The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-16 00:00:00

s•. 677.7' b x. I . "the' i tbYa 1 liniu,l' hat Spshe,i win.. otenuarynt.B. ios of basioess—tisso will! to these mission, which il overseen set to 'mitt am A' ensiles% they night to in.Wbfeltititsilitifrolosghtto teeseonflheasiliteyowasabi lees to be bid for, to see who tbe cheapest flaw. II 'pus ea, that the emokusents of l or revived for the pagan I suppert - of the . &miry to , estion belonged. 'Re wield re misconception or delibi ;S. Ceasing; after 11W years pen delivering up his Intent pp his !fidelity to assent 'us o time stook be lost is nod• y to that country, be suppo ses opposite' woshl win to ceositalted with doe'stete Of' Switzerland during the le x& I.Twonld have no objec iblittendwini, if he *dies y. grew by sistiolgesste, end iprosslse the chancier of his fact which he wouldnate— brow Wolf we Secretary of le. nitre .crAlrelfes 'it tile 4 /rev was stpresely deck's,/ II b'e. el , an Envoy . Itursortintery; tairt, the whale* Soul itsloi ISPest•had ! fixed it; with.thei I Ochres.. wen teepee cent.: / ;,''' Miirdis, 'he' dld *Oilcan IS !did littiner; in ' titelthle to the/Visitation ibis was a•OWnthowssa iihowasaatintbst thiamin* snot that s lientlemas of,Mr." as !pointed to the mission. it. and" the pensions of KW/. P 3',911111: malts *as dirliulled Innen wastwieflo *originate en, inland If sieservior the prodigals arrsogymost. Ile. ends et the -general incense. 1 been the growth of expense No one could say that be oible what he could Owego** e .forti gn capitals the advivice Were even still greater; end irate, is a great measure, in ants of British subjects late in of English was good in see ad in another sense; .begaudie iiiit the inhabitants of there its of Being to which we were !avian signal increase in all In fatt, , the Eaglish were now rest. capitals, drat they almost some of thew In Brussels 100 English inside/Us, and is Iy greater is proportion. The we, Bait it' wee ihweesary to is oft the Continent to uphold ✓eefeti' *bleb were ahnistely urge of their imporditittilie: 'null to *fable thetisio'llip. Ilion their boopitalily by ** any paitty Intifada* of AO c of &wowing endesspLUNlSits cient as this lesson wasier the asking upon a digsified seen, still more palpable ehthro—. ode is which the baleen with a the Ambassadors aid Other an. Itnnathe original object sr to Ass Ministers a large absent , from. their ,post to 'exits.* incorred by the en acted chitin their aissestee. , the 'Minister whom Asset *OH Under the sew orraogenewt, :~,r;: i leave, paid to his*SeceiHney 51. Secretary of bridal, and the paid Si. • clay to his Secretary d'Affaires. The effect of this er to be absent as seldom as it was a fact that it took half 'ter to support the charges in- The relations in which this Linear demanded that the ohs its diplomatic stations should it influence and confialenee with aclnding the inferior Courts, we at the present esomenfthan scale of the business was now y antecedent period. The fo iled to a degree that, had there at each of the five Courts to would have been impossible to the Foreign llepairtinent. He individuals employed, but he er was there such a quantity and ability known tolbe exer as at this moment WAS it of merit acting as Secretaries larks of Legation as at this •cminiend a promotion to any to-morrow, he would not feel .;ing out of the body of at uber, belonging to the different nee meritorious persons was Nord. Some of them for ten ce, as much as say clerk in his ig themselves, but still emelt an that of being quartered on 'limes living on their families. itional expense crested, which plated. But he would show cad of being that largely ea in fact, was • losing concern. the late and, the present Aa re', that of the Ambassador hr late Ambessador to Spain, .nt at the Court of Russia, -aposithm for reducing 'the iced that no doubt, he should ' ;lenity with the practice of Alt know how to model his keep pare with the. reduced and all the articles offivitig Id hot contethplete the fil&ht anticipation of belng ,le lubarrassmen es. Now halro lies raised *Maly krbils'olve I, of higb-'claartitirec grail of high birVAYbilt 'rnoittritte t he shbirlie bit ' Ile litter Noe Lika .ow Lurk — 1,370 - Arr t6t poises ; iid ,w loos w los llbpe. Panowsw be r lb* therverie'titt,Wor , Lmig . ..."