The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-09 00:00:00

- • to the eleablall of Mitast —(C sr, sod so. so.). And *that lime would t ctioisingabe csalluathroosteuch of the pelt gallantry ? If that wen not the moaning lar b e wished reanimate mold say whpt it . erat Bally did Mean; bet he was sire shv. the which the motion was inteoditeed, that the old pot such construction on the 'Rekutleis: is of such a Resolatlimi wiiald liwitta dearer loom. effect. • ~• -• KNEW deeded that this- motion bed the re. tudency imputed to it by the Noble Mu e other side. It osly west to establish a led he thought, if due notice had been given; carried. It was wrong to say that the ob. s to take off 20,000,000/. 'of taxes, for it ens. uch proposition: He abash! certainly vote in aOllll so, be *at sot toomious of setisg set is opposition to theriuterest of the public GHT thought that the greatest possible re citation ought to be Minted. ,NCELIA/R of the EXCHEQUER we. deci loion that the motion involved a ruinous end ry principle. rtEri . thought that the motley was 'hog.- ropracticable notate, if it contemplated a re. be annum stated. • • : . iETT (of. Wiltshire.) felt -himself called pun the modes, because he always looked teat relief front the reduction of taxation. WILSON was anxious that taxes should be to the utmost possible mitred ; bnt be could this motion; becalms be saw it was brought let circumstances that were mists to the the toiletry, •.• • , • • .• were then ordered to withdraw, arid a di vi• takes place, the umbers were—Ayes, 37 aleieeity tigrisst the 1%41101.63. angers were roodmitted. the Hesse had re into the Committee, and rEIT (Wiltshire) was epealting. The Act restored cub payments bad virteally added the tames but to the private deists of every in. leer. He thought it would yet be necessary retrace their ateps.or the country could never se its present depression. It was said that Coen Bill lamd giern the Agriculturist, a 1110- 1 be could never discover that it had borne. sided interest. It indeed prevented the inv. f grain for a dine, till' the pries rose to 8411. lie ports opened it subjected the country to los of feresgs grids; from which it could er.• Wit he price of cots should 'wain besides throwing-epee the ;sorts, the present cause foreign corn to the amount of a mid run to be throwtr on themenstrv. He there lied, that a protecting ding onforeige corn ary, and he could not mtneeive• ten *hat is could he opposed by those who• were a free trade Is pets. and.who wished its low: What titerhad to des then ntar,•to ar price at which-the protecting duty could be 'posed. To determine this, it war accessary could inquire Ist° the toot of productions is leirs.• and act on the hest israrmation they re on this subject. Mr. Sully in his evidence en brought from the interior-of Genseaummt starter.—e. From Poland." several Mess eut.)--.He was sorry that ha had been wrong, so difference to kin seggraest. asst he would ty boll Palsied. lie • bed had a calculation which mode the priciest wheelie*. toold be stn this country' urea*" lower. 'The. et at reentry last was MA. 1,e1.' This ho thou he t to take u a veer high price- • 'to ibtaati 4 l o ; I}', who was a very respeaahlte igli; but will) rter•f cora had an intend' lit ifrip truition, it but fair to applies as authority ordinal re r•—that of a farmer. His Woman* stated tight be obtained fee lb. which Mr. Slily be- Id cost 565. He Auld take the price above if be took it at 341. 're this, eddies for rthlgewance 4a., Ur lending and warehousing Land 15 per tent. for theiserehanCs profit, 'eluding ell charges, would amount when it u 675., which was exactly the ,amount paid 1792. Mr. Sully bad said nothing about re. But another honest man (all the parties t had to speak were hot's. uses) had ex• vim what was meant 4 , ever . reessoret• This 'eremite betweeee sepsis and fetelgo twee hbe onderstood did more 'thaw -sorb the insurance. He then wept over a• series of shewiog the expense attendant on raising (land. It was admitted' by the Hon. MOM tarlington, that the British farmer was en tection to the amount of those duties which d which the foreign farmer did sot pay. mired to amount to U. 10s. Bd. the quarter, • proposed to cell for a protecting dozy of if convinced the people of England could be by the farmer than by the merchant. This by the experiment made for 52 years in