The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-11 00:00:00

• • v.. • v ...,, . . .. . . i 1 , ' • I 3 . ' ' 0 / I . i I 1 . , 1 , i . . . si i . .. , 'll i 1 1 . I I • i v r ) , • " .'l' . . . ~.... 1 . ~ 4 1 .1 . 1 .. . 1 t ! I ' I I { , . . 1 f i .., • I .1 , . . ~ tl . - fr 1 i i I'.. ~ • 411r111111Morw that he did not think it competent to say gentleman to propose motion at variance with the terms of the ao • tice by which the meeting had been called. Mr. l'HA•rrtict.o here exclaimed from tile Oafiery.' 11141 the Ml ember of Parliament who kail 13,060pda- 1 4 bail gone to the llonse of Commons with his hands tied, and that he hail now got them loose.—(Laughter.) Mr. PARKING suggested then, that the alteration in the Petition should be that " all classes were is greet distress." 4 Mr. BtACKMAN said that it wee estate to take • vantage of the terms of the notice, in order to ehlitip C a motion. He was at a Ina to discover how any re • mirk, extracted from the Agrienkseal Report of OM House of Commons, could be foreign to the oNeet of the Meeting. His Reeelstkoss were the sum ef the Report draws up by sae of the Ministry. mot *greed upon by a Committee, spat which four lifinistere hod sat. Here it is, (*aid Mr. B. poistiag to the espy of his Amendment), here it is, sad will you. tasets the friends of Ministers, run away from their owe wordia The Earl of CHICHIMTeII asked Mr. Blackman if hie Rimolufons were founded on the Report of the. House of Commons, or if they were merely intends' ' to aver that such were the words of tb.it Report ? Mr. BLACKMAN replied that he was enable to per eeive the distinction made by the Noble Lord. Mr. D. concluded by moving a series of Resolutioss, as se • Amendment to the motion fir adopting the Petition. litre some confusion arose, which lasted for several, missies, till at length Mr. LAW moved that the Claaleol thaw shosW report the progress of the Meeting. Urea this the Chairmas stated, that it had beet la . the first plaee moved that a Petition to Parliament _ ..should be adopted by the Widow I that as Amend . and bad bees then moved by Mr. blabbett, and that a wood Amendment had been proposed by Me. Blitehemb. lir. Dotrov.tx said that while he agreed with many pans of Mr. Illaektaan's speech, be must observe that the outline was altogether irrelevant. lie had ranged through the widest field of metaphisics and politics. • Without gibing Minutely tato the various topics of the speech, he could nut bat admire the address with which many things foreign to the Meeting bad Imes is• troJace4. Mr. Blackman had advised Ministers bow to tax, Members of Parliament how to vote. and Rs ciao Officers bow to deport themselves. He. Mr. D. felt the distress to be great; the occupiers and imam of had were alike suffering; but still he would mg -Vs actor Nitre errpirloas ; for though the shoe might pinch. every one might not he able to point oat the mode of relief. He would say to she Legislative body, " I suffer, it is for y o u to decidehow relief may be given." Let us, said Mr. Donovan, ask for assistance, bat let as sot. is so doing. travel oat of out sphere. Mr. CHATFIKLD said that the gentleman was talk. log to very little purpose. We were is a trap, and al though we know the way of getting out, we must sot my whet it was. but leave others to tell. " I am aot." said &fr. C. for bog speeds, bat Ido like a little etromon sole. Mr. Cowries. M.P. rear to avower the particular ' goestiim which had been put by Mr. Cliatlkld, whether he (Mr. C.) had aim pee tom Paellement with loads tied•• be admitted that he had VW WO penple that he frit autfel *wild perk relief, fur he , 114•111• COS 1•"•••• MR , ••. • meeting. wises the freebelders of the . toasty placed him in the honourable situation is whieb - then stood, as one of their Represestatives. be had treed it.to a specific engagessest with them, that would always pay the utmost afteados to their wishes, ' and obedience to their (attraction. That he had always held sacred, sad that promise be had, to the best of his ability, fulfilled; and he was this day in attendants for the purpose of