The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-28 00:00:00

1 '') 4$ • i t a / - i 1 lii li 1 atl r bi flll 0 4.f ' 11 Ai 4 P' •I 1 11114 W t . IA i . l 1 I. 1-1 to it• di P 1 t ca ! '1 111 4 . 11' h v A ir rr d " • ti if i il a. a t 11 i l U f i I , .. ' g I g i r 1 0 I ti e $ .. t I, i 0 g ) e f 1 ' ( a a 1 4 1 'I • 1 1 ( 1 1 1 i 1 i i , 1 1 I , l * ~ t i t ' t ' 1 . 1 V , 1 t. 1 1 . 1 t , i Id O il 1 ~, • 1 1 • • 1 1 ,. a 1 '. .f .* h 1 - i if , I)* ~,,- 1 ..,. I. f 41 1 i i 1 ~ . I ' l t il l l I • , . ,11i1 'I **SIM /MLA, AND SIR T. LSTARIDGE. • The following correspondence Is well worthy of attention on account of the en e fully that it eithc , ir bill.- was heard of h e. It really is like the totem Lange of 4 somplimenra Mween Dan We/ire and the Maniac ! Only think 4.f awn beiag. at this time order. more and more eon that the importation of corn (of which there PsTeers eare for three years) is the cause of theime price of prod wee end of agrienitural distress ! As to varleJetaisdiet. Webb, we defy any bunion twine. — What dors he mean by totally ASI) anaccthei ' The shame is. however, not in Webba hot in those of the landlords and farmers, who *till support him in his V prof:efflux . .. He declares his determination to persevere! That he will. We warrant it. as long as I,e ran find fools to raise money to pay fir the graed diallers at fienderann'e Hotel, and to defray the ex pense of circulating his empty botubast about the casein y. Hendemon's Rotel, Westminster. 9th May. Mo. s.a,—f have the honour to acquaint von, that it it the unanimous make of this Committee of Management for the petitioners on Agricultural Distress, that 1 should leee no time in offering you their unqualified approbs t,on, and their most hearty and grateful thanks for your independent, able, and manly conduct, in venturing to move an amendment in the Hotowof Commons last night, en the proposed Resolutions of the Marquess of Im '- decry for the regulation of the Corn Triole„and alt . • 1 on such repliers you were 'lmported by only 24 agaieet 243, strange as it may appear to many!-1 can with truth assure you, that neither the great body of pe titioners, pervading every county in the kingdom, and feeling alike the pressure of which all complain. nor this Committee, intend in the least to relax their exertions in consequence of such majority, to obtain that fair and . e4;1131 protectiee for all the prodact ions of our soil, which without they are convict-al by experience and evidence of facts, no power upon earth can maintain or preserve the productive or profitable cultivation of the soil of the united kingilmn.—Sir, this Committee has outlived the imputation of insanitlfrom a cleaner of very high autbo riev, for having is 1819 ventured, on their own ' , Teri. race. to petition stalest the evil tendency and pernicious werking of rhessth Geo. 3d. e. 26, which hie ItlajestjeGo yerrwisent themselves, with only the int tog expe rience they bad of its defects, have since renounced and discarded. not only as insufficient and ineffectual for the ends proposed, but as being actually alike injurious to the interests both of the growers and importers of core, in .arms as strong as this Committee ever ventured I. apply to that most erroneoessystem.—Bottorned on theie own experience, therefore, of the defects and ineta. cierwies of that law, and perceiving only a shade of dif. ference in all the essential parts of it with the proposed Resniutiona, inasmuch, as by the most delusive aitalihb latioursystere of ge is still retained, and ifs duty be added. a redamion almost equal in amount to such duty is wedeln the restrictive price. this Committee again ventures, even at the like hazard of imputed inset site, and eves in the face of such an overwhelming ma. jarity of the House of Commons. thus publicly and se• letunly to declare to you. Sir, and also most humbly sod respectfully to submit to his Majesty's Government, and the logiststure,l'lsat the proposed Resolutions, if car ried into effect, will neither arrest the progress of dot *traction already cotnaienced, and now in frightful and mast alarming progress among all the Occupiers of thil soil, nor restore confidence to inch of them as may yet be able to maintain their ground, and who have capital hill to continue theirmenpations ; Tor we venture boldly to declare, on the evidence of past experience. that the lands of the United Kingdom cannot, and will not much lunger, he cultivated under the Resolutions