The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-26 00:00:00

- .1 al, Irbleb is an equiravent for paying ateriMt on the four and Ire per cents per cont..; and there has been paid on of the four and Ave per cents funded. Increasing to 766,907!. per annum on 'r y, 1816, which in fourteen years at equivalent to the difference of eapital 1 in the four and Are per cents. sa me* per cents." Fir this be meant to 't for 901. 1001, in 'five per cent. stock, 'ld receive an annuity of SI. If for purchased 1540/. in three per cent receive annually but 4/. 111 s. The dif. t 41. 10a. and 5/. was ID. This It).. if 'mutate with compound inn , would. Tears, a mo unt to a +men which would incurred by the d &relict. between on the fives and tureen. The sixth J, that there bad been paid to the the Sinking Fund, is the twenty-fonr. 3 1817, the sum of 188,5e,3401. Tits lire of the said Conomissioaers, duties 62,698/. making the amount paid to the Jeers 188;584,(13/. With this sum, as ha seventh Resolution, the Commissioners i stork, the annual dividends on which 163133/. sterling. The money borrow- Commissioners was obtained at an in. 7d. per cent. Had they gained the unite money when impended, there would hies 'bat interred on account of manage.. it of fact, the operatlos thus erected. the public btit an interest of 41. to: eighth Resolution skewed that die charge created ie perpetuity, by mosey, *as 9,771,0631. whilst tbe redeemed by the Commissioners of di, that amount was only 9,1116,!3., annual charge in perpetuity lees se. misted, equal to 20,094,333 L of 3 per alit.. that the debt was created ltetwess, . the rate of Inf. 114 s. of 3 per cent. 106 f. in cash ; and that the amount re. • time was at the rate of 162. Iw of foe eve lOW. cash, being lees of net. es tel on every . 1001. of Commies opera. The moth there bees no Sinking Fend' Alit a immediate diminution of ex ? ,313,1111. The tenth set forth that J of Great Britain iw the 24 years * )altuarj.l793. and the sth January.lBM Alt, It:clotting tlke small branches of bees/ and 'widened resources, smonoied Se 4,114,318.3631. sterling. The four following chewed the excess of expenditure over revp. rest peviodw rte fifteenth and . sixteen* deduced from theta • the following conchs., by the preceding reaoluthips. that, not raising the supplies within t the amount of . 138.500101. US the S 4 average of 11.764.5431. per annum, a debt Of capital has been incurred, at an Ice, Ape of te.737X11.. the extent of upwards of 513 millies A from the sth of January, 1817, shoat would hare sufficed. a Enloe of the Exchequer of Ireland 'tabs, se the sth of January, 1817, a tort egret 1423,775/. Iss. 4J. wee added is rgs of Great Britain, then amoseting to is stated is the 14th resolution) by the W -28,739,9691. of capital, funded and nit ' in Ireland, reeking the total amount of ifended, of the United Kingdom, ee to amioent to 846.155,1064 and 1,952,0091." ' 1 the seeomil period is which eke so t , exceeded the expediter* of the peasseeiril ---willeary circumstance demist' &twee* 1817 sad itliff we had Sid reveittoof 7,300,000/., yet we bad bortowed 000,000/. is collectivises of which a gained of 79.9011. of perpetual am .,685,3761 of titre* per twat. capital.. moieties* which he described, re- eonntry to have lost vast sums by Ail. \e Moiling Fund. Taking the *vomit ; e period. be calculatid els 'billings aa4 bo b had Iteep lost on every hundred pomade • last twenty-nine years on access& The 29th resolution sheered I borrowing daring twenty-four years for borrowing more, to cover tile previously raised. lo this way as permanent charge of 602,8304 had been system he saw the cans* of the dies present moment, It was not geaerally, es 1817 the people of lieglead bee s shilling of the national debt. The li. been paid with money borrowed fie was in consequence of the 1, by their basing at last to pay the .bt, and with diminished meats them to the reseal situation. mosey might hare been , r than It bad been, had we sat goes borrow, in order to enable the ...nmissioners to condi:us their ore wioned I instances In which a great -en produced on the funds