ascertaining what those wishes were. Is Parliament he always sat on the is th•peadeht bench ; and with whatever indepeadeace they bad seat him into the Roues of Comm.... that be still retained. He was under se de to Ministers ; mad 11.411 no connexion whatever with the opposition. It • appeared to him that Ministers had not acted with kindness towards the agricalterists, tbrugh fear of otrentlinr, the commercial an and sassufseturers. Tbe opposition bad sot eves been dispesed to render thrm any service ; for the opinion, of the greater part of them were derivedfrom the publications of the ma. dere political economists. the Ricardo" sad the Bs rings, which were in direct oppositioa to the landed interest. TWA hie doctrines were derived from a source. from the works of a Nebie Lord lately . deceased, aid whose less we must all regret. ribose memory we were blued to revere, and who was at all times the true fees I of the farmer (Lord Slier tisld). In answer to M.. Mabbott's question. as to his cootlact with relation to economical reform, he 1.06111 conscientiously say that he bad almost uniform. ly voted on the side of retrenchment. serer fastidi onsiv, hnt always conscientiously. That Ise had for Isitto•rlf or family asked any (arose of Ministers, nor dill be ever wean to do so. Having given this • opinion of the two great parties, into which this conntry was divided, he heartily wished that a third party might arise, having the. hay-rests of aviculture principally in view. To that party be would attach himself, and with it steadily act; and in se doing, hr really believed be should best serve the great agri cultural comity of Sussex. aid (iii.this time of general dim ) the nation at large. Mr. MADIBOTT asked Mr. Cartels os what parties. lar occasion he bad voted is favour of retrenchment ? Mr. CIAtTEIS replied that be had done so es nearly all which had been brought forward in the House. Mr. Davis observed. that the petition coetained at the very outset a gross and palpable falsehood ; for it spoke of the distressed owners of land, which was a tame mockery. as the owners of land were actually gainers by the present circumstances, in having raised the rent of their 68d to COOSINISOOCe of the high price, of corn, which rent was still exacted notwithstaading the great depression of price for every article of cos. sumption. Was it set thee aa lassit to common sense ► as well as a violation ot plain truth, to allege the dim trees of the owners of land, bat very few of whom had made any sacrifice whatever to relieve their tutelary by reducing their rents. What Lord Chichester said he had done in the letting of his estates was. no dealt.. very laudable, bet he wield ask that Noble Lord whe ther even he was not a gamer by the presort state of things, tied whether his rests were now not smelt high* thaathey were is I 7112? Yet the peasantry, the laboar -Jag pose of the eomitry. were writhing muter the mom severe distress. It was the. for these poor deserving ~ ~ r---- m..... people living eonsfortably than one . (loud applanse).-lle combatted the argument . Ileip, that the mechanical inlets were rather benefit I soma. • - • ed by the present catrolitien of the country. as their Mk. Co!WITT 06•11021priOONI his regret that any thing wages were lived, as that argument we's founded upon connected with his same should occur to disturb the a fallacy. A case had indeed yesterday come to his harmony of the company ; and after explaisting at some knowledge which was trite contradictory to the Ho lag& the occasion taken to make the opposition, a cons nottrable Gentleman's notion. It was that of his black- versition took place, is which the Chairnian. Messrs. t ossukh at Uckfield, who told hits (Mr. A) that, finding Blackaisa and Crippe took a pan, strongly urging the the farmers paid a proportion of the wages of their le- necessity of hearing Mr. Cobham beeret' out of the poor rates which were exacted from ' Mr. Coosa?? th ee r eenosed—l shall thee, gentlemen. him. be had reduced the wages of his journeymen two blbr you a few observation, oti mese of the topics that shillings a