The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-21 00:00:00

ta p r i es , he feared that to isy Oil Si additional (lily thmstri tot increase the consumption Of • n article so inferior In quality as Irish boner meat be admitted to be, hat would rather drive it oat of the market, and induce the consumer to bey other cheaper cubit notes. He was besides convinced that the adoptioo of the imbue which this meteor aweenuneod eel could only lead loan increase of the restrictions already lin. posed by oilier countries or their trade with mi, which already operated so much to our ribridvastage. Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON said, the principles now adopt. ed by the Right Hoe. fleatlernaa (Nr. P. Robinson) i s o p. poising the snots*" of his Resemble Colleague, were diametrically opposite to sheet which had governed his conduct ever attire he bad bad a seat is Paella rent, and which bad regulated the policy of this coun try foe the hat century. He did sot mese In colleted ibat the alteration i• the trading policy of the country might not lK peoper,but he could sot *oppress the elpremiuo of his re gret that the period chorea by the Right Huts. Gentleman for 'waking that alteration should be precisely the moment to which t h e operation of hie net system must tend to the xlisadvastage of an already distressed aid suffering people. Mr. C. MONCK contended, that there was but one mode in lOWA relief or protection, as it was Callvd, 'could be effectually Ors to the •grieellore of this wortatry and of Irelowl, which was, but by raising the prices of coramoditiee, but by reducing taxation. *hes the Right Hor. Gent lemmas referred to the r.lative coo t/Sitio. of Holland and Ireland in that 'vipers, and affirmed that idolised was the most taxed country in the world, Eaglaad nut excepted, he quite overlooked two of the most Isoirlemeese Issue to which bad was subject is these Stesetries, but from which in Holland it was en tirely He meant the chimera for tithes is !reload, and the tithes and poor rates is England; which, *bough they put 'rilbies tato the pockets of Governmeet, were the most op pressive taxes knows is their operation upon the lead. He neseremibi cosiest to tax the C01111•011tt for the benefit of the producer. Mr. GRIPFITH raid, there was sot better better is the world Iliao that produced in Ireland. sad Prelim' that en- Couragemeet timid is ifirlie to Ireland, be ahenld support the motion. • SirT, r CLL. ND raid a few word , in support of the motion. IIIo:DITEMPORT said, he should support the motion, for Me shoold 'rued all the protection ill our power to those who so much required it. Mr. V. FITZGERALD said, he Isesented extremely the Inconvenient period .1 shirk ate Nos. Friend bad called the sitettfinis of the House to that important @object ; not that tie dilrered 1.10 him il. the views he hid takes or w.,ions *able% the important iater.cd• *inch it iovelelou,he, h e wee oftsid attb.l Isle period of the Session no progress could be mad* in the euhject. Whole be Concurred in the abstract priselples respecting a free trade which had bees laid down by his Right 'Hon. Friend (Mr. Huskisson) and others, yet he mold easily conceive Most exceptions might arise, and he losses* dooto 'bat • ewe could be made tout to prove that lielned braes that excepti . An Hon. Gentleman oppo. sits (Mr. Gurney) bad, i• Isis opinion, selected rather an un terntrahle 'mimeos' for throwing oat en stegenevons sentiment against Ireland, sod reproaching the House with encoding to Irish interests. This steely was nut a time tor such an oh permitios. wt en a motion woos made to benefit that unhappy esmotry, tenth was labouring tinder the *eeriest *offerings, end was demotions on the bounty and liberality of England, which never wss more ceospienously or honourably excited. -{Heor.)—Shoal the suet ion for the Speaker to leave the Chair be premed to a division, be should feel it his duty to vete for it so far, but reserving to himself the right of etteosim hie own coarse wheu the Horn weal imps Coos mittet.