by the called fur by the Chwicellor of the one occludes. when a lune of intended to he takes it meastrostmead the other 1t,060,6004 being bor e Sinking Feud. The ronseqneace or smaller sum had been borrowed is the i so much more favourable than costlel been obtained ; that considering, es do, the sawing not to be confiued but extending to the whole wanted for the public service, the coons coarse which bad been taken what `NOW. of stock. Since that palest bad again sod. again been resorted romances, and 36.000,0001. had been which, be warn confident, net ism if 3 per rent. capital bad bee.' ion. The 334 and 34th resolutions there had been no Sinking Fend th. lost bare been greater; sod Leo applied to the purchase of Stock, at • have prevailed dulog these ho. ,aces of revenue wombd have amount ,000;000/., re :ern ing 42.000.G001. • ' thereby diatinisbiog the charge 1(1, per ',mom, sod leaving the ri .23,266,320/..instead of 30,0114 U 3:1 3 resolution, making an mess tst 1522 to the swoons et 6,749,4604.:. ,3001. of 3 per cent. capital, lath came to the following general can Athstaxding 210,543,•93/. is 'Mat 'lied towards the rtdustion of the s • ' ' .. • 111 il, I Of 3 per cent. capital. a ~'".,.. • higher rate of into' than hi e three per m ek e tot al h ansount of t - an annual sum leers the sth of January, live per cent. is poii • treated is funding 1: : stead of in the three shew that if he got f for Isis 90/. be shoull - the same Gam he i stock, be should me 1 ! lil ference between 41. • Suffered to accumulai sl , lw thirty•ieven years . pay the expense ant ' the rates of interest a .. •s S , —, Coseviailosers of tat li •jetwol'frotis'l793' to 11 7; riskiwyte Of the 'Olive s - Oat pada, was 6%1 1: , • it'd thisiimissioners I 41 . ~,l, ii , littered in the worm hod perebaked stor itstountotto 9.163.70 41 id to Amble the Coe ',rest of 51. 3s. 7d. p interest for the mow been no loss bat dam meat, but, in point bad produced for the 2d. per mist. The el i i In, 199,5113,030/. ON ':. l 1 • SIMI cher. redeem Shfli l ltu Pond with • &In* Bhrt,B3o/. of a . • deemed than crested. i , ispitals showing th t • i 1/ 1 170 and 1817, at thi capital for every lOW i' deemed is the same t 3 per emit. sassiest fa f 1", I lar. 13s. of 3 per en e ejtpooded by the Con , . i .hewed that had tb nosh, have been is ) . • to, the amoast of 1,31 )..j the fetal revenue of , tired., the sth Janney r , from taxes aloe., Inc ~ ditary renew. and i tte sum of 1,14.318.1 1 l . resolutions shined ti 1 mkt at different peels resolutions deducted i stoic:— •`That it appears] in rouses:pence of is : . . year. by taxes, to the years. being an avers ;., of 809.703.702 t if .en cieased annual char' int taxatlow to the . , s pet. minas. whiles fp • 441 - willkons only won ste,rhat. byahe wok 1 ''-: ':t '.;.''.. - • tfietriftlreat Britain . 4 - - ."._ '...„ ..., ...." ' ' t t li hifine an • u ts • a a l lie h h a ar rge ge o 6 ( l 38,U54341. (as state . . 1 ./; - s - ct t .-- . j 1 , 1 ' Lion of 28,739 , crested in ir and not ef Jan. 1817, *sal chary. to 31: .i i. 00.1S01 1 I gate to t nue had exceeded eddies* a mesa tate *We-attention. Be I aVirplds revehtwof sib lens than 90,000, Ilse had het. sults& • / I . nuity. equal to 2,88, liThe succoediug Tess 1 i t* saw permeated the eoustr . ' S.. , . , 1 •:.4''' .. • opetatioe of the Sin of the irttoleperled. fourptsce hid loess I rowed daring the las - I the Sinking Vend. the system of berm' crested a necessity f Int ttttt of money ps edifitional permanee erdated. In this sy se felt at the pees ! &Down that apt. 11 i . ! :. ' never paid one sidili 1 1 tersest had always be i that purpose. It w. thrown upon them, 44 • int f the debt tl:it bad reduced I I - . e . ' ,:- 7 s:'• lle contended that rowed cheaper than into the market to Sinking Fund Come r •s rations. He mentions iurpressiun had been • • amount of the loan I E k chequer. On a „ ~ 24.000.00 U was ini . to 12,000,0001.. the o rowed from the Sint this was, the 'medic S• ' ; 01 ta srliet •ou terms so , T telt-raise have bee limbed a sight to do s the 12.0011,0001, - * ' 24,000,000/. wanted ~ i .. ter. gained - by she a ..t was equal lo 3,313,0 s. ) the Stoking Feudist ender similar circa= ... ' ii 1 i take* from it. by 1 than 40,000,0001. saved to the nasiol declared,' that if the surplus re eeeee ust that excess been ap the price whisk • years, .the total etc, ed to shunt 33,000; 1 .s J percent. capital, I lsso% 1,260,000/. p . -. 