The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-14 00:00:00

• I A B 141 k UR6ti AGRICULTDRA&SEETING. a'Pat Ytt-tireill ---"....---- uttkt.tv,e. • 44l ll # titlf I...l..tilliri,iiir'tial. 034 ting -oft Pe , Alt; • , yo, lasq.„ 0419t,Itimk ;iliac:. The: ,whole 'of,' the ay preceding owl part of that tf;) , ' , vie eat-.' I.llllilli lay -.A/r. Careen and • a...number of C.;eatle nillesto reviewing the cirfi rre nt firma. • '-_,,, 7 4' •ti a'Agslinrfour o'clock lira, ly one liondredGerleleintif l sill • istiflo ;It excell e nt ilinio.r sit the Ali,firy,. Out . tbgWitiest iileasure, tiotsettlististidiug..tful pressuie I "6dlicilinealoirms evinced by. all, , ••':• •. • • oilloe the oloth wos Fruiterer]. C.phi. 13 A." - n a ; who piev;tled 'oft Chlitertian,'geilfe.-L. ' ' 'line. nett a toed votegl to •htnr ifir'Seatlaile— • tie of SO:sex, sad eivry branch of" ftle Ituiil ' ail can feel ft.r the distr#sees of die piirpft't_ia 'fist Tits Tla'yy=2.iTtie Lori/ Liethelimot of the'Coinsiy"—, F 4 llr t y " y Picuhitre C.oitititerec, 'and Illsotetsersres of Me' 1 .. 1. •••••• Klnitlon)." The worllty CVAIRMAY here, in a spoeN . ,"ari peculiar oetatoess,..rulogit•-d the conduct of J. C.' (..itroen, Esq. M.P. Alit l 1•01/0 III; ril by prophaisig , hie health, 'vatic+ was driiiik with three times fhree, tiri greaten eutimetssrn being manifested by till. Primo,. -Mr. Cuttwast, in rising to rettirii thanks for the. iery ilattertng inntmer iii which tits health heel hero. irropoird and recriveil, said, it could not but he giatifying to hint for two texsons—gostifyink, to opsceive that 1:e was trieettird by them as wititai dnala, and r quell) gratifying to had that he had ale rted the orotse u! those who had largely contribntstl to place him in thE situation wltiefi he now held. ite hoped that in discharging his duties lie wvuld iiever be foutol backward to promoting ti.a inter ests of his country—not the inieremts of Mai or that , isiii , , lint the interests of all chows its the empire. fie had agreed to meet them this day, but he must efitlfess that, knowing the uncommon distress of the ititiest!tuttil interest, tie come with the greatest orteuety ; yet, from *hat lie- had • beheld, lie ass convisteed that thr manly spirit and resolution by them evinced, was tint to be found in any other port or t h e kitiglilffil, 1111 d ihis ipirit on4l retiolietioo taukt. iirpcertl from their rape, tor knowledge, for. "know. lodises power".—it had power to touch them to. merit dishes/ with firmness, and to beer provprritr 4 hnmility." !firm the state of the different farp.ia . siluch he had vie-sed, he was convinced that no re- Ilfieltiou liad taken .place in their endeavunrs, bet that the same opitit was evinced, aotwithatandivig• ttsWpreittute of the times, which he bed inrientilly su' dbirilly witinssed ; but it am . iinpossible fur hop to, lktter himself that they wou:d be retautserated for tklis eseitions. Whet must be the stole of the. mermery when therlard arrived at a time when the **rioter it the tired of the State had deellred- in , _ ........__ tylk HtiMe Of t. ortlythat the beet thing:that Z-ould. happen to the curptty„ would lieu had harvest ! He rred tint say, he was aule Olaf, though thip declare tinii came from a person of each high rank sad Sistine as the Noble Lordaieerry Britioh.lieurt would „Jowl shocked at the-idea of -the bounties of Provi donee brint.laid waste. He, for lets part, could sl aty% speak his mind trulv-'he knew the yeti?, hut kte'would always speak the fetlinge of his flied, fi:r he who sititialts from the if roger is equally as cor rupt as those whom he fears. He had declined &Wog a meeting this year et Workington, and lie fzild two mesons for so doing : the first waw a that he. was afraid that, in cousequetuse of this depremed SSW of •egricaltore, themes/could .be a. very shin Eltetineg, and that ie woold3be ettewded by • gene raNnoin and d.sprindeury ; the second - w it ., t h a t he did sot like to declare his seiitimintaist his own boner, as it iniAitt be said ttiat the opiuitina he there ottered MI prison world. hose tersierik enough to upirose ; he slier close had kft to them the cliiitre of calling their annual meeting, determining if they should conclude in the affirmative, that he (would at tend it; and that the sentiments lie should 42arn utter should 'wither poste ke of Whig or Tory ...what he Ppa.kr should bt aterlefirtithmt of Party, mad void of all party feeling. These were no times w fft<l 'note fur one set of men than anothers--they /legit forget the past and think only of the present. !twat that bounden duly to uuite hand sod heart .ttlinve the counfre, and who so fit to save it as those who had brought it into the present r:tiernina I—lce those who had brought them to their ',mina stale, lead them out of it. It would merrier all the virtue. all the patriotism, all the fair-denial of the country, to place them in their former prosperous state. lie for.one would say, let ael save tile couutry with the prevent Ithisitters, if the Crow it. in whom the power of selecting • Minis try souloutitedly existed. thought proper. He had eolfor i nly been a friend tneconotni, but he did rot %lilt to Ithiass the Ministers. near piturtinu " wua 1:ot a brii of roses." God knew ht wished it was. He hoped, and indeed he was slavost certain, 13eitain would dgMlli and again become cr . ed the writ' eq ...town., in the world. He would oat despat: . of Great Britain, with its internal re. uorcer, its power. its spirit, mud its situation.— Tlwy had undergone great privation, it was trot; Sired lie was really afraid they would hsvetreundrrge still greater ; but he mold not despair of its obi reviving. He would now advert to what he bad seen in the Holm in the course of hip practical tour, owl then lw would enter more largely int• the state of the country; and he hoped what he should eaphrin would show that it must be the people of rogland who must save the county, for. without 11go, Aliiiieters could do erothiug.— [Bare the ..ssoural)le Gentleman catered into a lung lost of farmers whom he had visited , i 0 his tour, sod pro ell-eded to explain the nature of their crops, Sec., all it ',lnch lie pant:utile! to - the moot. fiatieriiig dinner. The tollowilig are the isames of the per sons who had the honour of twisty noticed by the Gentkorao .V.Cpll 110 , 1 , 11, Mr. Adams Uneasy, Mr. Joseph Sint, jienhquw, Mr. Juhu Halton. Mr. William Tindall, Mr. Thum to Slut, Mr. Christopher Armstrong, Ittr.Tweutynesa, Mr. Metsruger, Mr. Jasrph Saul of Glerstrnw, Mr. IT trick Mr. Thomas Mee tie. Wise, Mr. Peaty, Mr. Messenger at ventweaitea, Mr. Meow*, Mr. Glaisner, Mr. llarrisurs, sod Mr. Itigg. Tit: recital of the,sbose was intertiressed with nastily jitsbetous remarks on agricidture, for witch t ag tossiwtely regret thistese love not ;QOM; 1.111, hPlUttg•fiV tiope that 'holm prisons to whom lie osiOrosidrd Wawa will profit by his advice,.und Make ilolai Coltram, stab snore then it is, the Pei* of Cauthellookl )-,the Hon. Gentleman a." came, he said, to the Must arduous part of .hat tat's. _ The brute, be Auutiased, were lad, and be talcs sure they nerd not 1 . 94 for Isishel pricks to ••We here take the liberty to mete, that the worthy Mem ber's information um this subject is inerirreet—at least an far as regards the op er ative metansfseistrers of Carlisle. We veil. tare to assert, that the memo trade in this place was ones so wretchedly depressed as at the present moment. W. have bonds. ds of sodustrions mechanics entirely out of employ. merit, while • great many can o nly obtnio pietist work, minting no more than wl.at is barely eullicieut; ev.ii at the present low price of proeiAione, to p wretched exist ence; and we cats tell those who ore ieniiistit of the ex treme privatirms to which this class is subject, that we have during tire present week crsually become seeprainted with a Ivor Gorily, con • •og of a man, 11.1 wife, awl five helpless rhildree, who fur some lime pail !Imre NO to rittwirt spun the weekly runt of fear shilliriorr erred rifreepente! This' is sot a solitary iustamee of wisely; and to aseertaiS•the extreme pre 'slew, of west which exists ammeg the cotton weavers, we repaid the inert/140ns to visit the cheerless domiciles of these poor aaaaa ores in the stihnobs of this ply, where he will witness revues that must appal hit heart it hr lie pos. sesecd ULOSIt 'perk of hionaolly.—En. ..., „ . 