The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-11 00:00:00

1 I" ii; t IF of degradation in consequence of the transfer, mot to fay the confiscation, of his property. He (Mr. W.) admitted that the Act of 1819 had been mused upon a sound principle, with a view to public faith, and with the best of motives; bat its effects hail come on with • rapidity and to an extent which could not be foreseen by its authors. Even the trouble; of Ireland were to be traced to a want of currency, and Dot a want of food; all the statements which came from , that country described a superabundance of provision, and complained only of a want of money to purchase it. We were sending provisions to Ireland, and bringing back corn. Thus the agricultural peasantry of that cottony Reit actually aspiring from wait 1w the midst of plenty. The same would be the ease with England, but for her poor rates and her eapitil, by, which means the poor of this country were sup ported by its capital, as.d that alone. He wished that lapdlorde would Doe deal so much in liberality as of late they had seen some. Landlords had a right to expect ail that was just and fair from their property, towards their families and tenants; more they ought not to exact; but cc that the Bill of 1819 prevented the possibility 11 rir obtaining. N. contracts ought to be held bind ing entered into before Grit period. He repelled the insinuation that the land-owners of England were ac- I ended by those sordid motives the had been ascribed to 011.111. He had rather be the object then the author of such a report. The fart, however, was the contrary; for lie believed that they were now suffering from the want of a steady and firm attention to their own temps. The Hon. Member proceeded to read his Reso lutions, which were very numproes, offering various 06- p.m:iota in support, and illustrations of them by the, war ; So far from wishing any breach of faith with the public creditor. he appeared , there as complainant that faith laud not been kept with the public creditor; but' that a flagrant violation hail beets committed.--(lied.) ifs hoped therefore lie should not be aspersed by any such charge. lir verily believed that the Legislature, at the time of passing the Act of 1819. was not aware of ire consequences. One half, at lead, of. the original funitholdent of 1797, bad been annihilated by this Act, an Act which was called one of retributive justice. Those who had opted since that period their property in manufactures and real property upon a return to rash payments found their property considerably depre ciated. He set at defiance any luiputatiou against him Viet lie desired to place the lower class of people in a worse situation.—(Hear, hear.)—But he did not hesitate to say that the interests of all classes, and of course the 'ewer clan, demanded a higher money price for all the m o luctions of the country. The agricultural class he particularly yoke of. That had been, and was still ra pidly declining, and would drag with it all other inter ests. It was not a diminution of supply that Was alone required to create high prices. It never entered into the heads of any bat modern philosophers that superabun dance could rein a country. He believed, however, that the extraordinary iodererv, the spirit of enterprize, and the unbroken spirit of Sof:country were capable Of re retiring us to peace and prosperity, were it not for this fatal dill Ile should thus leave the matter with the louse, tweeting, however, that he had not been able-to do justice told' own ideas. The Hon. Gentleman con-, eluded by moving the following resolutions. " 1. flat the Select Committee appointed last Ses sion to inquire into the Petitions complaining of the distressed state of the Agriculture of the United King dom, reported, That it was with deep regret they had to commence their Report by stating, that in their jedg intent the complaints of the Petitioners were founded in fart, and that at the price of corn, at that time. the re turns to the occupiers of arable farms, after allowing for the interest of their investments, were by no means adequate to the charges and outgoing.; and that • eon siderable portion thereof must have. therefore, been paid out of their capitals;—That the price of grain having , experienced s still further depression, via. from 555. 