The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-25 00:00:00

ck , * se=, PF"Mtlefr Per ft* arait - / NAA l ll`‘ AL . .......„ 4 . l „„, i , Tbe ' t . .- t•01....f tZ g .!''.k ... -fr 7T . t 1 4 r a ) •L \ \ 'Pritate[liii:i-ma' 1 / 0 Qz.wn3,4l: i LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1822. Nam= 3277. • Rif ARNYLL 11110313.—The Propylaea of lldeo Royal Homo* {mikados bro loam to assomee 'le fly *WO , . (Magi. mil Nally Is aserel. Mast ;Mir wog, ASNIVIUMAILIf Mina mormaore. Poo of Me bkilt of lisspot. all be amp es 140,1 DAY. Jewry Id. ot lie above Row: IN. Ws* wbelljt married fres ale Weds of Sias ant Messer. 1.41•111 W. Mr. F. era. Err: Comlrmise. Wr. J. 11. Crimer. Pderipel Vaal Per =llia eirplisso. Sawa amoillea resided. sad ilosei dr lama: ilr. isrea. Mr. W. {{omit. J.R. Mr. NA* Mr. Hawes. Mr. Wa llses. sod lb Moab. Peirolpel foossaamal Pretamero : W. liasobeell. R. Aekley. Lialloy. Dr.. pal. 1= P. Qt.- ±. Illosliseeslo. Har rod Josilosso. Is We warm m c i r "MI mama • esmorte IN. Plamaaroa. Xg e =lll.—litbole.belfareeboss oak to 18. Maeligslsasil..tfa; mew =; sal lo the lamer OM" Segal 111eneesa lam Ihrimisoy be his.. BURRY (necotio LIST.) FOR SCHOOLS AND tOIJMO PERSONS. Meted fee T. CADEGL, le the St►oud. 11401 L.-4 CLERGY MAI of slot Reneßobed feeseb. Web sonen's An of fines. A elee limo Wen" S ere Penns been baSslifinebe be Rebinds'. ea. and fee as .en" • Voians. ILan ors re be enressal op en. O. 1.. Mr. Jam's. Nonni k f ersterflosse Colnes. SARACIN'S HEAD IN S, Ntinvimpirreser. INIOW•1111.1.. CIIRAV 114/111.1.1 1 40 TO DOVRR. DR ff.. RAM& ISARGATI AND CANTIROURY. rpm Wier* FORT CO ACH S. MAIL A Mai," fn. set oat hose ear above las : Toe "Telerefb.“ OWTT. Dual. ItarasliMe. Mantilht. 001061wy, Imprellim Seadwida sew pest ebbe. 4 “. 7 F ireateg. st a inner peat tent Vint& la m. aseensi of lbe deeded prefernee RIMto ear *no ihe eprlelo nedesenotoad art mine oboe tr spies, rinse It die Ina envenom es in Ken road. osempsso. Rbseen. Reoftense. Streak INNlNglosseue. awl Wm. nary osiskiike • 1 peat 7. see albiono. Meek Plysesols. lesten. Tram. IP swim. AMON& Talesk Wereliele. Deembedoe. esessmon. era eilliney. nay novolss. M avow 11•= 6 7 44 . Arniesser. Iblemel.M•sehied. Mlaait v 1 NeetbesierWse. Plednieler. lemieses. Tits Viern." Onennes. Lynntes. Instesolee. sad embadnette. Haellsoilesidgo. likaskonev. en lbw she no bee knee soon. nets mersisti at 'ion g sew at Si Dna on Hones. R. fts fee. /Ws Is S bait diesletat envoya aisle of veldt. Jersey. Inetoopy. is. Mins, Havre de Urns, feseises. ea. ptepriona aeon nosh ben to metes a no- Vann ef est sapper. whin bas benne bees enerieosed ewes emeonseneas ibe ,* Woo." No rung nth seer eseass. owe sad Rebid 22 .1 b e tes eib. osedies. Nivea% Chinn. no. N. en and Reim° lig ' Co t sen. adi r i ze i l o ans* et r. n t u r ini t est, rei. istemellesesi. man anceinit• owns so *11.1.1, 16111,011118T01. Tar NINO. ASP PLTIIWIN. PM Unepa." •en u..ep.M %1 bt eneb. sista in ilbe soodiont7ln Warr{aide, attest IM it USHISIIII4I ant eflernea at esisok. f 10Mmey 111:= 4. ONI ISe. d e ss Pteesat eL and SOW pen allevessa. Tlr " U. 5.. - Woman= =z& Ile•Arest. Ovens. _ Sid illesnassr. sad Il ellenloo embee. mew swab day es 0. "." TOE *MOM PAIIIITO TO 0UR...... MOOT, Cm r sineras. PT. N uon. &r. eassitapie and brarsloses Peat Crab racy 1100- EN. Wainsadny. mad Friday assaker. at 7 o'clock. Iho "Iloailnabons." Lode NW Poe cabal , sets oat MMauer at dm g sari pass MM. Hohisek asissitl es sies. Moe. Oraollisa. Chualbar lootry. Il lsalbed. Illser. Norett. Rafted. Doisselre. sad Parrybldas. boor dribs LM.. lamb. aillsvara Lagar sad dadagos aly Two Pore For lb. seam Ibe entssassa ospaillsa at We souk, is alma lo bs mast odeurllla std alapiele PAW saaverais asap nab rood. bang ansgeollml by orayseor. Harramals ad Rips now ilgrat past Salk *MY NW noon at bor. Glaagew.a. Grass Orson. A. Dallerias, Dromoldb Mitlisaquiaor, rlb. Coarack, sad ell ports of • rarer dolly. Veg. Ilsarbsosogb. triers. iluatiselond. New ts.