The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-05 00:00:00

U.S. ARR. 000.1 Aire. DVIL I Dui%lin . - 0 1 (I Holland - 2 WRlPrferd 0 I 0 Hasobro' I G. ft Jvcsel - 0 I I Franc.. I).•9iPID 0 0 Flanders • 0 0 (s;dteniorr - 0 0 America - 0 •Pwaes Pr Av.—Mikity at the Platte °fees. ZVte *tateoinatt. " TEX BRITISH STATESMAN" IS INCORPORATID WITH "TITS STATISM/IN." LONDON: TI:EBDAY EVENING NOTENBER 5, 1822. STOCK EXCHANCII, TWKIVE O'CLOCK.—Though alb cloy is • holiday at the Bank, the Stock Exchange is open. bat there is very little bnsiness doing up to this hen r. Consols at present are 82.1 for Account, sellers, . nd 82i for Money. riIREIGN MARIMT, TIVZI,V• o'CLoctt.—This moment the gates of the Royal Exchange are opened. Till now s • , t number of brokers, and other periling, dealers in foreign securities, assembled outside to transact busi ness ; little, however, has been done up to this hour in any foreign securities. Spanish Bonds seem to be the favourite this morning. Chili. s3U—New Bpunish, 6914-01 d, 81—New Pen sion, 8911—Old, 881—Russia, 881—Danish, 911 84, 811--Cigninblan, Bp4—Permian, 86—Now Spanish Strip, 31. STOCK Exemortm, 1 o'cLocc—The market steady, at 82j for money—and $32/ for the account, bat little 'business doi ng. iroattcm MARKET, I o'cLoci.—Wbst business is doing is in Colombia and Spanish Bonds. The forager are bet. ter since the letters by the Jamaica mail have come to hand. We have seen letters from Santa Fe de Bogota of the 19th and 19th of Jone last, which make mention of ac counts being received there, of the Loan contracted by Mr. Leas in Paris—the presumption therefore is, that at that period they had not received the amount of it, and that consequently the decree of the• Vice President li , ner•il Santander, dated on let Jane could have no n•frrence to it. Extract of a private letter from Paris, dated Novena. brr t!ntl " Half-past three o'clock. " There will be no hostile measures taken in Congress acsinst Spain. All that will be done regarding that P..tt er will be entirely diplomatic.—French Feeds, 93f. ; Spanish, 5 per cent. 691 4. No Paris papers we►e published on Saturday, on se• coons of that day bring a holiday. Nuremberg and ott..•r German papers hive arrived :o the 28th ult. The Arteriaii Obserrer, which published so many accounts of the anticipated conquest of the Mores, and of the total annihilation of Grecian resistance, when the exe rotion of the plan said to have been suggested by the' Court of Vienna to the Porte commented. is now reduced on that subject to thence. It contains intelligence from Constantinoplo otos late& date as the end of September ; lett thongh the Turkish fleet and the Mores are men- tiened, it is only to assert that no news had been received ' 1 fr.on either. The important intelligence that the Ens Bien Western Army, which was to have retired into the'! ii terior of the Empire, had received orderrto retain its present position, is repeated in an article from Nurem h erg. This disposition tends pouerfully to prove that t!.e determination of the Emperor Alexander is changed. 'fl , e Turkish Government, as an instance of its financial dileulties, has jutted a new gold coin, the weight of, which is 20 per cent. less than the old. The Emperor of Austria has revoked the Decree of the 12th Augnst Ivo, relative to the transit of goods through the king dom of Lombardy and Venice, and, has replaced every thing on the same footing that it was before. At the close of the Hungarian National Synod, on the 16th trir. the Seeretcvi:-. read the very long Decree drawn up in .he tatter .Sitting respecting the depravation of morals it .he present times; this Decreeis ditided into four parts. 1. The source of this corruption. 2. On the measures to hr adopted to check it. 3. On the education of youth. 4 tin the discipline of the secular clergy. The disci ri.ne of the regular clergy was discussed in the previous Siting, and the Decree of the Sva,d on that subject stianiotously approved. As one instance of good sense may be noticed en article dated Cologne, which states, that in consequence of a report of a pretended miracle at the Church at Zoos, (the crown of the image of the Virgin emitting dames) which caused thousands of per sons to come to that town to witness the prodigy, the Magistrate bad ordered the image to be removed. A Jamaica mail arrived this morning, to the 17th of Sep•ember, by which u e have received the folios' ing : From the Royal Gazette, of the 14th of September. By the Ghent, from Cub; regular files of Havannah papers, to the 12th, have been received. The papers of tit at date contain the following statement, which shows, that the pirates are within a fed' miles of the 3luro : .