6d. tier quarter of wheat to 455.; and all other grain and all other articles having undergone a similar or greater decline, the insufficiency of the receipts of the farmers to cover their charges must be proportionably increased which is further confirmed by the numerous Petitionem the Table of the House, representing in the streams* terms their aggravated and excessive distress ; and &at in eonsequenenthereof. the labourers in many districts are destitute of employment and the consequent means to purchase feud, and have broken out into acts of vio lence and aggression, and for which the lives of some have been forfeited ander sanction of the law. " 2. That it appears by the papers relating to the state of Ireland, laid before this House by his Majesty a, command, that serious disturbances bad broken out in that country, of which the demand and collection of of rents bad been, on the part of the Insurgents, the alleged calms ; and subsequeut intimation has been received, that the labourers in agriculture, from a par tial failure in the crop of potatoes, together with a total want of employment, and consequent means to purchase other food, are in the most calamitous and deplorable situation; and that many have died from the want of nourishuiest, a Litre the price of provisions still tug. nues so low, as Dot to afford to the occupiers of 44 the means of defraying the various charges to which they are subject. 3. That in the same Report of the Select Com elides of last Session. it is stated,p that the measures taken for the restoration of the currency have cootri buted to tower the price of grain and other consmotli-' ties generally, and coosequestly to cause a severe pres sure upon the industry of the country. and not only to have occasioned a proportion of the tall of prices here, but to here produced a similar. though not equal, effect in other countries; and, in a degree, to have deranged the m _eke,s of every part of the civilised world.' fhat in proportion as all commodities, whether the produce of the soil, manufactures or commerce, have experienced a depression of their money value: so must • the proprie tors have suffered a direct injury; and whatever may be the degree, it was impossible that the►commercial and manufacturing classes of the community cab long con t:sur to prosper, whilst the cultivators of the soil are rapidly sinking into ruin and decay, and the labourers suffering in consequence of the want of their usual rice ployment. "4. That soon after the passing of the Act o 1797, hy which the Bank of England was restricted fruni . pay • ing its noes in specie. the ancient metallic standard of vale. having been thus departed from, the currency of the coentry, commix* of Banknotes, became depre ciated, Jepreciaitioa was evinced, and may be es timated by the amount of Bank paper money above 31. 17e. Wed. necessary to purchase an ounce of gold; and which fluctuating from that sum to W. 11s., saa, ou the gr of eighteen year's to Ibl6, 41. 10s. 10.1. thence I. ltll9. 41. Is. and the last ten years of the war. 4/. Its. la. That this depreciation may he further and inure accurately estimated by the price of comnindiaes, particularly of wheat, at different periods, by which It will also appear, that the value of gold was reduced by the hese of paper, which became its after 'Maoism substitute; that the price of wheat. according to the Eton College tables, ugun the average of ISO years prior to the connuencanient of the late war, whether calms periods of ten or fifty years, bad not exceeded 46.. per quarter, and an ounce of gold would cense gainsay, daring all that time. exchange for 13 bushels and a ball; that from 1797 to 1816, the 'ye pries ef wheat fluctuated from 341.. to Inc per quarter, the ave nge of the last eight years of the war icier 101 s. 90, id the aierage of the whole period tils. 10d., and an THE ounce of gold would therefore only exehange for eig bushels seven-eighths; that the price of grail thus be came, in its nominal or money value, nearly double its mooting at any former period; the rent of land and com modities acquired a similar additional vane, anti cons& spangly all possessors of fixed incomes sustained an in jay to the intent of such *literalism. " 5. That the average price of wheat between the !ears 1797 and 1819 hatter been, therefore, in that ear renry about 80s. per quarter, esisting leases were foreffid l according thereto ; that the average price since 1819 has been 531. 