* sal idatargb. taw arr. alb gourd Ibrouglant t at or Sentillit by way sf Newark, Doonssisr. Tedenster. Darlington, Ilsaltibilso.lbarbont. tad lloarbe. Primers beets dames Ms Migael la law Jew'ShonsmlY rat ditional r itims ref e ityslosso. sad dam promise t any ad . M is ztofsogb sad Sarlados sew bee adds sonsktbrongh Lasibiswa. Portia LyallarSon. Perry, flosalawy, Neogorford. Newbury sod Dildposab. y siV e tbroarimery. lislop. s.d Holyhead dm adds sorb siss oinaings = ra 11 ""e 11 0 0118 1. Sara sad Hootingdon b Crab ray foanioart to Wrathy. Laub. sod Nod. allavassa st square Iron six. Carlisle, Para. sad Wlrsimass Post-Gaut : goes whit t..er 'WWI end a gar oil the way • posses through bramtb. %psalm. Oreta-ltrldge. blarisoad. Carrick. Illoseoelderldae, Wetherby. Alward, Ferrybridge, New- Dreaster. 0 rasa* lc rani ave. Wawtry.lireelhma and /Mhos c Id% oat rtrry moniss, sod poefovas this jaw soy web Me greatest facility. Passfurrs detslinad oo the void by brief's.. or plenet.rs. have the radar sdrotage M Aterr sees being steered lu the next tweak. Tasaisl. Lawastor. Preemie . birlay-Lordolo. Ississu, noway, Onnolia., and Claratassi post-ordies, every or antra. Liverpool. Warringtoo. knotsford. Hteaak de _.52 1 .1 Lisall sed sew light foe, inside peetsasett, ( 4 04 6 " RIK"' os 'lir read.) carry tavola' at lee eckseil, to the asaseem's Wood as. Dalv-stroet. Liverpool. rut offarg. Wskedeld poeueetteh every morullelt• tlentet. Newport. Whitacre* Tarporlay. Natoptwieb. ~. l'euiviels. sad Middle mirk, pea-r es i t ray afternoon. siossierisso. Stockton tad Vann Cued. every morning, to Ike thetle lee. deodorised. Nnebester. Wiefikre. coagtetes. Newcastle. Wal e al sad Wolverhampton. sr four hoods puet•coseh, every afternoon. Only S.. eight on the road. sisakid ens Hotherbnas post-eseah. railed the "Nelson," navy nowning, ilmarhom torsa-rove. sets an every afternoon at three erlnet, ear' ) four kW*" fry. sod posers through War. wiet.leewingion. Southey. nod %vestry, to the darn el.'s Heed. 11411-etrewt, diralogisaa, must morning at bait- Pio erten. 11.11, Linrfln. N ',throve. Hoods. sad Dosnaeter post- Merl% eeee )IPOTIIIIII, is the ems Kure. llinrtet-plaeo. Hell. Oporto& Warr. ihmidostai, sad cbednuit coach, every snrnina. 'rainless' and ILdmostoo mares. dolly at eleven, half- Pest I es. ate mod right. Luggiuge and Peek ages to Leeds. %neu Ferry - bruise. Fer bruise. el only t•o-pseee per lb. HOU1•T1IN and CO. reepeetfolly aettsalat their P “dobill sad lbs Public, that they will not be aeoosat• am Yee say Praia, Prosugers• Luggage. Writhe" Piste be. emare than Pivr pounds value. If lost. Melon, or ~ e r gda rasa satered se week and lea loorsavo b 1 1. a the ilarars's Head Loa. dieon-bill, odes' ItOSERTSON'S HISTORICAL WORES, NEW AND GENUINE EDITION. A of 110,000 ALL IIONKY ! 70 other Capitals, ALL MONEY 0,610 °thee Ptizos. ALL MONEY! AND NOT TWO S TO • PRIZE! is The cam f or whi c h HAMPDPN felt he the Field. end srpersr died ea the &lead!" January 41. Int. Tin PROPRIETORS sad SUBSCRIBERS are reepteifelly Informed. Not DR. CROTCH will row meow Me Gorse of uecruan ND MUSIC. lie First of Fesavaar asst. aM ceetiaostient Oa esch eve sicedies lunar. (Osal ?May ineeptedjat Seta **Clock I ts the Runlet; precisely. Mr. PAIIMNOT•X Win 11011111N11011111ds Coarse of Rarest adreda PIIILOIOPIIV, 011 TOMMY die ?Hth of FtBIM ASV, add conduits t• es ad essessdkig Tuesday, at the I OHIO boar. ILNIGHT