` The Spanish brig, Buena, Ventura, in 25 days from Baltimore, was fired at, bye small open boat, only three I. agues from the Moro; but, after the brig fired at the pit Ate, she made off. Extract of a letter front the Havannah, of the 15th ult. : —The Tyne and Iphigenia arrived, but if you have sent any thing important, by the convoy of the former' it runs a risk, as she has abandoned the vessel., and not one lots appeared. [ fhe fleet that sailed under the con voy of the Tyne, ou the 12th, it will be remembered wis numerous, amongst which were several vessels bound to the Havannah, of great interest to the Mer chants and underwriters of Landon j iVe learn, by the Adeline, that General Morales' ex pedition made its appearance off the bar of Maricaibo, on the 29th ult., but that no engagement had taken place. The expedition which stood for the Capr, the following day, took four small canoes, with Indiana on board. Extract of a letter from Mexico, August 2.---Ku doubt you hare beard of our Emperor baying been crowned, but,l can assure you,n hit little enthusiasm, as THE STATESMAN. e tall found ourselves astonished as though a vision passed over as. No popular movement occurred as was expected through the Congress and the known Li berals. The pomp w»•very great, notwithstanding the want of money, there sot being sufficient even to pay the troops. lite have here numerous parties, so reach so that it is my opinion that unless immediate strong measures ire taken, this beautiful country will becomes prey to anarchy. Victoria has hoisted his standard at the head ornately HYPO men, and proclaimed the Republic, ■nd from hence soldiers and officers desert., to unite with him, owing to his being a mats mach esteemed. He has refused all honours and military grades, declaring that his only recompence is that of seeing his country free. These generous s,•ntimenta caused his and impri innment, hot he fortunately escaped, and has arrived at Baja). Orders have been issued for troops to march im mediately against him, as lie has already routed the divi• sion of Oantagion, which opposed him. _ _ A private letter from New York, of the Bth of Octo ber, states,thst from the present appearance, the first senate of this State, under the new Constitution, will be com posed almost entirely of new members; and in all , the nominations we have yet seen, there is bat one gentle man named who is a member of the present . emits, and but two who have ever held seats in that broach of the legislature. DINNER TO BYRNE. For the information of friends from the country, I think it necessary to notify, that I shall be at the Horas precisely at five o'clock. Gentlemen may get tickets at The bar of the tatter* at any !time before that hour ; though it will be adriseable to be thereby fire o'clock at the /atc.st. i• HOLY ALLIANCE. nigh Las been said about the proistettlegs of these ipastiosen at their Congress. It seems, that they would fail interfere in the affairs of Spain; but, that oar govern- Meat will not join them. Our government cannot, that is coos reason why it will sot, aid • very good reason too. And yet, if it do not, it is tuna more than probe- Lie, that the Bourbons base sit el very firma bold of what they at present have possession. Their writers •peak iH of our government. They seenseit of deserting the common cense. They do Dot knew its situation.—or land by we may see the Bourbons discover hostility to -wards our government ; and, if that should be the case, the world will go moil. The Lisbon letter reeelied by the mail of yesterday, mention that the expedition to the Erasils was preparing with great activity, and it was siipposed that the whole force in costliness fur etoborkaitios was not less than 4,000 men. A near connection of the Oahe of Wellington, has, it is said, remitted a letter from kis Grace, which states, that he is petfectly rerovereml front time pains little head, and that he was never in his biota the enjoymacent of bet ter health than at present. After the various erroneous reports which have pre vailed on the subject, we are enebiedito state most coon deatly, that the Hon. Sir Henry Well -is defteitivelp appointed to succeed the Marmaneekof Loods g ml e v e y Ambassador to the Court of Vieetta.v--(Mah4el4 , EIACTION.