The National Register.
London, England, 1820-08-21 00:00:00

SATURD,IY'S PARLI::4Eivr•

HOUSE OF LORDS.
1111LIKLAY, AVG 1101), 19.
Tie crowd without doors nas of trill ng amount In num.
herb. At 11111 e o'clock the foot plains c .me MI the Kruuud,
the horse full 'wed in about 20 !mottles. The same arrange-
ments were Paoli ed fur pre“4,ting crowd and confusion in
the Hdsai,sion of strahre. a.
The CORO CHANCELLOR entered the Howe at tea
minutes hefme ten o'clock, u!id prayers were 'cad.
it currentl) reported that the Queen's Indisposition
Kowa ioevent her Nhjesly from :Menthol; this day.
As is n minutes hfier iris the Noun, am called over. _ _

'rue Duke of Clareuer :10)114,12rd fur We •bxare of bud

Toe follow ing were defoulterg •
Lord A,olitturt, Lord Vuuuuut Falmouth, Earl Waldo.,
grave, Duke of Newcastle.
1410T:ON OF LORD KING.

Lord KING rose, rind said, that lie anxiously seised that.
hich was the last ild only tome on s hirh he would
he :,hle to express hos opinion to their Lordships, or
that the) couIJ conse.tently !e'en to sock an opinion, that it
0.111 Ha n toe in the Louse to review it, proceedings. nod
are it' they could not he altom-theegut rid of, Nothing
which he had yet heard upon the nature of Bills ni Pains
and P. unities had, in the lest d.gree, remo%ed his ...tiro-limos
to tio in. Ilia Lordship hero: rcpt. tied all this Jenson.. which
have hitheitu been urged against th.• Bill, :sod concluded ft
aLunientidoye speedo by 111UWIllg—" Thai it is the opinion
of Ills Peers of this House, that it is lint neces..ury to h•
public interest, nor conducive to politic benefit, for the Bill
before the House to pass intro a Law."
The Earl of LIVERPOOL opposed the motion, and
ro. rluded bis speech by movius that Counsel be now
called in.

J ail GREY rose, and Inn speech replete with legal argil.
meld, replied to the Earl of Liver' I's ohjections to the
mode of proceeding by impeachment, which he contended,
was the mode kneaded by the Constitution (when it
in-
tiusted their Lordsiiips aith the power) to meet cases like
the in-event. The Noble Earl concluded with w) tog he
t,•uld lint vote fur Lord King's motion, but that he snookd
move an amendment for suspending the proceedings on the
lament fill.
The Flou.e divided on Lord King's moil
—Nou-t idents, 181.
A second division took place on Earl Grey's motion—.
cont-nt., 64—non-contents 179.

65

Counsel were then caked to the bar, and the Attorney.
General proceeded to state the facts. He comincuced with
a history of her Majesty's life since her departure front Lug-
laud in 1814. He booth:hi it down to her residence at
Milan, in the October of that year, when she engaged Her.
gami in her service. He proceeded to detail a series of
charges against bee Majesty. At Naples the boy Austin,
who .tad ben in the habit of sleeping in her hod chamber,
Was la moved, and a bed-room nu the same floor fitted up for
the Courier Bergami. The Queen's female attendant was
that night dismissed in no unusual manner, which excited
suspiciiin. On the following morning the Queen's bed was
a liltuut having been disturbed, aril mat ks were found in
Berg:m.011)-d o person's having slept in it. Oa a sub-
sequent bight a person is ho attended Bergami, when ill from
accident, would prove that he heard the Queen stenl to B. r-
gaint's ro,mt, and had no ditubt they carte criminally con.
heeled. From that time they were in the habit of await-
fast Mg tout thees lie was tile only person admitted into her
room stardom being sent for. She appeared subsequently
with hint at a masquerade, both dressed as Nespolitan
aunts, in the most indecent manner. Sae soon retired to
change her dress, in which she was assisted by Bergami.—
Stir changed her dress a third time, but Bergami refused her.
request to return to the masquerade. At a public masque.
rade at the theatre ()ISt. Charles, she appealed nide with
fiergauti, and a female attendant, all onset! in so indecent
a at:timer that the cumpattg expressed their disapprobation,
and they were obliged to retire.
A Noble Lord said, that it was understood the Howls
would not sit after tour o'clock.