1 cis 2 tg. for 1 8 22at 25 . r . as stated in the 25:1 anraal charge in I '-!‘ .. • i equal to 224,982,35 35 h resolution be I sinsium, that, notwil - ' ',-- •• r 4 0 have beta applies s '. 1 . iiii6 '. • I , .4 _ ..... ... , _ . r den.' debt, between the fah of January, 1793. I °' • the brb of Jepuary, 1822. not only has no redectior been effected 'herein, bat, on the contrary. It has se (sally been increased to the amount of 603,4 49,8391 at an simnel charge of 22,3111,3701.1 hereby demon strating that the Slaking Food system was founded in fallacy. and has been maintained by delasion. Hr therefore felt warranted in essuailog, in his 30th resolution, that whether the Unsocial system of the country be regarded. in ref to the increased bur den of 1,144,387/. per annum, occasioned by site Com. miuioners of the Sinking Fund, in merely purchasing stork on worse terms than at which It was created, as stated in the 24th resolution; or in reference to that of 6,749,4661. occasioned by the estension and tom pliestion of the accounts, in consequesee of the esist dice of the Sinking Filed system, as stated is the 34th resolution; or in reference to the increased bur den of 22,312,3701. per annum, which has bees in flicted on the public since 1793, and to continue in per petoity by not baviag raised about 138 =Wiese of additional taxes is the 24 years, from the sth of Jas.. 1793, to the sth of Jas,. 1817, and which occasioned tax ation in 1821 to upwards of 60 million, whilst abolit 3ii millions only would have soloed, as provionsly shown ; is the `lsth resolution; either ease sufficiestly shows that the Seancial system of the country Is founded on erroneous principles, porteedine consequences airaio- Sens and fatal as the Sinking Fund -system is demos -111. cri steeled to be fallacious sad delusive. The two resole- Hopi Which followed were intended to prove that the of the Noble Lord, for tyleg •P 5 . 4 : 1000W • as a • Fund for ten years, in the manner proposed, most ruinous to the country. They took a pective view of the molt of a Sinking Fund applied ten years to the purchase of stock, sad drew this in , that under the °paroles eel a Sinkleg Fend to amount, set apart to accumulate at cemponod inter est, no relief whatever from taxation will be afforded to the country for ten years; and without say guarantee that the exaction of so peat as amount of taxes may so', nodes the present difficulties of the wintry, occa sion an increase of distress and pauperism more than equivalent to any advantages that can ermines the re ,&tadon of 2,193.0434 of taxes per annum, at the expire dim of that period: whilst the ionteediete remission of taxes, to the amount of 5,000,0001. per ansum. will ii• 40 a most important and essential relief *Me these hardens which at present press so heavily on dm leder try of the country. He contended, that if the plan of the Noble Marquees were attempted to be tarried into effect, no security would be given that the Sinking Fend Mould not be seised hereafter by the Chancellor of the Subequer. le 1786, Mr. Pitt calculated that a Sinking UW41,000,0001. would-, in 23 years, sweat to 1. oars being taken that it should sot be broken is ispen„srbich practice he remarked bed hitherto bees the bane of the country. Bat for this, Mr. Pitt had laid the public debt would not have been se burdensome as it then was. But it was in vain that attempts bad been made to prevent Molders' from seising on that which ought to have bees held sacred. Not only had the sent Chancellor of the Exchequer Om but had ventured to do what Mr. Pitt Memo imprudence would set dare to attemptetee- 14 esti dared it to be his intention, so to hied his sacceesem., that to violate the principhlof the Sinking Fond should be impossible. if the Sioking Fend were kept Bpi they Aught