—It he rather astraiedlirary,• ‘ , that wily sort gentleman should barre.offeeed littlnlell ar candidata to represent the County of 'Derby, to the place of the Member lately deceased. This ceididate is a distant relation of thedate theniber aid'Vials° a high-party man, Although no other gentlemen have hitherto offered themselves, yet a popular casdidate Would certainly stand a fair chance of success ; for in dependently of the great families supporting him, he would most assuredly . have time support o f th e great body of Freeholders to the town of Derby ; and who have lately become so very numerous, as to make it generally supposed they would turn the seals on the po pular side of the question, should a contest take place for the County. PCDLIC ENTRY Or lIONT INTO LoNDON.--1401141ay next is the day fixed for the public entry of H in t. I t i s decided that • time dinner will be at the Eisele T City road, bat the procession will meet Hunt at Knights bridge at about nine o'clock in the morning He will he inns open harouchedrawn by four horses, and followed by the members of the Committee. The old flags and , banners of the trades will he again enfolded, and the procession, accompanied with monsie, will pass along 'Piccadilly, St. James's-street, Pill Mall, the Strand, Fleet street, Cheopside, Corohill, bishoperate• Sun -street, Finsbuly-square, City-road, to the annulated tavern. The term, for which Mr. Hunt was sentenced to im prisonment in Ilrhester gaol, terminated on Wednesday morning. On the evening of that day, and also on the preceding evening , there were partial manifestations of rejoicing in different parts of the town, by illuminations, by bonfires, and by discharging lire-arms and fireworks. Ihe Union Rooms a cre illuminated and ornamented with a transparence of Mr. Hunt, and we understand there was a dance in the rooms on each evening. At Oldham there was an ox roasted, and a procession, pre ceded by a band of music, paraded the streets. There was also a partial illumination in the evening. The Ultras, as usual, did all in their pe:wer to prevent and to annoy the festivities, and several maters threatened to dismiss their work-people if they dared to participate in the intended rejoicings. We believe all passed over quietly.—(Blanchester Guardia's.) The Radical Reformers of Carlisle and suburbs on Tuesday evening last, assembled (report says to the amount of about "1.110) upon Uonifell-nilkusileironighis idly, attended - by a cunto•lerable number of females, their a ivies anti aetillailltiall'N in order to evince their joy at the liberation of Mr. Hint from Ilehester Huai, after his long confinement. Drums an I fifes, with two flogs, ae companied the meeting; and at eleven o'clock a pyre: mid, compilsed of about half a dexen tar b arre l s , was set on fire, around a Lich the company stood; and one of them in two or three words proposed that upon the occasion of Mr. Hunt's liberation, they should give a volley of cheers, which was done accordingly. On re turning to the town, they were met by the police of ficers in Leiden-gate, sotne of whom rushing with pistols in hand upon the hearer of the flags, compelled them to surrender; the colours were then lodged in ilie guardhouse. At 12 o'clock a party with drum and fife paraded three times round the market-cross, giving as many cheers, when the police-officers again immediately caused their disperson. These reformers, perhaps, were unaware that the act is still in foree which makes it un lawful to assemble with music and banners ala miliiaire. —(Carlie.'e Journal.) A dissgreenaent between two of the first distilleries in the metropolis, Which has esi "ed upwards of twelve months, during which time an opposition has been car ried on in the spirit trade between them, by which both parties sacrificed one lindred, and twenty thonsanal pounds. was this week accommodated, and in conse quence the price of English gin has been raised two shillings pet gallon.