6d. and last year and this, about 605.; that, epee the supposition of rent being estimated at else fourth, or two-eighths of the gross prodnce, it is evident,l at the price of 50e. being a redectims of three-eighths, that so much of the money value of the gross produce is annihilated, me•coastitutes the present entire rental of the kingdom, and likewise so much of the receipt. of the occupiers as amount to-one-eighth ;•that the tenant Is, therefore, liable to otter ruin if held to his engagement , or the landlord to the loss of his income, subject, at the same time, to the payment of all chances and settlements increased in their amount in the-mho of the Increased nominal or nosey price of guile and other commodities; and in case of mortgage to the eldest of half the value, at that period, a reduction'of rent in proportion to the lan in the money price of peoduce, places the mortgage, in full possassion of the estate. " 6. That, from lid year 1797 to 1816, the constry was, with short iatervak, gamed in a war of unprece dented expense; the tastes were quadrupled, as well as comity and parochial assessments, and a Leavy public debt created. That this period was at the same time distieguished by extraordinary efforts of national in dustry, applied to its agriculture, manufactures and coat mere., by a facility and exnessicas of credit in all those breaches, Riving more immediate activity to capital, and a consequent extent and complication of money engage ments beyond all former precedent. That the national debt, which on the sth of Jan. 1793, was 227,989,148 L at an I charge of 8,911,050. progressively themes ed to the amount of 795,312,7671. of capital of various denominations, on the sth of January, 1822, at an un seal charge, inclusive of terminable and life annuities, of 30,013,7651.; and the total of taxes, whit+ on the sth of January. 1793, *assented to 17,656.418/. 115.3 d.; progressively meowed, till is the year 1815, it amenea ed to 78,431,489/.; that, subsequent to the war, it hue been reduced; and the total on the sth of Jan. 1821. was 60,671,0251. 7. That this taxation has acquired an addidesal weight by the Act of 1819, and the measures prep's tory thereto, Use degree of which gas in part be asses tained by a comparison of the price of gold, bet mate jeetly by the money price of commodies, by which the real value of all payments must be deteresieed : That the equivalent in gold to 60,671.92 M was in the former pet od, 13,358,9340e5. ; and, in the pre5ent,15,657,246e5.; or in current money of time former period, 71,109,9924; and that taxation me therefore further and najustly in creased, as paid is gold, 2,298,312 oss. or 10,438,0671. in money. " 8. 'That the average price of wheat of the former • period having been 81e. 10d, per quarter, the equivalent of the taxes in wheat was 14,228,155 quarters; and the prices since 1819.. beviag been on an average 555. 6d. the equivalent at that price is 21,863,720 quarters; is mosey, 89459,050/. sad the increase of taxation paid in wheat is consequently 7,035,565 qaarters, equal to 29.787,233/. " 9. That it appears from various evidence, given in sacceesive Committees appointed to email - der the Peti dose of the Agriculturists, that the wages of labour el an able husbandman, did. tiering the, farmer pad. amount to lbs. or 16s. per week; end thak at l labour of live million of persons "or 6fleen weeks, was then equivalent to the discharge of the present taxes: That the price of labour being now reduced to about 9.. per week, the labour of 27 weeks of the same number of persons is now necessary; and which, at 151. per week, amounts to 101,150.0001.; and that tastatton paid in la bour is consequently increased . ,etp. ffee amount of 40,468,1751. . " 10. That it appears by a coeggisitim of the official and declared value of exportation ed .Stitish commodi ties, that in the year 1814, thoslaeJogod vela* et the ex ports was 47,859,3881. and the official value 36,120.7331. being 32 d per cent. of the declared above the official value; and that in 1821, the quantity in official value imonnted to 40,194,893/. and the declared vale. to 35,626.083/. being eleven per cent. in the official above thelleclared. making a total decline of vales of 434 per cent., and the general price currents exhibit a similar decline: that the total amount of taxation in commodi ties, is therefore equivalent to 87,003,3971. of the for mar period, and the increased taxation paid in commo dities to 26,331,572/. " 11. That the further reduction of wheat from 555. 