4.. , .!. i;oilt Fes •to ski 4 . ili b and all b , inile,c44lv;i ttti t f tl pumps, wou nuilillte sailiitc, think you. be jps fned id Cdthfiii4Sog hi& tb'isork; or ih l eiFe "or fi! i " " fusel til.ithrow him u e ee boattl? Thee ate soiree' would tray, : let the hiuds . pais .itste other hands ii. ...,.but he w 4144 , ask, would,..that oceiwiutt 110 Lars? Doss it not ht , eak the ties of f e liti - iksiiiii, aid is Out. Ino'foi's If 'ai.:ll laud-own er W.ie to give up one. Iliiiffof his property, end aftit . ildit be towelled Id i.toe up the other, would that he no loss? The"' $ saiilltims ought, in his opiniest.toOn•lableet Int .por i atcs, but nut in 'lilies..., routioop or toads or ridges, us there spri,. / 4 out of .slie v iititure of the ,pruvriy, but I lit. poor do not.' The Titoceeds'fioin ;the TAMA 'Orbiter tv would be pi mil hosts i...piiil !tßls; it'llittik he said, irnitifst lie . thfiedft - tVtlittri. .bote 1 iiiit'lii . tlOvereimesit say •thfy . ilbuld cuttiptil i the fundspetniiiirietorlo enittribitiellis share; Ind 'lre for one would *y, take it' ofr-in lures ; this would-I,BAT 'Willie ettuntr:i 15141 1 &In: The real lytt•orty *al Idt , citurge for tittlfr,i &cr.' of 30'per• ! eolith, id route Naves perhions matte :• now, if Chet. o . atichteldese sihould vests/re 1614 eeat, they weellit' ala he't ben• besting a fair pr en. He would' net •always-find limit willv:soovernnseiii, but Ise Omagh.' that, itistead of appiyilig -the whole of the' 3.000,000/., shout which jtheitit had been • Irneet. dealt cavilling during the hat Station, tewattlse the lititudation of the tostionif . debt, it would have bre w b i tt er t o h ave islio;sei'l Ina of it to lessen the enorinuus we ight'of titration. In the next Session of l'arhament, if the pool/10..4'1d 'petition firrni3i, and stiongly, but cshuly,.:that the fuitilhulder, might bear his share of the public burdens, be had little (1.-mlit - ha 'their object 'would he uecom phoheil. If they petitioned Ice"uould adrise them' • to-petitiost Calmly. He fiad L heen a Reformer f ull his life, as. be thought the7voies of the different hlembers of Parlietwitt wlttrisupported Ministrant were purchased at tun high . '8 Nair,. Were a 11111 brought in by 84 beget TiOili hereen„he believed _ . that it could nut passe the.-1 the-Meu se of Commons with wee the sanciiesneof the Aiiiiisillirr of the day. It mattrseti little to high or 'shed of what set of men the Ministers,,ifere cotpitosici; and this reminded . him o( an asterdote whiph lie jtsd beard of a miller Wilt dwelt in a certain- par:Oh : Mid who hail to grind' for all the etthabinints -of it : Nis te'cutitinued to de fir • lougtk •of •tintr, - .entil at hat it was dia.. corers& that 1141 did uot :play them.* fair game. What was to be dime? .Why, AK. one. who was considered by far the wisest man in the pariah, we will' chinige the miller, upd we' will put the ironertest man in the rand' in His place. Hoe adpice was accordingly adopted, und the new. miller inducted. All 'things , went on smoothly lot 4unte tune, but u at last there was as much ground for complaint as formerly. and the wisest mini in' the parish undertook to watch I ;be eccoritinkydid ro;-and saw him-take the taunter once—tlity _ Tiutirlien he saw him come a second time; sod nett a third s he could no longer refrain from ,colliar, out, and upbraiding hum whom Oat had liken in.beiletlaballestest men. " Ayr," replied the mutter, " I was all honest mi n before I carne,hore, but it'll IhilFtAf—i he mill (hers maderoe'disholiest.' s Just so it Would be if there 'armory Nlioisiers without a change iti the system. He acknowledged lie should like to pee die Ilnusie of Coin s obey the Minister at a cheaper nitr— ite should like le see that /Erten mottle ettnintied of its (Urgent corruptien ; but' rf 'they 'petitioned RII• liamena-,est title subject of their prearot dies reures; he would_adrise them to Miele to that subject slung and' not to tletol lte(orat kith . it: Those who wanted Parliamentary ipig4t hold • sepia• rate meeting • for that purpose. Let as, continued Mr.Cureren, art an example to the ptOple of Eug laild_rni. frost no body of men could, such 1111.1• X• ample emanate better.— tie called upon all—he did not wish it• to be a lacy ittlase; bat if there were any persons who did • not Wel themselves aggrieved, let them come forward and say go; he hoped ell little party 'dlerelices would be laW aside, mid that they would unite and petitiOn. It could not tut from wily aellislt motives that he wished them to do this. " Look at me (said Mr. CurweD)— I am 65 years of tegr-s-l-have-rrot-long to live, and therefore I think') may-safely rebut .inty,chliree of selfishness, mid state..thakit. was only with a deslie lu restore lits• buck again to prospetity." He had laboured for this .tome time. and as front little springs frequently . •arise' large water'', he hoped froth this place might arise 'a feeling which would spread, like teip-tile, over all Ettglaittl. lie was surprised that ou invasion hail ever gone up from Cumberland, lost Session. complaining of the di.. tress; but:he understood a.gentrul feeling