--(Hear, bear.) die N. CV LTHURST briefly replied. Ililistquestion was then put sad negatived without n116'61011. PUBLICANS' LICENSES. Chs the mellow of H r. BENNETT the Pohliesne` Licenses 111111sais feriae/Med. Several clauses were agreed to, and Si* &wont not ordered to be received this dep. The Ripest of Supply was brueght up, and the resolu tion for grentioag fortiori , sanstsore to behind wail agreed to, odd a•Bili ordered to be brought in accordingly. ?he Noon then west info a Coilinirtie on the Beall Boot Note Rill. .ribt CIIANCEL.LAR of the EXCHEQUER peewee! I oreastoetwo - lef "stead the power of the Seek ofEnglemil no Issue small antes beyond the period allowed under the ex isting low. Mr. RICARDO wished to toots whether the Bank of Deglsoil should hove the power to issue one pound soles, and whether private bankeis would he required to pay in specie? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered, that the Bon k would have the power to issue Owe pound lute*, If the Directors thought flt ; end the piivate banters weld be allowed either to pay in Bank of England motes or is the current coils of the realm. Mr. H. GURNEY wished to know to what period the power would extend? The CHANCELLOR of eke EXCHEQUER mid, he meant to propose that the Bill Omani be eismdstentnith the esteution of the charter of the Bask of greglasod, uswiely, to 103, tied at the expiration of that period it would be , for the Hawse to determine whether say sad what replotiost•-' be adopted. The Howie then resumed. The Report was Iworight op, soda Bill war ordered to be broright is ageontiagly. The other Orders of she Day were then dieorowed of, and the Bosse adj • dat HALB-PdST ONE O'CLOCK. MAJORITY AND MINORITY POI ♦RD AGAIN/! MI 10IIN N gwvoives NOTION ON ter mos *vows or saurno.—autio 19. MAJORITY. Animism, G. C. Dash's% R. Osborne, Sir G. Apish', Lord Dee mlle. Sir C. Oninsansiey. Sir P. Arbailanot,Rtlin.C.Fam, Vere Plankeit, Rt. Ho.W. Alenader, J. Goa !hero, H. Peel, Right Hon. R. Etowah*, C. Gifford, Sir R. Phipps, Hon. E. Mahe, R. Hotheat, Lord Penteddeek, J. H. Beemb, Sir U. Hushissos. Right Palmerston, Vi.e. HaMmet, Lord P. Hen. W. Robison'', Rt. He. F. 3, Wlitlh J. Hill, Sir G. Somerset. Lord G. Bernhard, Lord G. Holmes, W. Sondem, Vise. &reared, Lord Hulloed, G. P. Skefliegton,Rt.HaJ Dreekaoelt, Lord lone, John !iner, N. Chetialey, Sir M. krieg, John Trench, Hon. F. W. Csehhern, Sir G. Jones. John Vamittart, Rt. Ho N. Campbell, A. tiler, Sir J. D. Villiers, RI. Ha.J C. Copley, Sir .1. S. lima, Rt. Ha. Sir C. Wallace. Rt. Ho.T. Cost, H... L Lowther, He. H. C. Wylie, C. W. Cooper, It B. Lavaitie, Lord . Wilmot, R. Chive, E. M. 'jades', Woo. H. Wilms * Tr. W. C. Chichester, Sir A. Mamie, Sir T. H. Wvald/v4 J. Calvert, John Narita, R. Werremdee, Mr G. Devian t G. Maxwell, .1. W. Ward, 1t... Draniasoarl, H. H. Bloody, G. Wyndham, W. W. DvNtlass J- Meenagbten, R. A. 1 RIA.IIIIS: Duvet* W. R. I. Noes., M. Clerk, Sir G. Dodson, Mau N ightingale, Sir M. Lushiagtun, S. R. MINORITY. Bens', R. Ford, Matthew O'Grady, R. Rangham, R. Grattan, .1. Phillips, G. juo. Reesett, He. H.G. Graham, S. Price, R. Remise, Deem Glenuichy, Vero Parnell, Sir H. Gant, J. P. Power, R. GrilPik, J. W. Palmer, C. F. Hume, J. Robinette, Rif G. Hutchinson, Hon. Ricardo, D. C. H. Rowley, Me W. Hull, Lord A. Robartir, 0. James W. Mewert,W. (Tyree') Kingtronsh,Vise. Smith, IL blamer, R. Stailli, J. F. Lamb, Hoe. G. Tintselleod, Lord C. Lamed*, R. Wesel, Alikoree . LIN NINA, T. B. Weaves, C. C. rise. Mond, J. B. White, L. Madill, J. Willman, W. Illeigely, W. L. Miniboom., LC. Mebefly, Jebel Neirpeo, Rt. Mon. Tez.Leas. C. Sr J. Cartel, Jebel W. Noewheeby. Vise. Rise, T. traria, St R. 1)7 I'R Atib TO TH E EDITOR. - listt...That so means may be left vilified to obtals relief front the existing distress, you are requested to town the following at your earliest convenience. The existing distress arises from the want of a profitable market fur the sale of agricwlteral sod manufactured pro• duce. This has arisen from the late rapid and extensive in troduction of the greatly.improved machinery for the abridgment of manual labour. In consegnence, one man can now, in some particular manufacture, execute as much as several hundreds, or even thousands, could do fifty years ago, but the natural consumption or weals of the man re ' male the same. The latest estimates which have been made @hew, that within half a century, but chiefly within the last thirty years, a sew