The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-14 00:00:00

I general and permiwnt sseak are. The Honour- , able Member (Mr. Westeen) had argued as if it would b e a breach of faith with the fanner, who expected. sob. secured up to the prior of O. by the Act of, jog; hot he (Lord Losideswkery) recollected we, well that the argolnent of the enemies of the gilt was, that 80e. would be the militarise* price; hat the friends of the Bill never said so, and the B M , Member hirtiself had argued with him (Lord Londonderry) that on an average of years the price of corn of British growth would be lower than MOs. per guilder. If the lowest import price, that of 701. less 'greed on, he did not think, looking et it with reference to the stare of the currency, that it could he considered its any thing less than equal to the low as it 'at present stood. It was with grea t sotisfaction hat he had heard the Hon. Member for Midhurst express his sentiments on the s ubject of the public credit of the country. His fortioes coming down as he bed deliberately ex. pressed them, were entitled to the greatest weight, snit in delivering them he had read a moral amid political lecture to those wise were around him, which most have been a painful dirty to him, hot which he had well discharged. He (Lord London. derv) considered the manner in which the motion to reduce twenty millions of taxes had been brought forward and supported by 37 Members, had gives a blow to public credit, and the speech of the Hon. Member for Midherot had gorse a greet way to weids reowirieg the injury. Mr. Hugo said he was one of those who voted for the motion of the Hon. Member for York, but sa au with priori* as the *se teased by the Noble Load. He ass ssoseiihed at the smolt**, afire the Lehi Hoe. limber foe Leareshoroogh, Gs a s oiler . tobjeesi•• heists premed, had seferwed to the words of She goabw, which etre. t h a t N W( meld be °Maimed wily by a gloat remiselo• of taus," sad I. that be (Mr. Hemel perfiselfir tossetsered, hod be us setlsiled• thee she Iheesorahla Ni — ifaar tae burst had spoken wades: assioappadoulielli a tot bowleg - . - bee. himself pragast, mid all the iigiseshenet the disagree of rentletnesery Newest, were Slopiseed. The He. storable Member then referred ea Not aesieest of loxes Iron ectordieg to the refers...is 1011 they anseueted to 00,000,000 f.; 1818. to 01.000,000/4 1819, to 0,1500,1000/.; Hite, to 81,634,01111 ; 1811, to 89,463,/100(.; with this nosiest of taxatioe it was absurd to @appose the farmer meld Ping hie prodece lu market at low prices. He was tetiefied that tap proposittees of his Hoe. Priced, the Mem. bee for Periarßortee, wen those that ought to have beets Minted, bet he egastdered the scent was as aneredebent of the law 0 it steed at engem sad he 00014 therefore support it. The Na.. bleadber ate referred lb the salaries is the Gobs sad Tax as they stodd la 1793, and is they were at present, it spenared, aloe so far fres there being any selliaalt* horresisir Was doable, If we 1740, le the aloft 1118 . 00tinisetoisere and Nosed .4 !•, • Mese. The Marls le of L9111:101118118roltplaitsed. alf. MILLI Pa eb.Wiltd.. .•'' Mr. PEEL, said he (Weld s ken expected oe the gem ties a to-Night that may toelldOWSlOUld hove been made of do Bill of 1019, mad should wit Sore rhea had it set bees for theorems*. which the He Illegeber for Colleagues had weds to him. He we • little mogrieed et the applause Math that Hoe. Member's eshoseeattems bad set with as the Win, of the reeeseptim of. stash papacies., wide► miehl be ea error hi judgments; bet wheel he heard it sand r mestere, sad reeelleeted that the late Mr. Bann Ant brought the subject hid e. , the Hoes in 1811, sad his asoleding reordwals tall it deign Miss Se Beek skald igithie Hue peers tames meth ealesete; iseeololBlo recollected the emus in whirl thebso eneassre 010001kee et by those who soar joined Is tie syphons giro renal as isiqutteae ageonowt, he cosh+ owe erel OW , pew his seeprise—s(loo. hoer, beeremill Moe isei gid ir i rese , nasal mere the. eambee OM *ewe auTioild at ibe Illemenble Member fer Coorialey (N.'