The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-06 00:00:00

vs are is hopes reedit doe something for nesse of heed. n. aill sctilv Use with bearer If ye D ent lack to as eat of band as them that ►ae a little family mast Rob before The die with huger before their Face. As the are half p t ' before." le oddities, says the woe paper, to the extracts gore given, we have hoard several iestauces of rreirbel families drivels to ski necessity of killing their ugly cow for food, from the cries of their stare. is! childres, sad ►aving no other means of appeasing thrir banter• The typhus fever, which is g Ily the rompa•i.tn of famine, has made its appearance I. truer.) ports of the toiletry. ttrn►ri? 01 , a LIITTIR ►Rex MARCH n. Attempts hare been made in our newspapers to con ,qt t he proposition to recognise the emancipated pro ,ea of Spain into an act of great political intre pidity and cut consequence ; but in truth, all danger in doieg free abroad is past. Something is said Fort of a strong sensation amongst the foreign MI &Am sear oar Government. It is. however. impos t they should not have expected the measure. and FA J•saht, ere loagooloo of the Sumatran Governments iv: follow our example; bed constitutional Spain eats- Fot kp l ue with the Holy Alliance. for any purpose ind t►e way herself speedily make a virtue of 'otiosity „ t wines lig all pretensions to transatlantic empire. Ado the Autocrat at all the Russia'. he has no pre logy or terrors on this side of the water. nor has be leper soy charms. It is expected soon that we.. will recommend the recognition) of t►e artrimmit of Hayti, the ledependenee sad peace of etch hive been established for am"! years. witimat or leanest violation of the laws of nations, or the dines of a Sovereign State. Paris papers to the 4th iastaat have come to heed, ,afloat hriegieg any intelligence respecting the great pets at Mee in the Bast. One of these )*ornate, hoverer. costaias a belled. of the HeHeide Gower.- soot relative to the advantages lately gained over the Torkish lent. The battle appears to have taken place ea the 4th of March, and ea the 7th, the Greek fleet, midis{ itself of its victory, proceeded to hares, sham it &nod 24 ships of the enemy, some of which nwil themselves within the castles of Lepanto, and tM remainder were set on ire. The Gazette de Lyons Nis, Nat there is a letter from Marseilles, dated April • *lath brings intelligence that the reported laser adios of the Greeks in the lonian Islands, evilest is English High Commissioner, was coa6rened ; ►at tie Peris paper which (motes the paragraph, places els faith in the report. An article from Peterelearg, April 9, states, is a semi-elide, Sores, the grenade spa which the Emperor bag altered the Tariff relative l atrassis, and deternsfeed thattbe free trade in certain snicks r ith that power, under the Convention of the 11l of December, 1818, is to cease* the end of the sorest year.—" At the Coagress in 1815." this semi &Ml ehservn, " all the Powers were anxioas to re. hem limpets emneseree from the yoke under mita it !she■ n d fo: ten consevolire jeers previon4; heft Basis elect *handmaid the prohibitive system." Ballast' preserved hoe's ; Austria remained faithhal the rale of protecting hoc. satire ladataby Kaiser er 'mom aslestted new preciosity*.; and the sperm thinks it right to follow the example of other alum, rather than be the only loser. Respecting the cat/ oifranee we lad fresh symptoms •f distrust, and nom. Letters from Bordeaux of the 29th April' q—• There were seised yesterday worming in the tine three chesty, containing each 23 markets; the Mats were conveyed to the house of the Lieateoant festral Coins's/idiot of Division." The ilositeor esuies two proclamations of the King, dated May 1, elosiog the Sessile of the two Chambers ; and an Oriscoanee for convokin' then, on the 4th of June. tie Talkie, the French Misiater of Elastic', has &d -ittoed a circular to the heads of t►e 1/11i011111 branches dotasury ent;tl.,yreent and patronage, directing them bull spun all the subordinate agents ander their oatrosl, to give their votes aad interest to the Minis kul at the apprmichieg elution. Thie l dealer has caused. as i reat sensation. Fatten Fcxoe.