The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-12-07 00:00:00

Tralee. Oil Saturday night a large party went
to different houses in the neighbourhood of
O'Dorney, demanding arms; and on nimbly
night the same banditti, we should suppose., took
arms ftom different persons between O'Dorney
an* Unwind; In no_ matance_did. they meet . with
any resistance. Yestarsley morning • notice was
posted on the church gate of Kilflyn, in this county,
sigTortP-:Ir Captain floelt,' ilitertening Uri drivers,
titius.nollectore, &c. with the fate of rasing Mr.
Hoskins, as allot whoever should 'inertias to take
it down. On Major Ponsoaby haviog, received in•
formation of chi. he immediately removed it."
The Staff of tb. Kerry militia, through Colonel
Crothie, hive offered their services to the civil
power; in 'the suppression of outrage in that er..uoty.
OdStintitry a detachment of this corps, commanded
by Captain Collis, searched for lire-arms, unit sue.
crested in drtecitog in the vicinity of O'Durney
(IA 'Lianas, upwards of thirty stand of arm..
Yetrerdiy • detachment of the staff of thalierry
regiment of militia, marched from Tralee As do
eat",--at A.dfert. .f

-Tite•‘l,lll own corns of yeomanry. untie, -de cm.
maid of Sir John Godfrey, Bart. lois heeelpleaed
cid ibermanent pry rim duty, and also the corps
under•the command of Captain Blennerhassett.
• The Tralee corm., commanded by Capt. Bate-
nom, have' alto volunteered their service,.
iiedriy 1,0001. have toren offered by the inha-
bitants of Tritlee and its neighbourhood for the
oppiebetaison of Major Collis's murderer*. ..o•

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL;
_..._
A. Court was held yesterday at Guildhall, for the
purpose of receivitig, Reports, and the dispatch of;
general built,. ss„
.• •
The LORD MAYOR Staled to the Court, that since
Ley had last met the chief Officers of the Corpora-
ttion had goue up with the Address to the King,
IM in* return from abroad, which had been com-
mitted to them for that purpose front the Court.
His Ahjesty had returned a most gracious Answer,
winch should he read to the Court.
The Remembroncer read the Answer of his Ms.
icsty, bring the some which has already appeared io
the public Journals.
Mr. OLDHAM moved that hii Majesty's most
gracious Answer be entered ou the Juurtiolo of the
courts-Ordered.
STATUE OF THE KING.
Mr. S. DixoN, adverting to the custom in some
butting:wooed by the Court, thought that it would'
be desirable if they could have a statue of his
Majesty executed during . his lifetime, and hoped
that some member would bring forward a motion
to that affect.
Mr. OLDHAM said, that the custom only occurred
iii cave of the reigning Sovereign condescending to
siiit the Lord Mayor and Corporation. ,After the
&tater (to which, as we anderstood, it was intended
to invite his likjiidy), be( dr. Oldbas4intended to
take the very first opportunity of mokimg ,the
motion, for which the member who spoke larst,was
an properly anxious.
MISFORTUNE OF THE SENIOit NAlliniat,
WONTN ER.
~ - •
Alderman BROWNE reminded the c oort of the
tolamituus occident which had Lela* 4lie senior
Marshal, while the Corporation was goat% up,aith
the. Address to the Kiiii.r,. There were othey.cire
a umetouces which he itlr. Browne) lamented
ciprolly with the accident. A disgraceful canvass
had been set up for the expected vacancy of the
'situation of that very useful and meritortmarog.
err. Ito was aware that the parties were only fulf-
jowitig • bad precedent which had bests set them
on other come. But from whontsierr„Oe ex-
ample oriFzitiated, the following of It, in this
cam t specially, • was much to 1:4141711ed.--.
0
Asi,fie trouble and anxiety
tuo, ' (rie,rde,
:40400,,metisig..ensong thole.. 4. rfro, )fngry
3114 Jps,,Asicc,. 1i Pdr, Brorilm) livel
.In sistf*t;* Ised seen the Pifilipho
.. ete+t
Aillw-1114114-11!",s4iiiig utl/2:,t1#0 Ft I.
.!temili
the could he wished, ,mi ,31,tt. it ii *t.r , cli-i
t day ,tie hoped,iol,
jahli!,!cirrsom,o the dottre
‘..,re,....,,,,e •who ICJ*, was known to hire 4Th-
Ix,
rheriigeil Au usefulliAn the Court, and so honours.
MY, to .latimelf, with undinnuislied advantage to
• ration The Warhol had requested him to make
•KW efill neknowledgments to the Court for the
Sian .1144 ihfch they had sliewn for him, and to
Ft
, liiiiit
toy the hoped to teatime his slit hid duties
. I. all respects to tie satisfaction of the Court in a
*rev ohne t iime.-.../Hear, hear.) •8
• Mr. iiICK said, that lie had spoken him evening
• with Sir W. Blizaid and another medieidOttentlatit
no the Marshal, and that they'bothlng dist strong
hopes Art speedy recovers.. ,
. . .. • •• -

