The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-01 00:00:00

tin's in the Fields, against the Poor Removal Itill•—Or dered to be printed. Two petitions to the same effect, were presented from parbilies in the County of Burhani.—Ordered to be printed. Six Petitions on the same subject were presented from Worsley, and different places iu Lancashire. Ordered to be printed. Mr. It. SMITH prevented a petition from the Guar dians of the Poor in the city ot Lincoln, against the Poor Remove' Bill. .11c. WILLIAMS remaried on the number of petitions which had poured in against this ineilMire, f the ma iiiitactuting counties, and now,he edded,one was brought before them from the cottre ot one of the great agricul. tural counties. If his Learned Friend who had liner,- duced toe measure was not suffocated under this mars of Wading*. lie must possess more might than any WAD he (Mr. Williams) had ever known. The petitions were ordered to he printed. Petitions on the same subject were presented from the Bailiffs and Burgesses of Leicester: Irmo the borough of High Wickham; from the borough and town of Mac clesfield ; from the inhabitants of Wolverhampton in Staffordshire; from the Mayor, Burgesses, and Corpor ation of Liverpool ; from the parishes of St. Sepulchre, St. Pcter, and St. Niles, in the too a of Northampton ; from the Overseers of the Poor, and inhabitants of the , tows of Illauthester; and from the Carlton ; trout the Minister. Churchwardens, and Guardians of the poor at Bullwell ; from the Rector. Churchwardens, and Over seers of the poor, and trustees of the parish of White eh mei ; from the parish of St. Peter, in the town °flied- ;fr the Corporation and Guardians of the pour of the city of Exeter; from the inhabitants of Swansea ' • from the Guardians of the poor at King's Limn, in Norfolk; from the Churchwardens and Over seers of the Parish of St. George the Martyr; from the inhabitants of the town of Leeds; from Southorum ; from Beverley ; from Witney ; from Sheffield; and from Halifax. The petitions were read, and ordered to be printed. On the last-mentioned petition being presented, Mr. SCAKLErr said he was as sensible as any man of the force of public opinion, and he was the last man to wish that any measure should pass.which was strong • ly opposed to it. The House, however, was aware, that means were sometimes resorted to, in order to procure petitious, which would justify them in regarding them as not altogether correctly expressing the sense of the inhabitants of the large towns from which they were presented. To give the house some idea of some of the feelings which were opposed to the measure in question, he begged to read to the house part of a letter which lie had received from a Gentleman in the profession of the law. He would read what this person hail objected to it, that the house might give it all the weight which it deserved. The Learned Gentleman then read part of the communication which he had mentioned. It let forth, that the Bill for removing the Poor would dimi nish the number of appe'is at the Quarter Sessions. — This the writer observed,would bear hard on the young Barristers and Attorneys who had strong claims to the protection of Government, and, therefore, it expressed a hope that that part of the Bill which bad been particu larly alluded to, would be expunged, as it would be ma nifestly unjust to the Barristers and Attorneys, to adopt a measure which would diminish their practice.—(A laugh )—The Leetned Gentleman said he had read all this, to give the house a correct idea of some of the views of those who were opposed to the Poor removal Bill. Mr. MONCK gave it as his opinion, that the number of cases likely to grow out of the new law, if the Bill now in the Louse should pass, would afford the Bar risters and Attorneys a better harvest than they enjoyed at present. Petitions against the Bill were then presented from Needier on, North Byerlv, from the Guardians over the Parochial Poor of the Chapel of St. Andrews, of All Saints, of St. John and St. Nicholas, in the town of New castle-npon-Tvtie; from Kidderminster, in Worcester. shire; tram die milted parishes of St. Margaret and St. John the Evangelist, Westminster. They were severally read and ordered to be printed. NAM:ATION LAWS AMENDMENT HILL. Mr. BLACKBURN presented a petition from the silk matniftettirers and thruwsters of Nlaneliester, against the Navigation Laws Atuendment Bill.