. Rik* He he hod tamed ameedesients ee hie (H.. Peel%) temdratime, which were that the Bask abs u ld mese Soh payeants in 19 1 3, whilst those of the Hoseenhie Megehres were ghat the Reek should mamas to lull.—(Hi... hear, Wee )—The Hosseee. able Mambo hod said that he had whispered a Noble lord, bat to that whisper he opposed hie 'minded resolutions,— He *hook' say * few wards to the Himooraide Member for Miellteret, aid as he stared is the seregaeo menet political newsy with his Howeenble Frired if the shone* respect sod eaters for Me &wooer emitted Idea so to call hies); 00 Member fee Portarlingion, he was realest* War there in each neespeoy. Whet be had spoken 'lshii Exchequer went to tho ealy, that If the teneeeed rain if the esneaey wag 40 per emit., it was moo catnap dime, that the loxes great a ittereaelolg ID areemet. He use sot glad that each seen were nerved on the people, bat that such swag beiag raised was a prosier the prosperity of the tosetry, aid it was le requisites of an opinion of a wittier is the Cytosine* that the toes eeption of oreesearies *ebb had &messed—ow, sugar, soap, sod a variety of other articles were einsiseralethe thin wittier's, end he was of °pions that the eonaessptionef all had deeregmed, mid the sewn of that sinew em Theses Atwood, Esq.—(Hear)—The Hos. Heinle.' asked him to look at the stale of the country as depicted is the words of his Mice, end we If he foetid so proofs of distress there. If he meant of a recent date, he would summer that he foaled Net. If he 'Shaded to Staffortighin and kleagasethebire—(l4r. Atwood expressed his aisseat.)—As to Staffordshire, be could say that the dies caskets tine did sot arise from distress, for he now had In his poesessise an offer of the master sisenfacterers to give Is. a day, tee piala of beer, and fuel, to the sea willing to work. Mr. ATWOOD--" Bet the employmest to he oily tone days is the week." Mr. PEEL said he world leave it to his Hoe. Friend. the Member foe the oreety, who had left his duty is Parliament for the purples ageing done to appraise the discontents, to aims es to the mein and egoist of them It seemed the Hoe. Meshes (Mr. Atwood) refereed tea former period se that hiselifel order of at's!, she. there wee a Is piper naadard"--• paper standard! It seemed to him se Neale. a contradiction la terms. But, is 1817, there was emu such thug, and there was thee great diseeeteets, which be feared were impaled by the Report of the Committee to " any of the Meurer. suffering great enrollees front the low nos of wage and the Stressing pekoe of the memories " ( life." The Hee. Member would pubably say 'Aye, bat there had beet jest thee a great revulsive ; several ceentry bask. had (sited." To he sure there had, sod that was one of the evils to *lsla paper cermet, was subject. There had bees al user issue of paper—a teeniest had takes place, and nth was the cuasepseuee. It groield bents', bet we were going se well when the paper was iseressioe ; aoa sate felt ;Avenue whilst gotta; intoxicated roe Watling oxygen gar, awl it oight be well if he sere town to get sober, sir be sailer the 4 ,,4sity of breathing stnimeherie air again. With respect to she Horsoirebte Member', polities! ecoansy, he sold etsithet ssu .derstarie it from his speeches, nor fees *hot he hail putt is pri:L7-4,80R1C theorist *as expreeeed by Mt. As,, oe d . )__H„ .Iged the Honourable Illesehees dos, he k i d t h ous :hi a b oo k t h at b e had rind td .Asia. simmer opinions was of Ins wrists/, has it seemed be bad confounded his WWI", with his. in"" 17 " to 176 3, there had been Ant little Melaka les the pries sf gold, but there bed bee. each great eselelliene in the Pein of corn, that if the .Yon. lifrollaaf ehfd Per' 'owls the Home to adopt that as the standard, we shoold lore a men variable one thaw would b e "'weed eV" WI Ara be hTtd paper. lei the year 11118, wheat was at 1 1411 . Per 'Puler, bed gold wag then at a 84. per us. and eweletrelertallY ser e Peeir,oceordieg to the Hoe. Metribrr. was °bel t. ° lb. tiniest depreciasios, mid is 1817, wire ;sewer wee mewed 441 .5 r. Ilia wheel wee at 94g. p“ i m nom them facts tie ally *seclusion! which could b e a n/wn was, that rent. of 11110 0sha, wee the loom subject to sowitstiwits aid for the . eme amolllesid by the wimp.. Hr. Teske, that the