There were gem ral of do on Mr. Attorney General.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL was again proceeding
when

The EARL of LIVERPOOL said that if the Attorney-
Gcueral tali near concluding, ii wuulti lien. Nell 10 go on.
but if he nould be much Moor, it %mild be better to adjourn
till Monday.
'flue Al' FORNEY GENERAL said,./ My Lords, I hays
nut gone tiirotiAli half the tiasgu,liii4 mirratmc.
A fie' s me dvrtiitory (.011Veft.atitIll time llous aelourned till
Months.% .

it i 4 very remarkable, that at the try:meat the King!.
Atiori,e)-(ieni rat tiacvailed the Bar, to detail the charge*
,aunta theQ.i re,atane sasarertuatellugthebrstßenteuee,
a ,11011 g 11 au of %%eat the liou.e, foiluwed
by a tieateadotto clap of tl.toater. 'I har circumstance eacited
a inu-i extrdold.odry wie•ataiti iii the House.
I lie queeu did uut le..ve tiuniine,stlkli II thill day.

Kistc. GRORGE THE SECONDS OR•AN.-.-Il is well
know it tit t titorec the Second was chosen church.
wank. it of Si. Martin's-10 the-Fit:4k, and that having
served the (lice 1-. y deputy, he was.gracicusly pleased to
snake the parish a present of an oran, which was but
up in the church with an apparlriale inscription. 'I he
organ which stow pisrpiats to be the gift of Get rge the
S.cand, us not the li:colic., I organ given by that Monarch.-
A new set of parish-officers having hunted an opinion
HMI it WAS not So good as it ought to be, sold it for Soul.
and erected that which is now in the church. The Royal
ingait, as we in ty tail it, was sent down to F ))))) te. iu
Stimersetshire, untie it reanaias to this day. The ehtuelt
iieing found too low to adittit it in the gallery, the rood
1,1:1;.., of ironic debated tit:gm...null, whether they shoud
redoce the altitude tif the t..:.813, or tare too: roof of the
church to admit ii A..;cr sonic ils%citssiim thry all de.
Ciiitcti that it O'lo toe oire.iicst honour to have in their
parish church an ur,i.ait svitich had been the gift of
Gcurge the Second, and they unanimously resolved to
iaise the roof of the church rather than mutilate in the
slightest manner the precious snick which had btcome
their property. l'lte roof waraeconlingl.y altered. and
;he oigao pat tip in the orizival state. The inhabitants
pejo( it i•.it with pleasure to strangers, and consider it
a proud memorial of the domestic virtues of a good

170

PROCESSION'S
IrrTH TILE ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN.

