The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-04 00:00:00

0 • ' • • •• e4L • • Dist, MAY 3.-=i r esterday arrived ow file River the William Pitt; grates's; frites,_ 11111411 iStresiliam, from ditto ; and Schofield ; sees, from St. Domingo.—Came down from the, Rime the Trusty. Robinson. for Quebec; Aleisanter, Ening. ton, for ditto; Thoroley, Deeming, for Naples; pita, Ford, for ditto ; Amity ; Bonfield. for Tone. 'riffs ; and sailed with the Coldstream and Boys*, saki - the *hole the outward.boond. PIARTSSOUTft, Mary 3.—Arrived the Alesender, Staten; from Ceylon, Isle of Fiance, mid the Cape; she sailed from Ceylon the 31st December, and left liliertothe Adamant, loading for Bombay; sailed from ribs hie of Franco the sth February, and left there Abe Prince Regent, White, loading coffee for Copen. baieeis, sod would be ready to sail in a month ; the Blucher, Kerr, was to sail for Java in sesen days; the Melantho was to sail for England the tilth of February. Spoke off the Cape, the Success, Martin, 'from England fur Bengal. Left the Cape the 3d of M ar ch. Th. Waterloo and Winchelsea sailed from the Cape on the Ist March, and were to w om b a St. Helena. The Surat Castle had arrived safe at the Cape. The Neptune, foe New swath Wales, bad put into the ape for water. On the 16th March, in lat. 16. 20. S. Soso. 2.46. W. spite the Harriet, Moore, from Siegal for England. Ott the 15th April, its let 28 55. N. long. 38. W. spoke the Grand Sedalia, South Seams., for Fmg:sed; the Vita was !nit at Ceyloo.—Also arrived, tbs. Cold. treats and the Boon, from London for Ibdia ; Shannon, Kendall, from Barbadoes • sailed tho lttb March. Arrived the Albion, B is hop, bete the Cape of Good Hope s off the Wight, booed to Leo. don. PL'rnouTu, MAY 2.--Came is the Britannia. Gibbs, from Bahia for London • 14 weeks and 2days pamaar.—Passed by, for Letdoe. the Meywoed, iiirossoorth, from Bengal. FA LMOUTH, APRIL 30, Alro MAT I.—Aerlred theSsndwich packet, with a Mail from the Leeward blinds, sailed the 27th Marcb.--A Mail wag landed this morning fruit the Waterloo. Birch, from China, which place sae left the 211th November, do Cape Ist March, and Sr. Hamm 18th March. RUMAT", MAT 3.—Part of the cargo of the Thesis, hrteis lost on the Shingles. has been lauded here, consisting of 17 casks of spirits, hemp, &c. The hemp all in a wet state and damaged. The Duke of WELLINGTON *titled in town yes. terday morning, and had an audience of the Parma REGENT for near two baurs. Oa Saturday the dispatches for Bombay were closed at she Esst isidia.house, and delivered to the Purser of the snip Lady Lus ingten. The Royal Sovereigis yacht is ordered to be cons. p'eted, and in every re , pipet ready f.ir sailing by the 11th inst. and is to drop down the Thames on the has. She sso ho commanded by Sir EDy7A RD Ow EN. It is generally ui.derssoutl that the yacht will be first used so !Haug the Duke of CAltiltlool and his bride to England. A Meeting of the Magistrates was held on Seer. div alsereend, at Whitehall, to concert measures for the 'reservation of the peace, in consequence of the isilinialianS fur the Spa.fields Meeting. The pro. p, iesor of the grneed oh which the Meetings were usually held, had also taken measures to secure his property frosninvasion in this respect. The following notice was posted nn the walls in the neighbourhood of SO fields, lest CAUTION.—MAY St. INS hereby give Notice, That the Geld, iouvinonl‘ vaned Spa-{field. is my private property, nod t Notion every person against irespris.ing thereon is any mouser ahylev r; road I also give tardier nosier. that primal who stoat Gereafler be Naiad so trespassing, will roe prosecuted nccurdiag to law. " Spa-held. 1 , J. WILSON." The sivdosore now making nearest to the Pavilion, at Brighton, and which will form a pert of the im. protements to the north of that fashionable watering place, is so be called the Regent's iteyne, and in the centre of, it a statue of his Royal Highness is to be placed. A copier coin of the reign of the Emperor ALEXANDER SEVE:mUS was dug up a few days ago on the above spot. While the Gallery was shut on Friday night Sir JAMES MACINTOSH gees notice of his motion for a Committee to enquire into the means of preventing the Forgery of Bank. rtes, for Thursday, the 14th instant, end expressed his hope that the Reprise from the Batik would be triode in loch 'lime that they might be printed and dietsibuied beford thediscussion. The