—Tharskap, Fite per Cents., 871. Cc.; Bank Stock, 1,.5 sf. A correspond's' informs us, that his Majesty's pre ?tuitjoureey to the Continent will not take place so tsi as was expected, !Tell if at all. There are eerie mop rumours dont con bected with the pestponeMent t~utos"--(ifferaiog CArthoiefe.) Triterday the Lord Cheeeeiler aid the Marquees ilesilenderry had andiences of the Kin. Moot 70 persons, chiefly farmers and their fa c7, passed through Lintels, is the 'Adelson of la waggons, fur Liverpool; in their way to the ti* States. These persons all came from the pa., 1.40 41t0n, about serea milt, from Lincoln. h 1 4411 pariah, between Lincoln and Boston, t E'ir;:g of six or seven farms, there were executions, " tb No:se of last month, in four of the farmers' 14 ". The itoc4, fcc. was sold fur a mere trifle. Lott tx Mo N uonsemialt.—We learn by The fries! Mcrearry, received to•day, that the riots Itrsoothiliire Lave by no means dimielshed during lb tell. A meeting of the magistracy. at which the lailintesant of the county presided, was held on Nolsy loot, and a enmity rotating is to be held en Nay over, to take into consideration the distressed ri diitorbed state of the district. Oa Thursday last i ttrrugetnent having heels made for conveying some Nuns of coals to Messrs. Harford and Co.'s Iron ; 41 .• the rioters, who bad broken up the roads in Oboes places, utet the military in open contest ; Ailkfere they were dispersed one man fell from a tad the soldiers, and several were wounded by their °V is, • S asis..7 potatoes to Ireland, would some time since. 4re • ma.led as oily as sending coals to Newcastle; Wes learn that the espoitation of this sow g I *t ide if food wow Yes:once to Cork has been earned Martereral weeks. On Sunday last, the Ellen, Oats, 44 *. tailed trith a third cargo of potatoes, from the 4 lter hat the latter port. A coasidarable quantity of Mlersway be (Awaked in this county, without any Qtatesience to the inhabitants; fine now potatoes ke r•lli;igat Penzance at from IL s. Is. 44. al Briton.) NO the sth of January, 1791. fur si. Fe. 1 19, when the ports last cloned against the "I"tilioa of foreign wheat, there were Imported es (neat Britain 15,192,7411 quarters, Wbifkgfrs ss 'llge of 542,55.; quarters annually. i `.. • • __.,~ (I To tb,t dom stabled. TIC PC71711874 Most That it is emestial to the harmony, happiness safety of every civil communlq, that the law a equal protection to all the members thereof; but, tit. , owing to the imperfection inseparable from humus ha, skittles., cases will sometimes arise, where not oaly the law, how well server intended, is inadequate to the giving of proteetlos against wrong, but where the wrong proceeds directly from the law itself; and it Is 10 such a ease (a case to meet which the right of pe#llNpie ing the legislature is pecaliarly adapted) that year petitioner now beiesches the attention of your Honour able Huse. That your petitioner has suffered, and is still solikS, int, great and grievous hardship, and is in danger' of suffering still greater and more grievous hardship, him the operation and effeete of Acts pitied by the late Parliaments, sad particularly from an Act, palmed on the 2il July, 1819. entitled, " An Act to provide for the gradual resumption of Cub Payments by the '• Beak of Ragland." That in the year 1803, and is the eight Immedia te succeeding yearr,your petitioner purchased and improved es estate, misdating of lands sod tenements, is the =if Southampton, at the cost of Writ thousand Slid upwards; and that, at the close of the above saowelawsi period, he ;revs a isortgageon the said estate fir SWIM thessuad pounds. That, paw ostitieser, swing to circumstances nacos troslable by Lim, has sot been able to beep discharged the thins* due on the said mortgage agreeably to the letter of the eistract ; sail that - he, having some time back, gives quiet possession to the mortgagee, bus sow received a sotilliestion from the mottgageo's executer, (who has acted with all possible