power, derived from improved mechanism, and other seams, has been brought into action, producing that which heretofore was executed by manual labour. It is ascertained by calculations which do not admit of any doubt, that lo one Arsurck of one Manufacture, there are now employed 2410,000 persons, chiefly children, who perform each as muelc ; !pith t he aid of the sew-improved machinery, as 120 could do I few years since; consequently these 240,000 produce 11111, as Much as 28,800,000 could formerly, although the wimp,. lion of the 210,000 remains as at the former period. It also appears from the moat extensive inquiries is the various breaches of manufactures and agriculture, that t►e aggregate of this new power introduced slime the ingestions of Watt and Ark wright, into Great Britain alone, exceeds the 1111111111 labour of 350 millions of active labourers. A sew power of producing has thus been put into action, which, after it has been established and set to work, consomme very little, and yet, as it executes much more than the whole assnerd labour of the world could do half a century age, the power of creating subsistence, whenever that pole? shall be wisely directed, has gained on pops/anon as Affy to one. This revolution has been effected so silently and quietly, as to be almost unouticed by those who direct the public mind, lad it was most rapidly advancing during the whole period whets Mr. Malthus was putting into circiclaticte his celebrated work to prove that population must always press emeuheterenca. It appears must probable, that until the world shall be folly cultivated, policing abort of the groseeit ismoronce and tyrosine, as ever agaie prevent subsistence advancing far more rapidly thou pops/altos ender any pow ethic i of the latter. That lie whole pecuniary distress of civilised society arises from the change which the late improvements in me. charism have effected in the properties between prodecties sod consumption, is evident her tie following coosider aliens : As society lo sow conducted,lll bale sislosogeable value of labour 114 constitutes the destridWe markets of the world; there sever has been any other real ceche ugeable value among Mankind, and coiaequently as the valise of labeer risen or falls, morkets or demand kw:revises or diMinishes. The extensive i•trodnetion of improved mechanism while in progress, and until it fully supplied all the markets open to general commerce,added to the value of labourby inereasieg the demand fee it, and is the sage proportion was commer cial prosperity promoted. During this period there was ao competition between improved twaehisery and manual labour. As soon, however, as the markets opts to receive the predict.- ' Hues of the new ocientilie power were filled, human labour teased to locresse in value, and from this period it aeciela tily diminished as the linpeovemeuto in science schianeid; and exactly in the same proportion as manual labour dimi nished in exchangeable value, the demand or markets became circumscribed. By these procieedisgs the consumption of a large portion I of mankind was restricted; they could purchase and common only is proportion to tie diatioisited exchangeable value of their labour. It has betas estimated from the latest official returns and other sources of information, that Europe sod the Americas contain now above two hundred and tweet,' millions of persons, that one-fifth are actual labourers or producers, and that on au average each labourer supports three immediately dependant upon him e eed indirectly one of the higher classes. One.fiftb of tin millisbris44 millions, the value of whose labour now conatitilia ibis' real markets of Europe and the Americas. During the late war be exchangeable value of this labour amounted to a given sum, and to elucidate the argument, let it be estimated at 121, per week, or 1,972 millions and a frsctiou per ammo. This sum of 1,379 millions consiiiut• ed the aggregate amount of the lieropeas sad Ameciean starketr, when manual labour was at the highest exchange able *Slue during the late war. , After the couclusion of the war the whole labour of Eu , ler sad the Americas fell to exchangeable value in proper ties as the peace expenditure of the belligerents became less than the war expenditure. And