propoeodby the Noble Marquess. I shall now proceed to lay beets you our objections to the Noble Marquee'', propositions, • more for the purpose of recording those objections, than the vain expectation of prevailing with them until fur ther distress and experience of their insufficiency shall again stiptrsede such a system, in its turn, in the oil. nion of his Majesty's Government, as it both already the provisions of the 55th Geo. 33. c. 21. By these Resolutions every prospect of rent and pro fit on cultivation are completely annihilated, as will ap pear from the following short and simple statement. Rent, and of course profit, which can only arise after payment of rent, does not commence or accrue on an oversee of years, (with our present taxation,) until Wheat shall reach Wt. per quarter. or 74. W. per bushel. With the highest dote proposed, viz. 1.75. per quarter, Wheat on an average of years, may be imported at and under 50s. per quarter, whenever the price in this coun try shall reach 70s. per quarter, or, only 10s. per quar ter, on the average of years. above the disbursements necessary to grow it before either rent or profit shall sc. erne! And thus will every motive, with all ability to cultivate, be completely eatinguisheil. The same principal applies to, and the same estimate may be made, on every other production of our soil. on all of which the proposed Resolutious are either altoge ther inadequate or silent. 1 am wiling to impute these omissions on the part of the Noble Marquess, to nothing but want of that expe rimental knowledge. which we possess, of the operation and effect of such protecting duties as we seek ; for his alarm at these duties must vanish, if he will only advert to the constant and unbounded supply of the only two crops of British growth which are effectually and securely protected ; and these are at this moment, end, upon an average of yeats, are, the most redundant crops grown is the United Kingdom. I mean Hops and Potatoes ; the former protected by the prohibiting duty of Sf. per cgt.—and the latter equally protected from import by their bulk. Our experience tells us, that-if every pro duction of our soil were equally protected, the result in all would be equally beneficial, both to the growers and consumers; hut that 'nth, state of Betweenity, if I may be allowed that expressive. although not classical wort. the culairation of these Islands,cannot only nut be carried on, but cannot exist. The duties we propose, when well de fined, and rightly understood, are in reality.neither more nor less than bounties, paid by foreigners to promote our own internal industry, and can never be paid by the consumer in this country, because the importer must gall here on the terms which the supply and de-' mend in our own market shall adjust, and every import moat increase that supply, and tend to tomer the price against himself. But lam told the effects of these du ties must be to command high prices in this country, or they sill do us no good; this I totally and altogether dewy. The effect may, and must be to raise the present prices, and restore confidence to the occupiers, or it cer tainty will do no good : bat when such duties shill-have raised the I and legitimate cost of production In this country, sod witheet which our Agriculture cannot be maintained at all, they will from that moment con steady lower them in the exact degree that production on our soil shall be promoted by such duties, and there is this grand difference between the present system, and that which I propose, for, we shall then have the whole Mass of Oaf produce grown on our soil, the whole sup ply of our population, to balance the whole mass of tax ation, which now we hare not ; and by Nos reserving the whole supply to massive+, the production of such whole supply will sustain such minium, and yet tender provisions cheaper, on the whole average of years, than the consumers can possibly obtain them by dividing our market with foreigners. and thereby paralyzin g . the *bola iminstry of this country. On ly protect *grind. tarsi capital and industry, and competition between the THE STATESMAN growers, as in the ease of hops and potatoes. will render every supply redundant. s chesp . as it cats possibly br grown in this country, and it is the attempt to ob tain any of our 'lmplies for less than this, that unhinges the whole industry of the country, and produces that interruption to nor labours of whirl , every brunets of iminstry is at