week, Weise him to apply to the poor rates have this day beets matter of discussion in soother if be thought proper. Adverting to the observations of, plait; and I beg yes to feel no pia at any little inters Mr. Donovan. that the people should oat interfere with artless that I may expert/race, I being well sag . the business of legislation, hot leave every thing to the wisdom of Parliament; he catenated that mitreenlinary • • shat events will make these applaud who may .Dow ex. remark (*lrish he was astonished to hear from any Nor press dmettsfaction. What a cause is this for wean: .Ibhassii) with the declaration of the Hnnourable blow Wing together? It bee fregarati7 happened that a Par ke for the County. that he felt himself bated to obey ticlular branch of trade has been greatly iajored ; that, the instructions of his eonstitnessts;—for bow maid the owing to some circerastaace of peace or of war. of ear Honourable Member obey those instroctiess if the people were not at liberty to repress them ? Me. 11.., alter ad- elm or of conquest, this or that branch of croninterai verting to some it topics which had mote ander the Wen almost mulihneied t bal. the history a the: consideration of the meeting, sat dims align nisei- has furnished moil now no inetaare in which a witch derible applause. body of farmers sad landlords were upon the relit Here Mr. BLACKMAN proposed the fiAiefriag llerelo- being overwhelmed la rain, which, indeed, is teething boas is lies of the Petition ; and ate - Airing being short of the breaking np of the very fonadatiens of bo ra. we heard the Chairman say to Peed fhtehester clay. A Noble Lord, Gerd Chichester, observed tso and Mr. Partlngton. k There is a deeitirlintiority of , day, that the famine might*, better to rentalaat hews bands in &akar of Mr. Macke.'" aelmiatili ; w hat for. that be was ortairiand, that there was aoremelybot am Ito do now i'' ieindividnal reediest. Now. if his Lordship MOM that "i. That it appease to this Messing, brim Newt Of . , , , , , the Astsicalterel• Committee passedeaving the last Nes- it was right for farmers to be industrious am• sot to sion-ef Parliament. that there has been ma fixed stated- mete their time, he was right; but, essays when they and of value in Ibis country during *period of almost dad, that, la spite of a ll their i n d ea sty an d frugality, twenty-five years; but that an unsettled energiser has t h ey grow poorer an d p o orer, and at last weenie staring cast injury and injustice in succession upon the difereot . them In the face. it hemmer them, as mew of good sense. ranks of Society ; has involved the farming, usaufactur• to inquire into the and to seek for a retuedy. And lag and trading interests of the country ha eat difficul lin ; anal has produced derangesemst aau the italliats as to individual exertion being that remedy. how can any tions of life. individual exertion make head against the irresistible and " 2. That the palest state of the farming and trad- all. ... eadia ., now that is now at work? Is it Iseult log interests of the !torso( Lewes and Peversiter. billy r"" l' that the farmer' s h oul d retrench, that they should lesson bears oat the jestice and accuracy of the general descrip tion of the country contained in the foregoing assertions their personal expenses. that they should come of the Agricalteril Committee. down in their way of living? Why, you hare ee -1 "3. That this Meeting has alwayeconsidered it to be trenched. you have come down. Thi s is already the first duty of the Ilona of Commons to Werke into sore ; and. 1 deft any bauisn being to point out bow all the injury and injastice.which may be cast se soccer you, by individual exertion . are to do more thee you sion upon the different ranks of society, and if tialsapirlly of in au unsettled currency be a Legislative tonsure ban already done. De the Lendlords imagine that jury and Injusticsi la whiil the Home itself his awes- they ere to mistimee to receive high rents teat of the softly borne its out. yet fur that the Nom bit seen Its 'savings in the farmer's family expenses ? Do they great error, and disport draughts