—Ordered to be printed. 3lr. DICKINSON presented petitions from the silk manufacturers in the Vt.'est of England. and f Saddle. worth, in Somersetshire, against the Navigation La es Amendment dill.—Ordered to he printed. The .il.ripiess of TITCHFIELD presented a petition fruit, King's Lynn against this Navigation Laws :intend ment Aets.—Ordered to be printed. AGRICi'..'I'L'::.IL DISTRESR. A petition was presented from the inhabitants of Ban dim, in the •minty of Cork, complaining of agricultural distreas.—Ordered to be printed. U.S. tieneral Ii.ISCOYNE pre s ented apetition from the Se. lea ti entry of Liverpool, .igain4t the Jails Consolidation Hill.—(lrdsreil to b• begged to give notice, that it the Gill ensue on that night, he should move that Liverpool be exempted iraw the schedule. BVTTEIt. S:i7eFiNGTOI premen! a petition front the raerchttoa an:i Olt( inhabitants of Davila. praying for th:t itnikosition of a tAx on foreign butter.—Or4ered W lie u•. !ht. I IL-TilY A TSISNT OF ANIMALS. Mr. 'al./rim:a Ot):) . ptescr , teu le:ition fr om ter train r:.!1:%—; awl l u th.-r m:at:taws of i!o. town of Not tine`: ~ a , b, f.. T :w t of the hill for prevea:iog cruelty to sointal...—Or.ifreti to lir on Ito- Wile. IRON CniflNS. Mr. Al•lerman ;VOW/ present. 41 a petition from the Rector and Churchwardens of the parish of St. Barthe -1 ttttt ete, iwainst the Bill respeetiog Iron Collins.—Order ed to b.. printed. Oir. CA IX liriT presented a similar petition from the pariA of St. John, Southwark. It represented the ha rial4 to be twiny, and the bnrial-greurel for that and the joining p •i•kli to be bat small, and therefore prayed that the Hill now in the house might not plushy* a law. —Ordered to lie on the table. PUBLICANS' LICENSES. Mr. BYNO presented two petitions from certain brew ers against the Bill for regulating Publicans' Licenses. —Ordered to lie on the tal.le. . 131 NU presented a petition from certain Lighter. men working on the Thames, against the imposition of ao additional Toll on the Craft in the River. on account of the repairs of London Bridge.—Ordered to lie on the table. LEATHER TAX. Mr. W. COURTENAY presented a petition from the Corriere, Tanners, and other dealers in Leather of the city of Exeter, stating that the partial repeal of the lea ther-tax would cause some defalcation in the revenue, but would afford little or no relief to the public. After a few words from Mr. BEAUMONT, the petition was ordered to be printed. EI:TANTA IN AID. Mr. LITTLETON wished to put a question to the Alturney-ileneral. Certain Bankers, and others, in the central counties, had node several representations on the manner in which Extents in Aid were abused and wade subservient to the private views of interest or revenge.— Ile the Session ought not to close without their knowing whether any steps were taking to correct the The ATTORNEY•UENP.ItAL saiJ, it was his iuten• 'FIiE STATT,ISMAN. • _:_., don to propose the adoption of • rule, which, in ',dal ..lodgment. tvonlil completely reinedy the aril. He meant to propose that it should be nt yto apply to the Court for full powers to use an Extent in Aid, which would not he granted but to recover for the Crown. MOCK AM: rie.xs. 31r. S. WORTLEY presented a petition from the tradesmen resident in the town of Sitelbehleompisinimg of tt•e injnry sustained by their trade from mock auctions. Ordered to lie on the snaking other pecuniary advancers. If they looked at' tile preamble of the Art passed in the time of William and Mary, for establishing the Company, it would he seen that this was framed rather for the benefit of the public than for that of the parties then to he incorpo rated. It bail proved a benefit to the country in every reap et, and he would rewind the Hon. dumber of what had been said by one whose authority, without meaning any disrespect to the lion. Gentleman, he considered to be higher than his—the late Sir F. Baring. He (Sir F. Baring) in a pamphlet which he had written. had con aitiered time Bank to he the sun