the when this country exportki corn. Daring corn was cheaper than it had been at any Bv.encouraging the cultivation of the soil, would be wade mote happy and comfortable were detached from agricultural pursuits, nanufacturers. The latter course might add to the wealth of the country. but would not o its permanent security. There were no iv on the table against protecting the agri erest, and he warsure that the public gene ! that it should be relieved. What he de bat protection should be given to the far. Wes afforded to the manufacturers of the le shonld be very glad to see a free (f a de es cat tinder existing circumstances this was ins f the monied interest could find a way or reeves by means of a tree trade, why .then re it, and let all protection be denied to the rest, but while the fundholders expected to interest on the mortgage which thew said 1 the soil and property of the country, pro. tbe afforded. To this the mosird interest aof j ct , as while the value of landed pro eclining, theirs had toren improving from 20 int. Capital was at present being paid low roperty was changing hands more rapidly riteralty supposed. The country might re he period at which this would take place site. The dealer in money would's' ikra good in timer, and in the mean time, ache wonlo pay he country might go on. l'he farmers wet. a rorinen, and suffered much without eoinplaint, be expected that they would see themselves fined without milking some effort to tire. Ile most anxiously pressed those te consideration of the house, and , 111' to be his intention, when the proper time submit to the house that proposition which ribed as Indite in Iris judgment most applia-a rcuinstanees of the country. vs thou g ht that in the situ 411011 111 which Nril.ti were placed, they load only a choice ix propositions hail been brought forward, were tolojertionalite ; and of these sic evils the ailed upon to chose Vie least. The reinis lion tnizlit to a certain extent operate as a agricultural interest ; yet it should he re at the reduction of Is. a bushel 111 the Alalt no effect in railing the price of hark-y.- 110 the reaulution of the 31c:uh:r fur Suis..r- . ,-...—. ___ .--- , Mid to tbp , t oldie fairesfy li er they ainid'ilo gni ,* as nuadothio . of IP, corn, mil lee; did II ins ?KM& to wary wreirdl g ssi actdal'rellef, DOCK ' Aid of dt• r ituien of Setteseretihite AKMllbramilsibild Nit be should wish to me oa were it sot for Kb Injury which it would de to die abet ieteeeigi • • • . Mr. BROODEN suggested tbeit lii l the dhow ales, it wool& be beet to tabo'llte aft of resolu tions seriatim, instead of moving readollsst m ameba clients on other resole/loos contabied la mess of thoss. , • ALA/ANKH:VaIid he bad Wen' eergailed Kat it Weald be bettei to &waif milieratelY inch set •f Beim lotions, and Aire a simple vote el Shoat. ' He differed from the Hottoorable Borestai bellied Mee (Sir T. Loth bridge)..ibo thought this a proper line for ligisladeg onifiis subject. Tho Kopet ettbe'Vetimitittoo of last Ificeiet, is which the basso speed,. recesimegoded not to legislate st all me it. He saw se alteration* is' the state of the emery ages hid year to Myer that intrados'. If there was such a defibiensey of core in the country at to leave a prospect of wheat reachlig . 90s. per iicartcre that certainly would be s great blew to agriculture. la all the opinions *kith lewbhed*h•aell - entOrieded it on the•subjecr4 he heliered there was bat semi that of an Hone@ r aisle Berme (Sir ?music Burdett) whose be did . not them see is his place, which' wopid allow foreign ours to he imported at the present price. - That opinion was single . IL (.1/r. Makes) should be mates( to let the law rest AS, it ias at precast: It seemed he be the upiniso of the Committee of last Session; that the hind holders should be left in tits posieedieti of the protec t . lion they thee bad. MI they ought to do at present, was to adopt same metiers to guard *seism any 'farther importation until next Session. Some prevision 44 that sort might be enacted to be is. foree till the 25th of March melt. when Parliament would have again met. Them were dies .apposed to be 70%000 quarters of wheat is the country. and therefore them was no danger of any want. * It was-supposed shut we were Wheeler ander a seperaboadame of produce I* bat front all he bad seen, lie was inclined to think, that so far front • superaboodame, they bad not even a good aver• age crop ea the last harvest. The glut in the market during the 'rioter, he thought, ought rather be ascribed to the pressing seatesities of 'the' farmer. The state of the forego 'market& were like -one ode.