—(Reading Mercury.) DARING R01311E111! —.am. — A fellow, who calls hinutof " Thhenae Peet, Esq." has been guilty of a most daring robbery of the Righter. He has published a pamphlet, which be calls '•a letter "to David Ricardo, k'sq., M. P. On the true print iple, " of estimating the extent of the late depreciation in the " currency ; and on the effect of Mr. Peel's fill for the " resumption of cash payments by the Bank." Thi4 pamphlet bas been sent to us by a friend in the country, who, in sending it, pointed out the robberies the author bad committed. We, upon only lookink at the title page, should have known that it c.intained something excessive• ly foolish at any rate ; for, whatever may be our custom as to the tides we give each other, it is impos4ible that any bat an empty-headed coxcomb, a creature void of all sense of shame, a thing hardly exceeding in intellect the strutting turkey-cork that sends down his long, red, nasty ',Miler over his bill, and that cries gob-a-gob-a, that people may look at hint ; it is impossible that say creature but a creature like this can CALL HIMSELF A 'SQUIRE, write the thing with his own hand, and caned it to be printed by his own direction and at Meows eapettee!—When, therefore, we see a publi cation, by such as one Esquire, we, in our minds, pot the word fool er impostor for that of 'Squire; and we always final, we invariably find, the author to be one or the other; g Ily both, with a larger portion of the fool than of the impostor, though, in most cases, quite enough of the latter. —The 'Squire, whom we have here brought up for trial, appears to be all fool; for, while he has taken from the Register much wore than sofficieat to prove, that Mr. Ricaano is, as to the subject in ques tion, • refkoadly ignorant man, he professes the great est " i erases and respect" foe him and his talents awl knotele +e!—To the Letter to RICARDO, he adds one in Sir FRANCIS BORDZTT On his speech (adopting the ki t cardo foolery), made on the 15N of February last. Sc. COLLECTIVI COMMINTARIES, page 26. See also Reis- 4 ter, March 9, 1822, pages 596 and 6111. This turkey cock 'Squire. in his letter to Sir FRANCIS, proves, by the help of robbery of the Register, the downrightfoofigh nen of the Baronet's speech; and, with this proof in his plagiaristic pen, he says, he has the " highest " respect" for the Baronet's talents, anti says, that not a single word falls from his lips without " pal " dicing an impression throaghoat the country."— He even begs" pardon" for pointing oat the Baronet's "error"; or, rather, fur calling it an error I—Singntar cock turkey I So very modest with regard to others, and so very daring with regard to the Author of the Register I—The pamphlet is, kook one end to the other, a collection of plagiarisms, es far as the author goes n showing the effects of Peel's Bill. There is not, a single new thought; no new view of any part of thi, subject ; no new light in which any point ts placed t i bat a thorough-paced piece pf plagise-to from first to, last,and the only mention of the source whence the whole is taken is made in suck a way as to induce an unin formed reader to suppose, that the Register has, there, all that belongs to it.- I —So mach for this robbery generally. These thieving 'Squires contrive so to dire guise their thefts as for it to require some labour, not to detect them, but to produce such mitigate against them ' as will insure their conviction., Like other thieves, they take the articles belonging to theft-neighbour and, mix them np with articles of their own. Like those thieves that drive another man's sheep into their own scabby lock, seed then take the whole to market as their own. Pools as the 'Sqoiret generally are, they', have usually art enoogh'so to raise op the things that they nee as for it to be difficult, without greeter labour I than one is disposed to bestow, 'to sprdluce a' clear eon victim' for them. Every one that has teed the Register '~ for some years past, coo clearly see that this fellowtwbe calls himself nouns liege, Empire, has had the, Re. Oster before Itigi r acd has *en taking 41 the earful rpettif-his wsaftir trait It. list he taker-saes se to ile. 1 ,Itgare his gootatioaa teat we one shall Are able to say. Abe are the morels of Me Register. Phloem, we Mel not to he imposed ere in this sort of way. This fellow is a downright literary thief, tad we are resolved to make an example of him; an example which we trust will save us the trouble of castigating another stu pid 'squire or , two, who have long been begging fur a flogging.