which bumbles made know how small a proportion these bear, seen on the on thrbappiness and morals ef the people. .hp,a &par- most extravagant wale, to any one other branch of the *reliant's eat•goinas? But, above all things, du they co t.r n e rse fro a fa y a ea fi rs i l d tl a tis ali te rd ti o n t ; T h a si l m ue ble thir li i iipes ag " tht g th a e consider the real verse of the present distress? And, House will, on assembling, enter into an early sod mo bil revision of all Legislative measures maned Aeries if they do, Low can they imagine that its effects are to that period, connected with the value of asoity, and be averted or mitigated by individual exertion ? The particularly into the merits of the Core Laws pawed in present law, commonly called Mr. Peel's Dill, does 1804 and 1815 i and as it is evident thatifleinT sad in- ',dais ; it triples the rent of every tenant booed by augments the amount of every mortgage and mei proportion l le does the same as to all t triples (as observed is print malt months i toll at hirelings gates ; it is, is feet, as il perpowie„ an act pf coafiseatiou on every lease. mortgage Wadi. or other contract bit, agabettelseepentioa Oa* Act like ,done by individual creaks? The Mi depriestes interference and, by the mouth Chichester. tell yen today, that they tan relieve yea ; for. he yen assured. said will be said by them. 1 would, __ that they bad not interfered. and that they did sot interfere now; hat. have they sot Inter fered. aad de they not still interfere. by the hands of the tax-gatherer, tad by the means of Mr. Peel's Sill ? After expressing his surprise that the Petitioners had been advised to appeal to the wisdom of Par liament. Mr. Cobbett observed how he was struck with the change of conduct in the landlords, as in stases of which was evinced in the alley-nt•hente ad vice of which he had before spoken. lam sure, said be, that every one recollects. tha, as long as the far mers confined themselves to the adoption. in their Pe titions, of the absurd its of Mr. Webb Hall, they were never advised to keep at Ames. Nay, it is per fectly notorious, that the landlords (beginning with those in Hantingdoashire) (speedy tailed arm them to leave home, to bestir themselves, to motet. and to petition. This chugs of advice. then. mast hare a came. The subject has beets discussed; the Ismer. begin to see the real verse of their suffering; they tram those sufferings to the wee ; these to the enor mous standing army, the high salaries. pensions. and mats. and the still Imre enormous amount of the ' debt. The farmers in Hertfordshire have agreed to petition for a redretin.s of these; those of Lin soloshire, parikelatly of Holbeach. have done the same; and an., all of a caddie. some, at least, of the landlords, have discovered. that the farmers would do better to stay at home. and mini the plough t The fact is.. gentlemen. that many of the landlords are something else ben des landlords ; they are place- Oen and pessimism (by the by, Lord Chichester. is a Postataster•Oeonal ;) they receive taxes ; they. therw fore. very naturally dislike to bear the sufferings im puted to those taxes; and. besides this, they as well se the leadholder. the mortgagee, and the my-laced and on pensioned landlord. profit, as placemen and pensioners, by the rise in the value of mosey, and. therefore, they would fain prevent the fanners from busying themselves about matters relating to the enrreacy 1 sad would have dim stay at home. and use individual exertion. After advertiag to the assertions dben made, that the interests of isnikwitandtennat were the same, and 'hewing its hiciesaistesey where the tenost is called urea to pay his landlord twice or thrice the rent he contracted for, Mr. Cobbett noticed as observation made at the meeting that dottiest for which the taxes were chicly raised was coma sioond by a war for the preservation of property. Therese, many, said he, amongst whose I am one, who think that the war was wholly unnecessary fur any good pur pose; but, so bear said. even new. that it tendril to preserve property. is sernetking that i•eould not have 'mooted. The war anal Its appeadages made that debt and thaw ether charges which cause the taws, l i whisk s so all Seen SOW nee, are the cause of the sof. forings of all classes, and which, after having crashed the other classes. one by one, are now pressing with drolly weight ppm that ale which kohl is their Mad* the veer omens of all national wealth and. prosperity. Let my man she* me even a ceeelotioo. of banded Property... . especially of Justice la the Coeds if Law and Pinity; and mem over, If it *sohl appear epee lovestigatioa. that is col sego...