pervaded the enuiney,•that it hitt becotne useless to petition Parlismetit . un4er its present forms Now. was it candid—was it just—to attach blame to the Howe for not doiog its duty, while they weve so wilfully Qattlectlillt that owls> Though in tulles of pro. spoil, Ministers might take infinter twice, yet, in the day of adiersity. they Must listen to you, fur 'Litt' the lauded iuterest must fall, the church ; therefore the religion of the casontry. was at stoke ; and shoot(' the landed interest NI in the tuainies wane, of the via, th e whole {evenue of die chute!' *buil! be epptirisriated, iind_ some thought pro perly, to that ' , misstep He had been censured frequently eolonsaisted—hut if' soy man could rise up and say that he (Mr. Comet!) wished to oppress the poor, he Amt.! feel that all the ca lumny which hail heapril upon' him was les? that' he deseevad. Its Isielieel osity one- to say so, end lie could lay his lutad us his heart ondioleintily declare that lee ueveic laid his hued wpon his pillow with one thought of vengeance, or with one thought of oppression, on his tnicd. Ile therefore did iit.t heed the unerepresentations whirls had bees' so in dustriously circulined against Mon. He hod not, doting his address to them, uttered one word of what he called politics; amt, would say, that lie valued moon:ice, but he valued agOcoltstre more, us there were more engaged in it. sod they sere ge nerally a more esti isiglue art of inen; there were more ties of affection la:Astro master and !attritive, ; there was an alfectiou for the very chol be turned up; there was an affection for the village in which he hail lived ; mod , 'to he touted out of which, he would feel as Adam felt when turned out of Pa radise. It 'grew up 'with him, sad no time could eradicate it; there were no such tics betweut the inantifacturer . and Ins' servant ; they were • greet deal more removed frosts she saicirty of each oilier, and clown goesifly- aie game of eempos dal not arise. The peopte Who •tilletl the earth 'were the people on whom the couitiars liberits depended. Look ' , folpeleol; p'llet rps the cause of the intAtherehife, bells there ? • There carte no gradationi to society, air dere' rich ' or all were universally poor. • The : • paw class looks at the rich, mid enrys him ; this frig fent i r .ecediN t s the eve rsesit of pasisinti••to arise in the ipind, It was quite otherwise hem i litre. the radation. , we r er•wilar, mud tl muter was looked till In tilf his s. - ervatits merelyas the bead of • a 'fimilr. He liad trespaerbfl upon their 'time too r lotig ; be had' been frsquently foe betting a 'retreat, . but. when .ligegeal Oil a sultteci on which the heart , wits inteill. he thought. )die Marehot Schorillacrgs who, when ativimcil to r.treet, said, hisulwaytthought of going fat Ward. 'this was wrong of Marshal; all gdod aeltiet4; 1311 •seente a retheit if 'phssible.. He had +Weil Iterkinitiments to ilsetti; It was more' • than •he could, home done had they met him at his own house, es thr„te veptildliare,heenAerg that lie wrap' tiliting politico, and there were .souse people who Lelleved that h,eeoul,l not talk 'notifies without talking treekia: Whether titer thnerglit that `a change would better him oft net, the eould not say, • but he belieye4 that he WAS better Outvoted now: titan if • change in the constitution was to lake_ place. lie loved the ciinstitution; le veneraird if., and brhfit as B•riteln's greatest prioe, and lie s'iould Mr, though there•were shins in It ; and th uug h cor;.• I .rtsptiou had crept bon it, . .. "Re to rear faults • liideldiads .. Be to y.iur tutors cirri. kind.' There were pertaps a few joist more than whit • f ought to he- = too 'ranch money expended to make • Members finish with IMitinters; but he litwed there 'souls' be a pine when it would be completely pu- • rifiqd mid ; rendered more stable. Such were his thoughts-Lhe had hied iu difficult times, but lie ' *Nuys Spoke what he thought ; he had then a long • • life before him—he had now a short one. Before conelaidnig,,he would ray that it rested with tiwm . whether a public meeting.shoulit be convened or. not. He leaked anxiously towards Cumberland . • during the last Session ; but it was hisduty to fol low, nut to lead. He wished there had been a moldy meeting for two reosoni--to aseertain the t thilid of the county, staid to let his constituents know rhis arguments, in order that they mi g ht approve or disapprove of them ; and iii cave of the latter, that be might render