to know in what way it was proposed to secure it from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, but be contend ed that for the preemie it would be better to have so Sinking Fund. There were some few, be believed, who, by some strange infatuation. thought that the Sinkieg Vied had some operation in upholding the peak _real; 'bet be maintained that the public creditsiembh•hiele Leann more schema's!!y kept apby cooking tlmi i ej: a loans, and abandoning the Sinking Pond alteeletleter Every man who knew any Wag knew that the Sin Fund was now nothing. .Ile feared that be shouldwoll sake such an impression upon the boom as this enquiry lad made upon his mind. If he could, he was sore that they would see the necessity of entering into the salej.et et *nee, although it might lengthen the Session for six weeks or two months. As he feared that lie shoal.' not convey that impression to the hotm, be at least hoped that he should succeed is persuading it, early in t h e next Session, to enquire into the operation of the Sink ing Food, and the whole system of our Finance. He concluded by moving the first resolution, which was as , follows: " That the national debt of Great Britain unredeemed, on the bth of January, 1793, was 239,350.1431. • din sisting,of 227,999.1431. at funded, and of 11,361.0;001. of Exchequer Bills, at an annual charge of 9,403,9741." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that as the house had not had an opportunity of exam mining the eakulations and antennas; of the How Member, in the few observations he was about to sub mit, be wished to be considered as neither admitting nor denying the accuracy of the figures. It appeared that these resointions were to form a basis for some further measures which the lion. Member proposed to introduce in a future Session of Parliament; he thought, therefore, that until they knew to what the Resolutions were intended to lead, it would be better to adjourn any consideratien of their merits. lie should, however, midi to make a few ob tions upon some g 1 prharieles which pervaded-the Hon. Member's state met ; and in doing so. he .1100141 class the subject ender three dietinet beads. The first would embrace the de toleration of the Hon. Member, that a great saving would hays been effected, if during the war, the expenses of the country bad been raised 'by war taxes front year to veer. This proposition was not new to Parliament,— )Iy a resolution entered on their Journals in the. year Jlll2, it appeared that the principle was recogeseelaer But such a system mast have its limits; and it wool +doubtful whether it would have been applicable to rlie. extended expenditure which was afterwards created hy• the protracted war. It as adopted after the penes of Amiens; and he recurred to that with some pleawarm o on *emus' of the Minister of that day—those esertiose were merle by Air. Addington. To this part of the lion. Members propositions. he should not in principle tali, ject. With regard to his opinions as to the use dam Sinking Fund time of war, wbith formed the mooed bead of the observations. be intended to submit, the stns. Member hsd adopted the conelssions of Pr. 11a- mullion. Bat the general opinion of those meat conver sant with the subject by practice wait, that spit lilt. whole very material advantage was derived from' shm system which had been adopted. With respect to tbe.l third part of the subject, that which related to the gear cal conduct of the finances, he thought they should be' better able to enter upon that discussion when the Hoe.. •-aleinher wu prepared to state the plan upon which be , considered they ought to be conducted. I u th e man time there were a few observations which be. am sir sirens M making upon this bead. The lion. Lientle lath. is comparing the charge of the debt since Suit sad of the war. appeared to have lota sight of the saving. which bad been effected upon the int • of the Un funded Debt. The interest at that time was three mil. lions, whereas it new only amounted to oce. (Sir. !lame iodinated to the Right Hutt. Headman, that this redaction was accounted for in kis 26th Resolution.) — The diminution in the Unfut.ded Debt was *anew 'edged, but sot the diminution of the charge to the sawing of two millions. The charge upon the Forded Debt was not materially diutinithed, but as be bad be. stated, there was a seduction upon el ergs of the taftt..Jed, au.cutatias to two millions. It angst be ols-• At 4N. 