* day ill Judged attempts ea the part of the dis tressed niateafituring classes to ward e( dim portion of biter, aid injustice which an unsettled earteicy east os Sem in the order of succession, it bestial@ espealient , pass upon the plea of (State) sweessity any arbitrary aid unconstitutional laws steelier the liberty of the subject generally; this Meeting ferveatly hopes that the House will now see the justice and propriety of repealing all inch laws. and of giving to the country, by Isms Ablest and solitary measure. a much better iambi than any it now possesses against the recur ✓ence of an evil so justly and strongly d epr ecated MZ the Agricultnral Committee. as is unsettled earreaey. Lord CNICIIICSTLI suggested. that those who were not Owners or Ono piers of Land shoals, retire from the Hall, sad from the indecorum which be witeemed towards the door. be believed that many pertains pre seat were *either Owners see Occupiers. The Casuists* here aanounced to the Welles that the chew of hands wow in favour of Mr. Illeeketan's tint Resolution. I; you the review...dation of Mr. PepTextrrox,lt was settled that several sheets of paper shosid be slue round the room, upon which every Ow or OtseePiee of Land should be required to write his lisme aid ad. Dress. with the vote he meant to pronounee. Lord flags said a few words in support of Ur. Par tiegton's proposition; bit by this time the hall was nearly empty. the people heels( concluded that the Kssolutloos were carried. Bit some el . natures le support of the Polities having *ea 0-41. papers which were distributed. 'rho Cast:lists declared that the Petiole* *as car ried, and it was ordered to be left fee eissatates. The niceties broke up about foie o'clock. sad sous ' slier a number of gentlemen met to dime at the Star inn, awl Mr. Davis tlilfsert was called to the Chair. After dinner "the health of the King" was skink with the warmest applause. Several other toasts followed g assess which were " Prosperity to the county of Sasses," and " Success to Commerce." Upon the retirement of Mr. D. Gilbert. W. Stmt. the late Member for Lewes. was timidly called to the Chai►. and he Immediately proposed "mere moos, and less tales." which was drank with epplawse ; as was " a fell and speedy Investigation of the canoe of the Agriert turd distress of the reentry. with the diem/very of an ef. frees! remedy." Mr. E. Joattsrox teak occasloa to propose the health of a slistiaguisbell imilvithuil, whew he wealsppy to see in the room, and them when there was eat is linglami a was mere competes** give weed skis*N tbe Agri ' ealturista. sod to pres et. their relief. H. lomat " Mr. Hen aMr thytattas &clued that W ea* ant n osh' la theme if the health at Mr. Vahheu wen drank t orpecialy ahstpat *me that latailisan hJ prastaassal apse the fatatais at &on la ' • !stirs 4. Lord Crevasse. little justice have mite, during so lout a period. lease s i t „.„, sed tory contracts bowie. imlividaals , which are capable ef ,_,_ I. ..,_ _n____ _ i c o n adjestineut. that still greater inks., and injustice most t ufl" .ax io es 4 n: ll.W. ltirip l i i .1. now arise out of the . lnvolootary obligades i by the g nether the State during the. tame , h are , age) even the toll b hie n ot capable of ailestment. ' is, ' Wilier to all practical psi ear- h that the it ler*,,Linius Woad by Mat eisevel -A* varwr • . ...