The village of Hammersmith en Tuesday presented a
scene of hustle and animation never before known it
inhabitants. awl which will tint soon be effaced lion' their
temenibi mice. At an early hunt' the road from London
was tlnonceit with persons of all classes, equestrians tun!
pedestrians, ail as the morning advanced the nimbus
Increased to an veenm..ns amonnt Extra coacher were
employed, and vehicles of every description, heavily
were seen hurrying to the point of attraction.
The Middlesex L.lectors, in about 35 cartiaces, most
of them dimwit by fear hot sec, and headed Its Shelia
Vaikins in his state earsiace, passed Hyde-Park Cornet
at a little after twelve o'clock, and arrived at Hammer-
smith a few minutes before one, where they halted for a
alien time, and then proceeded on to Brandenburg',
House.
The !prised irlial,itants of this village had not been
bark ward in their pi eparatiens for the reception of the
London visitors, and the celebration of the day. Flags
bearing vitriolic devices were seen waving from the dif-
ferent Inns and private houses, and the winduwa weir
lined with well dressed women, *lto with animated coms-
tenanees waved their white handket chiefs, att.l sailed a
Officiate Weiretne to those who were hastening to pay their
dutiful homage to their beiover, Queen!
'I he bells of the chi:eche h %%cue singing merrily, the
childsen of " Latitiet's Chalky School," in their best at-
tit e. wt re dials', tip on the wadi of the pr'neipal church-
yard Ii ailing to Bruntlentioteli noose, while occasional
244111tes stele filed ft tin some small caution placed in the
netelilietti heed fur the pin pose. Hammersmith and the
e.ittil to I I.e QiMetds residence coutained at this time many
thousand petsons, sod it was with ditlietilty that the Mid-
d'ist x prore,sion (multi move on altcr its truipilaiy halt.
Ti..• Ps oft s.toilativatteed slowly to the !noise, hod alighted
at the ri,:lst hand door, Where the Gentlemen of the De
wets received by her Alatjesty's 'eremite', and
etnithieted up slugs to the grand drawing-room, which is
Vet y spacious, and veil suited to such an occasion. When
the G. otlemen had all entered, attel temaitted a few mo-
ments. Ler Majesty walked boo tile rot: m, accompanied
by Lady Anne Hamilton and "Ir. Alderman Wood, and
bowed graciously to this Devitt:l,km. The Addles/. of the
Fri elioldets -.vats then read by Mr. Sliet%tt Parkins, and
her 51ajesty was uleas.d to rellllll a 1110. t gliselOits; Ma-
tta et atter which the Gentlemen of the Depidati had
the liehratt id kissing her Majesty's ',anti. Amongst 1110. v
swim Composed the Deputation, we recognised P. Moore,
and Si.C. Whitbread, Lsois. Al.rs. Aldo imati Waithman,
ltir.Hay don, Mr. Hall. Air. Boyden, .See. &v.
The reirmOny has ing hero unite through, a signal was
gist it hum the wiudmv, and the whole crowd gave nine
diem, which was followed by loud elayping of bands,
and a Hoy al Salute tress the Ai titles), benne-mentioned.
lii a few moments her Majesty appealed at the *Mauna,
and the sight of her was the t.ig nal for another horst of
enthusiasm f out the asselithieti similitude. Her blajesty
bowed several times, and smiled in the most condeseeild-
log manner, and the people seemed almost beside them-
selves ccitL joy.
The Depilation then slowly retired, with the exception
r. Moore and Mr. Whilliteatt,mlio remained to support
her Majesty while she received the other Add' eases.—
A fie' that of Middlesex had been presented, the ove from
the Inhabitants of St. Leonetti's, Stiorediteit, was read to
her 31ajesty, and most goat-lonely received and answered.
The Deputation Isom that Parish came in carriages, at-
tended by the Readies, in their liveries and silver staves.
Alters short pause, the Deputation, bearing the Address
from the " thinking and industrious class of the COMM..
tally," arrived at the dour, headed by Mr. Gast, the
Chairman of the Meeting. These persons were respect-
ably stressed, and same while favours, some of them
carrying wands. The Add', ss was borne by Mr. Gast,
and on the outside the Sem es-30.376, deputing the number
by whom the Address had been signed. To prevent
confusion and the admission of too great a number of
pet sons, tickets had been given to about sixty, and none
but those who had them were admitted. When they
reached the Draw ine-rcoin, Mr. Gast read the Address,
and the Deputation was received with peculiar marks of
condescension and affability by her Majesty. They had
the honour, after tt.e answer of the Queen had been
delivered, of kissing her 11Iajesty'e hand, and they then
departed.
Her Majesty then again appeased at the window, and
was similarly greeted by the crowd; she it mained
considerable time, boa ing. and oceasionally convessing
with Messrs. Moore and Whitbread. She appealed to
pay a marked attention to the latter Gentleman.
The last Address was that from the inhabitants of
Hammersmith, which Was brought up by about twelve of
the principal inhabitants, in cartiages, attended by the
beadles and other officers. They were ushered to her
Majesty's presence by Mr. Alderman Wood, and the
Address was received by her Majesty with her usual
condescension. These. GetilltMvirl also had the
ht,nf.lll. of ki•sing her Majesty's hand.
.11V li:.%•1 now began to ili.perse, and in it short time
the ',rounds we, .• cleared, although the people seemed to
depart t very reluctantly. During the whole of the after-
noon and evening the guns cutitiiiiied do fire, and the bells
ratite; minty peals, and up to a late hom the village was alp
life and gaiety..
The whole tinstnesS passed off without any accident, at
least, that at e 01111! Irani.
The following are the most important passages in
her Majesty's answers to the Addresses presented to
her yesterday forenoon at Brandenburgh House
My frank and unreserved dis;•ettMon may, at times, have
laid my conduct open to the misrepreszntations of my adversaries.
Conscious that my motives are pure, and toy heart upright, I
have never..ought any refuge even flow the infuriated rye of
malignity in the enema of duplicity, or in the obscurities of
*dela. I ::at whit:l bt.‘ut. a:tt: I aloe 1 ,uo. And although
ealumny, anizj by perjury, is :waking
attack upon iny charaetta. 3et I t-z-i no tear, except it he the fear
that my ch..:reter should not be sufficiently investigated. I
challenge every inquiry. 1 delineate not the axis: vtgilant
scrutiny.
Nei.' has been a lit'_ of trial. But what trial is there which
I have yet undergone that has riot elevated my charact:r and
bumbled disc of iny eaemics? During a period of twenty-five
Iyears I have been exposed to the most persecuting inquisition.—
n lirivste life virtue is thought to bloom like the prillitOse in the
sliade; but 1. have been placed in circumstance where temptation
o/erattes will double force, and alter:: vice assumes the Most has.
CM.lting lures; and yet itiatt enable peal has yet Leen pro-
dvivad that I kale tame used from tlic, lath of Movie:nu