it afterward. diminished as improved mechanists and other sclerotic power were in creased, and came into competition with manual labour. In consequence of three champs, chick Were most rapid, the world became distressed; ad la Ascii . proportion as they advanced the ezeit.ingeable value of 11.1110111 ii labour dr , creased, until it has now fall's full one-third, or from 12s. to Is, per week, or from 1,372 millions to 91b millions per annum, audMas , erbripable value of manual labour is daily decreasing. • Ulrike this Amory owe of three measures must be adopt ed or permihei: lht, A stop most be' litimediately 'OW to any further mechanical improventeute,•nd alerts Sart of the machinery now at work must be destroyed; or, 2dly, Under $ perpetual Increase of vice and misery, the world moat be gradually allowed to be depopelated by essay thermos& of our fellovr-creaturea, boletlylOicidically stiffen(' to perish by famine; or, 3illy, A gnsAisal alterattoo must be erected i• the commercial systems to sash of an unlimited progress is ocientille improvemeeta, and alto a change from the • pretreat igooraut wifeliness to aa enlightened piaci* of self-interest, by which all shall derive important benellte. Polities , economises have Imagined that • there Is some necessary eossisrxiis between the bets/Grist eobsomption of mankind and their powers of production. Ulm' *autism. tiess, however, it W ill be fused that there is no austral cow segir.o whatever between theol--ilie one depends ow the wants of Mankind, which arc limited; the olbor on ea in crease o r impirsierige, sad the ionis;oremeats derived from 'deuce, whicil en ralinfied. The estates pecuniary distress arises solely ?resells/ ratite sad Ow/ otterwpse whlels• titre been made to reader these pis, lly.sa sreangemesta; mast to melt webrie ' The caameTAbstaisiir*tild barsag been tinelord, the going forward at the LosideuTaittira for the relief of the Irish; •ould soon tail to satisfy waste width would increase is pro• portion to the @emit?. Fortunately rot society, the only permanent relief which can be afforded mast be through the industry of those who ate in waist ; all attempts on any other principles will be fossil to increasti the evil Having steer• . . mined that them are milkiest }ewers to create abundastly for dl, whatever Way he dm fweerars of their *umber, and that the present cumniercial arraugentents, wiwc► grew out of quite difereut circuasstaar.", will not admit of these powers being applied to create abundantly for all, it is now necessary that °thee arrangements should be formed which *ill admit such as ispplicatius of theta, and enable each by his own indastry, and besslcially fur all, to partake of his fair proportion of the*. These sew mechanical powers, which seder the present system are becomes curse to wianklod, aed if not otherwise directed will speedily reduce Abe majority of the working classes to perish with hosier, might now be so applied, by easy practical orramremeals, as to enable every mau to pro- •ide fur himself and featly la health, comfort, sad cup,- ment. All parties are therefore called upon to lend a belplog hand, tjut the work of death may be staid in Ireland without farther delay, The middle and lower classes, who will, after the present poor are killed off, be the nest victims to the error of ilie . present measures, roast bestir themselves to se cure their own existence. The upper classes, who are not sad esussol be szpeoted to tie mess of bo.inesi, do not under stand the practical measures which can alone relieve society Not its present difficulties. They look to charities of earl .. own kinds to remove this, that, and the other evil among the poor, and by dlreetiog the public attention perpetually to re lief by peessiary sacrifieit, they injure themselves, degrade MO oppress the poor, by making them ones and more depen dent on eleemosynary aid. In consequence, if the peedent temporary Irish pecuniary charities ere mot immediately followed up, and some arrangerrient to give permanent em ployment to the labourer, by which he eta support himself and family, by his owis industry, the poor who caosot again, soder the premed system, ever lied employment, most claim from those who are now wealthy, mail fksy also '4411 hive