of the political firma ment, and to be equally necessary to carrying on the tinverninent, and to prosecuting the commerce of the country. When the lion. Gentleman spoke of the enor mous proG•s of tke Bank, and describes! them to he without precedent. he would refer him to those of an establishment, of which be believed the Hon. Gentleman was Deputy-Governor, to the Royal Exchange. lie (Mr. Manning) had the honour to be proprietor of a small share of that stock, he wished it was larger, and the profit thereon far exceeded the profit on a like amount of Bank Stuck. In one year 21) per cent. had been added to his capital—in another year 20 per cent., and in another year 10 per cent.; so that its the course of the last he had received an a ddition to his capital of 50 or hill per cent. besides having his dividend raised from MI or SO per cent. Mr. PRES DERGAST was of opinion th e arrange ment contemplated would act unfairly to the prejudice of individuals, without procuring an adequate benefit for the public. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY objected to the course taken by the lien. Gentleman in entering , upon so large a question on presenting a Petition. If the lion. Gentleman would name a day for bringing it re gularly forward, he would be prepared to meet him.— But the Honourable Director near him could not be ex pected to hear the remarks which had fallen from the Honourable Genticuran, without at once entering his protest against the justice of them. lie did not wish to conic between them or to join in the combat on this occasion. He was disposed to avoid doing so till souse practical resolution should be brought before the House,. and he hoped the absence of his Right lion. Friend on the present occasion, would suggest one reason for not continuing this conversation. Mr. RICARDO did not blame the Bank for the pro fits they had made, but he complained of the improvi dent bargains which had been made, and which had enabled the Bank to make ouch enormous profits at the expense of the public, lie was against the proposed extension of the Charter, and would endeavour to de fee its extension as lung as he could. He did not agree with Sir F. Baring, uor with the Ministers of King Wil liam in their ideas of the Bank. All the bargains which had been made between the Government and the Bank were improvident on the part of the former, and he hoped such would not be made again. Mr. PEA lISE said, whether the bargains made with tae Bank were improvident or not, a very large propor tion of their profits had been made by their discounts. lie could nish to know what was meant when the mono poly of the Bank was spoken about. Was it meant to allude to the unrestricted issue of paper? In this he maintained no monopoly had been g i ven to the flank, as every country Bank, and indeed every London Bank en joyed the SAW privilege. Mr. MONCK olijectial to the proposed plan, and re marked on the improvident bargains made with the Bank, that the Government always presented itself in the character of a spendthrift before a money-lender, and was Not in a situation to snake terms, but could only express thankfulness for those granted. After a few words from Sir C. liounstt, the Petition was read. Mr. tiRENFF:I.f. explained. De wished that two national banks had been estathlished instead of one, and the country would have saved many million within the last 23 years. The Petition was ordered to lie upon the table, and be printed. 11012 TV AMERIC4. Mr. LENNART/ wished to put a question to the Noble Lord opposite with regard to the recognition of the independence of the Nona' American States by this country. An lion. Member had lately put a question upon ;his subject to the Noble Lord, and had been re ferred to the Warehousing Kill as containin^ a claim which recognised the independence of these States. Ile had looked at that Bill, but all he found was a clause for admitting goods :I'olll the Independent South Attie rican States, io common with those from other coca tries. Now he wished to knair i f any further and mare distinct steps had been taken upon the subject by the Go►ernment of this country: The Nlarquess of LONDONDERRY said be could give the Hon. leallier no further iufotaiation than that of whicia lie was in possession. Mr. LENNARD presented a petition from Ipswich against the l'oor Removal Dill. Ordered to be printed. MONCK preseated a petition from the Brewer , and others of the Town of ll..ading against the Licens ing System UR—Ordered to he printed. Mr. WARM', preserved a petition from the Propel• Kora of Silk-mills in Taunton against the Navigation Acts Bill.