6d. to 45s and other agricultural produce, together with any further decline is the Jneui, wages of labour, and price of commodities, additional ly increases the berdeo of taxation, a...writes all other charges, both public and private, upon the property and iodustry of the country to an extent proportionate to such further redaction and that as wheat never exceeded. upon the average, the present rate in the old money standard, it must be ex pected that it will on an average there tamale, Intim enhanced by scarcity ; and that the price of eeemeeili. ties, and wages of labour, will continue at the musty. value they now bear, or be further reduced. " 12. That such ;fleets could not by possibility have been in the contemplation of the Legielatere. still less of the people of England, at the time of the passing the Act. of 1819 :—That its destructive consequences are now vi sible—that individuals held to their contraet,either have been or must be ruined ; as unexampled revolution of property follow, and the burthens of texatloo become absolately intolerable. " 13. That by the Parliaments'', Paper,lto. l4s,-of the present Session, columns 1 and 2, it appears, that from the sth of January, 1798, to the sth of January, 1816, the sum of 459,630,8261. of looney including bills funded, was paid into the Treasury on &tempter loans, for which us animal charge for interest and annuities was created of 23.860,0201. which sum converted into a three per cent. capital is equal to 795,334,000/. " 14. That the ge price of gold having been dnr iug that period 901. 10d., the equivalent in gold to the money su lent and capital created was 101,203,117 ass.; and the 3 per cent. stock being now at 80, the said capi tal is equal to 1404195,550055. of gold, at the before-men tioned ge price of 90s. 10d. and that at the preseat price of gold of 775. 64. to 163,407,306 oss.; the differ evict, being 23.311,836055., constitutes an undue gain to the public creditor, at the espence of the public, equal is money to 110,974.6941 " lb. That the average price of wheat hating been do. ring the above period 81s. 101 the equivalent in wheat to to the money so lent was 1 2,331.400 quarters ; and the price of 3 per cent. stock being now 60, and wheat et the *awe averace, the equivalent would now be 133,60.186 quarters • but at 635. 64 the average price since 1819, it Is Neal to ;29.981078 quarters, or is stoney, 995.169,555. toeing an ',stressed gain of 12.781,818 quarters by the -al teration of the currency, or fa money 3ett,89e.g961. • le. Thu the annual charge of 9e,800,0301. created la the period above stated, as equal to &Lt 3301 ess. apt equal to 6,117.174 ozs. being as increase of 874.18110818, or 8,408.88 N.: that the above annual chews is wheat was equal to 3. 31,370 quarter!: is at the average since 1918, equal to 8.000.000 quarters. or in mosey 33.198,13881. beim an leer's's/ gala of 2.799.000 quarters, or la money of 11.318.3111 f. aid that by comparison with conimaiitles sod 'about\ is the proportion of difereace of their money value Is those two periods, ea equally midge advantage to de public treater Is proved to have boss givesat the sharp um ,N. memowww have plat at pit ',bile creditors prior W l7* led ethers suffered le proportion to the depreciation that lowed their respective loses; ibat they are therefore entftlpg Is strict justice. to be *id le stoney. of value equal to that of those periods, end be ledemelbed for the diminished value Of thelt lemsetedadeg tbeleterval : That many Of those credit*, imeimpiedielig, WIWI a length of time, sold their stoeLoidgmealosed *weft, have since Re deems' soaker aed Altl Obey hy lso restored* of the old currency. aset Wassossief of the vales of their property se beast' g en lbeager bead. thole who lent their money whom Op ewes* see armlet* below tie even,* of the whole poled. plod timber wad* ad s anmge then is shows by the teragelet tratelantint and the depredation was at Its greatest aeon Miler the liter lears of the war, whets the largest propoellee of money was ent, and capital ' created; I. ad.lithse * Which the public have, upon very advantageous terms Is we stockholder. re deemed a larger capital debt than exlenerritor to 1787. '• IS. That under all these themes**, It is evidenry and indispensably necessary to take hap lemaediete eoesi deration the destructive effects that bias arises oat of the al terations meek in the currency, by the Acts of 1797 sod 1819. as well respecting the enormous public Wawa /ceded end so asnessinad by the Act of ISIS, as Ibe revelenete= peaty** lest and orrapplicased letersomea et throughout this errantry etteueleasl thereby; I. order that by a lasi arraeireraret et the earreasy, as equitable to all parties 65 elreurnstamers nil biett, or