greatest ..... """ 410041 stot ocemicieed by the arena/ Seems to the aMerio sel o y. tie. ATWOOD expleHred. wt. ELUCE said Ise aired fres the Hoe. Member for • ' i • . Illidhetet is limpet to the )leph l eisteney. H. 144 aril advocated on of se uncompelled ee unlimited satire. With respect to tits coonestesicee of the meager, of 1815, he ceekiely could mot hankreemdi ihe Man to whit* they wesalagoi, bet is the sehrogont Yam be doled seen of the oenseqopeos which oelmilly did neer, end meoliend eo keine* of the sacrifice of 0•• half of the eelsitla to dm booking reocers. mad rime Mat period bad diemintly electoral that the whole of she evil erne from a hie pc Wee mere to cash poymitnie., He ceetairoty wits set en of those who had cheered die ter! " i "se applied to the naeuere; bet had It sot been eall as winner, oseemsre he should have coacerred its the aseertioe. He considered the Rill of 1819, • direct is frees one third to use WM epee all Ike property of the coeutry, except Hid' of the public and private creditor, who eine were exempt from its opt. ratios. Day after daY the 'vas of the coestry were in. creasing, aid be sincerely trusted that still some merawre would be devised to extrikete the country from it. preens embarrasparet. . Mr. THOMAS WILSON observed that the great dis tress could sot he ettribeted to oho operatin of whet was called "Peel's Bill," for le fact it existed before it had passed; and he most observe thee If mithiog hod been dose to relieve the 'fisheries of the toiletry, it did set proceed them soy yam of mislay en the part of that aide of the Hone eve which he had the atone to sit, see had he soy panties/ roe proposed ate the other aide that amid afford retief; be should therefore support the metioa. Sir R. Wl LSON observed that ithersever • call wee end* on his side of the Horse to reduce taxation, the Noble Mat. gels opposite always raised the cry of Nietrolottion." That was his cry en the repeal of the blame tax, and every ether similar measure, god ha had no rink that be Weald arise the cry lustily to-morrow evemieg, vibes his Hoe. Mind brought forwent his tootles on the subject of the Swiss Canine. • Mr. LITTLBTON ceeirmed the stalemeut of the Right Hoe. the Secretary of State, namely, that the touter work men is the enemy of Stafford had offend to the colliers 31. a dey, with beer sad feel, which they declined eceeptieg. Mr. DENISON recommended • redoction of teratioe, as the may sore maim of affortlieg relief. Mr. BROUGHAM said an alluvia. had hen made to the vote he had gives) est a former ocessioe, but he would sot deign to exculpate himself. He had beard nothing of • propueitioa oe Wednesday meeting to reduce twisty million of taxes. I. God'. name ! who had charged him with sup. porting such a proposition ! He had voted for the rear• harm which had been proposed es its own merit., sod, upos that messiah, he wished to enter his protest against a declare which leaded so curb Members of that Hoorn in the eoescientloes discharge of their dety.—(Hear.)— For, if they approved of • resolution, they were bond to support it, eves though the mover of it shoold avow • dec lare of which they logically disapprovtd. He should sever look to the gamier fron Abeam • measure proceeded—he should always eessider it upon its owe merits, as be would is the merest instaoce, for knees' to support the propositivo of the Noble Lord. That certainly could rot be the ease if he was to allow his judgment to be indented by the (trinket he entertained of the manor, ir which be had wedlock/ the affairs of the country. He should vote fee the motion epee its own merits solely, in spite of the questa from sheen it proceeded, sod not ratbstaadiug the arguments by which it was supported. He merely rose to say that he world net eirodeecend to enter into • jostilkation of the vote he bad give., which no own had • right to arraign. The Hone then divided or the geestiro of beim/leg op the Repel. The *ambers weft.... Afce Noes Majority .... • 131 Ow eye relent to the pliery we howl the Hosea espial : fe olig through the Reeeletioes maenad in the Report. Mr. HUSKISSON rem for the prams of eseordier hit gpliiin tre that import's& 'object-4w he wee MS that le ii