this moment totateptilde. It is no part of my province to attempt to predict the Imanner in which the proposed resolntions may immedi ately wire; t all the operations of oar agriculture, and occupations of nor soil t al:hongh I cannot conceal from myself the most dreadfnl and horrid forebodings upon this sobjeet : and I will confess myself muds mistaken mom this miestion. if within the short spare of one re volving year, the Noble Marquess himself shall not feel the deepest regret that he did nut, during the discussion in the present Seaton, avail himself of those ron6 len tint, experienced, and faithfril communications he might have enjoyed, and listen to those remonstrance', always most respectfuly submitted. and dotifully expressed to his Majesty's Government from this Committee, in the name of that portion of his Majesty's subjects who are seror,l to none in loyalty and attachment to his person and Government, ant% one envied constitution, and who' have never mixed political contentions nith their just chtiois,or lent themselves to any party, or set of men. for the purpose of emh ing his Majesty's Government, hut have constantly rested their claims to protection simply on the justice, as well as policy of granting them, with reference to the prosperity of every other branch of industry in the kingdom. as well as of their own.—Sir, it must ever be a matter of pride and satisfac tion to the county of Somerset, that it has matonirgiven birth to, hut selected that man to represent it in Parlia ment, who has alone dared, in a moment of visionary delusion, and comparatively, petty pursuit of foreign traffic, to raise his voice In defence of that most ancient, most honourable, and most essential occupation to man. Agriculture; and your exertions derive great additional lustre no bring contrasted with those who could not let slip the opportunity of endeavouring to create a Mer cantile Commission, out of agricultural distress, in the vain attempt to palliate its %offerings by public loans. That you may long, very long.. enjoy health and strength to pros-cats the great question of adequate Protection to Agriculture, which yon have commenced, until it shall be successful; that your vigour and ability may rim with the occasion, for it is the occasion that wakes the Ulan you may hereafter become, if you finally 'veered, is the fervent prayer of a very large portion of the whole Agricultural Community. in whose name, and on whose behalf, I have the honoree to offer you them expressions, and to subscribe myself, with the highest personal esteem, Sir, your ever obliged and most faithful servant, Gao. Wens HALL, Chairman to the Committee of Petitioners. To Sir T. Lethbridge, Bart. M.P. Ere. 4 , e. ice. Whitehall-Place, May to, mt. Sri—l have bad the hollow to receive year letter of the 9th instant, conveying to me thanks of the Com mittee of Management for the Petitioners on Agricul tural Distress, of which yon are Chairman.-1 can sin cerely assure you, and the gentlemen of that Committee, that the line of conduct I have latel punned, on behalf of the 'offerings now endured by all y classes of my fellow subjects, who are connected with the land, has been dic tated by the fullest conviction of the urgency and cruel ty of their case,—and agreeing as I do, to the principles your Committee have laid down, and acted upon with so much temper, I should but ill have performed my slaty to my constituents in particular, and Ai) my win try in general, If I had shrunk from giving all GMAT position in my power to the futile and nugatory mea sures recommended by ethers fee the future tegulatios of the Cora Laws.—l entirely approve of tbe determine- , t:on of they Committee to persevere In the same course. which have hitherto pursued, believing that it is impossible, another Session of Parliament should arrive, without bringing with it, an entire persuasion on the part of the country, and even a conviction in the minds of the Government itself. of the obsolete necessity for a fail and adequate protection against the undue prefer ence which a now given to foreign cultivators in our markets. for the sale of all articles the predate, of the British soil, wherebv a profitable employment of our native skill and capital is almost wholly seperseded.