'C' . • •••••••••erVell". Timis that this was the effect of the arition of the sinking Fund; for it was that which ad raised the Fends to a state at which great financial measures had been accomplished with so mucfi advantage. Dr. Hl milton, from whom the Hen.Gentlensao had taken so of hie opinions, and who said that the operation of the Sinking Find in till° of war was disadvantareeet, mid also that a surplus beyond expenditure could not be so beneficially applied as to the redaction of debt. To the arquiremeat of such a surplus, all their efforts had been directed ; and the five willies* which bad been so 'acquired, was that which the Hon. Gentleman now'' wished to take frets them. The Hee.Gentleman seemed to imply that be had some means of reducinedebt with out a Sinking Fnnd. But it appeared to bias to be one of those inventions which were more ,easily promised than realised. The present system was sanctioned and supported by the beat practical aethorities, and by the common sense of the country. The Hight Hon. Gem tleman concluded by moving " That the farther meat deration of the Resolution be adjourned to this day three months." Upon the Amendment being pat, Mr. GRIENFELL rose to pay hie tribute to the im portance of the subject. He was of opinion tbat the surplus revenue ought not to bedaterfered with, both torehe perpeae of securing the public (skis. and of pro moting the good. of the coaatw. While be soppommie the Fund daring pease. he &duetted that its "motion. was disadvantageons during war. From a paper which he beldla his band he would state geoerally; that bad it not bees for the effect of this Fend, there would have been a saving of six or allies millions. This nes the opinion of those who concurred with Mr. Philo 17W, and it was the opinion even of Mr. Pitt himself. Mr. HUME replied, and the postposement to that day three menthe was . greed to without a division. SLAVZIT AS Till CAPS OP GOOD SOPS. • Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that the last time of iris 'hatiag the honour to address Ae house. it was to nitwit a Mottos for as Address to his Majesty, praying that be would small the intleesee be possessed, to induce Fa reign Powers to assist io pettingdows the Slave Trade, and his present motion might be considered . nipple * that; because, in the mini deem titat we W urged the duties of lismaelty spot ethers, it became us to discharge them strictly and perfectly our selves. In the very coasidersble materials's which hat taken place from this country to the Cape of Good Hope, assay emigrants bad gone to the rasters Woods:lmp and , two large settlements had been there formed. All the in formation which he bad received convinced him that if measures were see taken W pieveat it, great daner' Medd arise of a large slave colony Wag established is . -that quarter. Fran the present state of the population there were very few slaves, only as many at were *mete Nary to serve the few families sprinkled about the coun try; and it was an object of his motion to prevent their Imweshe by specalators, or persons embarking is any penults which required great human labour; and to mareeserth permits that their designs cook) sot be carried on brew of slaves. By such moons aloe, could they pretest slavery from establishing itself is that part of the world. He alluded to the classes trisected in the grants of land for preventing the use of slaves, bat he considered them to be ineffectual to the object is tended. The Hon. Member then expatiated epos the blessings which liberty imparted to slaves, and apes the duty which attached to these who lived seder a free Constitution, of affording it to them erlreeever It was possible for them to do so. The aptitude which demo poor creatures possessed for instructioa sad civilian** which