—Our re aders will bear in mind, that, from the moment that Peel's bill reached the author of the Register, who" was then in Long Island, be not only lointed out the ruinous effects of the Bill ; hut, in a etter to the Prince Regent, dated on the stb of Septem ber, 1819, and published in the Register in London on the 311th of October, 1819, be pointed out the way, in which the comrade had been led to deceive itself. He not only aliened that Mr. Peel and his Committee were wrong, but spewed at the same time how they had been led into error by the doctrine of Mr. Hume, (the his torian) which doctrine bad been commuMeated to the Committee by Mr. Baring. This was a very interesting and very important matter; because it was the very fbnradation of Me Bill. Mr. Baring brought the doc trine of Mr. Bump forward to support his and Ricardo's notions with regard to the little injnry which the Bill could produce to the country. The Committee adopted these notions. The Long Island trashman had, there fore, to thew, that Mr. Hume's doctrine, even supposing it to be sound, did not apply to a case like ours This was sbewn ; it was clearly showtt in the Register before mentioned, published in London on the 311th of October, 1819; which Register (by the bye) has undergone two editions since, and is now to be had in a little collec _ . lion called the Long Island prophecies. After this; and four years after this, out comes 'Squire Paget with a pamphlet , address ed to Ricardo, and in this pamphlet, lie VIPS to work to chew how the Cononaittec deceived itself by adopting the notions of Messieurs RICARDO and BAKING; haw the latter its. troduced to them the doctrine of 'Mr. Home ; and how the doctrine of dr. Hums did not apply to our case.—All this hr does with as mach gravity; as much apparent earnestness, and as much *elf-complacency as fi no ha man being had ever before written a rorri spots the sad subject! To detect and expose impostures of this description is a ditty that we o" e to the politic. We take, therefore, first, the passage from the Register abus e mentioned; and then We place opposite it an extract front the paitaphletof theSagimartona a• lesek wren as CO very bad sample of all the scribbling 'Squires tit the age. It is worth observation, That 41 his letter to Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, he says, that " Mr. CORNETT is perfectly " correct when lie states that the depreciation of the cur " reney bad commenced SOIDP time Were the year " Ile then goes on to say, " bnt I.e has no', as " far as I hare observed, pointed out how this pnzgling " effect has teken place . " Hr mentions the Register hero, where there was a more detached observation to twice ; hut he does not mention it, when lie was taking from it, almost liierally,the original and important oh sarvations on the foundation of that grand error which has led to all the mischief; which oliservaiions were written the moment the bill reached Long Island, and were commonicated to the people of England with al most as much celerity as if the writer had been, like 'Squire Paget, living in Leicestershire. Here he com mits the theft ; here he steals soinetitinz.worili shoaling ; and fur this we hang him up as an example to other thieving 'squires. His pamphlet is printed upon eery tine pap.-. (treat pains has been taken in the printing; and, as far as it serves to take something from him and give it to paper-makers and printers, it is of real uti- Lty. Let him proceed. therefore, now that he is known; for every penny that he has less, and every penny that the paper-makers and printers have more, may be con sidered a good to the community. From the ahose of Mr. Paseo Bill, and of Mr. Peet, himself, we shout, he disposed to think that he has been a pretty ' sufferer from the return to cash payments. A I s t o r i t e l : a p r a i r i f f of. i... this r v s n i fr i , e i r t i h n f ,i t e e t o d w n e es s, Jiii;::,,Tl the et lash l, p :A l i n r u i li e r n:g e o r t u b c t : t . :tl a i t i i s i n i lic i A i i il l n t its i iie n i t hark t r i e s i g i e s i., l l : e g r h . t h F i !: I I i - t n l a f r i : that we are sarie9 il he di•l not se e it in that light when it was first hue we dare see, opened his eyi s; and now he terns prophet after the &eat, end steals the thought its whine he sneers the prophecy. Piton rite neemese. ISI9. seen 'seems retire. 