- fee tine. iniii. P bad all charges on the Civil List. of sad e b b e Pensions; of the Pay sad Allowances le no end this, is to be doss sisters derdeotm Navy; of all Taxes on Coosomptioe 4 i L lii e ,l to the value of the raw' article. particelsr flask sod of Lord Chiches 7iastbeiws, salt; of all Penalties; of all itecereisastes foe &cosi- de iseehiteg to ties; of ail Taxes upon Penises' Property* Probates, that what be sale P had Legacies, and Stamps; of all Tires oe the Von one o rat t enee n. ;a n ; o the of Landed Property. and especially die ioereaee_d 0041 1 thaw did not lister THE 81rAT10314AN. A for the* tbs. e ballerill •oisea calletire hint out!" but It rather we lOW h/ "Shaine, shaine!—No brutal violence to It COWU." pridentinated.-31r. Hitchies and Mr. Parting- s *moment of Mr. lon, who were most prominent on the occasion, left Ow -..~ 4 :hesgh re earindairalt:DlViltredbyhmoy mi.aalledtokabeeeet°,,,v..ntet:,'" as I hare had pow . most anxiously and Geremitti•Qr .ought to be prevented; let any man skew me ay." rerolotion that has made such havoc on propertit.,. direct an attack cm it. so unavoidable a transfer of es has been made sod is now making by the war, i., sr.. its debts, its ostablishments sod its terra', *lashing stroke. the Bill of Mr. Peel. Where is r e man of all those who sow, with seek ladslp , tastiest., Bates to me, whose property is now 01l Where is the farmer whose all is not either pe e „ Is Jeopardy? Is there any thin which any Meer meted with the laud eau regard as a stable pesiessiee The farmer will soot; be either raised or ask, b a r the land MOWS% mod so it the whole weight sou fall wiles the }resist teeters are drained of thle last shilling. The latellord Ints, therefore, hot a shad space of quiet rasession left him. A piece of baron at the Garrey of half a doses hungry plassgka.., Is not In greater peril thts the landlord's estate a the mercy of the fusdholskrs. lieu, Bestlessen, ‘,. cause to the subject of a remedy. which todeseribe is the detail I shall not *Mope; 'het. 1 ass sonfidea, that there is no remedy without a redraw& of ri, latent eaf the Dal. Deism the Wire the Abele ,t the taws assounted to Uwe ear sisters minket t year; they now ammo, so ilh, odd edifies.. hem., thirty and forty of which go to tit dais of the deli artreschmeat if you please; retreuelsinsot by & means; but, of whet adell is retrenchment. you retrench the debt? Te the shame mi and less we must notate if Yr. Poets BM mein in force. trims. urn matia". is "(t effects of ponieular memos aside,)nad mesamoduse I fall, until they reach those of the Ballots amid Bef,re the Bill of Mr. Peel was passed. I wiped tiel Paaliasoent of the coossetesoses : I said. theta If aft. companied with other ussanwes, it wash' raw emirs me'. rain (inners. rob the mortgagor. sal Goat the latsolord'of his estate. That prodietiois l'addrft to Mr. Tierney. and I soh. I address it to yen, that , may have a muse tf. call it it. and, If 1 am same, I desire that it May bereameneferei that I ism mei; as that you are right. With the like desire I man upon all here to remember. that. I ass say. 16+,11. ?reseal messieres heist; eaforcod. the avenge al r,.., wheat. after•May.iti•23, will ant caved four thillist a bushel ; and that if it do. I will he impotent tops fur a fool for the reemiloskr of my life. Iba new, tirotlestes, to express the gradfamtiem I feel , the *matins manner in which 'yam bare bred plea• to heir me ; and to add, that, what I have said, sit i have the smallest tendency to lessee the asegeitude to shorten the duration of His distresses of any me you, I shall deem that much mare than a comers a *ion fur the trouble of coating to Lewes. sad she *) the montestary pop, I personal cinema's/ which bare takes place in this room: • MI MI WALTER AT 14/11/40-111111111141, Too-witerw. Monks' 7 ■. shoe S.—Eseulag 113 se. slier & PRICE OF ATOMS TWA DAY AT ONil Oleter Bank Sleek—. ..... f it I tuft :4. 4; ... : ...1 it per OM. lied TT I OW, --aiiNtilbi , *per Ct.re• 'Aell I 11104Wali *.........., I 4 per C0ir.....:,.....:.... rill flnenh Oa Of - ~ . prr Vases. I& 111111114-11111111. ' S per percent Cents.lisay "1111X1 ..-•`--111111. : - 2 ;------ Ira Long Ana NI 7•ie # logs for MM. lop. $ per Cast 704 Igen by Arsit., . 0/4, Irish 11 ref Cast Lett. 11di5e5...'