few years the couoiry wool/ be rake the osemehlp of mak. leg the trod* is forties core free. tie should amity move at en ameekent the Resoletins he had gohmieed to &be Ike,. p. a foroser&ansin • with • view Ike Imp might op. mopes shaAgionekof the He. ~. • • Resiketion were the. pat and oeptivell. • Mr. RICARDO expressed his desire that his Reilliallesto .boeld appose upon the Journals of the Hone else. end with that view he should move than as so aineedineet to ere of the &martins in the Report. . The Resolver)." were accordingly pet and etgativalL The remaining Resolution curtained it the Report we.. the* read sod agreed to. Mr. MAXWELL wished to suggest the propriety of making the ezpriment out some one species of grabs, how far the prieciple of am ortirely free trade ovoid prove pen. ticable and beneficial. A Bid was thee ordered to be brought to personal to the ante Resolution. POSTMASTERS IN IRELAND. Mr. SPRING RICE wished to know from the Noble Ma►. quis whether it was his Imitative to adopt t►e Resoholies of the Huss@ will respect to the Postmasters of Rog Mod, sod apply It to Ireland ? The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, be had siohesi. Were to say, that the same ecoeuusiral arrsagesnent wrield aatesd to Ireland, nod the redaction would take plate as soon as possible. Mr. SPRING RICE said, that is eonsiquerree of that ex. Flambee be 'haslet withdraw the sake be had siren. Mr. HUME wished to know if it were isiteuded that the redaction s►nald rioted to Scythed ? Lord LONDONDERRY said, there were some material Cellist-three bele/tea the Postmasters of &sewed sad Scot. lead, which rrodered the reduction inipearilste. ILL.TREATMENT OF CATTLE. M►. RICHARD MARTIN loosed the Order of the Dsy for the wood readier of the Bull for Pievestinf the 111-treatmest of Cattle. Some Gentlemen had @opposed list it was only lasestaary humanity to legislate betwer■ man sad ►east, bet there was a Bill before the House is fa wner of which so MSS, petitions bad heels presented. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL seisested that is coast of the latesess of the boor the Holt. Gellman *wild mascot to postpone theism:tad ',adios. Mr. MARTIN said if it was the wish of the Howse he should sot peens it, sod be should therefore poolroom it to this day sesialithi. The Lasolvemi Debtors' Act Ameodesest Bill wee read a seeped time. sad ordered to be committed this day meanie's.. Mr. ARBUTHNOT rauved. that a Select Committee be appointed to implore lute the prititiog and ststioss►y sap. plied to the House of Commosi aad tie ratite departments of the Coiled Kianldera —Aereed to. Or the touti•• of Mr. HU ME. Mr. Brooest's motion o• the •objrct •f licer•iog prblic•bo•oer was postposed till to morrow. Lord LONDONDERRY laid epos t►e to►le reform of all Neoisgess met from Guest Rritai■ to the Sella Cite toes, from 1733 to 1783, and hum 1790 to 1842.—Ordered to Its rotted. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, sod the Boom adjoined at UNIT O'CLOCK this storming. FUREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, MAY 10. Yesterday the Kiag transacted bosiuess iu his Cabinet. and at three o'clock his Alsjesty 'scut to Chway. BULLETIN OF THE HEALTH OP HER ROYAL HIGHNESS MADAME. May Half-past &vela la the Monolog. ° Her Royal 1140101011 has slept a little, bat the shop *ad huge/rally isteroopted by the cough. There is lie fewer." saarLin, mratt. 23. It in said the Turks have been defeated in • greet botile nest Zitooni mud Neopetrie. iu which the Hach• of Drewrn• wee stilled• A letter. written on beard the Greek ship Archimedes, after hewing given ease details rek4 • ' j , . r , • . lirely lolheneval engoeilstol-of the 6th of March, " Petra, ft strictly blecitadod ale Creek eeaseli, under t►.e.pttta.dof Captain Agoidolia. Timm Turkish 'noel. wen obliged to lake renege to s Salim port, where ea were 4ortroos, with the assistance of the inhakiteata, go fore, them to aorieader ; hut oil our arrival as appeared, which declared, that as the veasela were in the kolas one we aboold mot be allowed to Misch tbem." AUGSBURG, MAir S. The Speetoiter (hitch., of the 49th of Mirth and of the sth of April contains important 'state ments relatively