following story of a fatal doel is in chaste. tioe. It is mid to have taken place on the 26th ult. at Caen, betweeli Lieut. Ptelteono and M. Mani nm, in consequence of a dispute arising out of gear I rots between other parties, English and French, at Cain. Lieut. MOUGAN, of the Navy, was esesind to Lieut. PICK/ORD, and M. DUIIVISSON, one el do original disputant's, to M. Misawisit. Then was stsswa dispel* about distances; MARIMBA wattled 15 paces ; said he was no shot, and would of wens beyond four. To this MAIIINIZI bad no objection, provided be had the first fire. P. in. slated they should Are together ; but this was stiffly opposed. Another proposal was then made, that M Altman's friend should charge one only et his pis. tots with ball, and give P. the choice ; at that Mon. GAN should charge with ball used his pair audsiteold let MARINIER choose. This wee acceded to. Ma. RIEISR first took one and then Pr the other. They presented together ; the interval between them was about two feet. After a moment or tweet hesitation, the world was given, and Pickeolo's ball struck tinder his adversary's ribs, on the right side, and passed throogb his body. Be ptesently expired. it is well known that POMO these since, Mr. Biacn and Mr. DENDIA-N offered thelleebilea as candidates to represent the town of Nottingham in Parliament, is consequence of the resigoation of Mr. JOHN SWITn and the appearance of a letter soon after, written by LORD ItANCLIFTE in Paris, and published by some) of his kited. -bete, caused an opinion to be enter tained lint his ; Lordship would retire also, and that then there wergild be room for both the candidates. Tkis, hollitelser, seems to have been an erroneous sop. possitios, for on Wednesday eight, Lord RANCLIFTE appeared I. the town • some of his friends were 1 hastily .cap red toget her, and be espeessed his fell defend's** to odor himself again, sad solicit she. nifigoo of the Electors; and in consequence of this, a n "him , has been published.—(Nelliogham Amiss) ... ThE C'l'A' Ilb WEI .EDITO It or riff INDEPANDEIir WNW. . , • -......;::- $ It iii c-4 hate the honour to forward you the copy of a Leiter which I have (hit day receiied from Sir Descry Terrell% Bert. nod to acquaint you, that hav ing had tbe laisfortunit to be dismissed his ' Majesty's Sortie*, by the sentence of a General Cottrt•Mar dal, held at thlbgalore, in the East Indies, on the 13th of Febroary, 1315, and continued by adjourn. mote, to the 25th of Match, upon Charges preferred' aghast sly by Lieut.-Col. Walter Symes, late of the fifth Regiment, I memorialised his Royal Highness the Duke of York (our respected Commender.lo- Chief) tn be reinstated in the Service, and I trust I shall not be taking tob great a liberty in requestingl that you will, through the medium of your highly-re. spectable and wideipcircalatine Journal, give pub- licity to the enclosed. In requesting which, Mr. Editor, I beg you will do me the justice to believelhat 'I set not actestedby any other motive than a wish to convince my Friends and the Public, that during the' tea yesrs which I have bad the honour to hold his' Majesty's Commission, it has been my uniform study to discharge my duty so as to merit the approbation et By &spiders in command; and which, iii bet very few lestneees, _I hive been anecessfel in doing ; in. deed, the - very 'handsomest's, liberal manner in which His Rays! Nielsen the Prince Regent, by the re. commendation of his Royal Brother, has been pleased to restore me If, the functions of my commission, will fully testify the truth of my assertion. I canuM, however, conclude, Sir, without assuring yell' „ that nest to the pleasure of Wine ',gain placed on char strength of his Majesty's Army, is that of having my charicter cleared from any imputation of guilt, which those not immediately acquainted with the ciraunistauces of my case, *lib conceive attached to it. With many apologies for , is intrusion, I remain, Mr. Editor, year very lent servant, obrz e. 'JOSEPH GILLAM JAMES,' Lent. Ali Reel. 5, Allanarstaart. Old Broad•street, 24 May, 1812. Home Guards. April 30. 