...)11. • • _ _ Mammon. Tit tins riesearearnia lA*" • @Vistaless." • /ON: THURSDAT EVIVINS. SAXITARY In, IBM STOCK EXCILINWL TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this 'Bernier at 781. hut mos a respectable !Poker sold a quantity of Stosek depreciated the Goo/le. sad they isiniediawlY 7 741 for the Accesat. Various are the and reports on the eeensiou. Ity muse. well it is asserted that the illeselaas have melted . to break op their caotonuseots and march against Turks. Another Nicosia states that a plot has discovered at Madrid, to femme the King's esespe of the kingdom; but the mom likely reason for the of the Fonda may be unabated to the sear appreseh the Settling Day. and Se some of the parties to make up their arrogate. The Report we Uwe gives is oar ether eases the per/seedier at the tweeting hell this wsek Lewes, toe the Distressed State of Agrieulterr, he pressed, we doubt sot, with parties's, attest The efforts made by Mr. Baacttean, OS tlist and by Mr. Coanrrr at the dinner afterward*. ttl oat the eases. sad tie remedies of the disavows planed of, cosset fail to produre their doe 'steel Though the Petition of the Mends of hilaister. tarried by enema. and •ery strennoim attempter , made to mippress Mr. CUOBSTI'S volt* by - • the advocates of dehisios were induced to their prevail. and leave elm geld open for the of truth and reason. At the mee:ing of the Kest Agricultural Association, of which we gave an account. the wise men there attribetoi present condition - of the farmers to the right mow We have repeatedly cautioned the Gruen mai"' delusive ides. that they could reviver any bepeth Cora Bills. Tim griesasees that have berme 11 down, may be traced to the state of their time is the House germ:moos. Bad the people fi land reasea to he satisfied Ole this point. we Avoid have the efkete of the great Sta•esmaa. sow , many headed monster Marie!' as in the face t we ' We have the light of Mamma shut eat from taxation ;we should Dot have-the orcevaries of direct or Indirectly tamed. tweepport the very mew are oar greatest seemly; we should sat have. Leer awry.. and retailer& toe overgrown oil 'estahlishorrat is time iti pewee. The lloglautldesemot retopiee a statiding Male lig;' '" , . I isi. — ......apt . _-- -- hough reveled*, are by no moans to be caviled, ~,4 i re particularly al ilted by mi. and have been, gar,. s I hare had pow . most anxiously and nermaitti.O r ought to be prevented; let any man chew me we b , redo/ism that has made such havoc on proper/if, ,„ irect an attack on it, so unavoidable a transfer of s has been made sad is now making by the war, 0., tier. its debts, lit establishments and its terra', lashing stroke. the Bill of Mr. Peel. Where is t, ran of all those who sow, with sash isdelg o • advisee, lists* to me, whose property it new ill • r hove is the farmer whose all is not either gene a , a Jeopardy? Is there any thin which any memo. rcted with the lasi eau regard as a stable possession'. le farmer will soon be either raised or safe, b.,r . lie lasi remains, sad ma it tbe whole weight w an ill whoa the peewit meters are drained of fiefgs ist shilling. The landlord bas. therefore, hot a gm; pace of quiet rossession left him. A piece of haws t the Garrey of half a dozen hungry timeline" i not in greater peril 'Ws the landlord's estate 1: be mercy of the fuadholders. Here, Oestlessea, u . ewe to the 'abject of a remedy. which tofleserihe is be detail I shall net &tempt; 'bat. 1 us madilet. bat there is no remedy without a rsdretiea of 6 gterest if de Deit. Beim the wire the whole be laves assounted Pa Mom er shames willies. i ear; they mow assess to • 11114 , old sailliestr. brew s bitty and Pony of which go to tie dales of the deb' Irtreachment if you please; entreueltinest by ,1 means; bet, of .what OW is reteenthasent s u on retrench the debt? To the sixteen millio n ad less we must notate if Mr. Peel's Dill rt. tame in force. trines. sal ellestau. is fall (tl' tests of pa winter reasons aside.)ead eineasestisee h all, until they reach those of the Ballots meld so. lef.re the Bill of Mr. Peel was puma s I visaed tic larliainent