hack to them that Lust which • they had reposed its him': ShOulel they think of pt.' titi.ning, he ..woula - recersenseed district meetings, • as he never approved of ili't4e niasiufstctured pe. talons which were tent from 1.01141011 or elsewhere. He would rather lave one ounce of the solid wit of ' I. the people, thief all the eloquence or the greatest• .ura•tiws which ever graced a forem. The tiononre bit Gentleman concluded by drink iog all their rosy good health.. Plr. Curw,n was frequently interrupted during his delivery of the above speech by the approbatiou of the company : • The Chainiten then gave— . ' 'The pen* Comnionisa of dr Kintrima"—` • The Yong. rtier alibi* Meetly, Mr. Joseph Seal, of Grc*oeur." Mr. SA , 'L. in an energetic epeech; retyrned • thanks, and concluded by mi,eing,"iifter some pre liminary observatiodt, the following Restitutions, which were carried without a dissentient wince t— t " Resolved, lad— ait is hiKlily espectirnt tits' a Po- Ohm should he presented lo Parlomenl, s.tting hotly the &pressed stale of •grucaltore, lend the mdmorloahte nerrs- Isty of (twilit r mit:grows of, or rzetaption riots, those tams which press most hers' lyyn tie Limi.ti inierest. liwsialved, 2 I —As divi'deuds thr funded prdurrty are se. koovlrtheed ligble, to Ike ouunteensire of floe poor, wad only euenispted therefrom from the locality of their knot—that the said dividends ought to contribute then' fair and :Ale po litest los in set tate.siitly sit, signalise. c•• • Resolved, 3d—rrhat the. following p i rating,, he appointed; Committee for the iiiirpone of cosirenu, g a public netting of the Abbey Bolin &Natal, for the purports of imerillkobitag Vow fitment ou the subject of the loregoing Re4ku4?tiues, A Comraittre of twenty gentleuren was Grated to carry into effect the Reanlulions ino adopted. •• The Chairman," three tights three, who rtturne4 thanks —" The tither Soewersts," threq tires ibree.:-.• Thanks us the Managers." , • Mr. S. Ilion, es one of then), returned thanks. Mr. CIJIMEN, before leaving the company, gave them tin invitation to Workington Hall ; end stated, that so Gtr frets his relaxing, On amount of Llta pressuie of the times, in his rookie/Ours to find employmetit for the poor in his neighbourhood, he had ecitially.engugd all those out of work to dig 400 roods of drain. • _ The following gentlemen were appointed Stewards for i he ensuing pear:-- -Mr. Juba Atutlbulene, dingumuor Huuse ; Samuel Rizg, Abbey; Jubu Grainger, Soutettit 1,1. Y0R.4C177 OF RA77: On Twitchy sennight an itirmlsflinst was geld at the Mane soil Groton public-huuse, Kisiodlrett, Cambridge, we the )suily of Mrs. Elizabeth fleadtey, an inane uW unman, who was found dead in her bid the psereding reciting_ Otte of the witnesses, Mrs. Mary Bennett, said the evening of her death, she ate her 'tipper as usual; witness pet her ,to bed shout half past eight o'clock; afire putting her to bed, witness went up stairs, sod pm on hrr bounei, assoll went to her ntather s s to sensor; it was then Mae; Mr. and Mrs. Bill were thin in the house. %Vanes* re , intned at ten, obtained a candle, and then went into Mrs. 11:1 , room; witness, opus going oat. had left the door of Mrs. Htatlie) . ll corm open; saw nroloug amiss; deceased seemed quite comf.dt ilde, she was lying on Ile. aide as alien she left her. Witness then went into Mr. turd Mrs. Belt's wont; she staid in their room shunt twenty minutes, she then retword to d ;mint to hid {bur gond nicht, and fermi filar rats on lice fare, and saw wont blood; witness vows mach frightened, and ran mat of the roues instantly, and gage the alarm ; it wog a theadful sight, and she could banish it from her mind. The rats, int seeing wit. ours, tau away. Mr. Bell cause slimed's, and went inlet the room, she had nut left it above a minute, and she sots were again un lure face and forkead, hot spin made their (*raise. Wittwoothunglit *be saw the rye of site dretteaCd move whets she went into the room and sani i itie rats, but nut quite certain Mr. It Medley, surgeon, was sent -fur abort twelve o'clock the preceding night to titivated, found her with hire 'wands, one nat the fureliesd, one tin the left wing of the soar, three on tiro liner jaw, stud she was quite deed. • Illtlintigh bail she bees alive he could out a ay .host would Imre beau the eunacquente; hat the wounds indicted by the rats sere only tionscular ones, and could not Isaveintheted instant death. Witness had sot attend. d deceased of -bite years, lint when lie formerly at tended