* ,_•irmt4, s loPr 40 PIPPIIllii7, 11 111;CCIkill '. to:'• . • - . Varlet She sem, year, 1.44 Laltenet Mar, j214 -- boseojlo'lit 'll4.l44eribitigb, 4 bp . - spen{ . etkt, et r lbli 'Mr,' rebate lblerthe, hi' Moab" be *mail 'Midi; 'oil4lsho• ea' twain of sous Alseatial. 'pratidirrit )plar far hie .114. • Lord ‘Clamterty Veal out •of;• KW pelf • vats resources,- at the Netherlands, the irit.ipltS 16,00/. and about 13,0004 a year siege. Fr Hairy Wellesley, • for 'the Am years est i . bat list be pissed' le'''Spain, expetidid t. 060/. a' yltsifdat •at Me printelfirtine.a—The 'ontiitisy'rto Ansijeldrtlene um- of that itstespanalve salon ' that • w'se aselphed by some vend at Naples the Hamm did pot lodge 4,1110- self for less 'than 800/.. a year. Regarding thee all them Tatell,he Wdold MAU( be itattilihed'at tbr•stditlid e teroonts aid .ropsblieut 'imlfilTeresce with witi4,7llse greM departuteat'ef Foreign Missions wee treatek_bor Oistlenien on'tbd ether side of the }Mdse. • He VW belt &lent that !the Winds of .E.glishoseo were wilt see selling as to descend to tho,peltey. emit, •of Aro , which it seemed the bent-of ,some Gentlemen to fa dime Intel tkirlOpirtinent. /141 . *Wir for holdink % z i relation With, foreign Powers :by" means of -dtgel agents, as mita, the best securities against the. re ) tprp,pf 'far. As to' the fate of this be shotiftr den,' Me m thurif the Hoietiment adds the' itilivieftelViehre was mom ',Modern reepemptle, ehoultl.io 4 6 414 moot of the house have faded in thy senior , . so far as to transfer theleililinate duties of the Executive M i Ltois-. .mitteor of the Howse of Cosomons,he should say ttamiss: `should Teel himself degraded, never to lift up hie„bgqcl! again in society, if be could submit to act the puppet int, each tut arrsegentrnt. He bitlVacit so low •an aplitibis' i l of the Heutionsdo epposite,resto , bilieve that there . mile! lust. to be found stroonget them •is Gentlemea Who could! perform. the duties of Secretes/ -of State. nether, lets the; (*Redone ttf, tke.depmtniest be continued to he die.: airr,ell by some nertron t ,but let 'bent sot disfistfre ilia Thertitutlon of the tiovirinmentomd break the relitidb between it and the horse, 'by 'der/Aviv, ipon b 'Cabo quitter, chosen out Of its body, the dodge that should be performed by the Erecrutisr.--r(Much cheering.) • Si rJ. MACKINTOSH would hard given a silent vote on this question, if the Noble Marquess had confined himself to the topics introduced in the temperate state ment of his Hon. Friend, bat the charges of Noble Marquess, that his Hon. Friend intended to dreads the eountry, soil transfer to the House Of Commis -the du ties of the Executive—what was the Hove( Comm.'.. for? Not to inquire into the public expenditure, but to Watch the intimations of the Ministers opinion, mid to take care sad do nothing which would induce the,filinje ters to resign. 'They had been often threatened with althea eft& of the Ministers to resign • but it Sias SO often repeated, that it now lost lii efreCt. At one tile it was whispered; at another it brake forth in ineillehil matenteots, and even it was spokes oat in pretended cow. fidene• but real . approhenelose. Threaten the Bones of ' hoar did mo-- • __.i by o. sees on the Report of* Committee of that wiry beitee.