19t?. Mr. Raring quoted to them Mr. Alexander Daring asp . Mr. Humes essay on money, port e d th e harmlesenets o f which says,—" the eons?. the resumption of cash pa • qnences of aerintraetion or made inn:er pre‘ ? .t harden; "expansion of the amount of ant existing imposta, epoi " the money in a eouittre, no lest authority thee Met of " seem more felt during the David lime, end ea' tnis ar `` progress of each c‘intrec- gement mates • great figure, " tion or expansion than not only to tbe evidence, but* "from any Native amount is actually embodied hi the "of retney at any one 211e111 substance of the Report it d "anew,PP rit period.. opinion, cet whet h si A t t of a i i s f it r iul 7 e n ue a o an t q t t : u l yoe m i res n p rili e o m i r oan t y .i. lied self , si su re r Co m mitter,ei 1 giteraoens advocates t h e i a n p f I th u re n dr" o fi s i nt the u t w o i pa t .yhh cadi th e " i : t a r e y Y e may bet that ei'll "of whether it is on the to- mast entreat your patine. • " crease or derrerae, Is one whi:st I expo!? the gross Ix "of great importance to nominee or nameless mum " every branch of industry." pre entities ie the tie of it. Mr. Heine. lb considering This. though a very nor- the mere ciremustenee of the reet view of the matter. ap- adientage or disadvantage pears to not Where served as of en extended or contracted the fpendation of much of the eerrm cy, eery justly re- error and stupidity manifest smirks that to itself it Ise lust in the Report and subsequent ter of perfect ludiferesee to projects of this Committee.— the prosperity of a make, Mr. Hews had ,la his eye a bat time the inmates or die couelry without a debt, and crease of is is mast without enormous taxes;— inevitably be atomise wits' without a territory end an is- greet consequetters.--tbst destry mortgaged beyond after a rise or a fall iu the rs their value; without flied lay fuss taken piece, sod it annuities, pay, settees, sad hes again become stationary stipends. swallowing ei JO end steady, whether it has snuck as to leave not elf risen or fallen, obether it eons/hes a ranneerelion fee bet increased or elmteldied, labour. In a country, el- can be of little conseseenee tasted like the one in the eye to the pursuits of Washy . of Pair. Heine. It would, in- and happiness. ' deed, be of little or no eon- In this aiseesiion It is per seetenee what wee the post- fertly separent that Mr. Site amount of the money in Ilene) Is considering the it at any given period, • subject retlrely apart from any evils that each a coo debts sad Wes, end that it might feel (and some would be the orrylest prope weeld feel) from the eiredlite- Otitis olden MireMetee wee* tion or enemies, of Its nee- ,eseietalc—that ea alteration ney.• would he chiefly mite- is the ernmacy wee, ef,uo lined to the period oft* eon- ronsetrietwe' to a . .. traction, or expansion. Bit, which thrhild seri Ire eery different is oar else:— per eent. lb a debt . Sod very different mu . be lions, a, 9 s i p . ..., •g ." 1 theeonsequenses : tin . the post o 711_, ...... w . Committee, like the es Ant mock I '..''''' 'Amite in ? was soundly eedgled for'iml- advocate' . . MON dedfr tatieg the spaniel In juntplag reney M.. ' nndst WWl' la up on his master, (mold not debt end nett Irmo eheitel (profound hole-diggers), see pink the releredfell prepasel the difference. And en s hay it least one hell; or deubie took It into their heads, the't the antremt of debt lied Mon,' it would be only to make Ilse pet enortnops doht cad • people endare the per V *, fibefered eft: Karl ' the progress of the * • entirety lerstemeif • a Hoe ; aid that,' ' 11' erestien. /or no elm le Vie llimil4 k 'rtgal a . ' d ''ltirthei cosh obtintida 'yf r ft , I so atal reported in flt . . . ele . .le a reittete . if ladle 'fie cask portents : and y the people. what • ea residual* cause cesh e inty- (bile esodey mends - tel return: ant ea, at ' garden sad is - ligEker gam it wag must pn, eetepe. .. of reWhey noun ed toilette, Beet, Slue s & beieiritlehoie plredieet- . yelieeti VI M. 'ions, ko. oar e' . mite-Weep "' der Ault 5t44,14, .. , I brOnghf radii in supped' eif ` '. * the nriquanfted aioptioe Of _, Ferments in !ohs are to be thleinewsure; the debt sad produced in no way but one, taxes appear to bate beta end'tbst is by komming the studiously kept eat of sight qientlty of the paperononey. by the greet peoutettre AI Kell, then, will not this loosen the Bill, with what glow - I the quantity of theeireulating lease the country gendemea medium ? will there not be and landed proprietors to den • smeller nominal amount of terilints ; though by far the money in the country than mostipsportent esbject foe Were was before? It the conertegation at sorb a m,,- Committee answet In the ne- men?. iney are not, I belie. e, attire here, they will 'Merit ever mentiooed lit that eta kicks and eeffs. It would be llpsinnut Repoet. degrading to attempt to tea- Mile itAltred the year IS/3 son with them. .019 form. a eerie era is the 71Ilartry of oar foolery. Tar Thus, then, sleet . pay;' burdens which were so emote cannot return without adruitly fleet to our backs a reduction of the nominal