—l feel obliged by the handsome manner you have express ed yourself towards me, and with my best wishes for success to your undertakings, I have the honour to be. Sir, Your faithful bumble servant. T. Itycesett To G. Webb Hall, Esq. kc. lie. 4e. and sanctioned only by that portion tithe Bar attendant , i on e Welsh Assize: and from hence it malt*, that per sons within the Welsh jurisdiction. Aerie/ causes at issue, wherein roperty or rights of importance are in volved. feel themselves compelled (notwithstanding . , by Magna Charts, justice is to he brought home to evert , 1 man's door, whatever may be the expense, and whatever ' may be the inconvenience,) to resort for trial of their causes to the. English comities and again, from this ! latter circumstanee. a further consethence else results,' that trials of importance being seldom brought before a I Welsh Court, its Bar is seldom attended by Counsel of eonsiderabie %Lending. 4th. The Welsh Judges, being confined each to his particular Circuit, can scarcely aroid,alter a few years' attendance iherebnabrasing those associations frith par tkular individuals al therespective counties, which may bethought incompatible with the high and dignified im partiality which not only ought to exist in fact, but to be untainted coca with the breath of suspicion. It is happy fur the Principality that,owing to the per sonal character of the learned individuals who now fill the officeotkieJudges, that these objection, hare only a Con urtutioual application; but the case has been, and may again 14, different. The priocipaliry has rapidly ad vanced in wealth, population and intelligence, and a system of administration of its laws, so repugnant to every principle of the British Constitution, introduced at a period, and under circumstances. altogether differ ent from those of the present times, however sufficient such system might then have been for the State and wants of the Principality, has long ceased to be se, aod it has accordingly been frequently brought under the consideration of Parliament. t eculiar circumstances on those occasions have postponed that full consideration which it is hoped the sehjeet will now receive. The objections already urged here been confined ra ther to the consideration of the system of the Ju•litt tore, in a Constitutional point of view, than to the form of proceedings and the practice of the Court: these latter are open to objections nearly as important as the former, while they are practically attended with greater inconvenience to the subject the suitor of it ;—but it would far exceed the limit* now proposed, or the leisure now afforded, to attempt to go into their detail; a Com mittee of the Bacot of Commous is the proper place for the investigation, where, at the same time, soy advan tages which may be supposed to attend other parts of the system (and souse there are) can be duly weighed Reference will therefore be new only farther made to the Court of Chancery, than which a Conrt more do. feetive, or inefficient, for every purpose of . protection or redress to the subject, where delay, vexation, and ex peose are more inherent in its forms, are more the ret , mit Oilo practice, never existed in any sge ar country. and these consequences will appear necessarily to resale from simply stating Ist That the Court is iii t with the dodge from county to county; consequently, the respective Anoraks of the parties to a suit must travel the Circuit at the es penes of their client,. 21.1. That, as the Court is open only during the Ch. edits, or for Amid 30 days in each year, proceedings an on the one hand suspended, and dormant for assethe successively, and may be, and frequently are, es the other band, while the Court is open, hurried with a pro. *Many the least likely to be projactite of justice to the ookon. fid. That certain fixed intervals being by the practice of the Court required to elapse between motions made is a cause, distinctions are not, and perhaps drawn between those motions which are frivolous, and sad those which are important: is the former case. the progreit of the snit ma be wantonly stayed till the circuit is overt and in t he latter, the adverse party. however ituawares he may be taken, or boomer voleopi nous the required proceeding, is compelled, on pain of being held its contempt, forthwith to proceed. 4th. The jerisdiction of the Court bring confined xo the principality, it has no authority over persons living , nut of it, however essential to, or connected with a cause, sad the proceedings of those who are its suitors are thereby frequently delayed, or wholly nullified. in , cases of the death or bankruptcy of any of the parties to a cause, from this want of power to revive it, all previous proceedings are entirely thrown away. sth. Two Judges preside is a Welsh Court; when they differ in opinion, the party is leg without remedy. 