- The Noble Marquess boasted of Abe unparalleled inge st/co of this country throexhoot EcrOpe—talked of the glories of the Quintuple Alliaisee,. and co/Aired by charging Geodesist"; on Ms side bf the house - with Sting Mr inti , hely alliance. And till mime from the Nobb Marques, who had pat forward, la the year 1824 as strong and indignant a disclaimer of the principles of the Holy Alliance. as could proofed from a mas. 11 Gentleman on his side of the house had ever said that the three great Powers of Europe were conspiritori againit the taw' of nations. After the State Paper staid Noble Marquess, in the year - 1841, he defied any Mao to say that this country had any laffitence with &reign powers. How did it happen that all Italy. was eisrvert eil into an Austrian province, without any intervention on the part of England and France, if those onitatries possessed any influence with the other Potentates ofEn. rope? Had he not at this particular moment been cc tested by motives of delicacy, arising from an earnest wish for the preservation of peace, he could make one one of the strongest eases that ever occurred, of* greet'! abuse of isluence, or of teetotal want of it. But, he' the reason stated, be should refrain from doing se. 11. knew not what moral reason (to use the Noble Lord'', expression) there could be for sending an Anthaisatler to Switzerland. The measure was defended os AM! ground that we had a great interest in preserving dial neutrality of that country. If the neutralitof Switzer land was to be respected, he wished to know what greater advantage could result from such a neutrality than that of its liontintilog to he au asylum, as it bad long been, for political and literary characters, who were obliged to Ay from the oppression of the Hovers. meats under which they had lived ? Was it oo part a( the neutrality of that country to have this right peer served ? and what circumstance could destroy it name effectually, than that of a set of foreign Despots-4u adboly A II ire— requi ri ng aU the fugitives who lead table a shelter in Switzerland, to be given Op to them? ealli was the art of the unholy Alliame, who, it Inshisk were now about to preserve the centrality of Switzer. land! Piedmont was no longer coder the aathority of its former Sovereign: Lombardy was made a part of the Austrian dominions ; and Naples was . an Assume pro vince—omninally governed by a was, who bad limn sworn to preserve the free Coostittithin that ,bad bees established in big, country.—(Cries ofNeari i hear.)—Nauseroos fugitives from these differing parts of Italy bad tried to take shelter in Switzerland, expecting that, according to the ancient usages ,of that cointry, they iiiiight remain there unusqlested. . They had beeb obliged to Ay, not for any, moral . crime, but merely for the' efforts they had'utide to acquire 'a • ediall pardon of that liberty which Wes iste ridiesei* thetight of despots; hat even here they were see allowed to remain : they certainly did escape frees the rasp of the tyrants, probably because the Swiss . Hovereinent al lowed them to escape, It was not long since, a atialber of ItaliOi gentlemen ' nice of rank and eiliicitioo, were hied's* at Oenevi • but the three Mi*lstere of Rohde, Assisi*, and Prowls, demanded that tansy should be giesemp, - ia • compequenet, however; of a eternise given thew. by. Alte i tiouratueotai limmteve, . they all made their cape,; :log 1 43'. kilow Poe !km*, 40 tgo. in , &IMPS they could - not expect to stad e i ny.,krotectioe,aoilpe its presest Administratioe • di • weld ant expect to stop l i i the Netherlaads; ;sr eilal_ clur 41 4P i lf,!ltw , tAieliVictiefeif theibbil • WV( retakiiot4t. t • up• litteltil, tot elf i nitdOtte; s' taw' i'ditU 'WWII' i)ips she iciairmi gaglidivilialiter•hesaimei•rMth• all '4l l / 1 tircecelef as 11Jiasnill.—(tatut win ofbar, 11.10—. ji:16400 et Me; --- - :-_____ - .