was an visible, that in time there was as doubt bet that tl ey should see those who were mow Aims, bearish% happy and industrious peesafftey. The sett l e' s, In the parts to whittle he had. alkdol, would have suestgessmp SOLAGOA for the introduction of slaves both by sea sad land. And Duthie/to:mild be more disgriesefal to tide meatry then to Imveatavery to be establialsed Worse of !eat eels colonies where it never existed. before. lifter the efflett'sieleareetade in rich 'a easier, Weida it not be isid, ••• Ohl . What d &Shag off it hater' 'lf after `indeavouriieg to essetraste slavery in all ether pone of the wield see allowed it to be muillished wader each el,- coma...nem ?. He thou attested to cambia which slavery hid lime extermisated is colonies by tits exertions of individuals—and instanced St. Helena, where Had-. 4 son Law., aided by the liberal conduct of the East India Compent, bad ehanged a set of wretched people is chains *sad slavery into a set of person labouring for their hire. The way to abolish the slave trade was thus to instigate slavery. These was. at the Caps. =tether set of people who were formerly the nuistdegesded.apsa the face of the eerth. He nova the Hotteetota. He understood that Sir James Grey had succeeded in form ing WINO of them into a legimeat, and had found them tractable and intelligent . The Hon. Member concluded by moving se addressee his Majesty, stating in sale stance the satisfaction of the house, that slave labour bad been forbidden at the Cape, and that a Slav* Registry 'had been established there, and recomineadia% the Hots tentot population to his Si .. j jesty's protection, to the con fident hope that they wool , with the assistance of edit cation. and moral and religious instructios, become useful members of society. Mr. WILMOT concurred entirely in the priselpal of the inetioa i bat he thought that his Hem Friend had no just grounds for the apprehensions he eaterioined. At present the slave population at the Cams of Good Hope was very small, there being only 546 males, and 461 females. Ir was to be observed, that the heie dis tricts were sot to be looked epos as new colonies, but as attached to the old ones, where it was Not found practi cable to the ',stern of slavery as at preemie eitietteg.— All, therefore, that could be done was to proves% so far as it was possible, the further introduction of slaves.— He considered that if manurnision becanie g eneral all at once it would be attended with the most in afoot effects to the slaves themselves, as being incapa citated by their habits for the sadden enjoyment of 4reedoes. Press all all the facts that. had come to his knowledge, he could see no .longer of the introduction of slates limn the ine Senior. Certainly no instance of it had yet occurred. The natural impediments which the coast presented were all against the facility of an introduction by sea. With respect to the Commissioners who were going out, a positive Instrnetion was to be ghee to these, to see that so fresh introdectina of slaves took place. Mr. W. SMITH expressed his hearty approbation of the emotion. . He never would admit that any teas bad a right of property, as it bed been called, in the peso°n of another. Mr. moN Elf also *peke in favour of the motion. Dr. PHILLIMORit agreed that the rights of our Dotois solajects at the Carr, ought to be toothed with extreme caution; bin in the general principles stated by the lien. Mower lie hilly eiwicarre.i. Mr. uterus support/.l the 'audios. which. after a few words Lola Mr. Wil searouce, was agreed to. Tilt CIPI, hAVIIITILII. C. TLOX. Le. Mr. WILMOT ruse pursuant to motive. to move as Address for Ciounib..ionern of inquhry to be sent oust to the Cape of (toed Hope, Mauritius, Ceylon. and the Lee ward Isiauds.