mildness and delicacy), that this latter must, is doe esocutios of his treat, pro ceed to an immediate forsclosure of the mortgage, and consequent sale of the said estate; and against this pes ceedisg„ which, under the present cirentostances, and as the law now stands, most be raison to your peti tioner, and deeply injurious to all who hare claims se his pecuniary resumes, he earnestly and most humbly implore, the protection 'drone Honourable House. It is with extreme regret that you petitioner finds himself compelled to trespass on the time of voar Ho "eureka* House, but, wheal the magnitude of his &offer ings shall be duly considered, together with** attcum stance that his case is the case of thousasde,teholle suf. &triage differ from his merely in degree, he hipss that Isar hos. house will permit him to explain tke assessor diSim sagarloge, and to Mate the groesde on which he 8808 for obtaisiag that relief, which he most humbly sob, and which cannot be obtained without the pro testing interference of your Honourable House. That the chief immediate canes of the suffering. in jury and wrong, of whisk your petitioner complai n s, is, the r ise which, sines the mortgage aforesaid was given, hostas. place in the value of the current money of the compared with the market-pries of the various prodempthiss of the laud.; and that this risi in the value of mosey has been produced by measures and acts of the late Parliaments, more especially by the act afore thilitioned, passed oath* tad of July, 1819; which wee mei and acts could sot possibly bay' been in the coo letoplation of your petitioner at the time wises the awed. rparmeeveset aforesaid wee ensile; seitag that, from the irenoindens which the legislature adopted is 1811, it was clearly to be inferred, that the current-money 1154 experienced no depreciation at that thee, and that, of coarse. no law would ever be passed, recognising such depreciation, and causing the value of money to be raised, both which have, is effect, been done by the pro visions of the aforesaid *et of the 241 of July, 1819. With regard to the proportion, or degree, of this to him injurious rise in the value of money, your Petitioner begs leave to state, that, during the six years imme diately preceding the period when the aforesaid mort gage was given, the average price of wheat was a hun dred and four shillings the quarter; that, during the six years which bare succeeded the date of the said mort gage, the averags price of wheat has been seventy-five shillings the quarter ; and that, therefore, the measures and acts aforesaid, relative to cub payments by the Beak of England, have raised the value of money, as affecting your Petitioner, have augmented, in fact, the sum borrowed by him on mortgage, and have, even if the relative price of wheat alone be taken as the basis of cal culation' given to the mortgagee a hundred and four prods for every seventy-ire pounds lent by Lim to your Petitioner. But, your Petitioner begs leave farther to state, that is order to arrive at a just conclusion as to the degree of the rise in the value of money, as applicable to the present case, the relative price of the article of wheat ought not, alone, to be taken as the basis of calcalation; but that, if it were not to render the representation of your Petitioner intolerably tedious, the relative price of all the articles of farm-produce ought to be exhibited, in order to form such basis; first, because wheat being l an article of indispensable use and universal consump tion, will generally be the last, in point of time, to expe rience a decline in price from a rise in the value of mo ney, and will also experience this decline in a less de. gree than article, with which the community in general can store easily dispense; and, second, because the price of wheat is liable annually to be very greatly affected by the nature of the seasons, which is not the case with regard to other articles of pr oduce, which require a pro- cess of years to bring them to a state of maturity. While, therefore, your Petitioner abstains from a pro lix enumeration of these latter, he