CRIMINAL LAWS. •
Mt,lFAyetn. MAltteil to the Court that in cue he
fig'reftVfned to the next Contmon Council,
Motion for a consideration of
sentu,Nessure regarding the Critnival Law, tlit
viuteut and ineffective cruelty of which was now be.
mule mu ebject of very general interest..
P.CPdRT OF. THAI. CQ3IIIITTEE ON .THS LATS
DISTORSAKCFA AT ILNIGUTSBRIDGIL.
A Aleueber of thy 4.iiespeutttee (*how name AO
slid put !taro) bweglikuptlie Report, and ou his
monism it was read. ~ 14 set forth that the Coms
mitten bad triken. the papers and correspondence
which hod ps.sed.heiweeu Sheriff %nehmen and
Lord Urtliumt into consideration; that. they hoti
ulfected she fullest evidence on the subject_ hy
editing befotid ILICOI 1041 asaSUWUR Inauy prima,
supposed to be hero aequisiuted with the :crams-
, %sauces; and, in slant, that they bad well the ut-
num pains and ansiety, to make their inquiry. es
I erfect and effective as possible. Upon this
I kot come to an opinion, that the statements
by Sheriff ‘tistiittatatt in bin first communication
Lord BathuniVarere entirely borne out by thee'
[seta; that they were surprised Goverumeht bad
instituted no regular inquiry into what they con-
t.illeted to be akibeis iolrecimas of the public peace,
'nor, as it appeared, takes sue measures. either
• through themsufves or the officers on
to prevent kir pdnisli it. The Committee
plueiet the wise And Prudent precautions of Sheriff

Francis, the niffillfkaf Witieth prevention win dog%
his discretion faint: Vier farther Monied, that
in the discliega Oar bra duties no that day, a eldest
nittr .ge had h conimitied on the person of the
Sheriff, which must considered as an indignity
offer..it to OW office which he held under the Qty.
The Report concluded by slating their opinion, that
Government had :is yet instituted no inquiry into
threard outrage so materially affecting the eights
and privileges of the citizens, and they (the Go-
vernment)• ought to be solicited so direct that such
inqui/;stiould be instituted. The same Member
moved:Aat the Court should agree to the Report
of tbrecinaunittee.
Me... CLAalts objected. Fie thought that the
evidence ought to be before them, that they might
be idnviiitsed it was not ex-parse, and that it war-
ranted the inferences drawn.
Mr:GRIFFITHS avid, that the Court could ne.
ger in fainters pass over the insult offered to their
dignity in the person of their Sheriff, whose manly
and di.creet conduct had saved so much confusion
on the day in quest ou.
The Member who brought up the Report with-
drew his motion, and ontnnitteti one suggested by
Mr. Clarke, the printing and distribtving the Re-
port and evidence, and discussing the Report on
woollier occasion. _