SPICNCER. Reeretarr. IS. 4 N INTRODUCTION is the STUDY of the CS. MLR ; Wog Serena 1111111ou of the First Ve. lone of "The Illeateots of Chrleloollmeektity.tley Geer** le h rWire r Wlodesolet. Ow bogs velum. Mew. M. H. A Ilasitose of the POSIOCIPIA getoettess • for t h e Tsetse end Dime Ooftiot of the Coonersow RiTRIMPION: ▪ the Itight arr. Baby Poetess. D.O. NAV of Loodoo, Ilene. Rearing* IMMAre. is. Is Week SO. RACES! %elm I Wally inlaid fir Toone Per son-6o suldeeb Moe Res Mo. MIL To olaleh Is *MA illnibillty; as IVA& or Neeeels Were. The Ilphesteft 111ieo. v Aklllass. peke Is. is boards. se eheiesely petaled la a pellet velem% peke es. M. Moak Is N. Wieser addremsd to the Dap nnnnn of a Monts- Nan. en the reemedee of Religiose mad Moral By Ellseboth ilarelbse. Anther of '• Linters Ga lli t i b a o si E meetery rdadifts et Rdarestloa." Two vols. Third time. le bards. 111. Leereeasee the Igranscers d ALOIIIIIII. designel for the Use ohs MOW* of the Kam ladle College and sash ether Yang POMMY lay be desirous of making themselves t with the First Primitive oldest Selestre b" . " l l6 lrhey ei r a , r. Bridge. P.R.& Fel low of Si. Pelee* Callege:Cambridge. Plith gatine r ea Ave. prier 7r. In boards. • 1 Is. Oki LRCMS= so the IkinIVITI of PLAN. Te l eip. nemeses. By es Ilse. B. Whirr, B.U. eve. Sassed Ri des. prier b. sowed. 44. A Tswana is the Coestreedieo, Progenies. sad Analogies of the Tease CONIC lisersons. By the Rev. . Bridge, B.D. 8,.. Beeped &MINN prlee b. Is Werth. U. A Tasaema is if Betimes ; intended as as MP trodeetioe to the Reidy of Natant Philosophy. By the Rm. B. Map, B.D. b two large vol. Bap. U. it 111 hoards. IL browny Into lb* Dynes of Max. in Sim Nigher and bliddle Claws of /Moiety in Greet Britain,. rearGing from rbeir remostivo Mallen& Professions. and Era pm" By ?beams Gibbers% N.A. Two vols. Syn. I. boards. 117. Intl:lay labs dm Dunes of the Trauma SW& By the some. Eleventh Edition, Bro. Ss. in boards. AarAbor Edition, le 1t... Is. dd. in boards. Under Gs. In Edition, elegantly printed in a poste boards. F 1111.41.1 •f the I , Floelpiee mod Cowdest prmalest maws( Waimea of Bask and Fortme. By sob Gore. Twelfth Edltioe, tt vols. Its. to hoards. SI. LICTUMBS es the Cergotiav of the Caveat of Ems- Lama. By Wiliam Gilpin, M.A. Eighth Edides, Item. pries Is. OL at. ItillieWfl of OBNIIIML HIIIITOST, Amelia sad Ns dem; to slikh are added, a Table of Chrosology, and a esarperstlys View of Andest and Modern Geography. By Almustder Fraser Tytter, Esq. 4 vols. Sr.. Righth &tidos. with Slaps. les. in boards. a A Cattiest. Paoxesnetne Dtc-rt . and Respel ls, of tM Ertglisis Gaesses. By Jobs Walker. Is one large volume tiro. without the smallest Abridgemeet.— Tweedy-third Edition. prise Ws. In boards. This day were published. hawdsowely printed in 10 vols. Oro. wit► a Portrait and several Maps, price N. Ss. in boards. a New PAltion, with t h e Author a last correc tion of rung WORKS COMPLETE► WILLIAM .K ROBERTSON. D.D. Principal of the University of iedlattornb. sod Historiographer to his 1411.011 y for Scot land. To which la }raised, an Smoot of his Life and By DUG ALB STEWART, Esq. F.R.S. Edinburgh. London: Printed for T. Callen: F.C. asd J. Rivisitoa ; J. Nunn; J. Calked; J. and W. T. Clarke; Longsan, Hurst, Rees, °roe. and Brown; J. Booker: Jeffery sad Son ; J. sad A. Arch ; Black. Kisgsbury, and Co. ; J. and T. Bray; John Richardson ; J. M. Richardson; J. Carpen ter ; R. H. Evans; J. Murray; J. Harding: W. Stewart ; R. Scholey ; Baldwin, Cradoek and Joy ; Ogle and Co.; W. Ginger; Sherwood, Neely. end Jones; O. and W. B. Whittaker; Simpki■ aid Marshall ; J. Colliogw. od ; Horst and Robiasse ; and B. Saunders; and J. Parker, at Oxford. Of taboo may also be bed, piloted separately from the Work*, 1. l'lso Herron♦ of Scerri.sso„ daring the Ratios of lasses Wry and King James VI, haadsoasely printed In 3 rots. No. with a Portrait of the Aotbor, price 19.. &I. in boards. 