1818, Sia,—With refereoco to year Memorial of the 10th of January, 1816, I am commanded by the Comseander in Chief to acquaint yore that hip Royal Ilighammhaviug, ender all the circenodances of your case, retomesended that you should he restored t• the functions of your commission as a Li•otenant in the 69th Regiment, e , d plated on half pay, the Prince Regeot has bete graciously pleased, in the name mad on the behalf of his Majesty, to approve of the same, and you will accordingly receive full pay to the period of the redaction of the 2d Battalion of the 691 Rogimeat, 25th November, 1816, and your ball* pay from that d rte. 1 bate the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, (Signed) H. TUaELENS. To Littlienant 5, Adas'r•tourt, Old lipmd,trert. A usr OF TIIE MINORITY OW KR. TigitNET% XOTIJM ON FRIDAY LAST. A herenmsny, lin. J. Gasket!, Bro. Plu..keti. its. Hes. Amen. W. Gordon, Robert C. At he. ley, A. ()rasa, J. P. Palmer, C. Aubrey, Sir J. Benin. Sir Robert Panel., „Sir R. Roillie, James E. Howonk, H. Poi.eli, W. 11. Florham, Jas. Hbraby, Ed. Pelham, Hoo. C. Baths& Sir 'rhos. il.ll, Lard A. Power, It Mama, James Knot, Thomas p... let,. Hn.W.V. Barnard, Lord Lot ache R. Fieillinoire, Dr. Beonet, Hoy. H. G. Lamb, dill. W. Ridley. S:r M. W. Brougham, H. Larobton, John G. Ransil' vr, Sir S. Bonkes. H. Lefevre, C. S. Rowley, Sir W. Beutinek, Lord W. Lesson, Sir Wou Ru.sell, K. G. Burdett. Sir F. Lewis. r. F. Spencer, Laid R. Flarraigh-, Sir W. Lloyd, Sir Ed. Srudontore, Runt. Cole, sir Christ.. 1 loyd, J. M. Sheller, Sir J. Culvert. Nie. Lyiteiton, Hon. W. Sharpe. K. Campbell, Grn.A. H. &Wight. Sir J. Campbell. Hou. J. Misedonald, J. Smith. R. Carew, R. S. 111.iberley, John Smith, W. Carter.. J.,1.n Morr)as, Jos. Smyth. J. H. Cavendish. lA. G. Machiniodi, Sir J. Stanley, VW. Cairmidi.! , Hon. C. Moloch,. W. A. Tavistock, Marquis Coalfield, ' Hon. H. Manus, J. Taylor, Ch. Coke, T. Mooch. Sir C. 'iresaityise. J. R. Ihowarann, Viset. Mailand, S. B. Tierney, Rt. Hon. 0, Doodler, Charles Morpeth.V is. Walpole, Hon. G. Douglass. Hon. F.S. Newport, Its. Hoe. Wuldegiave, lion. Eliot, Hue. W. Sir Jobe %V. Falakerley, J. N. North. D. Wane, J. A. Verspaison, Siv R. C. Neville. Ho*. R. Wiliam, Waiter Folkestone, VW. Ord, Wns. Wynn, C. W. Finlay, K. Ostainve, Lord F. Williams. ()wen Graft-O.IM Hon. H. Ossaision. Lord Wood, Alderman Tat.i.tos—lfiresmot A lthorpe sad Pas. vie Gressfell. Lord Sefton, Mr. M. nog. Ta%lor. and Mr. Wenb paired ot. Mr. Henry CareadiA paired ni with Lord Walpole. .-..-........ Flag AT BERTHA LL.-011 Tuesday night • fire broke oat at Benthail-hall, the residence of Francis Blithe Harries, Esq. and the property of Thomas Harries, Esq. of Cruckton. It was discovered by Mr. F. B. Harrin,. et eleven o'clock. as he was go. lag up stairs; the family of nine children and all the sweets were in bed ; but by the timely discovery of the lire, although the Nines instantly penetrated dimmer the roof. they were all, through a merciful Preeidesee, sewed unhurt. The whole of the roof of lite house is burnt down sod a considerable pert of the house itself destroyed. The whole building [ meat keys been also consumed, had it not bore for the meet prompt attendance lard active worki(ig of Ithe amines from the town of Wenloek and the Ceelbreok.slale Company, and the neighbouring as . lifted, given. The dames were nearly subdued at Ne o'cleck io the morning. The night was provi destially so calm that candles beret out of doors dur. lag the whelp time. The Is. proves to have origi sated from a main timber of Oak mor going into a lehimney. The boom was built ttt 1535, and the i l carved Mood-work of the parlours, and • beautiful Istaircase, probably exceeded any other in the County s pert of both of these are sawed. None of the prb poesy was insured.—(Shrernbury Chronicle.) A laughable race took place on tsturday. Mr. Usher, Clown of the Royal Cobourg Theatre, rode in a phaeton invented by him, wherein he drove four Tem Cats a distance of 000 yards within the space of three minutes. The wager was against time s and he was allowed tea minutes to accomplish it in. Coals Escwapton. If AY bland was Abend/tells supplied with Wheat this northing I a reduction of 4 00 101 steseriptioes.—Beriey trade heavy. at a det low of 21,—Beatis, Heater.—Oais at as advance of Peas and other arti cles ee elieetties. Mims (Eagllsh) .... 70 88 Grey Peas 46 50 New ditto Ditto (Forearm) :... 76 95 Old de. /Lye 46 50 Hada. • 46 81 Barley 3B 51 I Oats ... 30 33 New. . Malt .60 76 Poland de. .... 