- .... inlY'lliliOhee i btftletbitthiellhtl IPoliVere, ilia, ~.stleirelebeilra pietyiandlieWs9not and everipelocentli nig he bed jigs .ssairel i• and. near have ilet•isee masts& ages le ctlealbitt lha otilteepy fugitives from Mobilo Wed. Tbei.L_if we, •e s kPftivf* lo p ir_e!tfecAl.il'iNt oft, it ••#t .:Tiri.l I" M r rimer *as seeille•. , & l ab a deretied es kilt te 1 bait atiiiaid; edit.' sa * pail of oar allfel,"Was"We fini mad* ley' berighlt ' bred state; ar If - tante, ' esinplieid with. Ifbk oppealar ;b o Noble ' . 14 '. who talked; of SWIM elikiamearr the Opposialmo r side of the Hoeft. Us made eta time when thallatsid-ifhe-beeta wit} repo*. ' eell i stoops iif deep distrese,,ao tiding rain from all liiK woof the kingdom . s. tot i ties tien before Ilia Ifaisr;there were certaltilf imitshiss wide\ alleybe intended with . etiaildFeab e ipeiree. But it Ad bet Mew that latignifiesnt Merlons should biennial On tbecoetrary, they 'eight Wipe avoided so as be mai aarisgs to maintain the great ialssioaa. It was *ld there were otherosiissious in Switserlapit frotn..ighltf Powers ;.hat would the Noble Lord as what ss 0 V411,0 paid to those motions? He weal& not pdyert allt* pious of Anterlean Ainbessadnii. ' li e *reel that Ile'Nolde Lerd bolted Aileen Witlre tart of conrilfetad Mil disdulte at the repetition fragility bt the itinerl. mei tioveresset; bat he least tell that Noose that it 411Mi,reptibliasa. in its nettene. and Constitution; thin tili3 e rTtifi kiegistiterfea ll - 1 41Ord r a u s bU o; a b il eir b , r hear b ' e)-;and it was bodelarto hatch every laid oi Siiiiintlitirle itied"repreli 'airy' kind'.of' exten 4 agitiee Oh the plate of the Governatittit lb a trerehpahlkaii *- Mk' leek' as their nerdy aneestors had as often's:alai fisted ; sad it was a libel on the Hoare of.Cometens 'to ay that it should act•otherwise. Willi all the Nati, ,Lord's contempt for that imperial end growing Republic, the Noble Lord cotild not shut hid eyes to the fact that Ihislfeiliiblic was fanning pacific alliancesirith niest'uf thehitithis of theeworld, killni it g neer &aniline& after- . eitory eitery day, making dew Stares egad ii ini z..... oat if deserts, and epreadiag libentrand h hese' larger sprees of the earth.thea ever hiortarehe . .eavand. -(lieu, hear.)-The Noble Lord was very tient gestures and tones, m re r, which were math more - then his ivords.-(Hear , bear.)-thud &Ilia tO s ifirr 3. 'lllackleitinh's) lot to be adqiiiiihted title •Wieral 414- phi/metric characters belonglertwthe frugal' Mllielblit tif America, and he should disk well died* ereealeygber Ministers to foreign countries were pet ow the memo footing with them; and lie was sure theth were imey eminent men in this equality who would gladly . onsipp lake such Offices without any view to superior euildeb tient. • 'Mr. F. ROBINSON declared that he could *not ilea- Ter in the speech of the Host. gad Learned tientledela who spoke last, any one expression that could apply to the question before the Haase. His Nohlo Fsiespi was justified in what he had said, that if Abe. Hoped -sus no longer gave its contideage to r.ritli l 44lla 1 longer matinee to contact the affinprivi . Intl bow ebuld such a (rectal-Ainslie idesideind Heise? He appealed to thole Who Friend's speech, *beaer there ink which could pupilage a stronger wo of the etataitierstr contained ill It. , Mr. TIERNEY now roof at the . were load calls for the latter Oee er, sat down. said he , sboeld detain the' Hebb bed was a Neese 'Wing Miliembilt of the that 41 sho Mobs appointed a Owe would . Dot awed it t - Bart that It oft . 