her, she tins afflicted with nu alleet ion in the held ; she had a fit when in Mai het.stieet ; had always an opinion (list she wirokl go off suddenly, front the swam of her him. pinions. The Jury here verso if themselves satisfied with the evidence, and immediately returned—Dias, the rieri• tulle* of God. save them. ,Tlrex i gnfok 40. p, otis4 Means, the 1 irst of athiell - sias eebolbal" ' A ,rtiAltto),...oct,:d till 11{1 ,1 riAll 4 Area therekOkk :milieu rely 'minced so their latiourcrs t lie wars-sure they could not be ld t nin 4, full tafti . iiiitWuCe l tAgraeTrAte, trams. All - tint srallt fter thiise 'stet* of 'thltiii4All - m nil fief , wiierrtheiostißeitaPehtsi'Whi AH14411)04' bread he tree tlitsittif tfielij: arrfierelbfiteil 'td be reduced. It stilia r imMinicitoll taro's' Wheel Ole liriner Was tire:' ilerllitkniethitiiif ietrOncliiiig 'his fishoorit war a m?ltinvKilly - thrie Awn iltey iwere obliged to deni, tcfsfhe litlibill'eg ME Meinahrettip!dyrneut--it wits a' ,„,,!,„,holy lime, h e si nd,, ,w he ii tit4-je Were compelled t a illogifis f("ttit — t O r i Jib in' Ille ‘ bitnnion senses ',Nit licleljtelidge tied trills ifii in% perati ve - duty of the farAiert-to cultivatitllkOmil With is little ex-1 ~ ' pease assoasible.thlingh i! hi at itijuie the tabourer . Aik'itei M titer his-ripbro'n' 6r Ihi, farmers; but their' ortiAilnie when thy said look to the fartneri ) •liis pro fi ts are eitorniotta .;*' now they were convince tkatooliesfaruwexameld . scoweely,pay the labourer Isis hire. We are, continued:the Hou.Gentletusia, part att'imilf great family of Etarope...rio hatioti could mist: of itself—therefore we anniof expect, nor: would we desire, that tegricullurists alone should flourish. At this time the manatieturer is in full* ern oloyment, soil this is occasioned by the low price of victuals; food is nut half of its former' prier, therefore the. operative manufacturer can do with. • great drill teas wages than lie formerly had; the comegitience of wine' is, that their employers keep. 1 them in full work ; but, on thie toiiltrary, should I priers aut.lO rise, should the berle.agnin preim.de rite in favour *of the mptioultusist, down goes the I»uncifactur.r. No nutiorr.could exist long under thin state of Osier, mid eho-only; remedy sled' he thought would put a atop to it, was steady privet. Awl, should thiCniftsitlbliiiited, aid prices swill rise, the Maintenance of the mansfacterer would fall entieely upon the 'agriculturist. • During the list Seilion of Parliament Mr. Webb Hall (a gen tleman whom lie 'respected for his having fo rced the Ministers to examine into the distressed state of strict:attire) had taken, he ti ,,lit, 'n wmng twist; ' lie wanted 40 per cent. protection duly; hut this, ill hie (Mr. etirwerev) opinion, could not exist one ' mantilla . ; fin', when the Moor' of &sire's came to the manufacturer, there would be such an itittiption in the co un try as would dn'isivity with it altogether. Mr. Curwen here stated 'Whit in his opinion would be a eidttiern duty. and said, should they evirlie in want cf grain, there would be more poured into the country in a fortnight than would last for green Or eight - nionthr. IO 1799, the year of the famine,' Mr. Rose had expressed his opinion,••thit were all' die grain that would he obtaluedbrouglit Mtn Eng land,lt 'would not last a forthight ; but now, $o saes, the world altered, that the come would be quite•con- tiari. He did not altogether 'oppose Lord Castle-, reagh's Act, fur he thought that they had much to Complain of. Ills Lordship had stated, that the al- 1 teratiou in the value of money. had made the pro. re' eting al.' s or 701; which lie proposed, equal to ' 80s. If this was theme, mud he was nut prepared' to disp-ite it, why not make all property suffer the depreciation equilly—espeCially the landed' pro perty ? He 'relit duty bouoil 10 ceptat to them that they tired not look forward to high inlets as ' an amelioration' of their sufferings; therefore, the only remedy which they possessed was ecouomy. Every landholder woo boulid its jostire and in po licy to give up a portion of his income; but while lie gave up • portion, he *lmola not be required t i o give op all, and be reduced to beggary, while tlie landholder was rioting in riches and luxury. Surely it could not be said that the igriculturista wished • spoliation of -property when Wei required of the landholder • portion of 114 enormous ineoine. The difference between tyratioy and justice was this— justice required that all strould pay au equal p o i. tion of their tocumes to the State; while tyrsuuy, ou the other ham), compelled one .clues- to. pay, mini, it exempted another. Every mint ought to contri• bate a portion to the State wing!' 