91 SI White Peas 44 49 i Feed do lO 1.. New ditto.... ...... Flee View lb 80 Ditto Boilers fleceete...... I N • ._•t it ~~• • .1%, PARLIAMEiVTAILY REFORM, _ ter•= - A Meeting, eoevened by public idtettisertient, took place at Imes, in Lancashire, cla Monday, the 40th sit. to Petition for Parliamentary Reform. The Meeting was numerous and respectable, and the whole of the proceedings Were co:Waded with the ut most order. Mr:Rocactirre opened the Meeting by observing, that they were met that day to diatom; the important subject of Parliamentary Reform, the want of which had been the cause of all the sulterings the nation bad endured. He trusted that no circum stance would ever deter his fellow-countrymen from seeking a peaceable and radical Reform • and be not only hoped, bet he w a s c onv i nce d f rom ;he numerous and respectable company he had then the pleasure to address, that they would never give up the contest till they obtained the desire of their hearts. The man who could be silent and see his country's wrongs did ant deserve the name of Englishmen. In order that due decorum might be observed, and the Meeting proceed, he would take the liberty of nominating Mr. Isaac Steill to the Chair. Mr. Stmt. having been called to the Chair, shortly addressed the Meeting end thanked them for the honour they bad conferred upon him; he then read the advertiseient calling the Meeting, when 41e. nneeerr was called upon to read the Resoles lititwei lirAn flossier, which were carried mini infinity by,ecclarnation. Jditerrote, of Manchester, then appeared amidst a burst of applause.—lle convatulated the Meeting en the appearance of so respectable a cows puny as he had then the pleasure to address; indeed the order, the numbers, the attention, and, above all, the zeal he saw this day displayed, warmed his heart ; it was a good omen of better times; but the People had every where great difficulties to struggle with, and he understood the People of Lees had met with their share. He feared oot the face of any man. He would ask the Meeting who ought to have been there to have guided and taken a part in the proceedings? The Preachers of Christianity, the Magistrates, the Lawyers, the tradesmen, and be was happy to see so many around him. They were all more interested in Reform than the labourer. When he considered the many and grievous privations of the Pdor, how unfeeling must be the Boroeghmongers and their de pendents, to hang on the State as so many leeches, and eat op the industry of their country ; hut, per haps it opeld be called treason, and be should not be surprised, if some of the plot-smelling gentry, who could scent treason half a mile off, would not declare this a most seditious and delusive Meeting.— He continued : the King cannot levy taxes without your own consent by the laws of the land ; but you hate been robbed of that power of consenting to your own laws by the Boroughmongers, who have usurped your places in Parliament. The Reform we advocate hat four parts : the first, that all men, crimi nal% and litanies Incepted, should have the power of voting for a Representative t•. serve in Parliament, because all men pay tale', direct or indirect, and are called upon to defend their country. Do the People of Manchester (that contains a hundred thooosnd souls), and Birmingham, and Sheffield, and Leeds, and many other places almost as numerous, send Members to Parliament ?-- No ; whilst the Boroughs of Newton, Old Sarum, Midhurst, and scores of other places, of no importance, return their couples of Members. Since we have not a real bona fide Representation, but a virtual one, he would advise the People every where to pay the taxes virtually, and then we should have virtual Representation and virtual taxes. The second Reform proposed was, that Parliaments should be elected annually, for ex perience taught us, that short accounts made long friends, and it also taught the useful lesson, that Members would not be so liable to he corrupted ; add to which, the greet advantage of Members seeing their Constituents often, in order to knowing their minds and interests, and, with annual election, no evil could exist for a long time. The third head of Reform was that of electing Members by ballot, which was the only safeguard fur insuring free election. The method is simply this : on the day of election a book is provided, in which the names of all persons au thorized to vete are entered ; on his appearing at the place of election, the friends of each Candidate give the elector a ticket, with the name of the Candidate, which ticket be places in a box appropriated to their several names, in the presence of the friends of the Candidates, and this nonvoting tickets he