nothing left. The waters are hourly advanciag— ' the lower claim* are drowniag-.4it• middle are up to their necks, sod the epiiir NON, w.Lskase deep. The only question is, shell thlti torrent be maid, or shall it over whets society? Again this Mighty classes ors tolled mien to relieve t►e touleitode of t►eir fellow-creosotes, who are on the :7; /mist of perishing fee want of food ; not because they can. sot create it in abendaece, but because the upper classes sad the wealthy have lot allowed they to crimes it; for there is west a man wooer those who are sow upon the point of jaerielidei with hunger itM fielded, who, if be wee. properly directed, could not easily raise food sad fill sub. sistenee for himself Oast twisty of hers, and that, too, without the sacrifice of sem shilling from any one. This could' be Iseasediately deutinetrated at the bar of both Booms of lyarliantent. eaMiet be that the higher closers understand the protest ittlete of •oeiety ; if they did, it is impossible theyceuld proceed in they do. They have Ewen lad astray from a rallateal view of the subject by the tootelebrated thl , ory of Mr.1164‘ 4e ; they have been taught to believe, sod, unfortunately forthre poor, to act upon the belief, that it is a law of nature that prelada. tion must at all times press spoo subeleteittee; and tile wild theory, for wild it is, they have irogertilktalloirrif, while millions of facts have daily present Migijoelves to demou. state, that, while the present system moolieses, all the suf ferings of metaled must arise from the excess of production overrunning population; for the more rapidly the popula. lion increases, fire greeter will be the excess of production A high respect must be eatertained for Mr. Malthus, by all who have the pleasure of his personal acquaintance, and no one can doubt the sincerity sad purity of his motives; Oat examine his theory, and °boric the existing facts : pM did population increase faster this in the last ten Yours? At shot period ban subsisteuce, sod the means of still further increasing it, so far outstripped the progress of population? Canoed one ass oftw,oith the aid of the powers newly acquired from science, peodsseesilicient of alf fats necessaries "PO to maintain! Is iretteitasefort him. self and twenty milers? Let it be put to the teal of expe deice, and practical men are ready to dentoartrate this truth. And if this be so, then are the doctrines taught by Mr. Malthus, and entertaiwed by those who direct public opinion and public affairs, the cause, sad the oily canoe of the agricultural distress in this commie', mild of the daily murders which ars indicted from the wing of food in Ireland. With the linoerliedge which I peewee (gained by long en. -periesoe and as aseeasing perseversoce), were I longer Is withhold these sentiments I should cossider myself an airlift, art and part, is belly looking on, sad therefore an earl: ble as if I wefil an attire egret Io murderieg my (silo's. creatures, Mid' from there the mean, of sop. porting their easiest , . Away the, with these theories, ems: tradieted by all •faits I Relief for tbe safferiociriliblesi base; ready /sr immendiate appliihilett, all' t:t; enough to put lb* diagnosed country in • state of g improviag prosperity in a few .outs.. Art the lighwritlaiwes in earnest when they express sire to rellulithe Ilboltriag post ? be afraid to investigate say plan &waded up. fp 104 ;ups , rience, to sift it to the bottom, and to do so at the bar at both Hoven of Purllintest, where, if there' beeireir or Or defect of any kind Ti gibe tea, it ofU ce.eout, and country will be satiolled'llutt Leglslstare bas . dottsill duty. • And while so many are perishing from hunger, soialsit abort of this ought to courinee the country that if SIN done its duty. I thus stake an open aid' direct typist to the Legislature, with whom she change proposed might to e asiest., aid Nader Whose wisidor it ought to be lists. doted late prettier. Should this application fail, tbe only measure wig& 'Missies to prevent the Immediate ascriSci of many thousands of ladattrions poor; is to make on opeu and direct appeal to the middle sad workbag clauses who, sithosgb in a toeger time, will hi fully calepcleut, by a pesombie cooloet, mod their own foods sod industry, pro perly twit teat sad sided by improved mechanist, to pro. vole is boelth sod corded abundantly fur themselves and • fastiliee, avid to orsotribste their far prop/Ilion to •• es tgeseies of the State. It in, brurever ' the istereel of of thirbigher eirreses, Ass BR el forma/din the proposed ameliorates pidly adistoolog whets their ailiatestu ease, sad le se valued. ,*. • •. ettorled money mold Vedette pat". It h.