Alderman Batmen rose, and after making seve-
ral protest Ilion* dirt he had no personal feeling io
the nee which he was about to make of the !proper
free.!nin of sliattit xtbilriVed . that any insult cifferrl
to etc persin of i City officer in the discharge of
hib duty, must be Colsidered rot on outrage on the
Court; ant, an. the other hood, in illy thing dis-
' graceful done by a civic ofiker in the fotilment• of
!his office, the tilifiNce would deviate on those who
jappoiiited him. He rather thonght that the very-
' retire of the subject mutter under docourse to the.
Committee of General Purposes, mu.t be consii.•
dered w a garbled reference, inasmuch as it did not
take in the conduct of the Sheriff during the in.'
. (pests on Honey and Francis. (lad he been in the
Crier( at the tidte of the reference, lie would have
ailiird so much to the motion. Again, he
ed !sectional feeling--he attributed no deliberate
misconduct to the Sheriff—there was nothing of '
divider) objection in what he was going to say ; bet
he thought it manifest that the feelings of the She.
ilff had cieriiiri him too far—that his zeal in • par-
tieirlitiAtune had, on theiuquest on Honey's body,
carried, him over the diteept boundaries of his offi-
cial fluter, P')
• Mr: Ifeaeomos and Mr. DIMON spoke to order,
conceiving that the subject had nothing whatever to
do with the Itepo,t of the Committee.
Alderman I.V • ITHW SR said, that he could have no
' ohjectiou to the-investigation of his conduct. But
he should have thought it mote fair and candid in
the Gtottetrian to have given a distinct and propel,
notice of his intention. If the Gentleman was
quite its order, awl the Court would allow hint OP.
prow& he (Mr. Wilithanin) was quite reedy for
the disctisaion; only chinning fair hitorelf the fun
aid fajr 6ppoitunity if i
• TR illation for !whiting and distributingsthe -tiro
port and *as ihe'd' agreed to, and notice
Oven tot tJgiug thern into CtsMideratiou on a fa.
erhiid
Bitowsc admitted that heMight have
little oat of order in bringing the conduct
of the Sheriff forward. In order to prevent stir.
prim, be begged leave to give notice of a motion,
thiiisorpownt e of referring to the Coenittee for .
GeileiirT Purposes the conduct of Alderman (late
Sheriff 7 Wirithnion at and during the inquest on
'the body of !Joliet., with directions to report their
°piano thereon to the Court.
A Petition flour holders of City. Leads in Kent,
prmisig far a temporary reduction of rent, suitable
to the fall of prices, was referred to a Committee.
The committee for Deseret Purposes presented a Report
,ip Mason the Coteau( .11equrmr, when it was resolved,
that from and after the 19th instant the raid Court sktruld be
bidden iu Aliteriasobary intlead of is its present "flintiest,
1• Poising-lase. yy
.t.,The kill fur the regulation if the Fellowship Porters tree
.Akets•boot to be read a third time, in order to be pained into
Auhrw, but several member's enpreseing a wish that the same
, Heald be petaled, sad • copy to be sent to each member,
'twang war postponed, and se order /area for the
Ante to be piloted acessliairly.
It was ordered Ivy Its Quirt that in future dr election of
Deputy hes Coal Meters. be in the Coors, inetendiithe Cu.nt
Litter of Custroi oves the Coal and Curs Melee..
Tirenty Coal Market Borids.of mot, aasatirred from 141
to 100, bode inclusive, were ordered to be paid ea and die-
' chariged.—The Court thee adjoined.

msxice.

-~

..
letters diiied thep6th of October hasElseett re-
idb"lireek poid
~Haviniiih. :They state, 'that °tithe
iii;lrcuitiaiber, Ituibidt, the leader of ihoVcsisy
L
t ,Tbee Gaiimiiteis,. Mid Genet's' O`Dritible,
i . .
me isomers of the city of "lehico, *Mid re.
I.tiotence, either from the Chiefe, the corporatiOris.-or
the select part of
.the inhabitants, who ad &tided
for, independence. Davila, the Goserritiebr Vera
ertjt. had thrown ii itetifig force into the Ifirtress
'or St. Joke de Ulloa, which command. the city,
but With dint extiption the whole of Mexico
is itdd to have fellers into the power•of Iturbode and
O'Ddiiije.. Some obscurity hangs over the pre.
sent prirceedingtand ultimate views of those Chiefs,
*bleb, it this distance from the scene of action. and
with our icanty means of information, we cannot
pretend to dispel. The conduct of O'Doneju
seems extremely suspicious, and by entering into a
treaty with ttarbide, Ire has commituicated • Rill
porno! of the mystery to the latter. lie leaves
Madrid, and passes the Atlantic to govern '
Mexico in the mane of Spain; and lie no
sooner arrives than he renounces line allegiance to
I. Spain, rod declares Mexico independent. Instead'
I.of jin g the party that seemed favourable to the
views of the mother culiary, he treats with the Chief
p .r the Insurgents. and proceeds to the capital of thie•
colony at, the head of troops which his commission
from Ferdivated, it might be supPoord„ stithorisedil
him to repel, 414 if possible subdue. Triumphautly ~
estsblislirei ill .Meiticii by the side o( the prime.
4 mover of the We Revolution mod the authot of
the ', Three Goarantere," he is employed in or.'
giunxing a force to !edam* the provincial for..

