11. year was the appropriation of r Feed. which Mr. Pitt sad every it bad guarded with such scraps- Imposed to render inviolable, loan—to the payment of the in- pt incipal of the debt. The fon Is 14 per cent. via. to 65t, at which lune, 1819; is this year, notwith- ttares declarati in that three mil- • be discharged. six hundred thum- pers, were added to the sant of the re• debt was increased by a loan the Sinking Fond, of which ration in reducing . the priocip.l • the expease of management wing retained) asd 10.397.000/. this means. But Mr. Vansittart ce the old fund, now amounting tee fund of five millions—asd to axes en tobacco. tea. coffers pep- kits, calculated to produce three be added to the surplus of two with the increase of interest and would soon amount. Mr. Van. ight millions, and *hick another louse of Commons stated, would malted the respect of the world. ' ids view appeared to be fallardoes. .1001. from the Sinking Fund— dtol. in the market. and funding or with the sale of . old stoles. to meet the demands of the year billions. This year however he si4king fend of only three sod- oductiote, bet eves ibis proved an illusion-600.0001. only being rd is 1820. In 1821 the throe- terser less rash r risen in Lis hopes, it as .prubwbte that , toe sinking at to a sum of between S and 4 . •••=: - • • —_ •