'grunts to him i protection. By various diatom of the Judges. funded properly had been held liable by law to contribute toaarils the maimeinuice of the pour. In the case of Clerkeilwell, winds was tried before Lord Ellenhorough, Isis Lordship stated, that funded property was liable,fo the poor rates, as the public were hound to pay the interest of their money, which,lvaa fixed and cereals), and iherefure rendered ' quite different to a prominiory gate or any oilier bill of exchange. This was what his Lordship hail laid down as law ; hut by a construction put upon the 43d of. Elisabeth, it appearedethat the property must arise in the parish where. such-- poor rate is claimed. How very prepoderowo this is will appear io everrone r --even the most storricial observer, for in Threadneedle-street, the place where the 38 millions of dividends ore paid, there was not, perhips, one single pauper, and yet they were. to have all the advantages. Without being accused of spoliation', grid wishing to toue,4 upon the pro perly of individuals, he 'bought they would be jus tified ilhoulliog Olson the Legislature to remedy this crying evil. The 38 millions of dividends was equal, and even more than all the real property of the country,, arid the hitter had seven millions of !new rates, not to mention innumerable other reductions, to pay, whilst the foimer mowed without the least reduction. He wits not going now to enter into the merits of compulsory charity, it war the law of the land—and could any min say, at the her of heaven, that it was to be !said only by one sort of property. Could they be celled spoliator, for merely wishing justice to be dour? If is person, said the Hon. Gen. deform, took his passage fur America, for which he was to pay 40i., and in his agreement with the muster of the vessel said, " But mind. whatever hap pens I shall not work at the pumps." If the vessel , PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red. bogiii I 134.1 k L. Ann... tl gel 3 per Ct. Cetti.•Boo9i Ditto Bonds G 3 -62 pr. Ex. Bios, 9.....1,0091. 31 p.r Cent 9 l;f I 6 a pr. 4 per Cent*. ....Wilt I De to 5me11.... 6 9 pr. New 4 per Cetits 99N1 Cons,for Ac. 801 791 93 ••• ..; r•re 11 ;0 13 4 . 0.4 lose 01.014114 ASSI7E4I. INURNING OF THE' SWFAM. .:-.4 )4117 4 312 400. 4.011 , 6 1141.mriisem. James Bea. teeny . , Gorman, Patrick &twit. pair;(', Gmniqpi, null (;ornon, were &coed f.-• li;mitting• titre dwelling -Louse 'of 1 Bard Sh ea _ for appearittt ire arms—nod Cot aiding s person nr. known In sboolirK at Hatrick•Fstapatiitit, with in tenl to murder hint. ... Lesrne.l iu1147 summed tip the ril,: circ with hiS itiu..l perspicuity . . tile Jury retir e d, ata l reinsineil in Weir rdnin im° 'near in 11;iir, their' retarirdtrWaght in u verdict or—N„, Gnifro. The Court wits much crowded, the nig{ :•, gtr‘t ontr.rro, op ,!0.1..0u0t of .sts with the dreadful col,A:i t lysiti t of the Noeen.hee. • •" SEttucTiorr.---In the Record Court et f)..“.. p•tstck u case of sniuction caviled snub.. sit t ,oi r l'etr %flails was by. Tiato. , 19u l t,t, for busy of sei ice • utttl corn r,:..., urn for t setGartion or ills ARtlg!.ter by t;enrg. //tory nu r,frlrt•r Of the water vii4rd. A w'errl'ct was !;n • eu fur NW Monad, 1001. dancers and drl. casts. AIJCVST Q. Liist Sunday night Robert Flr,tgbs Eyre, gig. reeenwil infoisnatiors Lit.'s souse ui the principol leaders in the made ou, Lota Minty:). sad Simon Whrv , E q. last wimp, at il:e (;len on the new Bantry road, had re; crned to their proreeded with uparty or the life corm', commended by Moine Imertn, to the Wen. Tha pasty tiro win three Oodles. olio, each writer the guidauee of a K ent leinan acrialittited the pisses or the mountains, slay hars— nturcti or upwards or 11 . 111 e. /tS %%114, ap crittrd, between two and three on the moroin•z, vermin!: sit men ogshist whoa* information:4 hut been l o d ge d. Two of theft of the input of Burke, "laid Orne•tialurii Walsh, we un.kreal i : d , had hetn very active itt the pursuit of Lord Lia,.try end Va. White, when those teeritlrin-it were (timed to retreat.: The arrival uf the party only ten hono rs sooner would have secured the irllow who was pruicipallv concerned in the nittrdcr ul the sulker w lite ohm mentioned trattanctiou. Oa the ft.llo.vist i c day Mr. James Barry took intr. custody a mat n 941.