—The lion. Member stated shortly the object the Commissioners would have in view. In the first place, they noeld have to inqaire into the gravel date of those Colueies, the state of Civil Government. and whether olhces were list is to reduction; also to 's quire into the state of the taw, the state of slaves, and the best amens of enforcing the laws for the abolition of the Slave Trade. The depreciation of the currency would co se under their mouldered se, and they would have to suggest such improvements a. mold be salarei for the iaselituntion. of the condition of Art .ettiontett, lie :resod the house would sem wit i Vt., tint those Conlinistions sent out might be at est alvaatage to the ceentry. oat Commissions to the Leeward enced - by the obeerritioes of who had deprecated the state colonies. at the same time it what regalados °sett to 1w . hoe aseeleded by moving, " That liseessted to hiellsjesty,prayir !leased to give dit e:tions for der the Great Seeh fur inqu iry of Good [lope, the 31‘armile, Islands." Mr. WILRERPORCE thoseht mono deeiratile object thee the inquiry of the Illack.populatioe at the GP to which the Commissioas wets ' Lord NUCENT gave notice. he would more fur leave w hri sideration of the laws of the fall of the Planter. from bolding jek Mr. HUME approved ofthe nasally is the adsdaistrodoa L lonies,,phich bed bees heretofore He was. alliososiose to have the to TrialJpl, knowing . tbst seek meetly desired ky the oshahitantaefs , Conclededity gloving . se A 4 1 11141161 that etleci.' • • Mr.. MARRYATT entirely sedwatiesa , of the Hoseerable kleether for.Akere that his own local knowledge one the addition to the Address - &bre (academie. Mr. °WILBURN defended meet It enntinuin the by One sided, sad the adadelttistiou Woodford.• . Mr. T. WILSON replied Goolinan. After 'kw words from Mr. Mr. W. SMITH.' 'Mr. WILMOT maimed Armament. Mr HUME said, he kit , Amendment.. melees Destinies the (secession to this day. The dismission-was thee The other Orders of the Doj wee* L. House &toothed at a quarter peat two 1 .1 POLICP" • • .............. MIL WM. W A LTEA AND MP heat-airesealth Giftet.—lit the Gentleman whO has lately r " t i r Yoke from *. Helena. e competed by Mr. Omer.* . peered befits, J. Manure**, trate.* gm *equines of a warm* the onmplaist of Mr. Wm. Wailer fe peered that the charge wasprefeered. by Mr. Walter. for • perineal chastisement him on the ild Jests*, throryth mistakr baying mimosa ! his to be Mr. John Tinos Jamas!, ha which aniniadotesitriA pereoaally elfeasives ta him, t - use was entered into, ail the c Mr. Pnit.itn.esidemeest the n. penes *old lamest the cireameannee li b se the cemplfint aro* the ,lilfaiterred by nifstake hp Ise t c . •usitin •• Mr. Minos Witlier, ft* Beery wish ea *6 dimieeserrief' Omit* manltested W.** ._ amsalarows otrinhei.isestreparamed eshortasate Ade. a nateihkg at r WAsel n sad imathryt t Miti zm it ia slnr alag r al.- Manifested. and ire lien iffedern 111 . Ids Mint *iris, bee • man Meal to e a •••-• elneor *win iateudite - Mao rtl irri pia to Mr. Millions W staderstesed. hod peril ally eunirelluls, was to be bald toZW ap p i deemed arolsfiteen to his _ which, sailer all cirani - staiteil -- amseated to forego Wilber pewee& a the Mr. Wee. Waker said enneethiag to . i Maglveratest a kw Mao er *is*. Anneriontessl he said. kb 0 0 air* was 1111 efeleff i‘tim Thi Maglstratt (Mr. AA IVelr are r otoservol, be dill set wigs la `Maims the sap, as Mr. W. Witter bee ebb as surrey tenses*/ 0 forego them, bat is thee& repo *the enitisitilwe te state. that althosti else Jodi sal ineustkatiensessahe shawdoesid. yes.. le the preservation oldie mehilit paw. ha shssid dmi it his duly not to allow Mr. O'Meara to greet large 'dawn his holdleg him to bail s as he might yet Ishii his iatestime with respect to Mr. Jobe Walter; sad it became. there fore, necessary to guard against * repetitleand the deem it was highly requisite that he should entettate his awn recognisance. Mr. Putaitte *ea elnernaL that his Wheat bed ow no intenders of . neelestlag alsaldimisksaats. sad wished it to be onderstesql that be wastetrenseiy wry fir tie se. sault committed ea the person ef Mr. Wee. *alter. Mr. Rawitosert here observed the warrant coeil not yet be disposed of, as the tate was sot finally settled between the parties, India * llse intyriw %In *Meat. teigkt•enthe hstdidefewis recognise ace to keep the pe..cr. IllerPtitmArise sad his client wig present, end had n' objective. Mr. O'Meara themelaygell