. .
Spain, *hews 11'44/igen IhMoisoree of Aellierica, he ' designs of all foreign corn until the Oa! hi lie
found that the (tombless of the mother reentry oaf 1 I._
for ever lost, and that be* left free to eoseult the • •
advancement of his own (attune, he itsined the
party in which the moat splendid prospects opened ......I"—e market. are raised to a certain height, Illel
i eonsidenag 814 the circumstances of the masitry
i must imply a scarcity amounthig Awe to fiancee.
.to his mobility,. On this supposition. hi. junction Having arrived at this point, and thus offering
with hurl)* would be treachery, to his Sovereign, an immense pretnitirit to foreign grower,' we
r .which the *noure and spirit *Chi, first proclamation,
on the 9d of Aerie*, would mans to disprove. The throw open our harbours, and allow them with..
writer of a letter from the Flavannsh has another nut any drswback • upon their profits to take the
fullest advantage of our distress. They overwhelm
hypothesis, which, however improbable, it may be
proper to state. To him O'Donoju appears still us with their superfluity, and return to their respec-
the friend of Ferdinand. and the supporter of the live countries disbursing nothing for the permit-
old system. In joining Iturbide he bar, there- sion they have enjoyed of trading so beneficially.
fore, made a convert to his views. instead of
It may, indeed, be said, that if the country were
changing them himself ; and his entrance into
the capital of Mexico is to be followed with in a state of starvation it would be a cruel policy
the re-establishment of .the authority of the King to impose • duty upon foreign corn over SOs. •
of Spain. who, in case of any disturbances at home, quarter. So, indeed, it would if the price Can-
is to be invited to take op hie abode in his western filmed at RO.. a quarter; but the moment of open-
dominions. As favuuring this supposition, we
are required to remark that O'Doiliajo's con- tog the ports is the extreme point of the high prices..
duct li is been consistent from the moment of land- From that moment they decline. The influx of
lug, and therefore, probably. iu couformity with his foreign corn quickly reduces the rate of the markets.
instructions from home—that he has said or done and in proportion as the swelling sails crowd Our bar-
nothing that bears any apparent hostility to Spain. bours, the foreign corn becomes more and more ca-
Most of the facts stated, on the contrary, argue con-
cert between O'Dootoja and the King of Spain, a pable of bearing the weight of • duty to the Govern-
concert into which the " liberating" General, as he went. We have always felt that in the present artifi-
is called, may have entered for valuable consider- cial state of the country. the agriculturists deserve to
alone. II the Priests and the Nobles of Mexico. be protected in the employment of their iodastry mod
as is alleged in souse accounts, have joined the
capital ; but such • law as that which now regulates
league, or submitted cordially to the vieas of the •
two Chief., the circumstance would confer more the trade in corn, is far less calculated to afford
Kohl/hasty on an hypothesis which we must watt them effectual protection than one which would
fur additional accounts to refute or confirm, suffer the harbours always to remain open for the
importation of foreign corn, and would impose such
a duty upon its nary as might equal the supposed
difference between the cost of production in this
country and on the Continent, and thereby enable
the farmers of England at on times to compete on
terms of equality with the foreign importers. The
great evil of the present system is, that there is no
medium between extreme scarcity and an over-
whelming plenty—the former is iejurious to the
consumers, the latter is destructive to the native
growers.
The plan proposed by Lord LONDONDERRY is
free from some of these objections, but we think it
would be still less exceptionable if the prohibition
of importation until wheat rose to • certain price
in the home market formed no part of the mea-
sure, or if the limit of prohibition were to be fixed
at a price not exceeding SOs. a quarter. The duty
to be imposed might, in the latter case. be fixed at
5101. a quarter. This would be consistent with the
principle observed in every other part of our mer.
cantile system, wherever it has been deemed rape.
dient to protect the exertions of native industry.
It would preserve the markets from the sudden and
extraordinary fluctuations that occasionally take
place, give a consistency and security to the trade
of corn, cause the foreign supply to bear an exact
and constant proportion to the necessities of do-
mestic consumption, discourage any overwhelming
influx of foreign produce, and while it gave an
adequate and certain protection to domestic in.
dustry, would give an occasional supply to the
Government without imposing any serious addi-
tional burden upon the public. The experience of
the past has proved ma only the inadequacy of the
existing law, but hss 'hewn that it is productive
of much mischief. It is founded upon erroneous
principles, and we are glad that the Ministers have
resolved to sbasion it.

TuE i 4 PRES S.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, Decuma 7, 1841.