thinks, that, in bare justice to his case, he ought to state, that, during the six years immediately preceding the date of the aforesaid mortgage, the average price of fat hogs was sixteen &score, that of &good cow twenty-two pounds, that of a two year-old cart-colt forty pounds, that of a South-Down ewe at Weybill Fair, forty-two shillings; and that, daring the six years which have elapsed since the date of the afore-mentioned mortgage, the average price of fat hogs has been nine shillings a score, that of a good cow twelve pounds, that of a two-year-old cart colt eighteen pounds, and that of a South-Down ewe at Way-hill Fair twenty-five shillings. Your petitioner does not lay thisstatement before your Honourable House as being, in all its parts, minutely correct; but, after the most diligent inquiry and the most mature consideration, and with an anxious desire to surpass, in no instance, the boundaries of fact, he de clares to your Honourable House, that, to the best of his knowledge and belief, the statement which he has here humbly submitted, is substantially true; and, from this statement it results, that, upon the whole of these last-mentioned important articles of agricultural produce, there has taken place, since the date of the aforesaid 'mortgage, an average decline in price to the gamest of more than onshalf; whence it will be mani fest to your Hosoorahle House, that, if the mortgage were sow to be paid off, without any regard had to the change in the value of money, your petitioner would, in the proportion that the price of land has been affected by the fallis the price of these articles, hare to nay, in tact, denble the sum borrowed by him on the said mort gage" that, amongst the ultimate consequences, not to he oielpected is inch a case, might he the total ruin year pe titioner and the beggary of every amt depcadsst os Tits pecuniary mean!. that ... _, _-.. ......puey. Mom. that the possession or soloyateut of any other Chloe am hemdflokand or secured I that mosey is, to all °that Maloof popsy. what bleed is to the other COO stliesat poets of the animal hotly, tie fuoctions of which pone asset haver bkied to exist will, or COMO to exist at ' all; that without wormy there can be se centres, re itibit:l4: the"l;ll.l„roP2.llll'pri.i2pserl property; modifies of No anihrect ; that. Wilma value of the mo got_be.etallolonbseeptent web* making Bud previous 1 . 51 " 1 . 111 ffoulog ofehe eollitaef. the matract is violated Is the plot moot ossestlal to its jay fulfilment; that the messy h kglescrified to he "good mad lawful money," most 'eameseorily be Ramat, the tummy o b vtich is is existeace_Ared —ls COOMOOO am ander the authority of ibli si llire at the time of mskiag the contract ; udisequost step with Ile tbe fallthsent 4/mutant, might to Mithlueslanentiteg to the wavy in whisk Ilse mo sso maikr. amid net according to mosey of a die- value ; and that. to adapt a contrary pr' le qNW be Is introdutimiato Hof harpies and Ifftefite bokfeess man and time such uncertainty aid itonfusion, mid to place parties to contratta in such great and con 'chat peril, that confidence, as to all matters of property, elowtopeedily be wholly destroyed. Met. if your 'temperable House comer with your is the foregoing propositions, as he begs leave .Mt e l ll to express his hope that you will, be has only 'Other to represent. that the money sow is circulation is mot the same as that which was in circulation at the dim when the mortgage aforesaid was given by . your petitioner; that the cheap, to him so injurious, is the Woe of mosey, has boon produced byaleasures of the look. astbensed by Acts of the Legislature, and by Ants of dm Legislature itself; that tbese measures aid ado imould sot (for the reason before stated), have bees :lit * oessemplation of your petitioner at the time whop contract was made; that the great and grievous sot gs, to which he is subjected is commits with throt tles& of others, bare set mimeo from causes which were oball within his contras,, or spigot the effects of which i arap of busman predate, or caution could have him ; that this aim in the