441 , 41 to *Defoe its power d'this weenie meet fir. _..r aside in the Hoare of Cetnesons t wee,* Wahl* hi leased; aid' White distills &arts oldie defiliff,•Vairtreot OtteUqilie I propel thac•Lbed Samar' mid Lard should be midis, is London with the sate. cias7of foreign Ministers? Mr. TIERNEY said the station, be thWegist, lsed Wee seat temperately brought forward, cslliag *paler*, with a view to a saving Is the public expeadithrii, if poi., Able. It should therefore, not have bees amides it bad beet by the Noble Mariptesa. The sum en qedstlini iris sot so elects the object ;• bet thereat Was that the Ade& Digestion felt sore, sad bad come to a determiasaioe et what was called making a stand; ,and • Matting be Mk derstood,bad actually been held for tbatpurpoee. Iv lion. Gentleman (Mr. Robinson) had and, it was reedy constitutional for Moisten to rough if they • the confidenc e of the House of - Coniniodt. Th ere • 5 ao doubt at all about that.-(11 laugh.) Bat If Ministate said, you who vote for this or that question will be OE. ing for our dismissal, this he thought was telling Win that they would be marked ; and biconsidered that it would be no answer for a Gentleman to say to his con stituents who asked him what public sent% be bad voted for that truly he had not given any vote for that; bat he had prevented the tosignation of Mi•isterer: (Hear, hear, hear.) The bees. bad hies reminded of the Moon/. given up from the Civil List, and had been tell that his Majesty. comforts would be abridged l• cone,- quince. He (Mr. T.) wished that tile communication at to that 30,0001. had been spade by Menage, as he would be happy to move an Address of thanks to his Majesty for that most gracious Message ; but as fir the abridge ment of comforts, he did vet think that there was a ql• bible of truth in the Matter.-(A laugh;)-He assured the Noble Marquess be spoke only in a Parliamentary sense. There was a difference of atleast 15 per cent. in tradesmen's bills ; and these he thought worthy of no tice, though the Noble Marquess, on a fernier occasion, had called them disgusting details. The tending a Ali ,nister to the Swiss Cantons was really a job. Could any one suppose there might not be a redaction ib that Em. bass) , ? The Noble Lord had, to prove it was not a job, stated that Capo D'lstria was there, and the Noble Lord's Mood Prince Talleyrand bad sent his nephew.- (A laugh.)-Tbe fact was, there never bad been a worse job ; and if all the Princes in Europe were to swear it was not a job, he could not believe them. Takidg all the details of the estimates, and going through them step by step, would fatigue the house, he should only say he Lad no desire to ander-pay public-sernuts ; he did not wish, at the same time, to see persons extrava gantly paid. The question was, vbetherthey had more diplomatic agents than necessary, or whether they paid more than necessary ? The N'oble - LoVirobjected to In quiry in a Committee, because herded not be well ex !idled after taking h is grkat state oath : bat was thiM no information Vibe obtained in the Noble Laureate,/ / The Noble Lord said, Foreign Ministers were melee. paid, but that bad been die costwiaietef.tliplootatie 'pen • time, Out of mind. Increased pensions Was a remedy for that disease, and surely a Committee might wail coati der whether the scale of pensions Was not too large.- Vhe Noble Lord said the money voted fik Foreign AM hatudors was spent at Paris, Vienne, and Other ?him*. It itres.gisherally known that • large sues wait'apent in ; no sEngliehinati who hail beep at Paris could say , hospitality of Sir .Charles §tewart ay. confined.- hospitality could add dignity to dipit . emac,y, it existed re tittle tallest extent; but is his vie*, r ti er- es atew ire evatibt boded to tied every Englf tna 'This called eitetrbite alit a gootapplAtile ; tlitt rin 4 fhlnTy 1;otild an ew* ad moral purpoie,-(A laugh:). Al oPetenbaeg. Atm Re item were scans. Sir C., ilitg•t booed mot kw? ,loff,b, Pay .-. 1., He . e ogm, perhaphs giro 10/.. to 0 se t r a lorpano.-Imoiy i .,4* .10,..hin.._ . 