THE N AAIUN AI. REGISTER

" The Freeholder► of Midille,ex could not make use of expres-
sions more gratifying to my pride or more t.acred to my soul.
than by telling me that I occupy in the a•fcctious of the people
that place which the Princess Charlotte s, eminenently poss:ssed.
It insvired me with that sort of hallowed ecstacy when I petceive
Low much and how tendeily this generous nation still cherishes

her venerated memory.
" The voice of the people, which has been generally expressed in
favour of my integrity, has cheered me in the most trying circum-
stances, and if I were to meet the fatal moment of my expiration
on the morrow. it would still murmer pleasure in mine cars.
" When the Freeholders of Middlesex congratulate me upon
having such fair associates as Titith and Justice in my train, I
trust implore the Author of all good, that as they have been my
solace in time past. they may remain my inseparable companions
through life, and nat forsake me even in the tomb."

TO THE MECHANICS.
" The in.-low-ions classes of the nation constitute the vital
energy of the State. In the great fabric of Society they are the
strength at the bottom, which supports the ornament at the top.
—The productive powers of the country are its real powers. For
out of what other source is consumption supplied ?—What else is
it that multiplies gratiflaitions of all kinds ? To what else is
influence indebted for its splendour, or beauty for its decorations?
Where rank is measured by usefulness, no reflecting mind will
say that the industrious classes occupy the lowest step in the
ascent of honourable ambition, or of c,timable fame.
" There have been times, and perhaps those time; may still
be, when the hard earned bread of' the long-toiling peasant or
mechanic is insufficient flit his numerous family, when the penury
of the day has been succeeded by the inquietude of the night,
and when day and night have been only said succession of pining
wretchedness and hopeless woe. That order of things which, in
a large portion of the community, necc:sitates the acquisition of
subsistence by the sweat of the brow, is the institution of Provi•
dente fur the benefit of man; but who does not see that it is not
offing to the wisdom of the Deity, but to the hard heartedness of
the Oppressor, when the sweat of the brow during the day is fol.
lowed by the tear of affliction at its close, when the labour of the
hand only adds to the aching of the heart, and what ought to be
a retiree of joy is an aggravation of calamity. But, if these
things have been, I may perhaps be permitted to hope that they
will ere long be only as the troubled scenery of a dream; and
that happier times are approaching, when commerce will crowd
our rivers, trade be busy in our streets, and industry smiling in
our fields.

TO TILE HAMNIERSMITH ADDRESS.
" I am sensibly impressed and deeply obliged by this afec-
tionate Address from the Inhabitants of Hammersmith, amonAst
whom I have my present temporary residence. I have always
rejoiced in the felicitations of neighbours, and in the charities of
neighbourhoods.
•6 The day on which the remains of the Princess Charlotte
were committed to the silent tomb was a day of deep sorrow to
the nation. But, if the nation wept, it was not merely because
youth and beauty had withered, and wit and elegance had va-
nished in the grave. These were common occurrences ; but it is
not a common occurrence to see every virtue in a successor to the
throne, and in the mirror of those virtues to behold the nation
emerging from wretchedness, servitude, and disgrace, to free-
dom, to glory, and to happiness.
•• All -Europe has its eyes natal on the present procedure in the
House of Lords. I shall have to appear before the Bar of that
House; but that House itself will have to appear at the bar of
public opinion throughout the world. I shall have to defend
myself against their accusations; but they will have to defend
themselves against the reproaches of individual conscence, as
well as the impartial condemnation of the age which now is, and
of that which is to come. To have been one of the Peers who,
after accusing and condemning, affected to sit in judgment on
Queen Csrohne, will be a sure passport to the splendid notoriety
of everlasting shame."