—Ordereil to he printed. Sir I'. ACL.NII presented a petition from Plymoa•h against the Poor Removal Bill.—Ordered to he printed. Sir I'. ACLAND presented a petition from the Tan ners of l'irerton, praying that the whole of the leather Tay iiiight not 1w tatted off. Ordered to b... printed. Lord CA . ..GNI/ISi I presented petitions from Duf field and !Wiser in Oalt!suire against the Poor ite im,val Bill. 131P..11TATION OF CORN. ..... Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Laud in the County of 4!ornwall very numerously signed, praying that the gill SOW in the House for regulating Foreign Corn way nut pass into a law.—Ordered to be printed. lie also presented a Petition from the Silk Manufac turers of 'reunion against the Warehousing Bill.—Or tiered to lie on the table. Sir T. LETIIBRIOGE then put off the motion of which he had given notice for the sth, to the I Ids of June. Mr. I:F.II'3IONT presented a Petition from the Tan ners and Corder% of Ilexham, on the subject of the pro posed alteration in the Leather Tax.—Ordered to be printed. Sir. CIIETWYND presented a Petition from the Tanners and Corners of the Borough of Stafford on the same subject. Dr for one could nut refrain freoi ex pressing his satisfaction at what Government bad done to relieve time country ; and he did not think that they ' ought to be pressed fur a further remission of taxes at present. If it were said that much had not been done that went directly to relieve the Agricultural Interest, he would say be knew not what measure could have been adopted that would give them the relief they want ed. Ile had conversed with several farmers on ills sub ject of their distress, and they boil all declares to him that the worst burden of which they eiroiplainetl was their rent. Ile had little doubt that the question on Agricultural distress would shortly resolve itself into a question between landlord and tenant. The next sub ject of complaint was the Poor,' Kates. If the rent were lowered and the poors' rates reduced, which be , thought might he looked for from the measures already I proposed to be adopted, he thoight in another year the ' situation of the farmer would be very different from ! what it had lately been. I The Petition was ordered to be printed. COVNTRT HANKS. Mr. GRENFELL had a petition to present on a ets- post of some importance front the inhabitants of Wind sor, Reading, Marlow and other places within sixty-five miles of London. lie was sorry to present this peti- 1 tion in the absence of any Measlier of the Government, as his Alojesty's Ministers were parties to that proposed arrangement which these petitioners thought objection- ahle. 'The Petition referred to a negociation entered into, and now understood to be in progress between the Government and the Bank, the object of which was, now in lb:12, to extend the duration of the Bank Char ter, which by law should expire in 11 4 33, to eleven years beyond that period with all the monopolies, privileges and advantages now enjoyed. The subject was so import ant that he should go into some detail, and in the ab sence of Ministers hr was happy to see an Hon. Dien-; tor of the Bank in his place. The House was aware that it was proposed the Bank should relax that rule which at present restricted Banking compauies feoni consisting of more than six persons in favour of those who did not reside within sixty-four miles of the metro polis. In consideration of the Bank giving up this point, their charter was to be extended by eleven years, during which period these who resided within silty-five l miles of London, would pay the price of the advantage conceded to those who lived further off. Up to the year lal•1, a partial difference would thus he made to the pre jiidice of those situated within sixty miles of Landon. There was one point in