2. The HISTORY of the REIGN of the E CHARLES T. handsomely printed in S rots, eve. prim, I9s. Od. in boards. S. The litsvonv of AMERICA. handsomely Phi" 1113 vols. aro. illustrated with Maps, puke I9s. d. In boards. 4. An lII4TOOICLL Disautarrtow emmerning the Know. which the ANCIONTS ►ad of Indls ; ►andsomely Printed la ose volume aro. with Maps, rice Gs. ed. la beards. ,eIU.OOO Money for First Prize ! "Mb NEXT MONTH, (FEBRUARY.) y ♦ND J. SIVEWRIIIHT having advertised SP • every particular of the Scheme for the ensuing Lot tery, which ecivansenees Drawing Stith February. (fa the public papers) hero now only to state some of its merits. viz. It contains J. sad J.Slrewrlgiit are Selling Tickets and Shares et No. 11, hornbill, 11. Holbert.. sad IS. Haymarket. Lon don. wbere tbey Sold In Shores. In the LAT& C . 4.411 A Prise of .t. 16.0011! Se. Le. Se. and on the hist Day of Drawiag last Lottery. If ..... I 6.740 SOO ..... SOO 17,066 ODO ••• Tickets aad Elam any also be had of their Agent. is tbeCeastry. IMATTEVODON UHHTIXO, JAN . 22. AGRICULTURAL DISTURBS. (Coaelagetifqem ewe Paper of statterchty.) Mr. Conover. is costissatles.—They had only to wait till 1923, sod then they would see. when then were Do motes is eirculatios, bow mach greater would be the dietisaties la the circalatieg medium ; aid did they sot think that hod tins would be much cheaper? Of a certainty it would. la also year 1795. after a bad hermit. the pies of ears rose up to 158. a WiNchester bushel; tins here was pinny of circulating Bedlam afloat : bat did h do so ahee the last bad harvest ? No ; sad the s ressea was, loosen there was set so groat ita ansolet of circulating medium as is 1795. — Lord Jobs Rowell lobelias when the Bask pays is cash. is 1823, that riees and rests will be the same as Is 1795; bat It _ resolloe ted. tint tin Bask has 10,104 le Woe task spaglOas qiybep spike prises as in 1/95; fat before the Biiik stepped peryhtg is cask it wee well item it could sot pay. It was is the eouditiovoi a man supposed ee be watt& 200,0001. ,nos day. wit, became a bankrupt the next.—{Lend Affilluse.)-4 1 s 1793 It was well known that wiles Pitt made sf. Beak notes a legal leader. that the coon fey was lassfated with them ; sad before Peel's Bill was carried lon fell ellen. prices would go es gradual. ly decreasise till that period arrived. The circulat ing medium mast he set only as extensive as in 1795 beton farmers could pay the same rents, he/ the taxes mast also be reduced to the scale of 1795. sod be was sore things would go on lowering and llMParisg till 1933; and at that time prices would be decreased ink* the standard of 1795. And my Lard ritssrlilks, though he had lowered his rents sursitalL woeiri be sailed epos to lower again. The fareser hd anmeshing else to pay besides rent—he bsil to pay very Wavy taxes—(applause)--anil he had les pay tithen—(applatssr) ; which hore nn emepari- Aim to what was paid in 1795.—(11ear, hear.)--The emirs had h pay taxes os all the articles he coo hamed is his *wit house ; there was the Malt Tax. and the Salt Tax. sad the Leather Tax. all of Which weigh ' oil very heavy on his shoulders ; and the more his back was loaded with taxes, the lea he got for his produce, and the months had to pay. This was a lamentable con dition hr the husbandless to be placed in. I n 1793 "ears were. sixteen millions of tarn raised in the "year ; at thereseat time they were called upon to pay fifty timer winless of taxes aaauaßy. Had not the far mer to pay his proportion of the lofty-three millions?