— He would then ask the Committee, was that a Ideas to Lezialate, sod to coatemplate fairly a male of du ties? . He thought it most sok. Metter wait till thingstatarned to their natural state, when they could judge what duties, if any. they would impose. Hien poitatlon were elletwed, be did sot thick the duties pro- posed by the Hoes. Baronet (Sir T. Lethbridge) mold preeatit. (hider each a duty the farmer, tbrOad mould sot hare a resmoerating price. But granting that they could not, they maid still Lave something. Had our farmers a remaserating price? They should sell far whatever price they got. The prices of wheat Klemm! so *retch, that it was, in bit opialds, impossible to lees lat. pensanently ea it. In the years 170! 'and an, wbuossfts file lia sod 31. tSr. 'per quarter, sisesetbieg wee the resist import price.. la 175 t sod 1767. cote bad risen to doable the price it bed carried is 17411, [744. yid 1743. They could oat maks Axed sad perms leattairs on the subject, but they shield accommodate 'themselves to the exiitaseim of the limes and of the eilantry. Ho then o bjected tea fun trade. Be' did net think it true that every rich country was , an importing country. He tb.ugbt le boiler sot to legislate at all at present. Bat if other (leadsmen di /OPM from him, they had also to consider the variety of plass pro. posed. It would be difficult to bring any lumbar of tientlemen, to concur in any one of those plans. No law which they could enact would remedy the evil. They all were parties to the •fornser Act, and thought ft relliciem protection, although it since appeared to give no protection. How (void those' (Ma dmen who were fur a free trade generally, think of making an exception in the Cora Laws? They were for a free trade in timber, in sugar, .and so many other articles—but if it were good to have one cheap. it was as good to have another so. It was by • system diametrically opposite to that the country rose to its present greatness. It was by restrictions and hesitations, partecolarlyin the corn trade.' Every other country had the like restrictions. It was not in a mo meat they were to undo all those laws which raised the country to its greatness. Use ancestors were meting with them, and they were not so simple as soma' Hon. Gentlemen were inclined to suppose. To enjoy a free trade two things were necessary. First, they should bare a lasting peace, which was difficult to maintain, on account of the stagy connections we had. Besides that, they should bare the free will and like disposition on , the part of ether countries free from any commercial jealousies. He was so far front agreeing with any of those Gentlemen who wished to depress our agriculture, that be would not allow one acre of the land which had been brought into cultivation to be abandoned. Gen demon who spoke of iroportiag foreign corn did not seem to contemplate the remuneration which our own farmers were entitled to ; for it was always necessary to estimate the value of 'the fatrieer's labour, which could he diminished by any machinery, as was the case with manufactures. If we could continue in a perpe tual state of peace and good-will with all the cations of the world, nothing could be more unwise than to divert capital from the land to manufactures,merely for the sake of getting more profit on the capital. He was sorry to say that oflate years it was too much the fashion In this coun try asencou rage manufactures in preference to agriculture, whirls always maintained a greet body of labo , the most earful that could mist in any nation—men on whom Goverameut mast always place the greatest reliance for support and defence. Therefore it would be better at all times to encourage agriculture in preference to all other kinds of industry, even if the profits should lee •It less. If agricultural labourers were thrown out of employ, what would become of them? Could the un fortunate ploughman, when sent adrift, tura his hands to manufacture? %Vas there any deficiency of hands among the manufacturers? And if the unfortunate plonehman were to apply to them for eruplovnient, wonlel they not turn him back to