0 .4. tt sot,.however th at the . tit trangance of Perehraifiiileturs toted .contribtiGt• to tlih'ln7atenee of. Commons! Thatiieasedid asereimportant thingstban moons no longer gave it ever were done by any at body of men. It eltpeged could nolonger coetini a national religion ; it hurled diiisties from their Contatiy; VW how ebuld thrones.; and wits reclined to the sad condition of hear- in as insult to the Hsi log from a Minister of the CrOwn the 'threat that if the beard hi. Noble Prim of the Members preferred. their *Wu malting to ever a case stated which trit li t able - Ministers. tie litter would mega their srigioo as to_tbenuth I . . a : 6l . 21:•:!ataLtitIterlitatOtraseir wo tb.lidesc,htsessheeea o n t hir. ti CßE.E s y t Y ho u r n a d " 44, , • 'malotity "Wire tit blit i pt i i was 4, i a ,". ilea* *ho, hi : owe/Sr. 1 • Wkratai t ibeeit ' , -' ' . ii 4 -.Uri CREEVEY said I` ' lei ? liiis ' wile+ &Wis. 'it was Isiai lesedlo, 0111011111' 1 0 41 ' . `‘'.. Saha Leal to asy, dial 0 iiiedmav altatweadMiidafat it '. ' *toe 0 (ovary he we WINO mairpsilltiOli " . : • • ...... b. diskaf)*4 0 the Haase of Coamillita, . : ' -- T. ' Ilhe %tee of Omit linifhts, fittyggeka ti di atwm. eat ever MU mons, ai mons, *is toe ti IS till; *O . ' Mi, 7 f. ." I Wi11...a fa sisn'aad Prussiats !wheel of pOliticf. • silt as 11 • all puttee( ti, that the Noble Marquess should show 'each liestill 'it was propes to a Committee of the Heine of etliamons, slate Bureserab* should bs n be had built every argamsat used by him on this *cgs. tit of Lotssigfroitit ailietwis If Moils. °mild be savedoisei os ohilit to took Nit. Ho weepsifettaskid 50,00 W. isiglit 'saved astt e* If the bass *mild ge fate' a Eel* tree. He did set wish WSW* bit Ntaistits.: His :oplikp Ws. the./ 1. 0 0 4 And --7 14%1 4 1N0-.) - - 1 4 wentflitt oarh;as Co sett krpsfgri ;, wsd there, "raid Ile 50me .,,,,,,r ikt - . 'bly comical to the Cliaaas§ow's face (Ow rill " 7 .tLiapiktst:l— . lla email, listAirerobtill bre lit w The go* kkajlemes ra s e brupeM-d es & t their coon:lei If t fl y vnted againsUlie JPRipovi.- Now otisiteiciiay. Ile believed he should bola a majo rity Is he was on the irestion respeotisit the post illeNit. Thar iisalf,lo.wsspliliged to say, „woe lard es Lard Salisbury. hot diir sibinens the Swiss 'shame was breaths-ender dissension. Ministers were ,elarmew. and they told the Holm it that question wee carried aFlllartipeak ilir4 mew go out; They. bed stripped !r440007, lAA bad served them so long, and was itAltiiiitlll/IP,Perve. Ibis, had driven him to his ini illi'nwedi, uPoe the question of economy; but. npo•i (he 'etihject tif.corelgn cliiilons!key nothiag could be,4one. The'ltight Hoo'oesrable Metilief eonchided by sUpport isg tble motion. . . . . Mr. WYNN objected to the Committee, first beianse LISHTC.ITHS so precedent for seek a Coseraittee I aid; BC CIIIIIiiiiIIICHUIC it would be iMpeasible to arrive at any remelt . row the dithcatty of obtstniqg eridence: M. NTROBUS spoke on the same side. Mt. LEINWAND briefly replieil. A vlivielowthea took place *pea the motion;; when. there appeared—For the wittiest, 147—Against it, 274- ilajorivjfor ?disinters, M. . • • 10111141 1 1 CATHOLIC PLEBS. The Order of dm Day, for the further consideration of the Report OW the Ibeman Catholic. Peers' Sill was theta read, and the verbal ameeitlmeats made io the Com mittee agreed yr. The third readiag was then fixed'ior P i riday next. The other Orders 'were then dispoied of, and the house adjourned it one o'clock. LAW 1 L LIGBACH. COURT OF iiINO'S BENCH, WCIITYINSTCI4 MAY 15.. STANLer O. DODD. • This :vas an action on. the 53th Glee. 111., e. 131. s. 6, brought to recover penalties against the defend • ant,"for supplying the poor of the parish of Bethnal green with milk. be being himielf tumor the governors of the poor, contrary to the provisions of the statute. tbp trial the Lord Chief Justice thought that the defeidant was not shown to be a governor within the isnesoiig of the Act, and the piaiutiff was unsuited. A ati4 was obtained on a former day to shew cause 'why Ste Consult should not be set aside and a new trial granted; and this day the rule was made absolute. 