this Petition to which he parti cularly wished to call the attention of the Noble Marquess (the blareness of Londonderry having just en tered.) The Petitioners represented that no district had suffered so severely from the failure of country hanks as that in which they resided, six banks having failed within twenty miles of each other within the last - 20 Years, plunging the inhabitants in all that distress which was usually attendant on failures of that descrip tion. The Petitioners now prayed that the monopoly now enjoyed by the Bank might not continue beyond the year Iscgi, or that they might be permitted to enjoy , the privileges now to be awarded to those who live at the distance of fill miles from London. Whenever the measure in cuestion should come before the House it would be his slaty to oppose it, and he should seize the earliest oppor!nnity of taking the sense of the House on the subject. He felt called upon to do this, when lie re collected tile sort of tyranny which the Bank had exer cised over the Government; the manner in which they had over-stepped their duty, by writing letters as they had done to a Committee of that House in lal9, and when lie recollected the enormous profits which they hail made its the course of the last twenty-five years. Those profits weer of a magnitude that was perfectly unprece dented. After psying the proprietors a dividend of 10 per cent, the bank had realised in the period hat had named, no less than :13,000,000/. This had beta the re sult of the Bank Restriction Act of 1707. After this he had hoped that no Government would ever have been so unwise as to propose the further exteneion oldie pri vileges which the bank had enjoyed up to this time.— He bad hear) a rumour that on farther consideration, this had stew. k Ministers as objectioisable, and that in coliseqiiene.e the uegociation was at an rod. Ile hoped both eras the tact: hut it It were not so, sli.wo wonkl be further op oat tunities fur ‘ll..pal‘lilg the echeino, and he would thetelwe say no more at iiresont. 'Mr. A::NING would out have I►iswo .he present occasion had the i ton. Lieatleendi confined himself rol the petition wht.fi he presented. But h► had accused the teirectors of tyranny and of overstepping their ditty by writing letters to a Committee of that lloase, and of lied :;new what beside. He denied that the Directors bad acted the part described. He b;al nail the honour of sitting . at toe Board for the last thirty years, and in all that time lie was not aware that they hail travelled out of the line of their duty. They had never acted with a political WAS, but always with perfect impartiality and disregard of party. Mr. l'ox in 1797 had accused them of acting less favourably- towards Gut ernment than to any other party, but he believed the proofs brought fur ward to sliew that such was not the fact had convinced that Right Hon. Geutleman of his error. There was no ground for the charge that they bad remised a sort of tyranny over the Bank, and lie would bo!dly say that in the last thirty years there had been no instance of their over-stepping their duty. In this they bad nut imitated their predecessors. If the Hon. Gentleman would look to what had passed iu the reign of queen Anil, he would be satisfied of this; as lie would find the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank remonstrating with her 3lejeaty on the dismissal of a Secretary of State. Would any man sheer him interference like this on the part of the Bank in the course of the lied fifty years With respect to the negociations that had been spoken of, it would be seen that all the Directors had dune was to couseot to the proposal made to them by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. They hail not petitioned for an al teration in their Charter, but the business had origi uated with the Executive Government, who had brought it forward fur the public good. It was urged that the Bank had made great profits. Was it expected that the Company was established to carry on business without profit ? I t they were to have no profit, wby were they to lend three million to the public Iridium interest at one time, and five or six suilliou at another; besides MCSSAGE :11/0)1 THE 