— Who maid 't? Bering and Ricard o say that the 'mit such to be the Ts price for his sr regular syl „le questing ;1f instead of fifty ' would listen to poor labourer.— all manure of ill period very little betters many s those present had 'Soar the work of a labonrer, and knew what the toil was. sod could feel for their distress. What was it that had so shared the former condition of that useful class? They were clean, straw. healthy—they were hardwork ing, they were frank and geoetroos in their natnre ; they bail good clothes, good food. and were contented.— What had so lamentably altered their condition ? What was it that reduced them to a state of pauperism? Had they dose it themselves? No. Then what did produce swab coessequenees to that class of society? Why, Scar let says that the Act of Queen Elisabeth produced it, although it is known hr the first 200 years after the passing of that Act pauperism decressel. The plain sod simple feet was this, that paoperism had increased with the debt of this country. It would keep pace with the debt, lie was satisfied ; and it was the debt that bad brought the present astonishing number of paupers into existence.—(Applause.)—See the labourer on a Satur day night go with his wages to the chandler's shop; see Lim make his purchase of necessaries to support him tiering the following week ; count item by item of the things necessary to maintain an existence merely, and they would find that, upon a ealeniation rather under than over the mark, lie paid 2-sths of the whole amount In taxes—out of 10s. he paid four shillings in taxes— (hear. bear, hear.')—in addition to what he paid in 1792. In 1792 the husbandman had 9s. a week, and beer ; and could be live as well at this period, when he bad to pay three shillings and six-peure in taxes out of that sem, besides his proportion of the sixteen millions ? Had sot the farmer to pay that, and if he cannot pay the luboorer in one way, be most in another. If the la bourer was mot paid is wages. lie must in poor's rates —(Hear, and applause.)—The farmer rails upon the tradesman to lower his prices; bet an, lie will not, fur he cannot ; and thea there are the taxes the farmer pays OM soap. candle. shoes t sad a man who keeps servants Is his house pays taxes on all they consume—and, by the bye, that was the caw they were driven out. He had also to pay such a heavy tax on malt, that instead of giving, as he would if it were in his power, strong beer to his labourers—instead of saying to the poor fel. lows at harvest time—" Come in my lads and drink ; here's some ale that will do you good," be has nothing put poor washy stuff to give thew.-1f a farmer were now to take a farts, and pay the same rent as in 1792 to 93, finless he had a very large parse, he would very soon be a ruined mss—aye, even if he hit no rent at all to pay, he could not exist long made, the present state of things; and if taxes and the present low prices swallow op all the rent now, what will it do In It 3, when the prices are Author decreased?—(Hear.)—Here it was I that be and the noble Earl Fitswillians differed, here they were at issue. lie was, howeverososatisfiesl with the generosity of his Lordship. so consisted of the sincerity of his opinions, and the purity of his *stateside's% that it was painful almost to differ with a mon whom he held in such hie% respect. lie wa4 not advancing opinion against opinion Ole oalole Erna La.l only given merely _a, TACXTOXy Asethor &Woe. aleputly printed in a panne Totems. Who wash deo, it? Baring and Ricardo Oa. la boorria. .. . rossomer pays It I play be would admit site K toe& SUIT SOO 111. A Faniataa SORTST of the CSSISTISS Itrilalin4. .._., y., _ anon toy