value of mosey, the a the value of knit and the consequent loss to him eg the progress of this dreadful evil, as well as in its !Mil result, have not been occasioned by untevaidseee lOtosasons, by &Hare is crops, by vicissitudeollefeed- Ouree. sr by visitation of Hod : bat solely and gadgety lby legislative measures and acts, which have changed tie value of money, altered the effects of his contract aforesaid, and which, without my act, on his part, either of illegality or of improvidence, have, if the law, as it now stand., be inforred against him, wholly despoiled your petitioner of his estate. That year petitioner. therefore, beset-obis, your Memorable House to take t h e premises into your intro'• gent consideration, most humbly prays, that you will be pleased to afford him relief from his sufferings by re doting the current mossy to the value which it hors in 1313, or by providing for a revision and rectifying of emetracts, or by adopting embodier meows sad measures as your Honourable House shalt, in your wisdom and .lotitee.doonsoil Is Irabeet mum. . Aid your Mideast shall ever pray. .. wu. COBBErr. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. nett., May s.—Came down from the river and sailed the Clpas, coffins, for Philadelphia; Hope, Pallenson, for Genoa Sod Leghorn; Margaret, Law, for St. %In cepts. Remain in the Downs Severn frigate and Dili gence Z. I. pilot yacht.—Wind E. S. E. PLYMOUTH. MAY 4.—Arrived the Diana, March, from Ilambro' oil this Port, the Friendschaft, Oeolapes, from Lisbon for Annterdaui, and the Woffing, Wilbey, fur Stockbolm.—WinJ E. FALMOUTH, BlAY3.—Arrived the Ogle Castle ; sailed from. Bombay, on the 12th of December ; Cape 00 the loth of February, and St. Helmut on the 24th, for Lon don. Sailed the Duke of Kest packet, for Lisbon. PORTS3IOOTII, MAT 4.—Arrived the Larkins, Wilkin son, from the Downs, for MAdras and Beogiel. Sailed the Defence,_Reenoldson, for Quebec ; and Perseverance, Taylor, for London.—Wind East. TIN !morning after the defeat of Ministers on Lord Normanby's motion for the reduction of one Postmaster General, the Marquess of Londonderry was seen go ing ice Carlton Palace at the early hour of half•past ten, where he was met by Lord Liverpool (who entered by the gate in St. James's Park.) It is supposed this interview with his Majesty was for the purpose of ar ranging the answer to the Address, consequent on the defeat. We understand that his Once of Buckingham has signified to his tradesmen in Cueltiagbani, that in consequence of his Grace's having rednred his rents to his tenants, they most lower their prices ooe•third, .)r he will get his articles from London. When his Grace has dune his best to enfnrco Ministers to lower their articles, the taxes, ohe•thi rd. he may come to his tradesmen with a little better grace to make this pro pesaL,—(lirekt Ch lOoirek.) The Mayor and Corporation of the city of Not tingliisur have unanimously voted the freedom of their city to Joseph Hume, Esq., N. P., in testimony of the I:Mitt:de and admiration with which they have long viewed his indefatigable exertion* in the cause of pub lic retrenchment and national economy, and fur his unwearied discharge of the arduous duties of a faith fat Representative of the people. Royal. ACADICIIT.-00 Saturday the Anni y Dinner given by the Royal Academy previous to the opening of the Exhibition, took place at their apart ments in Somerset House. Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of York was prevented, by his recent accident, from honouring the entertainment with his presence: but it was attended by a numerous assemblage of guests of the highest rank and talents, and the most distinguished patrons of the Arts. . FESSALZ Fasolons.—Novelty and Elegance united, invariably deserve and attract attention • it is therefore with pleasure we have noticed the preva lence of beauti ful White Italian Hats, and swiss Strew LAMA(t‘ e which for their lightness sad richoess of colour arc peculiarly adapted for the Summer Season.