to the insurrection in the isle of Chi., siiiiated near the Gulf of Smyrna. On the evening of the 44th of March the Pitch , . of Sruynia received intelligence that a Greek fleet of fifty Mil hod effected • landing in CAtio. Little importance win, at first, siltiched to this news; but on the 26th fresh cou riers announced that 'e'en' thoudands of the pea. sentry of CIIIO, combined with the &intents. had put themselves in march for the capital of the i.land. and had furred the Turkd to take refuge in the citadel. This event seemed to be of the greeter import. once, as Chio contains 108,000 Greeks, of which 23,000 are in the capital, and the rest dispersed in 66 lowa' or villages, whilst the Turks in the whole island amount only to sale thousands. On the filth and 28th the Greeks of Smyrna were in the livehest inquietude ; the soldiers of a Turkish re. giment, newly embodied, destined for Ezesroe, one of the villages iu the neighbourhood of Scio, rail through the streets thrertening the inkabitauts. A Greek was snot by them; another owed his life to • Turk, who threw himself between the soldier and the Greek, and received iu his uwo hand the ball that was destined for the other. The Pecha caused the assassins to be arrested; the Francs took charge of the gene►ous Turk. At length, on the 3d of April, the occurrences et SCiO were known. On the 25th of Mardi, at break of day, four or five thousand Simians landed between Toler, and Thernians, and were joined by a greet number of Skiotes ; the mountains were covered a it h signals, and ill a short time 30,000 men were united. The Turks, to the number oh 4,000, threw themselves into the citadel, and took with them 80 hostages, among whom was an Arclibtshop. The town seemed deserted, all the inhabitants shut themselves into their houses, and nothing was heard but the report of cannon. About three o'clock in the afternoon the Greeks entered the capital, where they were re• eeived by the inhabitants with transports of joy, and at night the city was illuminated. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAT 14, 1843. -.........-- The Roman Catholic Prers Bill went last night thresigh th e Committee, and the Report was or dered for to-morrow evening. The Report of the Committee on the Distresses of the Agriculture of the Country was brought up, endgame rise to another long debate upon the me rits of Lord LoNnosnsastr•s Resolutions, which were &sally agreed to. The Keno will honour Drury-lane Theatre with his presence to-morrow night. TA. Siege of Be!. grade and Monsieur Toneon, the former of which displays Mr. WUHAN'S splendid talents to such advantage in the Streakier, are the pieces honoured with the royal command. Drury-lune has cruse of pride in betug thus honoured with the first notice of his MAJIITY after so boil an absence. Paris Papers up to Saturday last have arrived at our office. We apprised our readers some days since of the insurrection io the island of Scio against the Turkish power, we this day give some account of the circumstances that led to that im portant event. The acquisition of this island to the Greek Confederation is a triumph of no trifling magnitude, for it contaius no fewer than 100,000 Greek inhabitaifts, and possesses some strong places. The enterprise which has been crowned with a re sult so brilliant, seems to have berm prompted by the belief amongst the Greeks that hostilities were un the eve of being commenced between Russia rod Turkey. Upon this point these papers offer no intelligence of au authentic character, and the endless rumours that float about Paris and Vienna are oo longer de serving of attention. The elections of Deputies chiefly occupy the public mind now in France. The funds remain nearly unchanged from the last quotation,. The Five per Cent.. are 871. 