*. be,: regretted that many of them are - tko Isola Moses Anton, end had taken the beneet die Amnesty. loatos4, MAW WE Tise rebel Rambla has aPPattraFl at P• 6 lB . gaith 43 men, and we learn that his numbers are increasing. yaLarctA, JAIMig t. The citadel was taken yesterday morning ht the militia and the baltalioa of Zamnra. Tbe. artillery men who bed defended themselves its ,e were taken. The other individuals of thg. ciirps have gone in three coluuins to illicant,Cartbagens. and Peniscols. 'tea. AT V. The affair is much more serious than A appears. We must calculate that the whole mouistainuue country is in a flame, which cannot be extinguished without great and extraordinaryineans. We want an activity like that id' Napoleon, both to make head against the Italians, ■ud to exter minate their powerful and secret friends. I say se cret, breams, they have not taken the field, but they are well known.—f Madrid Papers, Jim 6.) . ROYAL GARDENS. VAUXHALL. THE WELLINGTON FETE having Owen such mavens! siiisfactio• to a brilliant astrobbie. till be repeated THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, June 21, whoa the Gardens will be illuminated is the same splendid insieser they were on Wednesday len/. The wonderful prodigy, the Junior Longisemare, will go Ihroagb his sot- Frilling evolutions on the Tight Rope, ai is Sarqiii, which eAraaseeeasMaished and deligbled every person who has wen his. The Firs Works, by Signor Mortram, will be we the mate grand scale as on the preceding Evenings, and which greatly burps" soy preceding years. Derr to be opted at Half-eat Seven —Coacert bights at. leiglll....4diwitleace Se. Ad.—Sappet Boxes say be en. Rated ea ,411 dot befogs, sad os the easing@ of t he Gel& Nißkts. Free Admissions for the single Nights or for the Season say be purchased of Mr. Warren, Bookseller, 19, Old Bead-street ; Mr. Sams, Bookseller, corner of IR. Jaime's, street; Mr. Feriae's, Mnsic-seller, 'lB, &road ; seri at tbe 011iceof the London Wine Convey, 141, Fieeereet. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. FRIDAY. Julie 21, 1822. A Flanders mail arrived last night with Papers t• the ISlth inst. The following a►s extracts : IMUSIIISLS, JUNI 17. The Countess of Gothland (Queen of Sweden) arrived this morning verkearly from Paris. She is going to Aix.la.Chapelle to meet her son Prises Oscar. Lord Kinnaird arrived here yesterday frost Lot.don. The Court of Assizes at Treves, by a sentence delivered on the 9th instant, has declared M. Pe Formic, merchant of Cologne, guilty of the mur der committed in his cellar on the person of W. Coenen, in the night of the 9th November. 1816, sod has condemned him to death. A new division of emigrants, chiefly from tits -ewssnteies on the ook:;oos f. ir....kfort the 4th instant for Holland, where they will embark for Brasil. They amount to 120 persons of both sexes, who take with them their whole property. • Letters from Italy, of the sth Jane, soy. that is tne Congress which is to be held at Florence iu the month of September next, it will be proposed to introduce constitutional forms of government into several States of Italy. FUGUII.JUNI SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL- A royal menage was read, accompauyiog a pro , ject of law relative to the memo. of seni►ely filliog op the deficiency in the revenue, sod of providing for all the urgent wants of the public treasury. , The following are extracts from his Majetty's ,g000ge:-- - 41 OMR AXD MIONTT Leraos--Yrrar High Mightiamem have requested us to re•eoasider the proposal addressed 1111 pour Assembly by us on the 30th of faanary last. for dm purpose of providing for tbs orrears, sad of weelieg Alvin extraordinary expenses. - - " As this proposal, the remit of two years' neater* lkii= beration, tended not only to realise them Views without soy . sew hordes to the nation, bet flea t• emir* be it veal Sid ssatsges, we were persuaded, aad w es din; is resold hays fulfilled this object, sad oto AO 'Nays fork great satisfaction that this pieposal WA s iiirolkd soon the acts of our reiis, as s 11111416 1 Ilistliatorey or our solicitude for the interest and *Woes firma aohjicia. 