-

In the absence of intelligence from France, the
Paris Papers of two days, Sunday and Monday,
bring now due, various rumours have been put into
circulation. A change of Ministry, and a diesels-
lion of the Chamber of Deputies, in consequence
of its lahajmnest Address in answer to the Ktua's
Speech,Neep,theiunost prominent. His MAJ MY'S
Ministees'Ateltlei betray great ignorance of the
Constit6tHis of ilibkh the people of France are
iu possea*,:s, were he to visit this gentle reproof.
thin slight oppo.ition to their conduct, by so seriotra
and so decided a mark of his displeasure. Whets
the French shall become better acquainted with the
principles of rational liberty, and more familiar with
the practkte of England, from which they have bor-
rowed their new Cosistitution, they will cease to be
alarmed at an opposition io the Chamber of Depu-
ties, and net consider it, like the Roman Senate
in ifs degeneracy, a place merely intended for
registering the edicts of the Gilirerument.

The respectable meeting of the farmers of
Sussex which was held at Lewes on Monday, cod
of !hit+ an interesting report was published in
our .11(!iilpei yesterday, following so quickly the
great meeting of Gloucester, skews the activity of
the agricultural body in preparing for the discus-
sion of their claims in the ensuing Session of Par-
liament. From the statements made by aeveial
gentlemen at the Lewes meeting, it is evident flint
the coudiilon,of.the labouring poor, and of the
small "ram in lint4loolttlf Susses, is most de-
plorable; and that ikhoogli, in some parishes the
ColleCted Ow '‘her poor has sonweliat
retioliiistird during the last two years, the' Ott dis-
teem of the lower classes has not abated. 1 p-
parent diminution in theansount granted to paupers
itroceeds from chit circialsatance—that several gee-
..
arisen have undertake,. Yo give employment to,
more, labourers than their buSiness actually re..
~quires, and that several farmers hate adopted a
• practice of bilkting paupers, that is, of supporting
a certain number by private charity, in preference
or permitting them to seek relief from their re-.
speetive parishes. Men 'who labour under .8
grievous infliction, often flatter themselves with
little devices from which they hope to obtain.lear.l
twin relief, but they find eventually that such plane
only vary the character of the suffering, and bring
no better assistance than what a noon engaged its
supporting it painful border may momentarily
obtain by occasional changes in the position of his
body.
A communication of the very highest

iskitatWiref
not only to the farmers but to the consumers of core
throughout the empire, was made to the Lewes
meeting by Mr. ELLMAN. He stated upon autho-
rity that udmitted of no dispute, that it wits the in-
tension of the Ministers in the ensuing Session of
Parliament to propose the renewal of the A griculturul
Committee, and further to recommend the repeal of
the present Corn Lows, for the purpose of eubstitut.
ing the imposition of a duty upon the importation
offoreign corn. Mr. ELLYA N presumed that the
intention of the Ministers wee to propore • plan si--
Miler to one which was suggested in the Agricul-
tendrOmmittee by the Marquis of LONDONDERRY,
.womely,io reduce the importing price of wheat (and
of other grain in proportion) from 80s. to 70*. •
quarter, and to impose • duty of 355. on every
quarter of foreign wheat which shrvold• afterwirds,
Ire imported. Never, we believe, was there seen so
dished

• I •

Oar exhorts from the Irish Papers received yes.;
terdsy present a long and inelsucholy list of crimes.
Fear may be expected to misrepresent many facts,
and create imagimirj, dangers ; bait with eery
allowance for exaggeratiou thus produced, sufficieut
of truth is unfortunately established to Phew that the
lawless and ferocious spirit which has already dove
so much mischief, has not been checked by the
extraordinary tneaus resorted SQ ,for. that ()Wpm'..
It would indeed seem, on the contrary, .that it+ata-
lignaut influence is rather spreading. In one rase it
is stated a body of some thousands of deluded
men, some of them in arms, presented themselves
iu open resistance to the laws ; the exertions
'.6' obtain aOtts become more general, and The
timid policy of those owners who voluntarily dis-
armed themselves has proved uniivailing, for where
arms have been sent away the insurgeute threaten
their owners with death mud the destruction of
their property, in the event 'of the arms not
being brought back and delivered up to them.
Every possible means of vigour and precaution are
used by Government to suppress this deplorable
state of disorder. One of those of most recent
adoption is so order to prevent the sale of gun-
powder, and thus render the arras it. the hands of
the insurgents useless, by depriving them of ammu-
nition. The Special Commission fur the trial of
offenders will sit in Limerick ou the 15th iostent,
and is expected to Jaime a salutary effect. The
local Gentry are also exerting themselves with in-
creased energy. Meetings of the Nubility and
Gentlemen of the counties of Limerick and Tip-
'perary have been held, at which the re-enactment
of the Insurrection Act was recommended as an
essential measure of safely.