—lntroduced by Wyse, facing Ely-place, Holborn, and :in, Ludgate-street. Is addition to the low prices of provisions, a very material reduction in the poor-rates LAO tskrn place in several populous parishes: particularly in the exten sive parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, where notwith etooding a late demand for a county rate of nearly 0001., the poor-rare is reduced from the year 1520 to the present one, 10,490/. 4s. BJ. The Devonshire farmers expect a good crop of apphs tbis year. derry _ .ne agrienttursme forward this evening. MI the country markets were well eepplied last week and eilesper. B. R. • ANOTIaR ACCOUNT. COM SIMIAN° IL MAT 6.-Owing to the wind being Ilimeneallakkwe have bad a very large supply of all descrip deelesel Wheat since last Monday. and the trade being WOW, a fall may be quoted of from 2s. to 3.. pet onnetor upon all kind of Wheet.--Beans are Is, too qr. cheaper.-Oats are also Is. per _qr. cheaper, bet • nias remain as per otre last quotation.-Lpon the whole, SW Market this Morning was on the decline. Wheat, (Kent et Essex) Grey .... IP.. to 225. 30.. W69tl. Handl Deans.... Vs. to 23.. (storoik) we. to 635. Tick ditto 204. to 211. (Norfolk) 40s. to 411. Oats, Potato ets. to 2141. Rye s!0 t. to 234. - Poland.... 204. to 294. Barter Malt .. 414. to 404. F10w....264. to 62.. per wet White Pew (bolters) Rapeseed aol. to 3'B. per last 9158, to 345. Stentstemo-maßlete.-There WAS a good supply of Oxen this mernieg et liarkpl, and some of prime qua. lily; their price. folly suietain that of last racket day, bat the inferior sorts were lower. In Mutton the market was well stocked, and sold axceedingly low.- Lamb may he tweed 3s. per head dearer thaa oa last IMonday.-Veal maintains its price.-Pork a. per ear last quotation.-Tae trade is very heavy. Beeitts.6.l. to 34. 4d. ;.-listton, 24. to 95 10.1.. ;-Vial, ns. Ils.;-Pork, at. to 3s. 10). -I..awh, 3s. 64. RS 65- . COUNTRY if.tIRICETS A.VD FAIRS. LRWES CORN Manner. APRIL 30.-White, Wheat, 21. IGs. to 31. s mist ditto, 21. 121.; Red ditto, 21. 4s. to 21. Ob.; Barley, 10e. At Amulet beast-market, en Tuesday, the supply was large, and eke demand for mutton very considerable, leaving bet little unsold. For beef it was not so brisu. There Wlll • MA show of lambs and calves. ARUDEL CORN MARRET.-WRINII 71. toll!, per load ; barley II to 18s. ; and oats, 15a. to Ns. per quarter ; beam, 3s 6d. per bushel ; pease, 3s. 2.1. per trashel ; tares,4s. fad. per bushel; hay, 31. Ina. per too ; flour, to. per gallon. CHICHESTER CORN 1 1 41ARRILT.-TllO Corn Inspector's remits for this week are-wheat 41s. 7.1.; barley 16.. M.; and oats. 16s. 6d. ; pease, gds. ; beans, 265. per quarter. Chichester beast market, on Wednesday, was prodee• Ore of a high treat to the citizens; a multitude of pen plc were assembled by ten o'clock. The great attraction was the show of fat and lean stock. The prime stork of the market met prices satisfactory to the seller.. !wan stock was marketed in such profasion, as to defy a quo tation of their prices. NORWICH, May 4.-We had a good supply of grain at market on Saturday, and prices remained moth as last week.-There was the usual good show of lean cattle, which are still offered for sale no very low turns. Large lots of half-bred Illoggetts were in the peas. COTINTRT. MAT 2.-At oar fair yesterday, there was a large shew of cattle of all sorts, especially sheep, beef averaged 3.1. mutton 30. to 4.1. good bursts wero scarce, and on the whole sales were dull. Kenilworth fair, on Tuesday, was well attended ; beef grit from 41d. to 5d.; mutton, 4d. 011erten May- lay fair, on IVetlaesday, was plentifully supplied with all kinds of stock, but little basilicas was dime, and that at a decline from the late neighbouring fairs. Forest ewes and lambs sold as low as 151. per couple. At Lincoln April fair, horses continued to sell well through the week. The sheep fair on Thursday was larger than last year, but considerably less than some former years; the show always consists principally of hogs, some of which were sold as high as 333. (he whole of the sheep were sold at an advance of 3.. or 4,, per head over the prices of the late fairs. There was a large 'hoer of beasts on Friday, which met with a good sale at advanced_pricet. WATERFORD M•IIKETS, APRIL 30.