by a redlines of taxation equal to theenheasse eseadersed by the Act of 1819. together with the solubilsbaignt et ems pried* for the of prim* esstreate. jandse say,as tar as pos sible. be admiuistered to oil, tied the eseyislet Iron a revolution of property. sod sire Mme of taxation beyosd the alOty ofthe people to Mr. RICARDO said, that be felt himself emiteincorn pewit to follow the Hon. Member through all his 'leit motifs, or what he conceived to be the errors of his re solutions. He thought it, therefore, better to leave them to work their owe refutation. lf is Freon they were to argue as he did. that because the monied interest sow got three times as away bushels of cora for as stance of gold as formerly. therefore the landholder ought to be righted, would the Honourable Gentleman assent to that proposition ? The Honourable Upetlemaa perceiv ed the alterations caused in the country by the change in the currency, bat did not know bow to attribute them to their right ceases. The alterations were visible, bat it was for the Hou.thatleman to prove that they flowed from the Bill of 1819. He (Mr. Ricardo) believed they proceeded from other causes, operating in this sad every other smeltery in Europe. A country. as a country it general, was sot hurt by an alteration in carreacy. wes,partirialar classes that saffered.—(Hear, beer.) — To whatever extent it could be ahem' the akeratios in the currency increased the rale* in matey, to that extent be would admit was taxation increased.—(Hear.) Bat he Bever could consent that this simile cause, ope rating on the taxes, has produced the present situation of the different interests of this country. It should be remembered; that the stockholder paid a portion of the saxes, aid that it was the payers of taxes that &offered, in this point of view from the 'stressed berthas of taw ties. As to the state of Ireland proceeding from the , cease stated by the Hon. Member, it was to him quite unistelligible. A toperaboadance of corn and a sew city of mosey were this's perfectly compatible ; but the OM could in no way be produced by the other, except that the pica of wages were regulated by the price of core. The depreciation of the currency up to 180 was only 21 per cent. The Hoe. Gentleman .wavered ahem from we ;Madera to another in estissetliqr the esientitie I of dm _rectifies of loss or gain to the mostly. lie west framlaboar to core, and then again to the pneciess titls. me • The Hos. Gentleman ' however, was bound to kto one or other. Bat he was at a less to know t right he bad to take wee as a standard. It sever 'Wes takes as such seal aver *eight if Ate Han. Gest. thought that roues would he annibilatol as be ' said, be ought sorely to become a supporter of his (Mr. Illeasdo's) plate foi paying off the Hummel Debt, by gig lag spa portion only of - his land. In that case h would at all events have a certain portion of rentowhere osasisliout that, according NI his won't, he woultget WAR He unionised that the Hee. tleatleasan Agreed as results upon the Bill of 1819 thisp which were ac ts* the oduselasosses of what had happened before Gut period. This was sot dealing fairly - by the case at All: lona. of his resolutions the Hon. Gendeatea bad made a mistake of no less than 154 millioner—(fieer. sad a labgb)—lle had stated the ansimatreined brine from the sth January 1798 to 181$ at of meaey, which he contended was 154 mililleasenserthaa was actually raised. Thu Hos. Getethieno; be believed, had mistakes sans to that usenet polish the Commis aims" fee the itidesepdos 4 tee ffe Bistit. There was. @geisha ice the sakraladsh if the lieu. Gentleman to the ammo of 154,0119.110111. They had bees told of sejest gain, bat the rises( slack gave fair advantages. If the advantage derived Arm a rise la the market was unjust, what would they say to the French Faadholder. Is. France the Feeds oemesentod at 59, and hid risen to 90; would any we say that was unjust gain? The propositioa for as extension of the currency involved the necessity of changing the standard. They .could not extend tie eiroolafion without altering the standard. The Hon. Member had charged Gentlemen on his MOO the House with statisg thit laudlssrds were desictelipf efting "too high . roots. The het was, Ise did net say ihey took high rents. He considered rests like "ow modities, to lacunae, sad rise is the market. Ms was ready to conked that seperebaseuice was injuries* to the dealer is some articles, because it made a redac tion in price. The low veins of sugar and