4. You/ High Migbti IMAM wiU•berehreihe sear persesiait that we have learned with As west thole mess they sweets of year drlibrratioes sa tiejs pifinsal. !NO seas. • visit p o rt d time &steering hors Is ye h.?bLe Re halt sea seised, isipeeting the stieiiieme ilte kisEdsi,, sod which we cossessideateittei Sa sse ti l i s sor lots . ' 'sage of the MI6 of May Wl!° QM Majesty theit a:pleases his regret that les is *Ward iteMebiwtitate Gamma moues for sock 4* esolehi keys ham 01" 1 111!“ 1 .41h subs i /flit tzlillwee, /WI , " 4. 4 I*o • rr 44.1 , _rots t , , b. l l minnow if liapis has schtal.debt; oh/4 ,willietearm 'tl•o4l6o6l4'aillisit6rtiVor 4704 iiiv - 1 1 4: 6atetmatplifatitra td Mkjeliej . to *ft* tubipkvllmieit be daseisheel hot • lew amps e f ipiesl.6 Iwo es Obis ; Ml , Whiell'lrit'Pbblhillel4 4o for 1160 'MIRO **wt. •114 TOM 4.• IM PIMA ghee, fits otitis lei lady ytsemeposu • Joss 7'. - MAT S. #.l b,: , :..4l le it k i k ie MP" 111sies IfIS. i• fierner. Dia. list Browse ' 3. beg Beam, 3. rs, bodoevoreth, 3. rew• Cower', Thomas lowi Oft's, Lord P••. CoMime, W. R. • Coe, Sir C. meal Ghat, N. k w& Callow, H... I rOl. Cafe. J. Pe. Coldowoo, Mr N. OM aosesosos, Viot. lOW °grease., . Hos. T. owl 0 11 y. J. 110 ,1 Ehematime, Via. ow 2 11**, Ed. of" /equals. air R. Olt V II WI kidjard I Id; • F ' 4 • 41 7. LAS C. IMMEDTArIt ANI) PERMANEN? 6 d e Ql eft . 1 44 itsenient sone RELIEF FOR THE IR ISH, ffle tz . re m 114' 1 " I" WHO ARS NOW PRRISHIRO FOR THE WANT OP - ~, • 71, 81 4/V Wit Med. FOOD, WHICH. WITHOUT THR AID Or AST • lit !SESIt/Atilteee wiiiijeoeseas CHARITY. THEY MAT EASILY PRODUCE POI s oaken ir epee I ii'necessarfs it life, en efinelity of THEYSRLYIS. misery alone ernaltl he trEsted. Stich a deeesure es the one The Core of Bedell beat eQftelloiested.tedrke CoggfficreAoß.fi!!.folfiegra,SlCed3l 64o 4"Cd W. Pis b~ wed of . re t rmiki itily:Fist pence, en aceoutd due pgivese`probibitOry eyptiin. The ehetNiimmila iseiegarei toe advildieerius l•to 'SviNeetedillie erlifkileeeeeea Alit.sest Die*. FoßEtctf IivrELL[cENCE. __—c- PAW PAPERS. PAIR, l/. The Journal des DeLags gave yesterday 'accoucts from St. Petersburgh of the gash May. which were altogether pacific. We have also received sccisuuts from Russia, but they do not agree with theme of the Joerwal des Debars.—/Cortstilatloisnel.) The intelligence of the re-organisation of the Natineal Guards in the South seriously occupies the minds- of the people, and give rile to reports and conjectures, which we do nut tlinsk it prudent to re , peat--(ldein. I . There is again a talk of the appointment of Gen. Donnsdieu as Inspector of the Sanitary Cordou.— (Mew) It is stated that about 6,009 men in cheeses t wird. inns of Lille mud oilier places, received on the 9th, 10th, and I Ith iustant, orders to march to Bayonne and Perpignan. Spain will be soon the theatre of great events— the parties are in (runt of each other—the contest is about to commence. What will be the issue ? A t the first attack violent enough—seriously to alarm them—the Revolutionists will invoke justice, the laws, the Constitution, sad their laws sanctioned, according to them, by the Royal Authority. It msy be replied to them, if to attack an established power constitutes rebels, you were the first who drew the sword satinet the Royal authority. It is with your own logic that we condemn you. Do you say, that you have now ceased to be rebels Do you invoke the royal sanction ? It is in vain ; it cannot wash you. It was ob tained by violence. If its nullity is proved, there is no need of raising those high questions of policy, more accessible to the passious than to reason. The. circle of ordinary questions will suffice. Every act, to be legal, must haves a siguature given in the run enjoyment of liberty. Those who wish that the laws should he equal for all, cannot main . Wu that Kings should be placed out of the lee. Since the Liberawr have been rebels to legitimate authority, the only authority recognised by the political code which regulates societies in Europe, can the right of attaching them have ceased to exist, or the right of maintaining the peace, which the Cabinets owe to themselves in consequence of their friendly relations. These principles, which may appear tigorous to men whom we have seen defend regicides out of respect for their princi. pies, are ours; they are those of our cause ; they are like that just. Our cause is that of civilisation, such as it has been made through tges, supported by religion and royally."