716 SING W. SAARI Will FIT. 'he 'defendant was brought up to receive the jndg- Mutt of the Court. She was very much agitated, and exellq the sympathy of all present from her disc and interesting appearance. The Court being of opi nion, i6t much evidence was gone into irrevelaot to the cue, and prejudicial to her, and the prosecutors being nnwilling to pray the judgment of the Court. ate was discharged, basing entered into recognizance' to appear if called epos. • Na. PLes,---Yeiiterdely a numerous Meet log was held at the 'City of London Tavern. to take into censideration a Plan for the permanent Relief of the British Agricultural and Manufasstoriog Labour era ;ad the Irish Peasantry. Mr. Locusaar. M.P. took the Chair, and stated the purpose of the Meeting. Mr. Owen said, : his present journey to this part of the Kingdom was commenced with a view of collecting iiforsnatton respecting the singlet situation in which the country hvl been placed niece the termination of the war. He described the inquiries which lie had Made, and which conducted him to the conclusion, that to secure permanent relief's, tbp labouring classes, it was necessary; let. that they Auld be usefully trained and educated; 2d, that they should be ren dered industrious. and usefully employed; 3d, that the objects on which their industry should be founded should be readily exchanged with advantage, and the demoralising circumstances under which they were sur rounded removed, and replaced by others having a moral tendency. He concluded by moving a set of propositions to the meeting, expressive of their belief that the system he proposed would do away with she poverty and distresses of the labouring classes in Eng land sod Ireland. Sir Ww. Cauesony and several other Gentlemen spoke in favour of the plan of Mr. Owen. pie CHAIRMAN declared that he considered Mr. Owes's plan could do no injury to the true interests of any, and a great part of Its merit was, that every thing was effected by safe gradations. It was fur the public, therefore, to consider whether they would support the trial of that system on a larger scale, which had answered on a smaller one. Mr. Jose., of Colehoue, in Somersetshire, who it was announced had signified his approbation of the plan, by subscribing 4 5,0001. towards the erection cf an establishment, came forward to testily to the effect of the system at Lanark. Mr. MAXWeLI., the Member for Renfrewshire, ales spoke at great length, and with much eloquence, in favour of this plan. The Resolutions were carried, and a Committee was appointed, consisting of the following Gentle- Men ;••• Sir W. C. De CresPigoy, hi . Lockliart. slax well. Broiler), Pinettard, Ruwcroft, Rice, Jones, Crook, Tucker, Cowper. Herdinao, Morgue, Elsisbaruer, Tay lor, Jones, Goldsmith Baldivin, Gordon, Bradshaw, aid Owen. nuke were voted to the Cuatasfax and to Mr. 6 1 4*. It was stated, that 45,0001. bee been subscribed to wards the erection, of an establishment upon .tlr. Oxiees plan in Scotland. and that the foundation of a square about the six, of Lincoln's Inn Fields, will shortly be laid out. Gto DL:tTCU.-31r. Ambrose's nada to drive 15 milei is one boar, at a trot, took place yesterday, over a piece of •Rif of three miles, oktlai Eppiag road. It was for afalte of Mk/sovereign, lad was accomplished as fol. lows: — WY. alio. tee. Ist' miles .11 . sth three miles 13 4 three Id .J. 12 2 • 3,1 dilw . . 11 56 j 39 .110 4tbdity . . 12, 3 j Too; umpires decided, ! sit a ihird,pgma,AfOlip Eiloh i f is woo by rather moretbin a *second; The 54se bTtkc into s gellop.is tbi lilt 'mire, and itei • i A