6th. The jrnim , Barrister on the Circuit for the time being is, ipso facto, the Mawr. in Chancery, an offi cer of the highest importance is all Chancery proceedings, I and in many cases he acts as Judge: the other officers ', of the Court are, in general, Atiornies proetiring in it. It must be unnecessary to swell this enumeration, as, from what has already been said, the deduction appears irresistible, that a Court so constituted must necessarily be defective and inefficient ; and that the delay, vexa tion and expence, are inherent in it. The questions which naturally present themselves are—Have not his Majesty's subjects in Wales a right to a better adminis tration of the laws?—and bow is it to be obtained ? You. MAT 23.—We Lad a very great show of beasts and sheep at the fair to-day, bat the supply of lambs was but small. Beef sold at from 5.. to ss. 64. per stone, to sink the Offal. Mutton (s h orn sheep) 3id. to 4;d.; ditto. unshorn, 4141 to 54. ; and lawb, (id. per lb. The noel-market was abundantly stocked; a greater supply, at so early a period of any season, was recollected. In the morning. the market was pretty brisk, at the prices quoted; but towards neon became Gt. and consequently a reduction in price succeeded, The ire was—Good Hog Wool 15s. to I6c Hog and Ewe ditto I4s. to 15s. A few samples of Scotch ditto were sold at f.om 7s. to Ss. per stone of 161bs. At Banbury fair. Beef sold at 3J. to 411. pvr lb. - Mutton 244. to 30. Useful' Milkers sold mach bet ter is proportion than any other stock. Three three' shear Wethers, shewn by Mr. Meddatnes, of Hormone supposed to weigh 4t:lbs. per quarter and ups ards, were sold at two pounds each. Wellington Fair. on Thorsda!, last, was thinly sup plied with stock, which sold at extremely low prices. Discontent and hopelessness seem to prevail in every mind, and there appears to be as little cash current to purchase with, as there is spirit to buy argon the agricultural class. Hinckley Fair ea Monday se'oni,:ht was well sup plied with prime beef, which supported its price, though many beasts were seat home unsold. Vat met ton was on the decline and scarcely saleable. At Wells and Bridgewater markets, the price of cheese Is lower by 201. per cwt. than lest year at the same period. Fat elation is selling at Taunton for 311. per lb. Working *yen and steers have fallen in price is Devoe fall 2/. in 101. during the present month. Melksham market on Iloodity was well supplied.—s Beef. 6s. to Ss. per score ; mottoes, 344. to 541. ; lamb. 64, per lb. • Tallow ha. been selling by the market butchers. at Is. lid. per stone, being the lowest price qaoted since 1772, when it was the same. Notwithstanding Dion mad is Shares hods the Two test Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds ever drawn, pet we understand he feels a presentiment hr shall sell one or both this Twenty Thousands which must be drawn Neil Tuesday, when the entire Lottery will be decided, as it Is all in One Day. rrELsa — JUDICATI7IB. (not TEL SHEENS/VET CHRONICLE.) The subject of elsh Judicature was revived at the j W last•great Sessions, and is of much consequence to the principality. The following objections to and remarks upon it are extracted from a recent correspondence with the Member for Glamorganshire (Sir C. Cole) who had the petition from the High Sheriff and Grand Jury. praying its abolition, to present to the House of Com• mono. Objections to, and Remarks upon, the present system of Welsh Judicature. let. That the Judges of the Court are practising bar. risters, whose opinions vox any subject intended to be judicially brow. ht before thew, can, by the parties inter ested, be previously obtained for fee and reward; and Mat opinion: so given have been known of to influence their conduct tehrm sitting on the Bench. 2nd. That, however erroneous or contrary to law the opinion or ruling of the Judge may be, and however important its effect on the property or rights of the subject, there are no means of calling it in question, or of setting it aside'; except in deed by Writ of Error, seldom or never reorient to, or by the appalling one of an appeal to the House of Lords) but by appeal to the 114131. Judge. and that entitle a few hours after such opinion bad been pram:seed, and be fore the warmth of feeling under which it may have i been given has hail opportunity to subside. 