at and of Mistorf as moos td wltb the letrosioetion of Onto T agif IT I" Could tot on exit.' pric nos. throssih Vfo- damity.etid with its teas Proriat Time. lateaded dde g e r 11 . It w pot. inittorsonk =U se ParaaasdalibMlMM.M-o hoss . • . • &flax oat of the be s very - ook Newasslo. bomb el idasilia. by Ge same ; M. limb lebtleo..los. dd. la bawd& a they had eel, to pay aixoes millions lost poet oink *my It Una" Is a Ye** LI"9 " a "".7 of 1 / 1 * three--(a )—fie was sure they wot Cal sad Mara e* airings; ealealatod to !Improve the , . eimadl oi d„ wo e . assert, Imo the mem". and su di g i* ** 6 s v e d„ sum a. am 'idle • ))leaded the canoe of the poor 6 MartbribriAn. lug. By the May. J. Banstatt, 9 veto lireartit Xtlitiort. 9a. (Usti appisaie.)—He was called by all m h. rem Wades,- is boards. sasses. Why. be biamelf was at one perio M. Ikraservan as the M Ramos of FICIIALS . I . A I b***** l **. With a vi ew o f d ie po oe s p s io so d c o w ed rn.vr . a labourer—and malty of those . • • - , • Plum Savvi Pgwcz. an opinion), bat he brought argument against opinion --argentra, the exercise of which was the etwarnoe pos session of them all. He was fearful be should tire them met— (no, so, and applause.) as well as himself, he hoped he made them bear at the lower mid of the room. 7 -(Yes, go on. go on.)—He came to the remedy for these grievances. Taking MI five millions, reducing dee foxes from 53 to 48 minks; wield be no remedr.m44 tspt relieve the farmer. If 53 millions incepacitaaplAn far mer from paying rest at all, if that emeent le taxes swal lowed up all his root, was it possible be esuW exist by poring 48 millions. No, tb• only real mothrof edifies' Ils brief down die tars' to tisane amount as they were is the yews the oobie Hari bad referred to. He begged Sem to remember hisamertione, that the landlord could lost pay hie rent het by the debt being reused, by the taxes net exceeding Ifi.ter IS millikerammelly. Telc lie( redactions went amine. Ho swan prawn g' 'relief till the Haus of COMMON was reformed. He had no inclinations t• draw epos bhuself a visit from that assembly for contempt, or they might send him across the sew—,having Ives to then selves that power. Hot wield an isseedhly. of Redlamites have passed such Acts as they had ? Would they, at the time the people were in a state of revolution al most from want of food, have passed en Act to rake nee darer? Would they have passed ae Act to ply In spook, without previously making general 'Weir does sod arraegements for no imponsat a ehaege Did he not petition that house to pay in specie? Yes; but he did not say, Do it, and rob the fanners, the laud and estate owners, the usongsper Ste. No, he 'mid. first reduce the debt, the pensions, end the army; lie away with all sinecures ; bring there sod other es ablisbreets Bows to the state they were in the year 1793, and then pay in specie as soon as you like. That brought Mtn to the period when he left England, about which time he attended a Meeting ea Ports down Hill. They tbes petitioned for cash payment., but not till after redactions had taken place In the State, Army, &c. and they prayed that the Pend ho'der should have only his share.—(Applan.e.) He I petitioned himself singly, and gave his petition to Lord Polkstome ; bat although he petitioned for cash payments. he prayed that the reductions be had *treed) , referred to as necessary, should take place lest. Lard John Russell was completely mistakes. His preposition could only tend to delude.