75c. Bank Stock 1,595 1. The Journal des Debuts gives an account of some late operations in St. Domingo. A French ►quadrorr, consisting of eleven ships, had been dis patched some time since to St. Domingo for the purpose of protecting the persons and property of some Feench subjects who were settled in the peninsula of &mane, in the Spanish part of the island. Admiral JACOB, who com. mended the squadron, found it necessary after the submission of that part of the island to the President Bova', to embark these persons, and succeeded in taking away 1,400 men. This operation was protected, say the accounts front Brest, by four frigates. A division of BoTER . II army advanced towards them, and a smart action en►ued, which ended in the defeat and retreat of the Darien troops. The French flog was hoisted at Santana, where it remained at the time of the de. parture of the latest recounts. Letters from Cayes, received at Bourdeaus, state, that an embargo hew been laid ou all French ships in that harbour. A numerous meetiog of South Se. 9tock Pro+ prietors was held yeoterdtry it their Hom e , when it Irmo rtotrind titre the Governor nod Deputy-Gov vernor of lie Company should be authorised to treat and contract with Governme n t f or th e poy t ment of the Pension Superannuation and Half-pay List. It was further resolved by the Proprietors, that an additional Capital should be raised for this particuliir purpose, not exceeding the present amount of the Company's capital, viz. 3,600,000% It was 'WO to the meeting by the Chairman, Mr. BOSANQUEi, that during the ptopdsed term of the contract, namely, forty-live year!, the sum in be advanced would be about 24 millions, and the re turn about 28 or 519 millions. The general impres 'ion in the City yesterday, after the resolutions of the South Sea Company had become knowd, was rather favourable to the proposed contract, and South Sea stuck rose in consequence upwards of three per cent. The subscription towards the cow tract, however, was not very large but as the pro posed enlargement of the Company's capital will In some fleece open the scheme to the public, there can be little dotibt that sufficient money will be raised to meet the reqeisilion of the Government, which, in the first year, inthiding the five millions tetinired In the way of seebrity, will be about seven millions. It was Urged yesterday at the meeting by Mr. Hruorits, that no engagement ought to be formed with the GoVernment until a dividend of four per cent. was secured to the old Proprietors, but the prdposition was not entertained by the Pro . - prietors. This is the day originally fixed by the Lords of the Treasury for receiving the biddiogs, but it is understood that the deputation from the South Sea Company will not be prepared to wait upon their Lordships until to-morrow. We cannot presume, from the williogness shown by the South Sea Company to treat with the Ministers, that the terms which will be offered by the Governor end Deputy-Governor will differ in any degree from those which Lord Lownonticaeir intimated in the House of Commons. The fixed annuity will there fore probably be about 2,800,0001. The distress in the south of Ireland appears, lin happily, to have been greater and more extensive than it had been at first supposed. It is stated in a Cork Paper that die wretched peasants have, id some 'intoner's, experienced so poignantly Ai pressure of famine, that they have dug op the seed potatoes which they had previously 'Oilseed. It is very remarkable that Ibis state of extreme distress prevails most strongly in those parts of Ireland which are particularly remarkable for their ordinary fertility. The counties or Li. merick, Clare, and Cork are the most deeply afticted with the present calamity, but norm. weakly these counties by no means mark its mite. Sligo, Mayo, and Galway Rho experience large share of distress, but the generous sympathy which has been manifested for their sufferings, not only in Loudon, but also in various parts GCal country, will, we trust, quickly afford thetas *Db. sundial relief. We find that the ComMittint iiho here the management of the splendid subsCriptiori which has been raised in the metropolis, and which already amounts to at least 5t6.000/. have offered premiums of 10s. • ton for the importation of po tatoes into certain specified harbours of Ireland ; and we also understand that the Ministers have con tracted with persons for the immediate supply of one thousand tons of potatoes, to be delivered within the most distressed districts. We are not aware, however, that these supplies are to be sold cheaply to the poor