—(Qmoridreistee.) French FaoJs oa Illoaday.—Fire per Casts. opened at 91 f. 70c.; elated at Alf. 45 c.; Bask Stock, 1,6321. 30c. blespolitoo Stott ! 7 2 1. Esclisoge oa a—One mouth, 251. SO c.; three ditto, tar. 30 c. AUGSBURG. JURE 11. Letters from Vienna state. that the announced journey of U. de Tat ischee to constantinople is con nected with a diplomatic act of the Divan. which will contain the pure and simple acceptatioa of the Russian Illilptalso, with two mothicatians, to which HAMM boa consented. HAMIURGH MAIL. sT. TRYIRS91:1110111$ IT AT e. His Majesty left yon the 2Sth to go to Willi., Witepsk, &c. to reviser the guards cootoned theta. but will be beck b 7 the Otis Of 14th of June. MAY Si. The accounts of the naval action between the Turkish and Greek lute appear not to be con gealed' Mid all out pip l abl'are silent . respecting it. i . WILMA. II AT Wt. A courser bas arrived from St. Petersburgh, who has'beoughl to his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Nicholas the news that the good understand ing with theTurksir re-establi shed . It is said that • • • • the courier hat also broughtorden fur the guards to 'lharch hack to St. Petersbargh. lliikitinitue. June 14. ' His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden 141 us yesterday morning for Harburgh, 'On his way to Hanover. The Russian post. of the 31st which arrived yesterday (the lint that has coulee* early to Ham. burgh since the new regulations) states, that the Emperor of Russia is not expected to stay long at St. Prtersburgh after his return from Wilna. but to set out almost immediately for a foreign capital. corseseasx, Jthir I 11. His Majesty was yesterday invested with the Order of the Garter by Mr. Foster, the British Minister to this Court, and Sir George Nayler. Hetisttami, Jungle. Ezehenge e• Lowden, 36 11i 37 1$: it. TZT911191311014 MAT 91. Ezeksoge, May 911 sad 31. L•saos, 10 9 31.37 9 10-111. Amsterdam, 10 9 10.16 9 111 37. Hsiobsreli, 9 11 3143 9 1.32. Paris, 101 1031 (lialiburgi Papers, Jose 14,) ..—........---_ SPANISH PAPS'S. . 961011.0 NA. MAT Ilk. ai Notwithstanding the critical circumstance* appear to claim all the attention of tlie Geeer • for one object, namely the re.establiokuseist of, in this unhappy provioce. the thouVe.o( Altar excited by sr dozen of fansticsitta Immo beutZ ).of deluded persons. tbe atitlmektitior)re.uot farge ,otSer very imporesot objects, f ait, srthe,pUblye febeity is equally dependarit. Thu s. they are ' •. taking the moot active a nd o f se,qtry ; pgel cations to ovoid greater 'evils past ,riFilnenest, hoeing rendered ell mere pr i ksoi... Fite thi? r iff.. o 4 pose various edicts biter Pees. 111it) ,,, t4i., . .puuctuallY abseitied will greatly JO . preserviUssi of th% s pilklieleelthr.' . . _ h i es Tie114.901 1 ,01.,!°#T Ai ,The d'Ablf°oL._____._,VlllTlV:A4,, . 6 41g p ri ° ', ' emus nun' an *ewe` vii b the isetiqsts Of utpis- l . goofy vibe bad .119. t i b i ni , a apd,4q, viiiiii'uled or taken' piisosteri - :'llki e •'fisol . ' a es pliiiii •11•41' soother wrsiihdesi.' 'badSWiaht...o l4 4: .. . • ' ." • _ c4ai i ii shit 17. Yesterday we stet's•PPethe C ;..palibe whom. it ice its; Midi.. Yiifiaith lo ri letO, To-dcl ' 'elpikt 'the ' 4 •'•ldnii P ' i ~.~; • I *sir fair propOrtios to time Yesterday wt teat • I.4Thrf tifai t c . mt, Brume; , 7!N w— Tri.~Owtt eeitew gip. • •. 4 • I VI • 11 °rive n" . sad P." 161 1 7141 Vrl llPidip 091/0 6 ,4444.bir • $41 1 4110 11 400 40 1 1 . R *Wilt assoitstely ease is n . •, • _ • ," • ' " " I I lasligiratio• ; toe 11 11 P ;law is re- ch " - • 4 0 - , ty';',. 'l' Lisboa bib "iiitriviti 'addi "dr rihtieee .ill . be of kis lo pe r t. ROBERT' own. Yesterday ertnibtldlll s' 061601411 1141114alliise: • .. •