It is said that the Marquis WELLESLEY will he
swum in this day ; •nd that to-morrow the Noble
Lord will proceed to Ireland.

Letters have been received from the Marquis of
HASTINGS, lit which his Lordship states that he
by the lit of May. We are sorry
Marquis of HASTINGS has not lately
ood state of health.-1 Eeenirig Paper.)
WHITWORTH, according to one of the
Ilium'', is likely to succeed the Duke
as Master of the Horre.

1-. . •
i_z_...,
.. N"- ... •-. r: 4/47,.......4
Iry
co---..--- • 47, ~..,.....,E4ws,. Pii A—. N et
~----
to qitif . -jrqa
FAZIWYRAIILX iffitlithilfit . .
The Ouches, of St. Alban's left toss so ciedoiraday for
her seal. Clattros, Surrey.
The Marchiodem of !luckiness* arrived yesturdly een-
ill( in lows from her seat, Avingion, Baste.
The Earl of Ahoyise it sot arrived is tows, as luta blew
stated: his Lordship is still in Scotland.
Earl Temple has left his seat, Writioa, Socks, to joie her
Ladyship in Scotland.
Sir Charles Saxton, Bart. has left Shropshire for Twisted,
Sir John Newport, Bart. M P. his left Femmes Hotel;
St. James's Street, Os a visit In Lord and Lady Otworille, at
their seal, Dropmore Ladae, Bucks.
Departures from the Royal Hotel, St. Jawies'a-strrer :—:
Sir James Hope, Bart. on a toter; Captain Brame, M.P. iv:
Seotlsod; and -- Saar's, Esq. for kis seat is Berks.
It. S. Tighe, Esq. lift Hodpisis's Hotel, Durev-street, yea.
terrisy, fir( Clifton.
Sir John and lady Shelley arrive I yesterday at Thomas's
Mort, Berkeley-square, frivol their seat in Sussex
lion T. and Mrs. Vansitck have left dine for their scat in
Suffolk.

Sir Robert Clifior, Bars. leaves lows is a few days fur his
seas, Clifton Hall, near Nottnsiliam.
_ _

The Marquis of Londonderry arri►ed is tow* yesterday
(rota his seat, North Cray, seat.
Arrt►als at Mi►art's hotel, Lower Brook-street:—The
Earl and Countess of Wicklow and family front Ireland;
the Princeli sad sane from Belle Tee; tke Priors
Cariati and ►site front Brighton ; and the Che►alier Ds
Amgen' train the coast.

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'nor, as it appoints), taktn stay measures. raper „estirutisnets in .sesexico uy sue sine elk prinse quarter, aim re impose • auty ow ras. on every
• through- themse4ves or the officers on datiy„rintever of the We Revolution and the anther of quarter of foreign what which slvold• afterwards Lord will proceed to hell
to prevent kir pdnish it. The Committee all., the "Three ptpirenters," he is employed its or. be imported. Never. we believe, was there seen so Letters have been rec
proved the wise And prudent prrceations of Sheriff passim:lg • force to retrace the provincial for.. , ,ms! a system established us that which was HASTINGS, in which hit
%Vitalisation to unmilaiu pnblic mada ix objets tresses which still held oat fur the mother country, shall be home by the Is
• 1.• at fiiat soece#o,adoithoutlany aid being granted which he came to represent. Such are the facts; (milled by the "collective wisdom of Parliament" to add that the Marquise
tq the, use ofilitipmil power under his direction. and speculation bosses itself in vain to find a. for protecting the-agriculture of the country, and enjoyed a good state of hi
Tikey were conwisiesd ,tiast, through his foresight key Lir caplainiug thee, or reconciling their the sooner it ta'abrogated the better it will be fir The Earl WHITWORT
t., sal, such disturbance and bloodshed were t upper6rt insoutikel.ciev. Sly sone, O'Doneja is :the agricultural and other interest, of the contain- report. in circulation, is Ii
saved ou the day of the futierid of Honey and thoujlft finally Li lute renounced the cause of nity. The Corn Law operate* as an absolute ex- of MONTROSE, us Mestei