In the answer
TO THE PARISH OF ST. LEONARD, SHORRDITCH,
we find nothing differing materially front the an-
swers we have already inserted.
Several Addresses were on Wednesday presented
to her Majesty at Lady Francis's house, St. James's
Square.
Lord Nugent and Mr. Bickford presented the
Addresses from the Borough of Aylesbury.
An Address, signed by 40,000 persons from the
Weavers of Spitalfields, was presented by the Pre-
sident and Secretary of that Society.
The private Deputation of the Married Ladies
of the Metropolis and its vicinity, proceeded from
Leicester Square, at one o'clock, and arrived at her
Majesty's residence about half-past one. The fol-
lowing is the Address :
• TO TIM QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
" Manx:o,—Whilst tillells,lllld3 and tells of thousands of
our fellow-subjects are approaching your Majesty with
/0,411'411M' of bomage and affection—whilst Addresses
even from the remoter pails of the kingdom are laid at
your feet—permit Us, your Majray's Neighbours, as Wives,
end the Mistresses of Families, in and near the metropolis,
to approach you. We are mitiecosiomeil to public acts,
and uninfluenced by party feelings, at we cannot be
excluded thou offering to your Majesty's notice, our
*lnutility and devotion. Gra tefid to the Constitution
tinder which it is our hap; • •ss to live—saved Mitt by our
rank in the middle classes of society, from the dangers
attendant on high rank or poverty, and protected by our
Hilsbal.ils, we may hardly be supposed judges of all the
sable of your Majesty's conduct; but, Aladdin, we Mi-
stake your magnanimity, and we mime that womanly feel.
lug winch has made your Majesty treat with contempt
every offer, the tendency of a Melt was to compionitye
you* honour, and we thank you fur it in the name of our
• Had your Majesty been treated with the respect due
to y um tAalted rank, our hearty *omit have Mobbed
• ardent interest in your cause, and with love to your
prison, but leaving to our hesitantly and sons all public
expression of feeling, we should have cue:tined ults's to
our domestic rucks ; but now, Madam, the indignation
we feel for the cowl treatment of your Majesty bursts
elfin battier between us, and we hasten to espies' at
y wir fi et the warm, the almost noterest,
with which we are inspired; aaid be assured, Madam, out
judgments are quite as •11 enlisted w your Majesty's
sea vice as out feelings; fur, added tit the di p,,di'lit charges
against you, ate nut new Crime,' found out by your ene-
mies, and new modes of judging them utikuaii slake to
conamott law and COIIIIIIOII sense Dotter these circuit'.
stances, scarcely less than a 11l l acts., we thilik, call pro-
entr your jii•tification, leisiseilois your Majesty hien,
every Media*, Of failly 'heeling the accusaUuus against yell.
We commit your Majesty's cause to the ititegtity of yuvr
own great mind ; to the zeal, to the homier, and the abi-
lity of your regal a a visas, who will lure for then toward

a nation's gratitude, but, above all, to our all seeing and
merciful God :---to that God whom no one can prevent our
addrebitig, and teaching our children, in fervent prayers
for your pi otection.
Anti now, Madam, in simplicity of style, and since-
rity of heart, we beg to subscribe ottrAelves,
" Your Majesty's dutiful. affectionate. and
loyal subjects and ts."
The following is her Majesty's most gracious
Answer—