peasants, or whether the impor ters P. hall have the power of entering the murkets.at • remise price, with the additional advantage of the premium granted by the Government, or by the Committee of Management. Potatoes form the ordinary food of the lower orders of the Irish, and usually are sold for three or four-pence a stone. Vire now find by the Cork and other Irish Papers; that the potatoes imported from this country are selling in the markets at ten-pence or a shilling a stone; and if such be the case, the poor laboureri and peasants are as little served by the supply as if they had been left to the resources of their country, and compelled to purchase animal food and wheaten bread, which may be pro cured at a price not much higher than that of the imported potatoes, and undoubtedly afford • better and more wholesome nourishment. We should be glad to turn the attention of the Committee to the obvious 'advantage of establish.. log Assistant Committees in some of the large towns in Ireland, which should have for their object the supplying of the markets with animal food for the labouring poor at a comparatively luw price. In the present circumstances of the south of Ireland, we have reason to believe that beef and mutton can ha procured more reasonably than the vegetable diet to which the first desires of the people are habi tually turned. Yesterday the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England had an interview with the End of LaveatooL and the CliasciLLOL of the Excnetiuse. The Duke of Yoas transacted military business with the Kim. yesterday. It bus been reported to us that Mr. Owen formed his new plan for the permanent ►elief of the poor in ►his country and Ireland. wh• are unemployed and suffering from wens. un • prineiple in Which all parties will now agree, and that at the !Kibbe meet ing he has called to. morrow at the City of Lou don Tavern. he means to explain at some leogth the peculiar benefits that will arise from ski/lying that principle ,judicionsly to practise; ~ ~~.~. • _ • • • • \ 11 .44 : 4; \•• 410 * , r.- Igs FASHIONABLE PARTIN& • The Mitrehisseas of Salisbury estertaisted • melee! "04 Issbitmeables yesteiday at bOr ►oos. Is Arlibiloo-atrort. The Coistess of Jersey's MU yasterssy larvae ley -Islamic us. very eteadusly rsivoited. Viscosut and Viscountess Granville gave an elegant eater. tainosent no Sunday to Pi ince rind Princess Esterhass, Earl Gower, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Clauwilltant, Earl nod Countess of flarrovrby, Mr. and MIL Mr. Grrrillr, Mr. Sispletoa, Mr. Mortgagee, its. at their image in Bilsota-street, Berk. ley.square. „ Lord Berwick entertained a distinguished party yesterday at his boss, is. Grustreaor.aqsare. Lord Billieley entertained * distinguished Party yeatrwilao at his boss. its Slaohope-ntreet, May-fair. Mr. and Mrs. rby Hunter entertained the Dshir of Vowt mods lacge party of distinguished peraresges yesterday, at Melt house is Gni eeeee r-plaee. FASHIbliAfiLt MOVEMENt'S. The Duke sad Durbin of Rutland and family arrived ok /lima/day at their bobs I. Atltogtao.►ireet from ibeir seat. &Mar Castle. The Dowager Duchess of Rutland arrived on Saturday at her loose is Sarlopillo.soreet from &Ivo* Ca' site. Lord Riven his arrived at his house in Grurveuor-plare, from his seat, Hare Park, sear Newmarket. . Air George aid Lady Sitwell and family have arrived ot the Poltersey Hotel, Piccadilly, from their seat is Detioysfairi'. Right Hun. Thomas °resell!, retseeed to to*u yesterdsir from Droprsore Lodge, Bucks. , The Hon. Colonel Barry h a s arr i ve d a t the R oyal Hetet. St. hisies's-oireel, !corn Clieliesbant. General Air Reface Welkin has 'Mood st his Wa ft is Half Moosiaireet Irma the Deanery, York. Mr. and Mrs. Tracey sad family left toes yesterday for their seat, Tooddiagios, Worcestershire. claeiteal Aechdall left town yesterday for his seat in Irekesd. Cavils Glop, has arrived at his boars aeteland.row, from his Pest in Gloacesterstaire. Departures from Jordaa's Hotel, St. James's street :—Johitt Taylor, Esq. fire his. seal, foloimiey Hall, Warwickshire"; Charles Mockisousla, Bow. foe Glasgow; sad George Keepel, Nag. sod J. Thompwo, Sat fur their swat in Stistiand. Arrivals at the bath Hotel; Aelligtue street i—Mr. sad Men. Mutation from. Bath; Major Hinshaw' from his seat is Hints ;. Mr. and Mee. Woodford frsioti shale seal is Di wow shier •' marl Mrs. Makes sad family from them seat is Naval *aka.s. Departure. 