during the time the standard smoulder money in the eoun- of vale* teas is complete try. This, as Mr. Hume abeyancieeo the eftefster of coofmlraitatliedte;n; or rie feet, landarmwlyheb.n.lifenu.poknipt q sa u y ende wou to ld ti b ie e large, In any thing like an pound sterling Was reduced ordinary and natural state of much lower than 9s. in the things; for, 11 the guineas of steal of Vs. ; these iespoett, a country were to become Sir, will be found to Awl a half-pence, all of a sudden, revolution at which the old the half-peace would perform proprietors of the soil will theoniceof thegiiineat,and all indeed he ••tanielted, and t w r o y u w ld o b t r i t w an ell e . n ß orm et, o l a n s ae d o e u h n - t: p er ni m et y m . e l n iord a e n s d ofre pensioners, fertile e,u,ory w p t u e h ere:::•:( „ i thyme. , i : o u '4 l p d e o r s e s iv i l ti:l t e t : r o e mo o n : Is - - with fixed pay. the half-penre the Innis of Egypt, and ler would not perform the of- Inhatetenes as wretched es as barren as lee of the guineas in therms- those of leaned. ing of all these; and the W. are new abort nine mass of the ;movie oust, if mouths from the at the debt, army, pleeeu en. which full 'Seel wil l b e pensioners, and granters he to this measure. but we Sr., all paid in the former cll,ll of advanced far smooth to form guineas. he totally rained the most seventh, joagmen• and starved. Daring the pe- es to Its sure end ultimate re riod of the progress of the sees. No etre in the lea.: chance from cubit's to Irof- le-quainted with country PI-- r; i l 1 A C I; , 0 A lh: a , t e 7.,. .. mis e ry a i,J .l; would be t. be it a tir r s iT c a a s n ib lor . s pr itn o te nt f i r c im say la in: t. . ..:17l a d o ce4 en zlye w nihr hy s r ,o ro u tr i r i s i ; i ed s e tere nie p . ert .u. y r ( 1 , 1 c r o o m ne p ;r ee n e ed e , 4o, :t . It would, indeed, end. if the lieention: if the country gen *aeon's dtbts and eogaye- tlnnan have nu share in the moots were levered from Mini- produce of the flues, he au , * nest to hail-paire; hut. nor, his I•uilly Inert luesitatey 'if Vlore cx.7ruemenis coati- tske their places in his parish noted is snintas. And this workiscure ; and so far as the wise Committee, so far front mass of the population of the proposing to lower theamount eoentry is enneerned, It is a of those engseemente, ex- measure of everlasting semi pressly declare, that they will tuda and bondage. But for make the nation hold to them midahle as this may appear. to the last penny 1 And even if the letter of the law is to the speaker tells your Royal he fulfil"ed, even this Is bet Higlinees, that the measures, Vie mils! an I softened picture which have been adopted,will 0- —te resn'a ; to a biasing cause what be cells " public human bile: even a perish credit" and "national good workhouse is a comfortable faith" to be maintained. aselitm, steal beedage emir msy for a lime spare exist ence and 9000 little portion of happiness ; hut. Sir. though 1 r' rce , ve you tiny it, I co net hesitate to maintain that ti , e present famine in Ireland is the imine.ii Ate, the legiti mate, ned the inevitable e_e milt of this measure of Mitre Peel, of resuming oath peee netts ender e:i the e.riotio,f. by r. eel v re; &ht. taxes. rec. and tythe ; rush itfareernigf. the mime resu:t will take plate its England. EPP jik s • b. 011111 PE DIWORA Omen i Twin' Ws Mil d a p ow p i ny, If t Tbis day a us*. A r litollbt 14 41118‘ a 3 w est and I ties 0 tin arlinilk it M sow" ;Mel 10 0 -Tr* 401 ialat the 9 criallS2 rola iv trel l row of 1 r rasa sorb& 44 1.1 4 Irdr r era 1111r_ = ll. Ole 4a!As neriedieg fur soy MI lle; tell 111. tisetit. • 14be C to meet ell 11 1 4 *lei Wog of %I Hone, IC leases disJCismo =it' ill the Roy MaMuratal RIR lesajta ia i. TUI this melt -4114calt to C.4aaty of lea llouk a "or of dill TfellloB. I to altrnda Borne and discharges Snocat: • poor Ism isr hi. pig to m p any ha nue VV I..Arha roes a potator itta, hi* t Ilia preset, liberate to Trued haw visage ba also o pp, /ebbed Li, 1 1b MG Bitter A•e'► le se Price/din; oe Lit Mc ividd IP aid Am If we heriev e publkatiot therefu , &dice an, Pertain ea aboalat e , hired for thes pabli, uti t PV• Theik e , " 1 14 bora' dm/1 la dm " 114 .66113 a kiaty. 1 916 air, tb %Mitts a • Adnoiral ha oil , W IWI roma ` .Bl ran one 1444 444 '.*** fri iter la; 4 •44 a lb La _ 114,171= vbroilis alormape * II tt : yetb i o we! lINFTTIII a t ee' . ilk if glitotif C 1 ' Midi lir •E 9. 4 -4 el it 01 . IN< Jest es utast fatal Fl l i I