" In this honest and affectionate Address from my
Female Neighbours, who are wives and mothers of fami-
lies, in and near the metropolis. I gratefully acknowledge
the sympathy which they express fur my many sorrows,
and the indignation which they feel for my unnumbered
wrongs. The approbation of my own sex must he ever
dear to my heart ; and it t be more particularly gra-
tifying. when it is the approbation of mothers of families
iu and near this metropolis.
" When my honour is attacked, every loyal English.
woman stunt feel it es an begotten oo upon her own. The
virtues of Sovereigns are not circumscribed in their in-
fluence, or insulated in their operations. They put in
motion a wide citric of the imitative propensity isi the
subordinate conditions of life. Thus the virtues of the
great become tit properly of the people; and the people
are interested in preserving them front slanderous CUIII4.
atioll.
" The present procedure against me is like a wilful
attempt, nit the part of blind frenzy ur improvident illa-
tive, to destroy the moral character of the Monarchy.—
'fu lessen this moral character in public estimation, iv not
inertly to degrade the Queen, but to shatter into atoms
that reverential respect which gives strength to the
Sceptre and dignity to the Sweet eign.
" I shall never sacs ince that honour, which is the glory
of a womair and the brightest jewel of a Queen, fur any
earthly comiderathin. All the possessions in the world
would lie purchased WO dear if they were obtained at the
price of self condemnation. I can never be debased while
I observe the great maxim of respecting myself.
" In this era of ceaseless change ended violent agitation.
when whole nations seem tossed, like individuals, on the
ocean of storms, no circumstances, however menacing,
shall shake the constancy of my attachutent to the English
nation, or estrange my affections from the general good
of the cuminimity. The future is wisely covered with an
opaque cloud—hilt, whatever may be my destiny, I shall
cheinh fu all vicissitudes and persevere in all fortunes
that resignation to the Divine will, which, in proportion
as it becomes an habitual /Sentiment of the mind, improves
all its viruses. and elevates the general character."
The number of the names signed to the Address
was 15,452, besides which, after the Address had
been made up, about 2,000 other names were for-
warded. It is to be observed that the most scrupu-
lous exactitude has been attended to in the collec-
tion of signatures, as every person who undertook
to obtain them is well known to the Committee,
and guarantees that they are those of such persons
only as are described in the Address. These names
were collected by a few Ladies and theit friends
during the short space of eight days, and may there-
fore be fairly considered as a strong specimen of the
public feeling, particularly when the number now
out of town se considered.

Extract of a private letter, dated Portsmouth,
August 17 t--
'• I much regret to have to announce to you the fol-
lowing melancholy affair, extracted from communica-
tiolis front Rio Janeiro, dated June 18, 1820. The
Hon. Captain Spencer, of the Owen Glendower frigate.
wishing to have his ship worked without too ch se-
verity towards the men, gave the necessary orders to the
First Liemenalit. Costing on board the frigate during
the absence of Sir Thomas Hardy, who was gone to
Maldonado, and 11,viiig occasion to -.:oatiplain of the
want of punctiiality to his orders, he rept amanded lie
Lieutenant, who told hint it was impossible to carry on
the ditty unless he was properly supported. On this
Captain Spencer threw himself into a violent passion,
beat to quarters, and sent every body down to the main
deck guns, leaving himself and the first Lieutenant oil
the main deck. Captain Spencer then drew his sword,
ordering the Lieutenant to defend himself. !le remon-
strated, statisig that he was a much better swordsman
than the Captain, having had a deal of practice while
confined as a prisoner of war in France; hut, if Cant.
Spciteer was determined to fight, he would meet limi on
shore. Captain Spencer then called him a tl—ii cow-
ardly rascal, anti it is said struck his side; Minn this
tile Lir inenain drew his swad on the delensite, and
displayed sonic coolness. Tlis coolness exasperated the
Captain, who, making a vialent thrust, overshot !Mo-
sel anti fell on the Lieutenant's sword; shortly alter
which he died. This nielincholy affair has thrown a
great gloom over the coumenaticesol all naval characters
at Rio. The First Lieutenant's name is Jas. Nl'llon.ild
(the Nat y-List gives the name of Evans). He was tor-
'Hedy First of the Croft, then Second of the creole,
loon some error, and meta went First of the Owen Glen-
dower about May last Mr. M.l)iniald was utiostopilian
01 lie I 'enguln wino she was taken by the American
lvasp. TIW Hon. Cap. Spencer is son of Earl Spence',
who itaS al.o amoer son (the Hon. F. Spencer) a Lieu-
tenant of the &pert', Sir Thomas ii ,ray's thg.ship."
The ports were declared open on Wednesday for
the importation of oats, the average price for the
six weeks ouling on that day, according to the
official mums, being .t27s. Id. It is remarkable,
that the ekes:sacs above the price at which the Mi.
ptatatim is permitted is only one penny, and ac-
cording to the general suppo.ition, has been pro.
ducal principally by speculation. The effect must
Ir. injurious to the agricultural interest, as, lodes
penthmtly of the large quantities already ware-
housed in this country, the stores of Holland and
the Baltic arc filled with oats, which, a few weeks
will bring to Liiglaad.