1.0:t DS. A message fruus sue lemils Anuoum.ed thstthrir Lord ships bad ..reel to •reerti EAST AND near INDIA commtaim. Mr. CAN presented a petition trots certain Merchants and others of Liverpool, interest.si in the trade between that port and the East Indies, complaining of the restrictions upon that trade. The petition being read, Mr. CANNING stated that be understood it to be the intention of the Government to introduce a Hill upon this subject, and he should not therefore enter itdo auy discussion of the gurcion until the proper time 'rived. Mr. C. W VNN was happy to say th a t th e c am p ane were now utiti tie to concede the imeortaint advantage of opening the trade to ships of a less hurthen than 5511 tons, to which description of vessels it had Isitly.rto been litntted. lie stattl that on 3lomlay he sl LI submit a motion to the house upon the Acts relating to this nota tion. An lion. Mein7wr asked if there would he any alter. ation in the res•rictions upon the China Trade. Mr. C. WYNN replied in the negative. Mr. CANNINtI wished the house ro recollect tint ten years ago, when ills renewal of the 12r:flyway's Charter was debated, he had proposed what was now about to be done, but the house thought tit to reject his propo sition. Air. 11. BENNET made an obser►ation which we did not hear. The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. CANNISti preseuted a petition from rertaio West India Merchants residing in Liverpool, coloplaitt ins; of distress, and praying for pro:e:hon. tie attri buted their distress in a great degree to the taut of e:• ports for their produce. Mr. BliOUtill.l.ll thought the petitioners justly as cribed their distreis to be in a considerable drive. caused by a want of amasd for their proslutar. And lo (Fur the remainder of Ile , atc, 4Ce fail p2ji VAUXHALL GARDENS. The new Proprietor. h►= to nominee that Cant Gardens, will open on Monday next, the 3d of .1 tinder the PSpeCiAl PATP.ONAGE OF THE KING. lIAI ARR. ave. o Milano - 0 ti Waterford . I O G. & Jersey - I it Lisbon - I U Gottenhurg - 0 ILK. 1 •RR. o Haihod • - o Hombre• - - o Frame . . U Fleuders - - PRICE OF STOCKS, AT ONE irei.oll%. THIS Raft rorek.... ..;.:;!C i f India Stock. SFr Ct. fted 7g11,1 Ditto IRnmdo 43i. 4%. ape Ct. Cowl 7flf 04 Routh Her .:10A Al per Cent« 1:91 Sqptb Sea OW Aim .... I per Ceuta... 0 11 1 1 1 ii Ex i; R w il l ltr Veto JA par i..,tis. If Fours. 3 pert:eel ---31ek Is. diq. th. 1. migAno 19 15-14 , --Somali Ys. is. 1.4. Imp. I pr Ct. IrioN . ear Cant.. ght atatnintan. 7TIF BRITISH STATESMAN" I/ INCORPORATED wain STITFAIIAN." LONDON: SATUIDAT IVINIIIa. JUSII 1, 1942. S7T)CK F:NCN.4NOE, TO-Rl.ltl.' The Market looks rather heavy this ninth owing to the different opinions in regard to the aff, of Turkey. By many. it is imagined, the New / sta Loan will furnish the means to AlecAnder to menet hostilities.—Consols are, up to this hour for Money, and SO for the Aecnont. FOREIGN FUND 4. A great demand still prevails fur the New Chi Bonds, and a great desl of business has been d, this Stock this morning. he New Russian Loan appears heavy, and little has been done in that Stock up to this .Ir. Rothschild has given notice this morning, 11 will advance woney to the holders of his calif on the New Russian Stock, at fire per cent. says, that a lame amount u( the ab ,ve Stock has purchased at Paris, and a quantity of it is al•., to Holland. This may account for very little cooling into the Market. New Chili Prussian New Russia Bonds Danish - - Spanish, Old - - New - - - Neapolitan - - Columbia - - New - - - n - Ali - S 3 to - S-11 - 61& - 62 - hi -100 f - PROCEEDINtiS IN PARLIAMENT. In the House of Lords, a whole crowd of peril against the catholic Perry' Bill. The petit' from Exeter baring called it Canning's Biil, llott,anv observed on the impropriety of their duct in this particular. We ourselves can I impropriety at ■ll in it. It is giving the ti name, 47w,baing's catholic till. Cireutolocuth. bad things, except fur the purpose of evading provisions of Six Acts and the like.