—(tlear, hear.) Na wished to speak of the Noble Lord with tbe great est respect ; but he bad a right to combat hie errors. His Lordship's propositions fur relief timid at meet ashy do good as 46 to 53. What beset► wield five millions of redeetion be, if they paid the some rent on in 1793, when he bed mule it appear se them, that gt 1823, priers would he ow moth tome than in 1793, and that instead of payleg shams millions of taxes they would have to pay Arty-eight millions? Bach a reduction would do no pod ; the fact was, the tines most come down, it was the only remedy, and by hook or by crook, as they said in woody countries, they resid came down—they would be obliged to come dews, unless the wiseacres were to ire* then their reams of Hank paper again, and repeal Peel's Bill.— (Applause.)—lf there was a redaction of taus, the Army must be reduced, and what need was theif for the Army lie should like to know—what use was it of? In !ferry the Eighth's time there was two standing army, and in Queen Anne's time the only soldiers were the red or yellow (lie forgot which) stocking gentlemen, called beef-eaters.—(llear, and Laughing.)—There was no need of soldiers in the time of their forefathers. After the war was over, in Mir the reign of Anne, she had no further service fur the soldiers; they were dismissed to their houses to enjoy the peace they had obtained. But they must have sot. tiers to keep the radicals in order—(Laughing)—and, radicals must be kept in awe—the saucy radicals.— (Loud laughter.)—They must be dragooned into sub missiveness. There was an old saying—" Kill a fly at d a hundred will go to his burial ;"—(Laughter.)—so It was with the radicals—the more they were oppressed. persecuted, and dungconed, the more they increased. lie wished to Jo away with the radicals himself, but he should do it in a very different manner, and by very dif ferent means, to those recoustnended by certain philoso phers of the present day. He would do it by a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament : by reducing the debt, discharging the army, abolishing the sinecures, and pensions (excepting those granted fur real services), doing away with useless places, and reducing the taxes: ' then the country would soon he in as flourishing a con- dition as it ever was in the time of their forefathers ; and there would be ao end to the Radicals.—(Cheering.) —When Mr. Dickinson (at the. Sussex meeting) was told publicly of the effects of passing a certain Act of Parliament, he replied, " be was sorry ; he now saw the effects, and they were very lamentable." Bat "you did it.," was the reply. Ignorance was the excuse. tiood Rod! that this lovely country should be ruined—that ignorance should have been the cause of breaking op a whole kingdom of husbandmen, and such vitro, as the like were not to he found in the world—and the sole de. fence was ignorance! If that was the 1•118 e, what dan ger, be wont.' ask, could possibly he prodaceil, and what more i ujorbous could he done, by a reformed Parliament ? If time permitted, he could show what good would be done, and he was sure that it was impossible that a re formed Parliament could do worse than ruin the coon try.—He (Mr. Cohben) then entered into a detail of the effects of Peel's Bill. Ile said that it operated on fans. , and other property that was mortgaged, a complete cos, liseation. What was Parliament, he asked, doing Al this time of unparalleled distress, when the whole culls try was looking up to the Hon. House for relief? it were oar wise Legislators doing? he asked. Would they believe it ? lint it was a fact kno., n to all the world, that instead of devising some plan of relief " they were contriving the means of checking the cin U. lation of his two-penny trash."—(laughter.)—Such o the employment of a British House of Commons at such an important epoch. In a work which they had al: read, . . I t9lo o r 4 '' . - ~. , -07 • '4 i I