3J. That hence it results, that a trial on a Welsh and on an English Circuit, assume a different character. On the latter, the Judge. conscious that every word be may utter, and every opinion he may give, Is, at a fa tare period. opts to Gm most public investigation is the Courts at Westminster, and that for such lovestigatiee, the most eminent lawyers of the day. his contemporaries and rivals for distinction, may be retained, is found to conduct himself with a temper and discretion which have made the administratioa of the laws of England the ad miration of surrounding nations ; while, on the former, or on the Welsh Circuit, the opinion of Me Judge. how ever hastily .given. being absolute, and cognizance of the proceedings of the Court king confined to himself in the Court over whirls he presides, and of which he has possession for life, Me temper and discretion so proudly characteristic in the one case, has sometimes ken sought jor in rain in the other; and the Welsh Circuits king generally attended only by junior Counsel, the subject in hit Appeal against the opinion rfthe Jwdze,er against the verdict oft Jury, can only avail hiaiself, under theheated feelings of the moment, of theprofessional assistant then present: —that. therefore, instead of hie rights and pro. ' pert, being secured to him by the laws of the land, pro nounced through their learnedund venerable interpreters, the Twelve sludges, is the presence and anigeet to the ...many of the Foglish Bar, he the subject in Wales, is bound dowse by the opinion of two practising Barristers. sitting f.r the moment only, as Judges, and controlled M. 411.8 . DEE. I ARI. •1111. I DAUS . . 0 0 'Tolland 9 Water Toni - 0 0 tiambro' O 0. A Jersey - 0 I Frnttre U Lisbon - - 9 0 Fianders 0 UottoiNat, - 0 ICetir-TLIVIDAT.-11oliday ea the Pattie Vic *tattonta " Tilt 111111T1611 STATESNI DINCoIIPOIATED WITII : , TAT/All P. LONDON: TCESDAY 'WINING. NAT 28, Is 2 STOCK EXCII.i.VI;E, TIfTLVE O'l The Bonk anti Stock Exchange are Ant, Jay, snd • great number of Brokers are nn the Royal Exchange, truth little or no 1141 . ng obit morning. Consols for the Accoa, ; fur Money, 79;1. FORIWIN FUNDI. This market remiss steady this atonal 01.1 Spanish bonds are rather heavy. Spanish Old, ....... O' Neapolitan N.qr 6SI Frew , ' Sit PfII42I;OR s4i Exciting' Y 3 Danish If* The following important information tawnier posted at Lloyd's:— The Farquharson arrived from Chirs, sailed let of February, and brings advices that the Chinese was stepped on the 23d December, sequence of an affray between part of the crew Topaz. frigate and some Chinese at Lewin. gentlemen of the f4ctory hastened es board fereot ships, and were afterwards taken on ' Waterloo, with their families and property, as Company's property. The ships remained when the Farquharson sailed. The F: Windsor, Kent, and Repulse bad taken ii goes, but it was supposed the rest of the ships would be obliged to come away is ballast. Extract of a letter from Macao. dated " The affair of the Topaz. frigate remains The Viceroy of Canton not !laving relaxes! ' mand. we resolved on °mein the river, and weighed tir the second bar intr, and anchored ben) (Chattospoo). 04 the with al the ships. The frigate is with us. - ported that the Viceroy is *Mist( to open o' far as consists in baying and selling; bat having two wee before the ships sail. It that after the Topaze sails. which is exp about ten days. matters will be settled. sad may expect a Anal adjastmer.t In all February. however. only my opinion." VllOll TIC BOARD OF ran Jencs.tmitenerea iv TIR SRI? FARQUHARSON, ore trzirmovra. The Reptiles and Kent were loaded at r" .=pasted soon to follow the Farquhar , un. between the Topaz. frigate took place `. The supercargoes wen ea board the bad the premium) to have all the b perty shipped. The !onetime, Homan caked orders at &lace° to allow none of the to remain there. The Chinese looks were to prevent the Farquharson sailing. and firing a gnu or two over them they dispersed. Farquharson had her guns loaded. but Nut the least appearance of settlement when sae sailed. The Vansittart and had arrived at China. The Masques's, ward bound, bad arrived at St. Heleaa. Extend of a private letter, received from an officer on board the 11. C.'sship dated'fitay fib, in the Chops of the Chi The ewe of oar detention, which has . this time, occasioned some aoxiety, was ocessionod en unfortunate quarrel which took place seamen