throws to the beep ; at a certain time the tickets in the boxes are coeuted up, and that which has the most is duly elected. Thus the " lower orders," as the once poor Canning calls them, Would not be liable to be compelled to vote contrary to their mind and interest. And the 4th branch of lit form is thet of excluding Pensioners from the Wes* ofcommons. Nothing, he said, had tended so much to bring our country into her wretched situation as this evil—an evil evidently contrary to the Act of Settlement, and which ought to be immediately rectified, because every pensioner might property be considered as a Messed preen, 1 ' and therefore quite unfit to legislate upon any mat. ler ; and these four propositions constitetsd Reform. As the House of Commons is constituted, it may be properly styled the bride, and the Peers the brides groom, and a pretty couple they are truly—so John Bull has found them to his cost. The Borough. mongers have bad all Europe fighting for them, and what have they accomplished? VVhy,t be destruction of the power of Bonaparte, a man, with all his faults, as much superior to the coalition race of Kings as light to datkness, and in his stead they have pot in Louis the Desired; Ferdinand the Beloved; the humane Inquisition • and his Religious Highness the Pope. So much go od work has been paid for rather dearly to be sure, for in 1793, the expenditure was 16 millions or thereabouts a year, and when the Bourbons wete.restbred it was near 70 millions, be sides a NationelDebt, as It was foolishly called,which was so greet that it was almost incalculable, and re. quired Dear 45 millions annually to pay the interest thereof, a Civil List of near a million and a half, say lag nothiag of the sums to Sinecurists, Src. If the Purple Weald become political Quakers, and suffer the teeLgatberers to take their tables, chairs, and furniture, be wis convinced it would clog the wheels duke Borooghtnengering Government. The People had still another way of accomplishing the Wag peaceably, and that was by suffering the taz- •-__...:Zh...... i.... .4•• :MG; t 3"~ ' ~ - . . -, • !fi 4141 io •;i • "I-A ' 'gilt • • gathereri to take thoii prods; thid ti to d trete and ilea. they Webs.* tebbeff (for all represented periods dray safely do sd, and the lair holds this opinion good); end Ittirig It beta* e :NV of your countrymen, plead your own caulk aft he greyed of non 4 reptesentalon; and More ii no desk but a verdict will be when for you—LthLid thy fi*nifs, the Borough usurpation Map. Before he had dope he begged to ii ed t~ftFiii shit he had beets chailvi l iihd inarearted, Irebibltedstia felon (tool town to lows for this gl o ttal, deed!deed! of Parliamentary Refer*, and after ail they bud pre vented him from telling a /ay of such treilliterit by whet was called at Act of lodemeity ; be with all Isis sufferings, whilst be bad a tongue to girt a igrettes, be woad never cease to adiocate the tights of the People. Mr. Dutiatmoob nett addressed the Meeting.-=l/0 ' sold, hd was proud to see so large and respertablr. en assembly as Ohl befote him; it was truly Aistifying Ito see his countrymen come forward to show their l abhorrence of the present system of corruption and *eedful imprisonings. The country had been eccusott ef treason, but who were priived to be the traitors.? Why, the very accusers. They cam. forward with • an old Green Bag, anrl the contents of their own or their sines' invention. Because he espied those who lived on the loaves and fishes and Corrtigitiori, be knew they would lot late him for it, but Ise regar& frd them not; be loved only the estimation of honest men. The lavish expenditure had so increased, that in 1794 it was about twenty milliass ; in 1804, Stip too millions; in 1815, one hundred and twenty-six millions; and all these sums had been spent in bloody wars, in which, as a People, we had no interest whatever. Some people said it was the best policy to sit still and see the system fall of itself. He, thought such an idea unworthy en Englishmen, for such event must cause the most unbounded misery. If it had been possible to have precuted Spies td have taken away their lives. be was convinced it would have been done. He had been active in the rise of Parliamentary Reform, and he would never swerve from it, though death should be his dbnm for such opinions. He had suffered nine months impri sonment, and he should take every opportunity to promelgate the same doctrines for