3—Mr. aid Mrs. Gra:swell fur the Cos:. honk. tli HAM ES. 111101M•LAPIL . the tragedy or Hamlet last night attracted a full and elegant Aiudsruce. l'ha pert .r Hamlet was sustained by Mr. Keisi, far the last time this season, and was accompanied by universal applaise. Miss P. Gutiesta proved s very pretty and inteeest iug Uphelia. Madame Vertaii was announced fur her ravonrite part of DOn Giondisai, in the farce, but au apology Sias made for her absence, which wai stated to have been occasioned by iodioi position, sad Misi Cnitrr proved hetself a very goad substithte. slain* bigka MOOs. Sills were posted op last evening, stating that Mr. MATIIIIWS 'maid not be able to perform, itt consequence of I sudden and Severe hoarseness. Although all possible diligence was finis used to prevent disappointment, the notice could not reac h th e num,routo audience that intended to honour this popular performet with their presence: About right o'clotk the Strand in front of the theatre was crowded *ith carriages, filled with rank and fashion, all Striving for precedence. ft was amusing to contemplate the gloom that prevail.; ed on learning they must retorts home without the promised entertainment, Yeaterthly the Princess* AuaustA had a select party at dinner. Marshal Lord Bmtaturoau arrived at Plymouth. on Friday night him) Falmouth, while he landed en Wednesday, from the Scorpion from Brest, ' Ind is tin* at the residence of Major General S►e DaNis.P.tcs. K.C.B. oil Mount VI sae. ft is with great pleasure we are enabled to cnn= 'radio the report of the death of the Bishop of BATH API) WELLS; and to add from authority that that pious and exemplary Prelate is io excellent health. at Bath. New Vie* or Ilfiratwoor.—A lady meet— ing a girl who had lately lett her service, inquired 4 Well, Mary, where do you live now Ma'am. I don't live now,i' replied the girl; •• I ant married." Ttade is always discovering new Channels. We are nos► importing ice from Norway sod exporting poiatoei to Ireland. Two steam vessels, of 100 horse power each, are buildlog at one of hii Majesty'. eastern dock-yardso under the direction of the Assistant Siniveyor of the Ala►y. to be stationed at Plymouth and Portsmouth, bathe purpose of towing vessels "rut of the harbour • *bee the wied may be contrary. On Saturday last. in a field near li/psal Castle, in Yorkshire, Was turned up by the plough, on ancieot brazen *easel, of a small hut elegant form, ifl all ex= cellent state of pretenration. The diameter of the . brim is five i u ch es , an d i ts capac i ty a b out three quarters of a pint. At the top are two handles, which fell on opposite side*, so as to form an additional part of the cap. Rear it woe discovered, at the was time, • small frame of braes, six inches square. with o lir-claw foot at etch wiener, something si milar to the loner part of a modern tea-urn. A. the frame does not fit the cup it is onpposed they may not have hod any original connexion. Of what date or use these relics of antiquity may have beery it is not komin. They are in the possession, of G. A. Pates., Esq. Think. Tux PATIENT Twigs CLOTN.—This cloth is found to unite ell the ode:integre of the grans clot h of . Chine, the tiaras of Genially, sod the twig cloths of Ns dram, fur wear in the bet as well as the Northers climates, ' pos.essisg Ilse reopens of giving sh ishiruiettsair geisial• temperatiwei avoiding the roldoess of the ose„ sad the Nor treat warmth of the other, sad is of greater economy thaw every other bud of cloth. It is told exclusively, stamped Petrel Twine Cloth," 6e. at 'their foreign anti liritisb tareielim, so. 14, Chrepille, is tom far 'Sports- Iliad awl W the piece, in number. of 1114.--fis.-11. sad is. 6d. per yard, from 24 to he yards each, far abisiag E and a variety of family uses, sod IN Ogees of two sad four pair each, for aliening • its celebrity los letdown. • variety if imitation to be bright forward sod sold Ise W. Await' -" • .~ • I I I 11