-11 Coffins, whf, w..s with K.:. party •of itatur;v4v+ that destreeerl 3h. Brrn•'tr house near Inchegeele.—(Cor k caw ik OUTRAGE' IN A (tiUXG UOTICE. roe other evening a panty of . gentlemen r. ho had, b een drirfil'to need in ronseircnee 'of their impird.nce at the table of a :ambito.: bwsse is in' ■ moment of de, prratim, preeaciird In the lions', drutimiveil tuLar restaged cm the owner, awl if pniril:l..- to rerni-rr (if i..t by f.ir, by Mall mean") y., ef Weir Inc stored Pm' this pucpoteilroy arrapat.tbetnw4ves ataibp, u.. repatred to P:itheuer at •Inost ten o'clock at 'OOll, a tlere Ihry found some per:om ydaying; etvie IMO tifilticr win to make is *nick ape, the iwtliriJatl who heti Ala .eate- of limbs* tiolonts tba stake,. Out sr the part drop. rale!y ells s midi, whife others pnr Ont.'lhe l.Rhi MO Ir,re the secrooktal is colegiwg• ta7 thi st.ie, 'fie-par. ti▪ es were neugoiset, Mid WiNft..ll3f)f u s : J .( orr i c e a,,, 00 g against them, +tut on .1.. n lly"they apre•r. d I..Gre Mc.Roi tee firtting Magistrate,- when Mit charge • uss 'made out by the person ileum litd. young rgertpri.,24o Apitjens4, ‘ appearance war sunkestran —he riv”./ei r d ih r gaming Unseal as Wiwi iaktrveikioPtill io therefore, yawl &collimate. Me ha 4 b,ra aleve..hrome. +tient its the course of th ree weals he had le.' TN: oat., bad hectr elviwg•d•onlyAtbortwr them, be bad the solatatthing tapoitLery I. iltpcir is Caen &gait, r ersup wiatim his Ooluse had remit!. NlO. Rot tr:a k▪ in he bad Ids rcentifeantidid the M,.ir f$Y indictment ilk al.tatnewrd.. hut 4atioldate.9gled to es• rcise the Iwo in 1,4 sustaau.la. lie u.ts-iite urfirckiiihaucl • ..rtri?w4orisr. The clear and f....ouraYs 'feather, laid' ve :we enjoyed Once Friday In.a, very oppori Obeli occurred to ruSlVafe tie eataapilvertos of the Juane**. I Notwithstatuliae lief/Vitt. the crape have ben wr.llltowittd, murk very l t ;e .I.onsijebas bete soliained by the continorti slioners **et' t,. fr. Tinnily pre, Ttn• *Vat trope are tAiversa fly roool, Scow rod eats will be a very ilefteuee crop, and barley ,o en kelt, gruttuds. Apples nail be abordaut. Rml ire an ssaalf large,peAdhly miring to tile p‘nrsise 'tam with which ear ertkard. h.re beta freithard. Tye p.0.e.,* of tier'. wouktoe 11104.t1 COMIIICIICe, Lim( 0.4: 4'lllollly CZ1N411L! . ... , he nude will be coLOtloc.ibte. T,,rsaipn entry Where prot well, and net the levet' appearance of tie ifie-pitietelat Courier ) The above report May he reccierd atm vts earect t:• toast et he lear..eis 14 the eastern qua. I* If die ennesq , eScipl.tlent part etJaying 4.) bar:cy eseor. , alatb we ao• *sourest 'Lave h. .•n. wa COllii.filab'y b_ rut lky iMr le‘ *Ass file/ a re.P.eriegvl ernklre ur pair misty war k aanehdeally rearretesl.—t /4414 Mirror) The Phoebe, Bell, Goss Urfa-pan) tta St. Ant!fetes, N. B, (tarried at sea in lat.:3S. the Captain and pa,l it the ries ereinted. DISTRESS A 410,76 THE LAWYEES.—No elm of persons at the Avaizes uti the Vt estern Circuit (in i: the exception ui tlw c:one:ets Hthi 'merlin( sitlit..) less reason to hr s ttl•fir4l with them than the how:— ten. We htlte•ie there are nut less than 79 of dim !corned gesittemen nn the Gree)t ; n. 4,1 at lithe her, they had but half a clown eases, or about et..treu brters to. share between them. Vrom 30 'e 60 learned and elorpsent get:tic:llea touched wither paper nor fee ! It was vitt! %%arse at po,ch, vriwre the A wse% preducedlnit , s itogieta• —not note per flerton't At Fe . eter the're' cows—at most Lett briteta, Wilt/ She we1t..1• . ..1 , 1:•••• were ettgrossrA by about 1101 - 414 ' _twit 1.•• popular melt.. In Cortwall there appear b!" pnsouers, and it , is said an equal lark o! On the law aude.—:UpWahla of seventy Ipro•ttip tended tl.e Devon • A'Azes litat week. There " prodocell in Court, handed about as a e artw.e , the brief, the only, hrief. that Devinowie afforded to the greet WILLI•M tan. least, travelled tdat (:P:cuit, IN notes mots anti the signature id his fee, attracted notice. The green cloth whirl' then covered Court table, and on• winch he itt•cribett he. own • is also preaerved these as an interesting eel:Wt.-- 113 , 45ta/ Mirror.) • ti..,~ BIRTII. Ow 51.iegfey, M hig tffiratilop . , home In Beilte44l-no" Cetarfre. of J , Toty, eta ileeclitrr. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIN D Nursing 0 after 12. I Evening 4 aim I'2 Prieki sad Pabasked at THE BRITISH PRESS aa . ,l THE GLOBE Office, Ni,. ISI, S•raati, by CHASLLS CBIINYVEI.I., at the Strand. I 1