cotton was occasioned by supusbuerlauce. The raterdion ef the currency bad nothing to do with the spintioti. le the year 1797 a great error was committeiLity Wafering with the carreecy. Mach mischief had when from that period. The propositions before the House were so pregnant with danger, that he was obliged by &seam of ditty to oppose them. - Lord MILTON eonteaded, that the distress sail sews ineemot under which the country laboured Wirilsot haisepnesd to thesis* treasure of 1819, but were Se he Mai to the fatattneasere of 1797, and the effects which followed, to the tectsations of the currency, and the efforts which had hew made with a view of return lig to cash parasols, a event which was foreseen at the close of the war. U. agreed in many of the concha stuns of his Hon. Priced who had spoken before him. He thought that the agricultural body, to whom he ' longed, came with au ill grate to that House, not feet to be relieved from distress, but with a demand totes the price of 'bread upon the people; he thanked God that the House of Commons had not the power de so if they would ; there at least the omnipotence Parliament was proved not to exist, sad happily for' country it was so. He would regret any invasion on public creditor—he hoped the house would keep faith with him; but whether the taxes would keep faith with him was another question. The house would not nine ties an invasies of the debt, bat he greatly feared that the taxes would Dot be ablate meet the demead of the cre ditor There were two ways to relieve the fanner--the one, to increase his receipts—the ether, to diminish his outgoings; the first was impossible-0m other might be effected; aad hew could it be sleeted bat by a redar non of texation.—(Hear, hear.) He thought that ' millions of taxes might have bees remitted; had I. coach been remitted, it would have afforded great RHO to the agricultural interest. It would not afford the same relief the next year, because there were scarcely , any farmers who were sot now paying their rent out of their capital. The Noble Lord referred, la proof of 1 , , the sweet of the agricultural distress, to th e Fetid.' , hes Leicestershire, which had hew signed by al f 'teem from the Lord Lieut.'s.% to the lowest occupies 4 land, Tire consespience mast be, that in 1833 ' Lao tarog 10f11 ipo carryi !toile Public ',. Pas lemEgamoNlimmlowimmosse_ . o i farmer would have kesempital than is lid!, and g ot -- n I, the reduction of taxes which would have heen effect e d e this yeir, 'amid Mit he new effectual Before next Se t . e sloe+ the landlords ',mid feel mere severely than dm . sow did. aid would amplain mere loudly. it goo as. 1 1 pecially the interest of the public creditor to m otet for, however be might rely upon the honour et "1 th is botH they of landowaers in ;general, it would be mails!, if di/het:lt to persuade them to sit still, while they saw the • O last portion of their property going from them. He re . - i. ,0 ampleferred w to h t ia h h e lo b at e ildompail wouldfromthe aa c t ou b e e ty fa ef lia li w e e n d :t u eg ibev _ ee, to the danger in els respect, and the strong interest P o • NUMBER :. sr funditolders bad to st-ert a repetition of sent peep e d. i Is tion by a strewsous effort is conjunctiva with othee A COMMON CO le classes to dimisiah taxation. The Noble Lord atui. the GUILDIU e" bated the greater part of this distress to the demi" THURSDAY, . meat of the currency, which begin In Irly, and us , RESOLVED. is leaded that - the fall in all other oemmodities proved tlati , HAT it appea it . the d;streas slid not arise from any cause affeetieg tegg ~ pending in Pal 9, alone. For the Country Oretlainen, at a class win h a d Orphans' Fund, I d supported all awesome of expense, be bad het mud . the sanetiou, or , ii- pity new. • The effect of the resumption of cash pay. las being apprize ds ments had been anticipated by him is a speech Ai& 4 ings of lb. Coin, eat be had delivered it the time, by the Petitioners fam eb It is said to bs 111 the city of London, by Dr . Copleatoo, and others. Ho - , lesid—That • b of did sot however agree is the proposition of his E N . cantioue the pra of the Colleeto Ift, Friend (Mr. Western.) A remedy, by resorting feta M rest unit, at a O _ per carreoey, was impossible; a remedy by ename l . a real and 'Mei , a pace asi core, was impossible; the only remedy . ems ''., • . been in og large reduction of treaties, tlobe e ff ected by gum 4 ~.1 and expeno the Sinking Fetid. It was unjust to continue to ram , , without cote] m . taxes oil one species of property to raise the ni g . i f , Se _ another. Looking, as be had done. at the basins a • - olved—Ti -it F. the Session from a distance, he could say that the horse eneral Purpose . e MI. . bad been this year much wanting in he shity,•mt *sly .