the soil from which he came, there to be a burden on a people almosi as impo verished as himself? Taxation could not be said to be the cause of the present distresses, for we paid many millions less in totes at present than we paid some years ace, when no such thing as agriculturaldistress existed ; L. therefore a tfl:8111111ti09 vi Nees would not give the relief which was coiled for. l'he only measure that would . give immediate relief would be for Government to go Into the market for the purpose of buying up a certain iptatitity of corn, in order to *raise the prices. Some Gentlemen had recommended the application* of the Sinking Fund to the remission of taxes. He was alto gether hostile to such • proposition, ' because he was Vire that, in the course of a few years*, the country would lie mulch better if the five millions reserved for that fund were to be applied to the reduction of the debt, on the principle of the Act of 1726. ' He'hopod that all classes of the community would unite in defence of the country like a huudlo of sticks, and that they would not allor 04 1 1 e irf;tillt.. sow *r {`hp pi !Ars !luny sow Mee...Wks , gin as okapi lisehilt td'estisolii‘rs as 64 to to roxig. & week ilitgilis'irtiiiitio pterdeii tiff/ fiaisteliedise of miollafielietiltilllitef“tehtell hill Vfesailf Oho ditto st Iseefel extent '• • - . 4 t• • • . • r • • L - ••. 'heirsIALTHORP erepressed his desire/ to state the ofildool he. hold apes She goodies. Tien masses of the Right Honourable Undemme bad ,eo weight.' the prim, ciples of the resolutions Ilad not base explained to his satisfaction, and lie eked abetaii from v p oting in sip et port of theory, Wildi ' irnot prinilie nay real admin. lege to the 'canary: ' Mileiterietilitid to the' isicnove eience to which -the 'tenni' Wee lobject" We foltini it arose from this greattleetiadol of prink" and the stint was to give a settled price. ' With rrssggsad to the 'mow non which the farmethad a right to- . he did not wish to extend it beyond the present Cora Laws, but he was' desirous to rims i manly pike, from fifty shillings to seventy shillings. If tbaTiras the arrangement; the nominee wound not 'Whir More axe it *neut. Link. Jerre the evidence before the Committee, sad fineliog 'that Dertixic corn spiels! he sold in this chantey at ON. an import deity of 90s, world be quit* sulleient. , The Noble Lord was better satisfied with the resolution of his Hart. Friend, tisan'those prOposed by the this. Melo lser for Portarlington. The propositions of the Noble Lord aid the Right 'Hots. Gentin were"to 'be pie. (erred to the ' la* as it sin& 'Witt regaistio the beet relief to agriooltare, be did not see that any rellefemild be efforded tempt 'Weenie from reduction df laxities. The manufactories districts would sq doubt suffer br a rise in agricultural prices. In the present mate *faits tress the Farmer slid Colintri °enflame 'had ceriainli a rig ht , to call on Governante( foe Mier. They were ill satisfied upon that preposition, 'but the question ins, howneld that relief hi give: The , proposed draw/bark on exportation would theibtlese have the effect of taking off the glut from the market. A boaaty of 181. would increase the advantage. . . Mti r. OOCH adverting to the report of last year. observed that though drawn up wills greet ability, it' had nit been of any use to the people. Ili regretted ' that in a dfmussion Of the pretest subject , pirty feeling' Aetna have been istrodand, though he was ready , at the same time to admit, that his Right Hun. Frond (Mr. fluskisson) by his coarse upon this onedess4dee a fair opening for the attack of the Right has. (Sir P. Burdett) the preceding night. To sei • 11, Z i members of the Government avowedly steering' alfr -courses, and submitting two irreeoneileable plies, Alan some excuse to the ievectives of the Hon. Batoiset.l.- (Cheers.)—He regretted the want'of isanimitylw question. He wished that the first resolution had carried, for though not ge i erally useful, be knew it was inked up to with expectatios by sow. Ha leboared hard; but the kWh was that he did not 'any possible change ofsimisiediate relief. They cocilddi it& more time hastily stem the tartest net, itraideting Aloe enemy. The of the Odin of Cord La arose from its dint is keeping op IhistiMiens.' placing the farmer in nosteetpank. He agreed is third resolution, which declared that the ports ought to be open till wheat came to 75i. Tbeprotectioo of Agriculture of the country *ea seriously earned for: t was said reduction of taxes would accomplish that' Jett, bat be was entrionedlhenductior if'belf the' sent taxation weskiwn moon agriseloarei distraMi- I f taxis peed lit soliont. In should Ws imltoso al ffo• . strictiyol-opie govits-,eland wield he able to enter rate Illoixti ins tteo with all !Kempf; bat under the ape state nerce throughout the world, agrinl tare is if noised oiglitto be protected. He ribbed the prm teener duty to be Ifir. and the price at windh they anis open; yes. It was almost impessible the Ammer could sell his cora and lin by it at lees than Wily-fire Ail. lingo per quarter. . . Sir T. LETHBRIDGE would repeat his opinion, that there . was no protection for the farmer--supposing the case of a'free trade--exqpi by the adoption of the nate of duties winds he bad_ isrepoted. 'me Muhl Would not balkier - Its ditty, If . tbefdld not 'legislate idth a view to other articles. Ho nateadod that it was be piessiWe. with the. primmer 1790, to pay the taxes*, itra . . 1111,NICHOLSON CALVERT did not 'appose grey effectual relief could bi afrordad, He wished to solPori the ekistieg la*, and 'be NM aditlotti to Minnie' die Committee against outran implicit 'confidence tails' statements Made by cont`therehenti at to the 'pries' 411 . foreign. tees. He did ametwrisli to say•any thief; uncivil of witnesses I but be mealtime* help feelieg that the' evidence of the interested i porsome ought to be looked at with jealousy. It was mportant that the landed.lo - should have a initioirafiisg price, but he Wee teot partial to any of the reesillailiropesed. ' ' ' • Mr. IRVING rite itilfdni the cry of •• Qtrestimil" and, adverting to the Itaiteledes which had beam dim doped, said. some blame bed hien east :gobs _ hiss as the author. He bad •ont left the Noble Lard- iw the lutch. The proposition mad, by the Noble Lord differ ed from his. The Noble Lord's propontioi was mead.. glide to the object. and his would have answered the porpoise. The withdrawing of his resolution had die. appointed the expected/so of the country. The Han. Meanbet concladed by nyieg he should take the libertyl to submit the Resolution again to the Hease.—(" No, no!" from several of the Committee.) Sir N. COLTHURST made a few observations, but the call of " Question ! question !" made the Hun. Bate-1 net inaudible In the gallery. Sir. W. W. WYNN supported the Resolution of dtpl Noble Lord. ~ Mk GRIFFITHS attributed the distress of the Agri. cultaists to change in the currency and excessive tine ' tion. Mr. BROUGHAM rose amidst a loud and general call for the question. He said, although he had risen late to address the house, be dank' not detain them long. Ile was surprised to hear the house call for adjournment. lite abject had been folly diseased, yet if there was Any Gentleman desirous of speaking, he should consider him entitled to a patient hearing. The question before the house was, whether and what alteration might be made in the existing Corn L.tw. Almost every Member who had spoken on the *object admitted that some re gulation was necessary, and that a worse principle could sot be than the present. principle of the Corn Law. To provide a remedy they were to adopt importation prices and an average. The question then was, which of the resolutions propounded would he moat advan tageous? The Noble Lord had proposed the importa tion price and protecting dwries. Hie Honourable ' Friend, the Member for Portarlington, had proposed a plan fore from objection. HIS plan was gradual, and in principle be saw no objection to it; but be thought the scale of permanent duty was much too low. The priu eiples of the Members for Wiltshire and SOmersetsbire were the same. But were it not for the particular de. mintstances of this country. he stbold b e WI freeirkdo .thogether.' He tiroegbt the Member for Sbibtreettbita had treated With some acritneay the unhappy political economists; .but he should reenlist' that, they were all, political economists, though they beloagnik to differ- rent schools. His ohjectiva to the plan of the Member: tie lateness if the ilght; exasitisation of malty of the against' of lite Member for Cafe Castle. Dethlr. Brougham), for oisq,,4tinght tbat et least nimit if our diarist thi i attrilmatile to taxation; and that we shish hi 'oration follyietricken if we did not direct sat &Meehan to It. 'The proper object for consideration Mot "are for the present, rather then preveotio. against `faun disease. It was better, he adutiiial, to loiPoLgo es the saltjoet while we were at low prices; bat be pro tested against this; his temporary adasissia, bang drawl late an agnates:lt that he approved of the general principle. Before, however, they touched the currency, is warned them to beware. He did sot altoge ther lob ;melba to the Right Hon. tient lesion's Bill, bet he deeply regretted the wrongfully placing of the power of alter ' log the currency into irresponsible heads mace the year 1797. He deeply deplored that the efforts of the re eatuptists bad at bees mere Rahway weighed before the passing of the measure; but it was soother thing now to aide what had bees so selemely done. To tamper with it now would be to admit. that we were re diced to extremity. Jr eass policy as well as jestice to realm this rather than avoid worse. Laos redact tax ation, and relieve agriculture as much as we can ; and then and dot till then would it be the bounden duty of the House to consider of that which bad been called by many a Sinking Fond for the sake of their own cha- TiCters. He concluded by saying. that ander the tit casualness he should support ha proposition of the Hon. Member for Portarlington. The, Marquess of LONDON - DERRY begged to as eere the. Hon. and Learned Omit. that whatever might be his vote upon that occasion, be (Mr. Brougham) could not' be considered as precluded froth Such fitrther Mashes of the general question us he - might deem ne cessary to any future period. The Noble Lord, after several oh tions upon the nature anal effect, of itie proposed measure, remarked, that according to the pro posed plan, the English grower would have a complete monopoly, except io years of great scarcity. He would have it protecting' duty of seventeen Shillings foe the first three months, and after that a duty of 27.. this surely was as mach as toad reasonably be expected.— He had only one word to say with respect to the •mo:le 'of proceeding with respect to the different resolutions. He apprehended thait would be most coevenleot to be gin with the highest scale of duties first, They would, therefore, divide upon the resolutions of his Honourable Friend, the Member for Somersetshir• (Sir T. Leth bridge) first, and if they were carried, his (Lord Lon dosdary's) resolet'oos Vali of 'verse fall to the ground ; but should the Ho.. Baronet's • 'Solutions he negatived, then they would • proceed with those of the How Member for tViltiblre (Mr. Henett); aod should they also be negatived, the Comisittee would then be called upon to divide upon those which he had orikin• ally proposed. This, lie conceived, would be the most expedien t mod* of proceeding. The bouts then divided—For Sir T: Lethbridge's Re soltifioue,, 24—Against them, 243—Majority against the Resolutions, 219. We understood, that While strangers were excluded, Mr. Henett's Resolutions were negatived without a divi oh ; that some of Mr. Ricardo's Respletions (he bar , lag abandoned the others) were halted to those of Mr. Utlleette, sod pcOpoet4 to the (.3oetwitto• ; hot ALTHORP basing 40154 leis intention wa; determlned that the rh s t i ti m ai eboald report pr gins. and ask leave to sit again to-morrow. Leave having boom granted, the Heise adjonewed• at two o'clock. 41 • FROM TUESDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. DIVIDBXDS. Avg. 27,1. Archer, Ware Park Mill, Hertfordshire, mil ler—Jane It, It. livieoe, Laubridge-aills, Herefordshire, Wilier—Jane 1, J. Theapson, Adman', Warwickshire, linemdraper--June 13, J.W. Austin, Ps Isee's-strest, Co wen try-stfat, lines-draper-:-Mky Hi; G. R. 'Oak., Circe', Mi ser!", samba's—Jae 9, J. Washburn.:Hreet Marlow, laseklighamettire,. orirwmainufacturer—Mar 25, J. H. Talker. Jennyn-street, St. James's, chemist—May SO, W. 'Flsompson, Totteubill, Norfolk, cattle-dialer—June I, W. P. Chubb, Aidgate, cbtealat-lone I, B. Bailey, Merton, Serrwy,calico-printer--4an* 8, J. Rood, Portsmouth, com moa-hrower—May Mk W. Hutton, Eyestrain, Wormat sr • shire, porter - dealer—Jule S. B. Gib bons, jun. and T. Stoke., Level Iron Works,'Staffordshire, iron-masters—May 49, ti. Lawrence, Evesbali, VVlrceitershire, victualler. catty' riciWatia•Y 28. J. Field, Picket•street, Strand, linen-draper—J. Halifsx, reerehant-4-0. W. and F. Bly& Birmingham, mer ehasta—J. T. Gray,lWardout-streat. Soho, eciakkalmr—J. Herington, Farehyo. ilampvisireonercer—H. Vaziglieitip ponded, Retiree, groU.r—T, a/Atakev- ' rt man-square; apolbeeltry. ; • ' ‘. • • - • - • PARTIVERinetiI L. Ridge and W:Cater, Lower Sloaise-street, Chelsea, tea dealers—W. Price sad 9.. AddenbrOok, Birmingham, brass founders—C. and ,J, Mansfield, • Nottinghamshire, mercers—T. Goatee and W. H. Nielsen Bognor, Sussex, butchers—J. S. Birkei, Cocktail, Rateliff, to tmeco-tusnufaeluie. Beidtpiad J. Arinstrong, Liver pool, joiners -li. end J. Barton, Liverpool, brokers—J. Bentham and W. Laver. *eat Statobridge. Essex, farmers S. and J. Thornton, J. T. L. Melville, and 11. M. Thornton, King's Armsla rd. COU&T o• CRANCIRX,..TI:ttSD•T.—II th• matter of John Coinerley, for a contempt of Court, the party was discharged. on his smiting a promissory alßtlarit never to interfere with the Want Word of the Court agaiu. Sr. PANCRAS NSW Cumnen.—Tuesday the cere mony of the Consecration of the parish church of St. Paocras, was perforincii by the Bishop of London.— Among the Nobility, /..c. who attended the cerentooy were :—Marqttess and Marchioness of Cionden,• Lady Brecknock and the Ladies Pratt, Marchioness of Exeter, Lady Bathurst, the Bishop of London's Ladylied fa mily, Bishop of Llaudaff, Lord Rolle, Lord Kenyon and family, Lord Calthorpe, Bishop of Bangor, Dean of Canterbury, Dean of Carlisle, Mr. Byng. Mr. Whit bread, Mr. S Graham, Mr. C. Harvey, Mr. Mansfield, Sir F. Ornmanneyand faMily, Mr. Cheere and family. Mr. Holme Smolder, Mr. Divett; Mr. Downie, M.P. A partite in the neighbourhood of Truro, finding that a row of wood paling which fenced a field dimi nished nightly, resolved on a novel experiment to de tect the thief. He broke down a few or diem, bored and charged them with gunpowder, aid then scattered them on the grosid. A few days after, .be bad the 'pleasure to hear that a pttblic baker bad been aur prised by an explosion of gunpowder In hie oven. which hail shaken it into rains.—"intouth Tel.) Bortdo.—Olicer and Abbott are matched to fight a stabd.op battli, for SO guineas a-side, in a 24-feet 'square, on Tuesday. that 11th of Jams, the week atter Ascot Heath Races. Ten pomads.a-side were alepohited, and the whole of thistake =Racy tq be nude gpc4, at Fratikiii's, oh IfOgg4y, 'the Ad 4 Jou. • . • -, .. . ... ..,. . , . , . , • ... . . . . ..... _ ..___ ...,_ _ .. jillllrinerlCC'rM. rt_ . ::._,,..- L: - .... - .-- •. • .. . , • - JL; : ' , .::-.. - ..- 'l., . , .3,_. . Oti Othletilkimpoholioolooddlleloodisd ' ti t , diem , 3.!, .. 4 v..7,, , ,_ or'. '• • t. , lIC ' - ME , • .q.:.,, 4 , 4 . 0 , e ) Se 1 41149 01418 1 .***, 1.."1".1".1.1 4 = i ' l liti .. . '. 11 ' I . 4, • 1 ***P. -di 4 p y . ' limo Ar .A* l • • , 14, • t • mord -•.. 1. • j • to l'N ' • 'ilia l h . 4 . i . .11 LW MR al°' l'' • " -- fL tr: . mat i lat irkeri . that 4 - . • , _, ' " ' ' • • . .' • 19 ' 1 ‘ " ' I. ' : 7Le . fie- tit* OrtVl•adetil 11 41•411 .. .. - ' ihilittilitd tioierldif • `tho'tll.lltaNit‘hrjoirfettltiorey Of iiik fkotot .• ~ 41 , 1 1.. ;. ~ '* The thaittlfir4triottra tdo toteogittitt ••ef tie dot lesoltdoe of tooOlyier,' ofirliteit' Nth 11. d li t t!foi , ;:c li A .. - .6 essoliva Noble .hd e y e ; b e p owe &a ss , a th , ri . *gpitliaere ••-lt Om soaddrooldta id hist ti , hoorMed MS ' th. &stelae ' , AU( .Ipoi calk . hippy to •4 1 1tItiottelfr to :hatt , :bsott propand to alto tosoolotoe . NMS,ta Yrioode' that ItioAeod via Mill thaw the prima. end that the aitsatiot of the . $ ish labourer was ha& would tead to the hototoVate:hooelit ',the !trier . , All diem WO 4 : l V • f,t l ht_ort ; hot het,,atitat say that tritely hotter than that of the Fetish peasant oleo stood they rouiti'do yea toseleent e i e leeidsi i ie . ef (mists di* 'Act *r {ho rti•Latis ' its they tar stood troll to in the midst of shondattee. .Ho should, win # sot for corila,:kiht; did lit 'oedhOw it Wei p‘seeoli. to laviaoy pia *ool+l liestilli t4•oleiliiiirl 1R ii s n _atetoferoige 1 Hie lateness of the bight: ester Into is Oxeisioation of of •i ; t i t ' 1 _ . . I t 1 I t • . * .... . • i 1 ; f , t. ' i • 1 I 1 I I 1 t I I ( 1 . 1 i 1 1 ' t . i , ' I 1 " 1) I . • 1 , i) I ' ‘ i 1 • ' i t i . 1 i I 1 ; 1 , I l' 1 i l 1 . - 1 1 *1 , I i I 11 v i ;. i It. 1 . A . . I I l i t 1 i II ? i 1 1 I/ •