—Nothing terial took place in this Wes* ; and the far gr part of what passed ii eother place, though the were numerous, and some of them of au extreme) hamourons character, we must he silent upon Monday; and here we have to acknowledge the dom of divine providence in giving us one dr of seven of exemption from the reading of wl called Parliamentary debates. There was one however, which teat on foot last night, which we not pass over, even for a flay ; we allude t ['oar Law Bill of that celebrated personage, L: SCA SLIT r. Oar readers will recollec, that the Lawyer l•roi is a fill last winter, we mesa last rear, of most • leg and tremendous teo.le n It was to awe) disposition to marry in the labourers ; nod to all relief, if the party were abie to work, whet! party could find work or not 'f lee egrets srhiel a Bill wool.: have produced, we have now berm we have, at this very moment before our eyes, situation of the Irish : with this exception, pt that it is greatly to be donhted *nether Itagll bootees would have died of starvation by th o utm the streets and highways ; a hailer they would ;tad the commendable patience to wait for tel come to the survivors (ma the generosity attune .hove at splendid balls in dresses covered with gnomic The people of &Wand are rather mor philosophizing people; and we thick it about ooe that, upon such an occasion, they would hi .tered into all inquiry of the probanie prop.trtl those diamonds, willeit ha: ) . been purchased wit money, which had bee., on!sed is taxes ; which utast, according to the ve,:isioo of the erica:tot porters thenatelves necessarily tend to denti re the of thrir comforts. When tire tilt:list. peop;e!ril :he magnificent dress io which tor. Cat peered at that bail, they woniel hare :..cen ce:y make commentaries up +n tl , at difll3. ii•od tt traced it backwards 'tilt they ea tie to its or4inal Happily. however, all its,, disagreeabie phi iosopl was prevented by arejecti.ti of 31r. 5C1011.6 res ing Dill. This year, theref,..o, the Lawyer hi out the two great provisions of his Bill; that cm to marriage and that relating to a refetal of and has confioed himself to t:.at prosision whiel tewipla•ed the prereeliv of rimed paupers from parish to parish. tie first thing obseived is, that this part of the bill could, r""ibility, be fitting, mil! ss ac , :ompanted lanai of relief to persons able to wor!. ; for is clear as daylight, that, in the prriv!it state of 1 numerous parishes 'MO.& be tutahv ruined by of men and women, mareldrz from p l ate to rts , going to demand relief iu whatever spot they bo directed to by caprice or by chance. A tb. objections, is the prese%l stoic wade against this Lill.—Mr. SCAKIS FT went ba. the forty-third year of the reign of Queen Biizal .hove that at that tithe there was no power of yew. , But Mr. SCARLETT SePltli•WhONV to lisveover•lool vast difference that tumor exist in this respect al •;overaitteut taxes amount to millions al, Os" of shout oat million a-y , :ir that they am , to in the reign of t,a..t.c.N totem. At Vat the other day, where Mr. Coons fa had jos: her, leavouriag to explabi to tl.e gentlemen of his 'own and neighbourhood, the im.atiet in wait gr. r .1 .1 fie. kb aere 01 1 at - 1101 - - I - U esb siiil ****** 1, p r . Tl' ass h. I at p". the 21. pre, k. pat. sti the N. PP / oft, 0 "eat int in fate tan eM fee Orr affairs r Hon- DC o rota. loa tr, 72i F lo hse the Mania* el June in Fri at .1 eery is h.arr. tit that he mg tilieetes oho Report this as hem alta g.,ing of it ate feel ries Ited if etd hi tlar Tot ega etitions to r Wooers of Lord bar it eon stLe - IPIE no VS , thing a t A ., ions are the ing ti.e von ng zoo- groater r I e topics hal tretnely sit antil o f :he wis 110 - Jay ant yer, /sat ate "Fi i topic, will re must that to thie coal :AA WYL rt. poi et p •rottglit beet t sweep- !eh tiro eke reface lisi then the y ell ; eh such hw are us; t y lj in the that miser. ran hsh la- Us , and, is yen J hawse ran Ind to Ire Ike who yea tit dia- of tee of a i o t ten to Imre en- tioo of itle the esti is taxes a p oral re. peel e people ?hi I read of atrsp- apt It/ ti.: l to bare tea t al came. hit s sweep• A bae :eft relating f irk eon- oral of g to he by 1.,./ ettl 11 a C. s it mot diet ; holies ace. mini t might httt bousami k. light be b.tek to :Ibetli to aked tips ,Leo the peii year. its hit :HOMO. of 'aretkat Na wea 11 • Alt s natite 4 11 irk t: r- ••••••-