-New Butter, of brat quality, was at $6.. generally yesterday, and in a fewinstances 6J. to 9J. over was paid ; secoud qualities, 81s. to 02s. Weighed at the Crane oo Saturday, 227 firkins (int lading about 50 of u1.1)-yesterday, 37 firkin.. Bacon Pigs, 225. to 235.; scalded ditto, 16s. to 225. 61. No change in other articles. CASTLEBAR, APRIL 22.-As advance in the prices of provisions, particularly of Oatmeal and Potatoes took plate in our market on Saturday. There has not been often so scanty a supply brought to marker, in this town, as on that day. It is a very singular circumstance that the first qua lity flour upay now be purchased at the Mills, for about ' the same price, per cwt. that was paid in thee market tor Oatmeal ou Saturday.-(.Kayo Constitution.) PROPOSED RESOLUTIONS FOR REGULATION OF THE CORN TRADE. ordinary" Vori (!1111 T. LETHBRIDGE.) That it is expedient, for the protection of the Agri culture of the United Kingdom against foreign com petition, that the following Rate of Duties shall be payable, add paid, ol the' irdpurt of . any productions of foreign countries similar to thoae of out own soil ; and that, subject to such Rates and Duties, the import of all such productions shall, whenever the Ports shall open under the present law, thereafter remain frets for the import of all such production, viz : Wheat, - -40 s. per qr. f Hemp, - - 13 s. cwt. Meal, Itts. cwt. f Hides, - - 'ld. lb. Flour, . • 141. awl. Tallow, • 2Us. cwt. Bye, • - - 261. tid. qr. I Seeds, • - 265. cwt. Oats, • • -13 s. rid. qr. Butter, - -565. cwt. Pease, - - •261. thl. qr. Cheese, - 375. 4d. cut. Beans, - - 265. 6d. qr. Poultry, 331. per cent. ad Barley, Bear, or erito/e,4 according to price Bipt, • - sos. guar. current. Wool, - Is. lb. Flax, • - • 21,/s. cwt. All things not eoutneri Apples, - - ilk. per bush. Pegrs, - is. bush. 33i. per cent. ad valorem. Puce or PeovistoNs.—Good beef was sold in Newark market, on Wednesday last, at at per lb.' so early as two o'cluci in the afteruoun.---(Noaiegrio.4 Review.) A correspondent, in a letter dated Thorn.lay, May 2.1, 1t122, says, " As a proof that we are gone back, or nearly str, to video times, a great goeutity of butter was brought this day to Biogliatn tuarket, one basket •f which, containing twenty pausal, was sold fur fire shillings !"—(Jiid) . . ha contract for supplying the prisoners is the House of Correction, Salford, with bread end beta, for the ensuing nine months, was entered into on Wetlneeday week; the former at a fraction under I. fur 20 ounc , s, and the latter at 21d. per pourid,—. (Nat cheater UW1141114 ) • ,• . .... 4 , . . ' iiim...,Ap T . . l'l mmimie l vi W immr e • E STA . _ . ... .... aura or rat crawer. ___ • it= f ee . onlefir beieelmle td , i Peft!if *intintr.-= - 2/at's, infer 4. - 4' —a.— re app.* . ••. .t..... it. . , —......i.. ... 4 : ' A A , :rtZSIXTIIIIIT It. eeze, bre rex% Hitt] „efteleeo n. _ roit _,._ _„_ le Preeen Mee ;..lad ; 6fir mullet to Ity war, as t **tea. alteedautly Honourable ow Comesem of the United Mop u l°ll.l..l° ' °°°°°,___, e°4l o° l 4l°°° °le f 7.4 r ntopiled with wheat; He kit nee ltlei hi* Weiland of Ureat *kali and Irelaad, in Parliament es E1 " ...r.4. W.e"" 110 4 .Miele 10 8.10011 tie h; bled. gronark e een which h e ag o to that geoeeet h ie , price fell two shillings per qear.:r I the Misery . That peer petitio ' it will not ire denied, CTITION Or WILLIAM COOIIIIII`, Or OOTIST. IN VII au, w i........ snore, with a large proportion remaining onset. There with..; MIMI. , is a community cow appears het little disposition is the dealers to per- COGNTT Or SOOTIAMITOS, IPAIIIIIII, stiteted u this Is, ban be ettreeelli lilted chase. aotwitisetendiag the plans of us y Load Umtata. ost humbly shewetb. property, because it is en of money, sad by that derry to relieve the agriculturists ire to he brought tit is essential to the harmony, ha ices tad alone, that the semi* eoloymen ' f oth .r ....a. .I.:1 ..........i... .L.. .L- -- _gr--1 __ ._ . 1) ... • o r . . * 0.p.,ea1. 0 .-- • I . - , ~__. t I