- ' • that b a l ances 4,,, ads i tit e r ( t , he C I 9 . 1 im , the Ministers. bat his Hosamible Friends. Ne prep age Sidon, calculated to be of any utility had been mak, it • e n 0 ,„, ° :,;.: 1 1 , ° ,.`„ . o f except the motionsof this Hodourable ffrinide, the Mew "la• •• month; s „. ; it , b e ; her for Wis.:helm (Mr.' Dreog!sani), aid the Home ''" ' • rong repreprebe to able Member for yet* (Mr. Wyvill.) '''' 4 7 ..s so far hack ;„._ Mr. ROBERTSON called the atten so ofilie hemlved—That ell m. ire to a subject to which he had before eat, die sea ~, te nxlstreee of such i em, tit which !mans bad been mistime He gave sake • ee as prejudieia N it that be shoold in the meat Session propose the mast. -, ' ' triv itsreputable to .ameet of a nakeismon, at which the di ff erent species of holding these I _, stork should be discharged. 1411 . 7 a0 Court of Alr try Mr. Arr WOOD repeated, with great force, his fame . V s and Trust i n argonients, oo the extent and ruinous Oases et de • . . y e t —Th at a I Outage in the Talon of mosey. and refereed Illiesinell a It onse of Cossio, I __ an exempliicatiew ad the evil, whore the peoplo pee • into a l aw i n it " starving la the midst of a surplus produce. Iles ;be* 414 V , `need therein _ i lia it the duty of the Hesse, however long they hall pest. - . sod enforce di v .). pained it, to ester er s . the inquiry proposed by * Ofy of all a 0 :, , Ron. Pried. • W it , Mr. PEEL asked what name there was for Ile here , ' b e to revoke the deciiiiilt ratcoose to stet a month age, ' GREAT t h e without owe new feet alleged, aid hefted GnithilMs N CAPITAL re d , to,esesider t b . effect on all coomeismial intermined an . a declaration that all trammitimes siege 1797 wend ,„, T trill TUESDAY. Risk • inf of t h e doubtful equity, and should be revised. He cooteakel 4s for Ten Cap r i t e that the distress in Ireland cone in no way attributali!e to h DISH, sto, life state of the cerreac' y, but to the Ware of the pasta ar- 4 11. and 9. IC l b, amp, which was' the- chief "Slimmer a population, great le the Country opt nit of pappertlew to the means of enrylennent. .'.t the , may be had et s r time of the failure of Lord Ffrssolis bask, part of he. Ticket ultimate mo , land wag left without currency, and lie such distress a- 'Fear Shillings ; pet Curved. And is IMO and ISIS, similar distress bad at. • Plan shared mi 4 , 0 curved without any Want of currency. -lire other Capil sza . si Me r . P A . lti ßu rnsa avtrr t fiElftiAlli op it i the a a io n oti SARAC' alabaot on. - . ~ SICINIII to week sad ealielsded wieb saltier, that the only No ' : P TRA YELL CI ! ow mando° for *doh he fait: cesPolloiMr and for Midi 1 * GATE. MARO Tier he should vote, was the list. as it ple dged the House te E following an. inquiry. 1. COACHES, he. be' M. IVESTlitlif man ok bar o'clock to ambito hie . t. Telegraph,"" 1 Mr. reply. , nry, Feversha ,j,.. Strangers were ordered to withdraw% *Cm ay. * morning, at ago h e demand the Resolutions were negatived widows& ' consequence of t ire- Tishah 4 . . math, the propr The Hesse adjournedat diquarter to five *Week .' ..., to render it tl ra t ._., _.„ ~..... t..,, ~ Chatham, aa . 11 . 07•4111tABIT ACTr.A. CYO Laving seeipieil at toilliaisheas, every In i AdO4lololl T V Pllllieuth . , o Pi v ri ss e:un ore Guildhall, ea Someday • last, as reported La ear parr Ist of Monday," whittle was the first ander the Nee awe Salisbury, every n had Vagrant AM passed as tiai 24th alt., and as that Act " Allohower. Rrideovt. I ' Illoidireibeirterd-bridge, Sr ' punishes as arson various Acts not hitherto semi- .. Is ' dewed to come within the legal meanin g of Acts of re . , or i e l , ai d Middle I grainy, it le important it should be generally knows. • • enehester , Mesh). isa r e 4. id. more espeuially as great eacoorageorat is held oat fur . 4 ,., . eniarepeon, new ' ete. appreheosioa of offenders, the Magistrate being an- t Only one 'debt eft powered to direct the permit of Se: to my perms or , • ''' •• old and Rotherl ___ persons asnwehoodieg Amy amide, under this Act. ~. . morning. r. B y s him ma w s .: ego let cad o w. iv . cap . 