of the enasettemees ; I said. this, if asao vonpaniell with miaow ussanwes. it woad miss Wes. nes. rola farmers. rob the mortgagor. sad Ssalltst ' he lasolor•I' of his estate. That prediction I add • Mr. Tierney, and I said. I address it eia pa. that I nay have a wise to cell it ky. and, If lam army, I !wire that it Way berramewierei that I am wrong as hat you are right. With the like desire I man ipso all here to remember. that, I sow ase, the, ii 'resent naeaisres Wing *aorta. the Menge a rm , cheat; after•bley.iGti, will Pet elleed four #ballti i bushel; zed that if it do. I will he sesteut tom or a foal for the remakaar of my life. I b.: low, tieetleneem to express the gratifiontiou I feel he atteetiva manner in which 'yea have been plea. o heir me; and to add, that, what I have said, sh wire the smallest tendency Is lessee the asegnitudi e shorten the duration of the distreeses of any see rola. I shall deem that much nitre ties a emote') ion fur the trouble of comiag to Lewes. and also he momentary pop, f personal eternalise' Flitch have takes place in this room: ' RUM WATES AT lON/141/1-111111111102 TOI.IIIIIOIIIIIPW, Moraine 7 el. aloe a.—Kveistai W.. alter A. _______ ....__ . _ . _ . . _ •_ . PRICE Oil STOCKS TISPS DAT AT 4WD 0T1.04'• Beek Sleek. .... 1 1 9 I India .... t I per Cwt. 1ia.... el 1 aft —.loom i W esst. t per Ct.roo. • All* f SienthWei '...• • .... • ti per Ceen..........,.... al el Smith Oa Mt - '...... 5 per theft. I& DMA. Items. erlivs 5 per Ceeteateep , ..:lllllllll .••• - • - ' 11 . 11 .• _fir elle' B percent --- Smell ih.lttpne Lowe Ana NI 7•iit # India far 01iti0........._ Imp. it per Con Mil Von. lee Md. -77 D Irish 6 tor Coat Lett. Tieiceta....- Alt .‘ • Int ilaatitollian• •• one nieritiketratieelan"is nsoonr•extre were " • . Rama tart." LONDON: THVISDAT EVIVINs. SAXITARY 110, 182 4 i. _—,,.....__ STOCK EXCILINUM, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this mornier at ItH, het .nos aft a respectable linker sold a quantity of Stock eh depreciated the Consols. sad 'hey isinilmliAtel!' *I I 7741 for the Acetate. Varies' are the e•ojenn and report. at fhe .tension. By some. well islet it is asserted that lite Russians have rereived to break lip their camenuseats aid march against Tacks. Another mutant states that a plot has discovered at Madrid, to tamper the King's escape of the kingdom; but the mom likely reason fee the of the Fends may be attelbated to the near &prowl the Settling Day, and k. *me of the parties vii` to make up their amrimats. _____„......_.— The Report we have gives ia oar ether cameo the proceedings at the meeting held this week. (ewes, on the Distressed State of Agriculture, t he perused. we doubt not, with particular anent The efforts made by Mr. BLA Ca WIN, MB that ocean: ' and by Mr. Coanwre at the dinner afterward% apt oat the ceases and the embodies of the distresses plainei of, cosset fail to peodure their agitated Though the Petition of the friends of Mill/stet' tarried by finesse. and very atrenanna attempts' . _ made to suppress Mr. CUMICTI ' S voles lay c hin.. the advocates of delesioa were induced to aba ' their prevail, sad lean the field open for the ft' of truth sea reason. At the meeting of the L Kent Agricultural Aesociation, of which we yourt gave an account, the wise men there attsibutzii pewees' condition - of the farmers to the right caves We have repeatedly cautioned the farmer' agsia ,l • delusive ides. that they could 'etiolate any keel I Cora Bills. . The griesaamos that have berm t down, may be traced to the state of their Be? ties in the House of Commons. Had the people of land teases so he satisfied ow this point. we Asada have the aka* of the great Sta•esasae. moo. 5 many headed monster devise as in the /see; we sot have the light of Meseta shut at free l" , ',mattes ; we should soot bawthe necessaries of • •direct or ladineetly tamed. toweppo.rt the melon!. I are nue greatest mitenies; are should sot bare dish.' i • .0111 f usury.. ask retained is overgrow& Sri: , A, .establishawat in time of pea..e. The Cf*GlNit i. ••• . . . _ •• ._ _ .11- - -.......• Lie! 11.1 'a IL , ~~~: