The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-08 00:00:00

Ins day is published, in Oto. prier V. &I board., C1.V•0 4 ICA I. HO llt ITA IN and • sici Is, *casting to illustrate !wine Diaries "high uve nut berm ileatrilaal ha Mr Foist are. is Isis Classical our. Ils Sir RICH AMD COLT 111 'A It E. Bari. Lunrlon: Printed Ow .1. MAO mato, :Mt, Liiihote.street. • 4 ,• 11lias heel. a torte 'if ipurral r , gr. I ia Ibr lilt rare • llist 11r. Eustsee dui 11/II live to 1:m 8 1101e Supple iiii•iiiars Volume to los "Classical Tour, " .0 to farm • ...up tete M .irk pus Ilse presrid slid plod Stair of 11.14, for he V .1../IC/1111tO1 in C 04441111 lal. at ihr preitnl tolaittry ilseease. But slid Lnaacedid wit Sul , Richar , l ('..li Hare 1145 14CCIlltrtl, 0t0.011.6 au. It n 011411111U' AV, It is hoped, mill be at 11111'. crpt 31d, iu tb. t oddle, WM CI .111 . $1111( 141 the 1111111 r r s friends • 11. x tribute tir resprct to lips genius, and of alirrhnu to 1114 1111 l •.• Th.. Edition of 11 r. Etestsee's " Classical 'I oo," Icteoi t : heed lime out of prim, • New sod Third Edoom the Two Volumes is now published. and the voice of the three uniform quarto volumes, is hoards, is of ti.. Itr wlllnn 2141/ may he hail, ile• r.ll , tb Edit of LVSTACES'S CLASSICAL rt. 111 J vols. Sem. prier 31. boards. Tbia dad • na rmilliols. 41, the Third Edition, with coosider able *dad ,in 3 Vols. 12nso. pries I. Ail. boards, A Tilt.: nu nisoßnEits of 4. - 11. CHIt.UHOOD and MANAGEMENT of INFANTS, from thr With —ailapiell to Ihnotesiie By MICHAEL UN DF.RWOOD, M.D. rhysiriso in her Rept Hichnes. the Princes. of Wales, &e. P.inted foe John Callow, Medical Bookseller, firinces-siirree. noise. Also, by the s•me Author, the Third E.liiioll, revised and mirreelmi, prim flo. board•, suncarAr. TItAC FS; containing a Treatise awn' Ulcers of the Legs, Scrofula's Tamoors, Ilia Mammary Aker.% soil More Nipple. of Lyinpass Women, See. ke. This day is published, by J ('A Medical Hooksg.ler, Prisms-street. corner of Grrirlribatreet. Soho. to incl Lai ite Ova,. Volume, illustrated by 12 Copper-plate Engrav prire U. 1.. F.( 7 I . ORES on PHYSIOLOGY. ZOO - IJILA LOGY. and the NATURAL HISTORY of MAN. Hy WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Fit 12. l'rofrssor of Anatomy and Survey to the College; A ssistaiit- XIII X4llll to HI Elisithillistarw's Hospital; StaKeell to Rath. km :ottl Huaritalat slid to the London Nor. y for Direness of the Eye. Where may be bad, by the tome Author. AN INTRMH , CTION COMPAILCIIVE ANA -1.(111Y mot PHI%II /LOGY. aro. peke 61. Al.". A TREATISE tot RUPTURES. Third Edition. feu pries 14s. This day is publialird, in octavo, price in hnor.ta. ?a. sITI. P E ENT to the IN Tfi I'OKTION of theW A R lITON IA N LLC l'U ft ; containing Anawers in certain Objretonia, Edited in "The Hritiah Critic," in relation to that Wink ; aid rervilig to intrinleice a eatisidersble body of additional Evidence, adapted to illnatrate and rorrobate, still fordirs, the par ticular points ohjrrtrd to by the Critic. By PHILIP A LI:WOOD, Pl D. Fellow of Magdalen College, Carsehridge. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtort, St. Paul's March yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall mall. ilia day is published. price 6s. THE RAM r I ON LECTURER IiF.PROV ED; being a Reply to the ealemnious Charges of the Rev. C. A. Morey, D.D. &e. in hM late 81111.01.111 Leclerra against Mir Unimrians, and especially the Edt the Improved V. r.iou ; in Letters to a Friend. To whirls m annexed a lAdter, in Reply in the Charges of the Wry Rem rend Dean Mager, in Volume 11. Part 11. of his thimiertelainis on Allonrownt and Ssm We. By THOMAS BELSIIAM, Minsinie of Emexmireet Chapel._ P. ',Med for the Uoitarisii Society fur P r omotiag Chri,di on the Pr:it-lice of Virtue by the of Boole. Sold by Rowlaed Huetrr, St. Paul's Church. yr.,,1 ; a n d Harlot Extols, 187, Higb Holborn. Vu Ilst Ist of Match was published, price to. the &cowl Number of a New Volume of The NEW MO:S . IIO,Y MAGAZIN E sivil 1.1- TERIIRY kEtiltiTCll, ttuhrlliskrd ell+ a tine M.•rlrait farcontimsord by an 14.terroing Metaui•) of the kew. C. ft. 1111stiutio. Author 4.f " Bet train," &c. The prce..ling Kurubrt 14 rtobelli,hed aOh a fine Poe. trait of the Pou t ‘‘..t.it a "Ith ; alga to prvireut 41impotout. silent. duo.- oho soli to ar•ul ehemseleen of the uppoalunity ut e..minrocisig • ith list prrt.rut Volatile are revorstr4i to uo tour in 0.414.4 mg it of their respective Uusiksellers or riteA4lllll . ll, Lowhia: Prsoira for Ileary Cu!barn, C luit•street. 11 his tiny went pelrhabed is He. prier 21.25. the Seemed Edifies, revt.eJ, will* all ilia .wets resrom rl, of IF/OKACE WALPOLE'S LETTERS In GEHRGE MONTAM I , Req. Goon the year 1738 In 1770; pulthelwd hour the Orogisitle its tl u • it.sissessiues of the F.statter. _ Pritsied for Rodwi-II owl Martin, issul-stricti ; and Henry Custdrol-•tico- Or whom may ales be WI. . _ ilogancE WALT ONES LINTERS to the Wit. AVILLIAN COLE and Osbees, sow first published hut. Iba Orottorala. dos. 275. The shy is psibitshesl. peter $l. a &calla F.Jitiun, with as Aildrostt W ll* Otiose Catholics pry ('i..l, unit Ail. damps, REFLECTIONS concerning tie «Itprtliruc, of a Cumuli of the Church of F.ual.m.l sod the Cloorh of Kume below bottle's. with a roes/ 10 scroll hi« K r ti. puns D.tleiroores, tool to promote the Unity of Itch:ten ill the Wool of are ; Irtsts.bly, hat earn.atly. r 5 .5 l.ll to tirr is rims, Altroulun of ho. Urgent; the Most Ksr , n • ud the A...hht,loiops; the R• 414 Rese.esol the HI shops; the Reeereoel the ; snd .II Lay Persims, whip 111 C 11111 V 111111 w illing .1. 4 .w.... u m i t..1 % . so ro...ider the impu;.la4st Stshjeet. Tip w lot is e. a4.1r.1, ass Appendix, mistime to lecetst Traits.setiuus of the Pup., iu G. meth y. Ry SA MV F.I. IX, A.M. F.R. wad AS. V.. sea St. Rertholoolew the Less, London. Cull by F. C. and .1 Ilsvmebal. Alut.62, Sl. Paul's time( b. 'Ara, and :Su. J, %Valmluu place, Palbmall; aml all uthrr AIOPPI.KIIENT TO FINCYCLOIVEDIA RRITANNICA. Till. .19, i 4 itritliCll 111 1111:11 to, WIIII F...48/0 , 1112.,_ by the first Artists, price U. ss. tit . - bonds, Vol 111. P:oi 11. of ii"III'I'LENIEN I' to the. ENCYCLOP.EDIA 17 ultrrAiNmeA. Edited by MACVEY NAPIER, Gary . VKM 14111.1 111.1 FAIII Elinbergh : irreales! for An hibald Constable mail Cu.; Hard, ft dismal)°, mid Ca. Chespealle, London. Thi• Piot, INi:ides • unud.rr of Topographies!, Geugrit phie4l, sod Biographical Articles, contains 11W following : Copyrighi—Coru La* Te3.l4 , —Colluge byst. ni— Colton 31asisfartsiri•—•Crissoosi oil —Co .1 —CI and Deinoli--Dr Calculus Drama_ Eut —Economists. Conkihisleil Ity John BM 11'116.1111 Jarob, E•fl 1 1 11•1:4461111' Jaws Mill, Esq. lk. 'logo, Sir isnot s Edward to ; IV:ill's Scott ; Ili 16 on1ns Thiligll , ols, uul other well-knosso Wrilers. The plan of this S. warmest,. whirls sill be roniplrled it, Ibu• IWO retro wilsr t'srliO, is bit. It us 10 triiiirr it sot 0 1,1 1 a 1'41113111r I . olllrlllloll lir ilw vat iioss Lililiines oil the I•i i r;r1114 fltiluuuira, 1,1.1 of r)(14 - 111•11fe utility sa a sric.- %Vifik ; 11.1111 • 31Col:•Itesl of itself to lurinsli • View of l i t e l'iwzreirs ;soil Ei.ra nt .I Air oil all the snut4 iniporlaill s:epartniessis of Itistossii As Anse m is 1w 64.1, The ENeves.m . V I/1 A lift ITA N ICA, Fifth Edition, •., with OW' will he publi.dwil. in Iwo . vole. Itnio. if,. Cii. ZEAL AN I) EXPERIENCE: A Tale. Printed fur T Hookliniso, juu. Oil Bond-street lIIF.POKTS IN COMMON PLEAS....-NEW 'lbw day is published, in ruysi Fivu. pricy 284. Volume Ilse First, of 113 E PORTS of C Asp:s nreurd sod determined IV in the cone rs COMMON PI.F.AS cud EX CHEQUER CHAMBER, with Tables of the Names of Cases anti the Proaripal Matters. By JOHN RAVIN MOORE, Of time loiter Temple, Esq. Containing the Caws from Hilaire Term 57 Geo. 1111. to Michaelmas Term 58 Geo. 111. 1817, both inclusive. N.R.—These Reports are in continuation of Mr.Marslialles, and will he regularly puhli.hed at the end of each Term. ['flitted fur Charles Hooter, Law-Bookseller, 26, Bell yard, Lincoln's lon, This day was published, price, imperial {to. One Guinea, or royal 4,0. Ins. Pan I. of ASERIES of ENG RA V PIGS. representing the Bones of the Human Skeleton, with the Skeletons of some of the 11111ler Animal.. _ . . Ity EDWARD MITCHELL, Engraver, FAinhurgli. The Explanatory References by JOHN BARCLAY, M.D. Lecturer on Anatomy, Fellow of the Royal entire of Phy slCl4o9, and of the Royal Society of F.ditiburgls, Ste. &c. N.B.—Part 11. which is in great forwardness, will com plete the mak, and, if pinisible, will appear early in NOVCIIII - Besides containing the remaining Plates of Sue, re presenting the Bone. of the Homo. rtkeletuto, farts! and adult, there will be a number of additional F.ncrwintrar copied after the most elegant Drawings, of the Skeletons of quadrupeds, Birds, and Fishes. Loudon : Petah il fair G. and W. B. Whittaker ; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. This Esy was published, f -I NI l' BELL ; or, The Scottish Probationer : / a Novel ; in three Vols. Itino. price 21s. boards. "This work is remarkably free from all offences against Rood taste and right feeling. The author displays also • just and extensive knowledge of human nature, and has Mre broocht out a very considerable variety of character. The grovnal effect is very impressive. It is so like the tone of reality, that, while reading, we can scarcely shake off the conviction that it is not • fictitious, but a real and living personage who is addmsing us. The Scottish IliAltlet which is oecasionally iutrodoced, is geusti•e end characteristic ; the sentiments are always liberal and candid, and the moral highly instructive and affecting. The narrative Is diversi fied with several pieces of poetry, which indicate much gen tle and genuine feeling, and considerable powers of fancy." —Edinburgh Magazine for January, 1819. ••• Besides this Battering testimony, the work has been moored 111 a manlier equally favourable in several of the most respectable English and Scottish Journals. boohoo Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker ; and Oliver wool Boyd, Edinburgh. FAYTON, STOCK•BROKER. 2. CORNIIII.I., •ii d LaMaaad.ttagET, hougiatalalea hie Friends on thrir enemas at his Office in the lottery joist ended, and trusts the same good lurk will always attend them FATON cannot help thanking the Public at large for their kind support for w many years, and hopes they and Dame ll:mimic will still (sodomy their favours. The Scheme of the New Lottery which draw* 2341 of MANED, contains THREE PRIZE% of i 20,000! beside. A 7 other Capitals, a n d a FREE GIFT of Eighty Whole lickets. THE ?WISER OE _ 1' E LA Sl' .C 30,000 Ever Drawn, wax 4,456, which was will in One Quarter, Theme Eighths, and Six iiasteentbs, at the above Lucky Other. kyntEIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. MARCH 3. The King transacted business Ira evening with the Chancellor, and subsequently with the Marquis Piesident of the Council. It as amiounced by au Ordinance, dated the Id of March, that his Majtuity has nominated several new Preis, amo n g whom are—The Duke d'EscliK oae, Grandee of Spain of the first class, the Mar quis de St. Simon, Lieut.-Generals Maurice, Ma thieu, Dubottoo, and Digemi, Count Germain, Count Germiny, Count di loudetot, the Marquis d'Aragon, Count Claporede, Count Chantal (for mer Minister of the Interior), Count de hussy (for mer Minister of Commerce), the Marquis de Cata lina, the Nlarqiiit, de Talourt, l'olonel of the Lan cers Li the Royal Guard, Count Trugnet (Admiral, and former Miiiister of Marine), Baron Bastard de l'Etatie, Count Portalis, the M:tr ,1 Disinpierre, the Moguls d'Aelosse, C t tie Montalivet, Liteut.-Greeral Itetue. Count Pelet de la Leaver, Count Grainenolii d• Este (Niviiiimr of the Chamber of Delimit-) —ll, all '23 Peers. 1 hey sre.ik also of the rceal of the Peers re rtnevett by the (Orelinatier of the el.ttli of July, 1815, res. the C 1 Cletnent det Res, the Count Colehrei, Count Coneuelet, II c Mareeleal Doke of ()music, Count dr Latinit-Nlaulsourg, the Duke de Muslin, the Duke de 194 . 1a:wee, the Marshal Duke d'Alhis f ea (Sachet), the Marshal Duke de Conegliano ( %loner)), the Allareelial Duke de Treviso, the Duke de Cadets.. the Congo de Moutesquiou, the Count Belliaid, 411141 some others. CHAIIIII3I DEPUTIES, 11Ascii 3. IN St CULT LOSIMITII.L. 51. Lafitte ascends the tribune and devrlopes the propositiou of which he had read the conclusions in the sitting of Monday lust, relating to the Lusa of Hellions , . Ile timices the alarms that lima been excited throughout tell France by the par position made in the Chamber of Perri (by M. 13artheleut)), and the injurious effect it luau pro cloyed upon the public credit. lie gives every praisse to the Ministers, who have openly .rk lrre•ard their ispiisimur that no Eli isige should be made in the Lam of Elect . There VI lib nothing, then-fore, to be moire(' of the (lover 44444 eist, but it is right that the wish of the Chamber should be kilos's'', throughout France, without waiting Ilia o h m f uirn s which should he observed, brlure the re whom's' of the Peers could be defeated. The Keeper of the Seals applsitili the inteittiosis of the Honourable Speaker, but bus proposition is lireinsturr. Iu su occasiou such MS lhiN. 11 is par ticsihirly tlesilable to follow the forum prescribed by the Can't it ut • . Al. Louie, in a brilliant .nd vatmpuraprous ' - ..... speech. tionsts on tne liberty that appertains to the Members of the llereditary and the Elective Chitin bars to make every proposition tending to amelio rate the laws. The alarms of which the first speaker had spoken are vain. A nation much inure wealthy than ours has seen failures multiply. and has also experienced in its funds a very great deterioration. AI. mute then noticed certsin modifications, of which the Law of Elections is susceptible, and con cluded by opposition to M. Lafitte's resolution. Several other speakers delivered their opinions. and the discussion mi the proposition was closed. Soule further conversation arose on matters of form, and the Chamber finally passed to the Order of the Day. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY. MARCH $, 1819. The Paris Papers of Wednesday end Thursday last, which have arrived at our Office, are somewhat more interesting than usual. The proposition made in the Chamber of Peers by M. DI BARTHELEMY, relative to the propriety of making certain changes in the Law of Elections was adopted by the Peers on Tuesday last, by a majority of 43. On the fol lowing dry, M. LAFITTE, in pursuance of a pre vious resolution of the Chamber of Deputies, was permitted to develope his proposition for eta Ad dress to the Crown of a directly opposite tendency, declaring the maintensuce of the Law of Elections unchanged to be necessary to the safety of the Constitution. In his speech, M. LAFITTE attributed whatever of commercial distress now prevails in France, and the recent fall in the price of Government securities, is the alarms excited by M. DE BARTHELEMY'S proposition, and warmly urged the Chamber to express its opinion de cidedly on the point, to determine the pub. lic anxiety. In this he was strongly supported ; but the Ministers who were present, although they wholly disapproved of the resolution of the Peers, and declared their determination to oppose it, re presented M. LA FITTE'S proposition as premature, and riteommended the. Chamber to await the com. m u oicat ion from the Peers, according to the regular fermi., before it expressed a decided opinion. The majority concurred iu this temperate view of the question, and passed to the order of the day, which has the effect of getting rid of the sub. ject, without the necessity of expressing the sentiments of the Chamber, Io the mean time e Royal Ordinance has been published, by which twenty-three Peers have been appointed, with re ference, it may be presumed, to the determination of this matter. Such a measure had been expected as a device of the Illittisters for crushing the pro- position. The Moniteur of Wednesday contains an Ordi nance of the KING. dated the 28th of February. It recites, that the deputations from the Depart. motto of the Finisterre, the Rhone, the Sarthe, and the Lower Loire, have become imperfect by the election. for other places, of MM. MA. NUEL and CAMILLE JORDAN, and by the resigna tion and death of others. fur which cause it sum mons the Electoral Colleges of the►e Departments to assemble out the 25th of March, for the purpose of choosing deputies. The 5 per Cents. were. Oh Tuesday, 68 f. 40 c. ; Batik Stock, 1,487 f. 50 c. On Wednesday the 5 per Cents. fell to 67 f. but closed at 67 1. 50 c.; Batik Stock rose to 1,490 f. A Flandrra Mail arrived last night with Papers flow l;ru►vtls to the sth instant. The following are extracts :-- lIIIUN, FEBRUARY 1?. The Officers who have Leen so long imprisoned, and who were implicated in the conspiracy of Lacy, Kenovales, and Purlier, will at last be brought to trial, which they have constantly solicited, but have not till now been able to obtain. Among them are several brave officer., who have more than once shed their blood in the field of honour in defence of their country. There Is reason to hope that this consideration, and the long confinement which they have sidles ed, even supposing that their conduct has not been free from reproach, will have great weight with the tribunals before which they will be tried. As fur the plot at Valencia, we learn that several individuals who were arrested at the begi iiii ing have been set at liberty, but that there is still a con siderable number in the prisons of that city. The Govern. mint continues to observe a profound silence on the situa tion of our Colonies; we no More know what is passing in Peal, Chili, and Mexico, what General Morillo is doing, than if those vast and rich countries had no connexion with the mother country. Even the commercial letters are rare and insignificant ; its the last of them there is a tone of uneasiness little calculated to inspire confidence. We have the cruel certainty that several vessels laden with troops and arms for America, anti others coming to Europe with rich cargoes, have been captured. Thus the merchants suffer enormous losses, and are in continual anarchy. WIFSKA, YESRUARY 20. Field-Marshal Baron Koller, who areumpanied Napo. k•un from Fontainebleau to Elba, has arrived here from Italy. Acrouuts from Rome say, that by virtue of a commis akin whirls Cardinal Fisch tins received hum St. Bekaa, Madame Letitia Bonaparte has sent thither a complete set of plate, anal tither Oflilliments necessary fur a chapel, the value of which is estimated at many thousand a udi.— Two Fecleaiasties, tine of whom is invested with thu 411t amity of a Bishop, as sell as a cook, and another permit, are also said to liars departed to St. littena. It is added is done *ids the consent and app,ubati•in 61 . the Pupe. 161 all ilsio Ins ilultion an Elam+, M tralt 1. Tlw Court of Caseation hot in Jecteil the appeal of M. Dosseui, liditor of Ike Journal of Ike TIM Flanders, and alau that of Captain de Cock and Lis ot.eutoilliccs. A change of wind to the north-east, which h4l continued since ye-terilar t.rtt, ettabled ell the detained ow ard- hound niercli4 to men rind I rune ports Nt Portsmouth (upwards of flu 10 teed on their respective voyages. 'rile tratisporis with the Silt and 9th regiments, for liarbadoes, tiled on Sunday se'imight; the Waterloo, /atlas, Bombay, Geaerul Kyd, Ilerefordshire, and Streatham, East Indiamen, on Monday morning. The 1 Ith and 13th regiments of Dragoons are em barked in the Streatham and General Kyd. Saturday afternoon the lletolationaire frigate, ilmi. Captain FLEETwOOO I'Ll.t.ew, sailed from l'ortsmowli for the Mediterranean station. The lion. C. ligitcy (son of the Earl of BEVERI.Et), Accountant-General of the lonian island% went passenger, Itemaiii at Spithrad, Wye, for Leith ; Pheasant and Nautilus, fitted for foreign stations; the latter under orders for St. Helena and the Cape. A letter from 11.ilifax, dated the ht ult. states that the Forth frigate, Sir .loitN Tuos. Louts, Bart. was ordered to sail for New Yolk, to receive on board the Hon. Mr. &snot., and convey him to England. The Ambassador leaves the United States entirely through ill health, the climaie of that country (particularly in the b ttttt titer mouths) having proved very injurious to his constitution. The Cyreme, 24, Captain TOZER, had arrived on the station. The Funds on Saturday experienced a gradual rise. Consols fur the account opened at 74, mud the last quotation, at the termination of the market, was 74ii. Since Monday, therefore, a rise of nearly two per cent. has taken place ; the continuation (or difference between money and time bargains) has diminished from 20 to 3 per cent. t Exchequer Bills have recovered from 200. discount to par, or to a discount of only Is. and India bonds nearly in the same proportion. Public confidence thus appears to be reviving. A Swedish house, we under stand, stopped payment on Saturday. but none other of any consequence has transpired. We have already presented to our readers a brief abstract of the Bill introduced into the House of Commons by Mr. STvaoxs BOURNE. for amend ing the Laws relating to the Poor. This Bill will be found to differ from that which was submitted to the House on the same subject during the last Session of Parliament in only one point of any moment ;—the former Bill confined the right of constituting select vestries to parishes in which the annual value of the property charged with rates for the relief of the pour amouoted to 1,000/. and in which not less than ten persons were respectively charged for the annual value of Qsl.—hut the pre sent Bill extends this right to all parishes %loit erer. So fur there is en improvement ; but we fear that, notwithstanding the eppointment of these select vestries for the more careful disposi tion of the parish property, the lamer of taking and leasing lands; the rating of owners, in certain cases, instead of the occupiers of houses; the principle of giving temporary rc lief by way of /oats, instead of gift ; and the as signment of soldiers' and sailor.' pensions, the proposed measure will be found wholly inadequate to afford any corrective to the growing evil of pau. perisin. Nothing can evince more strongly the in veterate character of that evil, than that after two years of deep and anxious investigation of the sub ject, by several Gentlemen eminent as Statesmen and Magistrates, who have united extensive ex perience to profound theory, no better remedy could be provided than the present Bill, on which no num (including even the proposer of the Bill and the members of the (,'ommittee) could fur an instant re pose with any well-founded hopes of eventual success. It may palliate, but it cannot reform—it may pie vent the waste or improvident application of money, butt it cannot remove the existing poverty nor iii terrupt its progress—it may burden a pour nail with debt, or deter him from seeking relief, but it does not offer huts employment for his industry, nor enable him by an increase of wages to m er t his current expenses, I.quidate his debts, nod pros ide fur future exigetici,-s. fhe country is ut present unhappily reduced to such a state, 1114 even the eniploymeot of the la bouring classes does not enable the tii to live inde pendent 0r patoclind assistance. Nothing is mote common than to pay a non in full work the tiul. &settee between the wages of his labour, and what may be thought necessary for the support of him self and iris racily. Such u state of affairs is tin riatioral in the extreme, and, like every oilier deviation from the strict line of justice end ho nesty, brings with it a thousand evils. From this How not only the enormous increase in the ' , our rates, but also the impoverishment and mental debase meot of twit class of persons thus driven to public charity for support, and that tone of inde pendence and devoted attachment to tine lacd of their birth, which once distingnished the pcoplc ... ~~ or this country, Ire rapidly vanishing at the pit ralysing touch of poverty. While this acknow: laird deficiency in the wales of 1.110111 condone►, it is vain to think of correcting the esil of pJuperism ; and iii such circumstaticea, to talk of stimulatiog the pride of the labourer, of rooso.g him to more actiie exertions, and pointing to 114 Saving liiink.t, where lie thight deposit the set= plus of his earnings, is nothing short rat a iiiiierafite delusion on the part of those whir use stiOt lan' gouge, if they lirlieve it, nod a cruel ma kill when addressed to the starving yet it►dustttous work-people. We would not be understood, however, 1., recoma mend any legislative measure for raising the 111011Wy. rate of wages ; hut we would have that artibtist system of our political existence terminated, which has deranged tl►e relations of society, and has particular beaten down the lowest classes, ■nd de privet! them hot only of their political importance, but even of their ordinary domestic (Imagine, which has familiarised them with the most debasing mi. eery, habituated them to the meanness of Iwggary, and in the process weakened tire I.r•r of their morel sentiments. Load this s►.tem coin. meowed, the evil of the Pour Laws was never 1.-It. The rapid !progress of pauperism is within the. memory of most of us. It commenced with the iiitroduction of an exclusive paper currency, .11.11 advanced pari pessu with its depreciation. The reward of labour has not been commensurate with the arrOcial rise in the markets, caused by a dete riorated circulating medium—.and with the octane rise, caused by the accumulation of taxes and the increase in resit. On this paper system the present amount of taxes his been raised, and, on doubt, ,1 this system be closed, the rate of taxes must be if;. minished to preserve even the existing proportion between them and the value of the currency ; and to this, as involving a reduction in the military sod civil establishments of the country, the Ministeriewill most certainly object. But until this be effected, it is vain to think of amending our Poor Laws. Starving men must apply to the parishes for relief, and those who depend on their labour alone for support, must starve unless the compensation they receive fur their labour be sufficient for their subsistence. In this country labour has not a free market, which con duces, with other circumstances, to prevent the system from correcting itself by competition. The money-prices will remain unchanged, and the four Rates will be burdened until the relative value of money be restored, by n return to what is figura tively ■nd happily called a " wholesome" metal:ie currency, These observations are altogether independent of those which are suggested by the provisioos of the present Bill, considered either in the light of a p liative, or of • measure of general policy. tie power vested in parishes, of taking and leasing lands, we object in tutu, as highly dangerous, and opening • ready Boot to the worst abuser. ►t would, •e dials, be difficult to chew how lands will come isitire•reselily into occupation, or be more profitably employed by the intervention of parish officers, than if left in the hands of the owner open to ►he competition of enterprising farmers. The Public will learn with satisfaction tlias the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has given lattice of a Motion for this evening, rtorcting the balances of the iftlf,hc money in the hands of the Batik of England, of which lie purposes to render six millions available to the public service. The whole amount of these balances is somewhat about seven millions, 110 that the principle of their implication being by the matimi conceded, tl.e Right lion. Gentleman will have to explain why lie exempts the extra million from his proposed measure. if it be expedient to take the pokily me ney fur the public service, we call sre no cause irs the existing tivane tut ealharr.e.aitielits of die country why a single shilling, really heliaigitiu: to the public oliciplit be suffered to lie in the hands of the Batik, available only to the interests of that estalsitsMtic;J. It is fortunate, however, that ecru thewi x it;,;- lions shall now be bruit : Ott forth, and we rai,ot but congratulate Mr. tint.x to whose able .nod pet severing exertions in elucidating the accounts hi tweet. the Government and the Bank this advan tage is solely to he attributed, that lie li.is ut leogtti accomplished this great .I...rct. To a generous mind the consciousuess of having performed a duty to one's country is no doubt a high gratification ; but who that is capable of sppreciatiug such merit does not reflect with pleasure oil the honest pride *lnch Mr. (;CENIF6LL CUR now enjoy at witnessing the success of exertions? Mr. GRENFELL'S nit ro is not a little heightened by the knowledge that on this point his exertions have been not only per fectly- disinterested, hot t :•at in combating the Batik of England, endeavonring to diminish the pro fits of that et•tal):i•I , a Bank Proprietor, proportlialatly reduces his own profits. The Lord Bishop or Quentc sod family, awl Captain I{OBERT DARRIN, CUMMl•sitoittr I the Naval Yard at Vitheci rod faamily. will 1 .. 1 4e l brit passage thither ) , I the Active frigate. S r J. A. (ioauos, 1.C.8.i tlfliug not st Pftrtioneuile. Lieut. 1). 21111.1. Es (.!, of the Vigilant, is tooted to the Intik of Commander, for "1" tared (as Cosnotasoiri or is Its venue Cone.) the greatest number of stoo•;glers on the P o rtstipailh station, doupg tile post Iv re LirUt. N.141.$ duccreds to the cornrow:J. p • C. -.~ C, LOA PI if.' • pn gap" Eras pint 1. big lane fish hut ii. • St