4 0 . ) 7 , Jo I, Lincoln, Wort ___"` it is enacted that all pemoos phi( Ghost as gatherers of : • . every mends, to l''' alms, under any false pretence, A hear -wards, all pee * '''• - rag Ware, H°' Iflll ier. sons not authorised by law, who shall perform for hire , " -"' b • ws cry,{F e lling ito any eotertaiatneob of the stage, all persons pestendirst , -..„ oon . G uar d e d. ruhide to iso gypsies or to 'tall forams, Of using Siy sable ... Cow Lonnown red means or donee to impara on his Majesty's subjects, mi ' , hill, Thornhill, S playing or betting at any mamba game; all ponies I parts of Scotian who rue away and leavotimir wives or families charge withstanding the Ird ' able to any parish ; all petty elapses • r pedlars. ws• ..' Plowed to be the ° lida of derin abroad, not being duly authorised by law; 0 . Yaaee Oa the north e persons lodging in the open air, or barns, carts, Ire. se too. Spalding, Pi say Mail Coach, el Om- on giving I good mown of themselves; all peters . by and Hull, alto • ezinhicing any iodeceat othibitloo in any politic p lan . • He . hand Bristol liyi ions or indecently exposing their own persons; all pin o , Caine, end Mai hze . placing( themselves is the pblicetreetstebeg„ecesasal • a ft erno on, at one was any child or children se t o do; or endrsvoo risg yOr ; • d les, Bath, and i the ezpoeisrof wounds or deformities, to effect the sal 4 : wan Bristol, next 4 the purpose; all persons apprehended with implements 4 1 - Colon," Weyn or found wag ged .. , Andover, Os ert iris .pe a i l l i T k p l e e T eee n k!'air not " to give any goo d u. , water. and Smash) roes end Saturday artern moot of themselves, cad permss eadeaeouring te Me ene ma Ta pe: l o od po i s sid as ital y re by nee m 4, fa or ha ch rep ari rea table ta in ti s aa titu , tion. airber w loi' w. •k, Seerborough, I .',. a ni o l u d t } ; :d u in t h s n o rg u h t , Laity dr la writing, i& a Mow to obtain mussy or Mb, , rd, Docesstvr, F, Mft• 14111 th; dammed slang and rafe e 7 a se °ha l ' ~ ikrion, Durham, :a s o re h Us al seeming o due Act - Amity ••• elms thew ~ , g themselves fai n 'ten " to the H a o s Mil o v i i: C t ol lan t d ies e i r t tr ill an A y ct ti me sot 444111a cee i tez tr ; • a ti l lil le ' re th . ""leabe* 1 ▪°d three mouth,, nor leas than one month, lodltect tell • 'dyer:soca. Weren't hril• labroor daring their imprisonment IlAtellalleld new light foar . ° , 114 Dan•IMPUL AMMER AT 'MIRA,' FM. ...Sitanity .—. lbw wead-) every even c ' llli. t ed ‘ s ° mta nd ot was tbe lia ol l e t atte di rthe me pteeed PallY. i i s p g " : 4l Y. selice mhtt‘ ef ? ltb: '' ' ' 4' . rialrb°nna.."ttrituegalhertiasent Dare-street, .l ibe-83. t0 , eof rented madly from attending. A very serious Ararat • • - on Basset, Rams . 4 ' n occurred in the course of die day. A spirited Isso 4 ' Maldenhead every morn ',___, l ° which was in a gig, and had been nitrated to the care Illerroweete and Ripe 'l"..a of a lad, took fright, and with alarming speed raid , mefe at four. ._ a ia Too ra retaarythaere serious) is in w jer ith ad t! :need Iwo a le isa M ait a i n kl y ta persro s we “ .. ilits " . " istf:nrpoirs.,..d.' ' carry )aer tne killed. at Liverpool Ilex the ------ Lathhury, Nortt Silk MARRIED. , Atherstone, Li with Yesterday, at the Friends' Meeting-brae. Maim Warrington. and F me. up i r z e-Theases, Charles Dix, of Haverhill, Satoh..," "" isle, Penrith, an E abeth, eldest daughter of the late Edward of four h orses and • 1 that former piece.. b, Appleby. orl ere - oa.Teesday last, et the New Chereb , Morrie-km. 11 r ebbrids e, Wethe; 413 e Ike. John Cronus sleek, Rector of Stoll, in the " 6 ' 4 Doseastt.r,Grar.tha, his of Mesex, to E:izabetb, eldest daughter of liirJoha Pettit . ; set a out run abe Ram nth the greatest ray lac- by business, or Om DIED. . 1110 Oe the 7th instant, it notkerbithe, Haney Les* F.• r seats being seem • so aged 0.5. . Ingham post-coar diet o•Togoday,theath hisL, Mr. JoholLemioh. Odle AP•a t k ' c*r n in g f°ur in the. Paddingtorgstreet. , Leaminxton, Sour! tad Bun-street, firm dg uig eno gag rtb e , Inside coach, every aI; I et eel; • On Taestey, the Rh hest., at PeatraUle, Am. Ihr °— i t o f Mr. Deny P r i c h ar d, Newpte-strstt. ee. ---------- et do , Lentos : Edited, Printed, ad Published of the 9. 01 _, " Toe a .M AN " aad .. The Cesserrenee fo•' - °„. . ' at only two-p en c Paper, No. SOT, Strand, by R. WARDELL. M itte l' 0 - A. MOUNTAIN oe p i t whom ell eameaukatioas, Orden, Ate. are roll be addreaseds and the Public for any Parcels, Pas ofmore than Five P unless entered • ly, at the Sane - ; ,-rz 1111111111111111 111101111 I~ ...