of his Majesty's ship Topeze and ants on the Island of Leann, in which Chinese were killed. The Chinese insisted of the sailors should be delivered up, which Richardson woeld not do, as their law that life shall be forfeited for life, whether be accidental or instruments!. They put trade with the English, in order to force We fortunately happened to be ready for r being detained fur four or five weeks, in we might bring home favourable accounts, patched, as things daily assumed a more pearance. The whole of the Company' outside of the Bocea Tigris. the Geosimian tory and Conway'. Treasury on board ," who.. Paris papers to the 26th in,taut contain letters front Coostantinople. rive Vienna, 25th nit. similar to the intelligent.: we Yesterday. If we are to belb v.. these, at length yielded to the demands of Rallis. however, say that the Porte still refuses to . Moldavia sad Wallachia cal the insarrectiets Greeks is pat dews. The Constitutions:el these letters. "The intelligence has been I Bankers who have lent enormous sums to' ■nd which have the greatest interest in lion of peace." The following are the which we have referred : " It is stared that within the last two &fatigable zeal of M. de Lotaaw has with success—that the Porte has , to evacuate Moldavia and Wallachia, bare for the present a Provisional Hover, Observe strictly the Treaties c, , ticlnderi It is added, that the Deceits •ry orders for tins hare here sent rot sad that the r of those Provinces, who have srtived here, as audience intatediately ut Halih Effendi. ino principal points are redly arranged, hoped that • Russian Anshas.a ior will sad that the other 111 he soon 'lt is said at Pera, but this nens wantr that lieis Effendi has &dared strhall. trills and English Ministers, that the Ursud Itieneeeeemieeel RI. ; O Holland . - O Ilershro' r 1 Frsnee . •. I • Flanders al the Pattie 0, ri,. WITII eve 11 ----,N." IN: RIAT 28, 1822. TIf'PLVI O'CLur K . sage are shot, as yr...re Brokers are asseteLteo 1 II little or no P., for the Accoust, -lit , ady this mornin, bee tl heavy. Neapolitan —7ll Frew!' S4IIB Exchange 23 SO information was this a 'root Chir a, sailed on the advice. that trade with • no 23d December, is con. a part of the crew of the Pee at Lentils. All the ,stored coo board the dif- e :Ards taken on board the II ,nd property. as wells. the ups remained stamps* led. The Farquharson, at e bad taken is their car. e rest of the Company's tl ome away is ballast. Macao, dated Jas. 27. — Agate remains ansettkd. as having relaxed in his de. u lag the ships out of the i s coed bar yesterday wens- d i attaapoo), In the evening 1 4 'ate is with as. It is r / 4 Meg to spec the trade s• si I sellivg; bat 'Plots on fa , hips sail. It is prohahl which is expected to be i I be settled. aid that w let t In all February. This i by IREFUL= corm noose. ox, OFF WITMOVTII. tq see loaded at Chime. an • ei Farquharson. The • L ook place 25th Deese board the Waterloos all the bullies sod times Boman bad r Vow none of the &Elia TI nese junks were at the ba I sailing, and the Tepee bens they dispersed. Th loaded, but did not fire 01 settlement was Menai • aittart and Scaleby Castl e i e biacqueen, Walker. oat A: St. Heinle. er r. received this m 'rein t" 11. C.'saloip Farquhar* los of the Change!. be )n, which has doubtless so satiety, was occasioned fell took place betwees t la , p Topare and the inhal•i th is, in which three of t ta Chinese insisted that th irered up, which Cepta , as their law is posit' • life, whether the des hs al. They put a stop to th order to force compliant be ready for sea, and aft five weeks, in order th th curable accounts, were di th mined a more serious a the Cowpony's ship we the Gentlemen of the Fs sl ry on board the ship W in'taut contain extracts le, rug Vienna, dated t elligene2 we commits re these, the Porte I TI minds of Bessie. Oche lh e 8111 cefosis to give td! the insurrection oft se Cometit ntiusteel observes I t !ence has been tarnished Tomas sums to Garerares at iNtertat in the Frew owing are the extracts h n the last two days, the i es Looa.oe bas been tree th 'rte has promised prompt) I Wallachia, w are ciaional OuveradlllP. sad t ra ties coucluded with Rassi is .1.31 orders for the evac 1 1 , sd ice an iced j i ve atheheitreerearseeetotabu: ipts, ot Halib Effendi. If th really arranged, it may iits..is;.sllobreersi,wilesogoont oavertrir ttits t s news wants coutiruseli• dit Glared at rl•ally to the A ifl 'rs, Clot the timid Srigri fit •