which he had suf fered. The suspenders had hypoctiticallt• said, they would defend the Constitution with their lives, and it the same mothent they were destroying it by whole- Me. The day of intellectual of light and jellies is drawing on; let us only manfully persevere and be courageous. A system that needs Spies is on the brink of destruction—all men now see the reason. soleness end lawfulness of Refortn. We ire od longer considered S rabble, but a rational,- thinking People. He would advise all not represented persons not to pay any more tales, but suffer tiantax-gatherer to take his own way of recovery, lentil they were re. presented freely and fairly. Mr. BanuLat then came (*tenni. lie said he was convinced the best way of effecting a Reform was to deform, that 11, the present system. No considera tions should prevent bi' from speaking what hd thought tight.. It was an old 'lntim, that a know ledge of the disease was half Its cure. Nothing so clearly proved a bad Government as those Hein un der it being reduced to beggary and 'Mint. All Men were of opinion that something was necessary to be done, and the nation bed petitioned by millions as one mean of obtaining relief, but the reply had only been, that they were deluded, mad, seditious. lie thought that the People should now boldly yet tem perately demand their rights, for would it be tole rated that 162 persons should retort' 306, and then style them Representatives of the People—preposte rous !—Whatever is contrary to the fan:laureate! ac. knotiledged law ought not to east. Ha neat pro posed that Manchester, Birmingham, and other great towns end populous districts shoold elect, at 'he Ge. metal Election, persons to meet and consult on the best means of effecting a radical Reform. Some people did oot understand what was meant by Reg form ; be would tell such that it simply meant to re store the Constitution to its original form; so of 80. roughmunger, one who bays and sells 'eats in the Commons. It unfortunately happened that the Re• formers were divided in their opinions, but heron. ceiverl that Annual Parliaments were preferable either to those of three or seven years duration; if, for illus• tra lion,. garden was not weeded for three or soviet years every valuable plant would be choked with weeds; but insteed of the last term, if it was weeded yearly, the plants taken up, the weeds and rubbish picked from their roots, and if found to be good plants set ',gain, they would flourish and bear a hundred fold. Parliaments should be plucked up annually, and what is good reinstated again. Besides this, there is another great improvement to prevent cor ruption, undue influence, and bribery, and that is, the ballot. The People are omnipotent, and may recover their rights when they please. It is au old saying, that the voice of the People it as the voice of , Resist taastion (as the Quakers do) not le. Ord agreeable to law and reason—Hampden did so, •sd be finally conquered. Tyrants must feel abashed St the cries of the widow and the orphan. Mr. NICHOLION observed, that the glorious cam Of Parliamentary Reform was rolling on with haw posing march ; all 10.0 began to see its necessity, ' entl were anxious far its adoption. Ile asked, where w ere t h e m i g hty em pi res a n d atoms that had existed --the Bab) lonian, Persian, Roman, Grecian * and Carthaginian—they had perished, lad their places only remained to tell the enquirer this important lesson--r-bb We perished for want of timely Reform." The Friends of Reform bad. many diSositits to strufAle with, arising from prejudice and interest but so long as truth is superior to error, right more • forcible than wrong, no honest man had ream to" conclude Reform is hopeless-m.44,nd, persemeratice i , and the People wilt finally trinisf h. Mr. JOUNSTON observed, be had omitted ah portent part of the question under tansidetation, Sbd that was a repeal of the Cern Bill, as it wee an Act which bad struck a dreadk blow at thiersioe Inertial interest of this country, by prevtotlwg fo reigners from bringing their lope/abundance of gram. when under the very low sum of 801. per quarter, and taking hack is exchange iser taper abundance of marrefsctered goods. Bet, Fellow- Countrymen, said Mr. J., the raising the price of land was the only motive fir that Act, tossed iu the very teeth of nine.tasthe of the People, and which has rendered the Maeda% son completely wretched. - . ‘. --.4, 1 .; r'H. 111 . .