Ibrenwei. and entered int. isle owil„ satesegairnaes ea the WSW ad MINI. to keep ih" peace tospords Mr. John Walteh—The parties then leo the ellen. ifireas*Gesthatst.lnyeral Barge:Des belonging to dor Itilelo wife_ moo: Canal, mr had boss taloa after moo: drirkittiiralitanee were brought to this office. elsargrd with iasoieg entered into a ceaspiracy not to wore their barges to Paddington, where they were to t.Le on board a Deuterons dem. lenient of the llaards to b coaveyed to Liverpool. melees they bad an advance ei wages. They were all conveyed to prisms until they i could give security to appear to answer the charge. .-5.........—......-...1.,,,.....____ MANIOC. Os Thunder. the Sitth. at the Now Marto. ifar •Ir-bone. !leery tong, Seq. eldest too of Ndtrard Ling. of Hampton Lodge. to the minty of @steely. • Iraq. to Um Right lllos. Lady Catharine Walpole, youngsst dooglser of the late siti of Orford, and sister to the prom% Iran► Yesterday. the tadi instant. at St. James's, Cleriencell, %Ir. Charles Cheeses. of Shedwett. to Charlotte. couese'l deeithlri of Mr. Jobs Wiilioss, of Speceer-aireet, North- 4,..4,11 1. DIED. Tottoday ostalort. at %aaiAall, Lady Viseouelege Felt load. widow of the bate Lord Milkiest, sad mother of the present Viscount. Oa tiaterda) last. at Walthasestow, la the Oti year of her age, Hatsalt, the wife of Jobe Corby'', of Holborn, witch regretted by as efeetboosto lluil the Wednesday warniag, Mr. Brottebooft Deputy 'lar ded, and Clerk of the Rakes to the Moles Brnch Pekoe. ' lie had gone to bed us' Tuesday tdfbt to good health. beta less than half an hoer, was seised with en *pop:attic C. He bad field hie *Sees foe ties Net Mittptere years. Londe : gditad. Prialmal. an/ Published •t the Office of 768 STATIUMAN" amid " Tits Colksirtit.ries" (Sssdny Pup's., No. Be 7, Strand. by IL WARSIEI.L. 1.11.. R. to ,mbar sIA essamblyadimia,, Orden, es., Age rippta.ihgd to , • be afirlreisedt _ - musee , WgriMeftey C be attended with the gr ▪ rWith respect to wel l s i sward Islands, he was 44 if $ Noble Lord (Nsgi titi. • e of criminal jttstice in th at t was impossible then to is , a. adopted. The Hen. At t 4, • That as Womble A.liirenh tying be world be green* or issuing a Cytosine, sl iry late the state of the L ao is, Ceylon, and the Lenard Knight tbtre eeeld not h i the itigeiry rote theeendita, the Gape, awl other colosin were to apply. :ice, that early nom 5", 404 o bring in a Rill for the,,,,, e Islands, and the pew i t * of judicial offices. the motion, as tending doe of the'affairs of the C s . realer* profiler sad lsriq re the Comedsihmsestest e i etas a Copessissientrasso. itantsof that I , fth . qmo, 'Wildman to • • -... ' ..b rip ceerstedirdlllll eyhy a ✓ for Alserraditeriel mead ge coniretedsbe sees* * proposed by that sim dud the misled of Gam inn sof Spanish lairs is Tt adadoletratioa of Sir Ralf I to She observetina of lir. BUTTERWORTH tai tt W. bier witidrai bit *itettessary to press lig esesseireeld agree to elPent adj•senesi to. this day. Day wets disposed of, solids ler post two e'cleck. • I LICK. • 13 MR: RABAT O'NEAL' .—Yesterday dlr. &Older ely paltlished a rorikeitidsi a. or Napokon is littlir." e Pettit Os. the Barrister, ap• to*. 2141. the Sitting Map . esteem issued egailet him 46 Weiser for en nesault. It sp preferred annhist Slr. Oltesn real chnstiesesast indicted so moult mistake. Mr. o'3lnes be Ur. John Walter of Tie aithesikietsibelt N his Rawl, m. bed appeffeti. Refers the he porderhei op hi attends se, :the .11anistrate. sad unit as ireseension. which hoe giro ems Algae 111, ...014 ,1 1 1 . 4 . hniog orifortruuely &nether' tritat4.tras • wu- ?irtWitirerier.. lie idea is- lithe .4s* ipsslogy= aedfas the spree* s wish to sproiz ie his deg of hisrorlf. Ma . kton bed. bees held •• dr t Wto JR ere t wiptetest— tigessho testier rat bike se his elitist holies. e a. paid* spolor, - Melt • eeteeislied to gee 'Deo • Ideetiewsn, be INWPO I 4. esti eloother wriest p sett es pttekratia woad be • cessaerimes of astsseel et the ease, tend re proreetliags oh the warms?. meting to the Magittrateeis i.eoriershooll he said. bts ash !bliAtwriParn.