The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-25 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, Du. 24.

His MAJESTY, Itacompanitti by the Primmer; Anstaltta,
took an airing in a chariot and four with outrider*, fur
abut two hours yestertily.
The Quirts and Prince Gamut of Cambridge, seem.
ponied try Lord and Lady CLINTON, Colonol Far Drawl,
and Lady Aimmeta Frier.Lasirtice, and e numerous suite,
rode on horeebsek through different parte of the town.

lii MAJZSTY 111444 10 bit Viritaust ihiscuity previous to
him tirive.

The Princess Avoura tad the LandgraTitie of Hun
fitment° drove in a carriage awl fout. in the forenoon.
His Royal Highness the Duka of Sussex wAlked and
rode through the town, accompanied by Muffle. 1,1-.611.8..
Sir ANDISW BAIOI4IIIID SitITIYI yesterday at Of Pilses
from London.

A. correspondent, in referring to our article of
yesterday on the progress of the poor rates, during
ar long series of years, appears to think that we
ought to have taken into account, when estimating
the rates about the year 1783, as compared with
those of the time at which we are writing, that a
considerable portion of the modern rates has gone in
lieu of the wages of labour, and that the disparity
ought for that reason to be represented as less than we
hate made it. This objection admits, in our opinion,
of an easy answer. The addition made from the
rates to the wages allowed by farmers to their
labourers, enables the farmers to employ a greater
number of labourers than they would do, if cons-
pelled, as of course mid without regard to other
considerations they should be, to pay the whole of
the labourer's hire out of their own pockets. If the
farmer, paying only Is. per day from his own ftinds,
Manages to employ 15 labourers, for eachof whom
he receives 61 from the pardo the same farmer,
having to provide the entire amount of wages suf.
*tient to support a man, or Is. Gd. for each, would,
his finantes remaining the same, be able to sops
port only ten labourers; in which case the five
brown out of work must be family supported by the
parish. But further—a men receiving Is. 61 per
diem, of which ad. comes from the poor-rat.to may be
a married man, with a wife and child; for neither of
whom will he, while in that situation, have a claim
to any further assistance from the overseer. Where..
as, if the seine man were absolutely unemployed,
he would be entitled to support for the other
ambers of his family as well es for himself. We
de nut, therefore, see much in the above remark of
our correspondent. He next desires us to bear in
mind "that ts portico or the rates leviednomin lly
for the poor is spent in litigation and otherwise."—
If there be any thing in this objection, it applies
equally to former years and to the present; but the
fact is, that the sums taken into our estimate,
throughout the several periods alluded to, do com-
prehend only the charges for Me poor, without re-
(trace to any collateral objects whatsoever.—
Whilet meditating on this subject of the deplorable
condition of our peasantry—connected as it is with
alarming anticipations of the consequences to be
feared from the continued pressure of unalloyed watt
end wretchedness—we have received a copy of the
Supplement to last night's Gracile, containing an
order of the Privy Council that the Archbishop
of Canterbury shall " prepare forms of prayers to
Almighty God on account of the troubled state
of certain parts of the United Kingdom."—
It is subsequently ordered that these forms of
prayer shall be read throughout Ireland and Eng.
land ; and that the Established and Epistopal
Churches of Scotland shall also put up their
prayers respectively, because of the same troubles.
erhaps it might not have been quite unbefitting
the present condition of the people of this country,
If the Lords of the Council had adverted, in this
their'solettin official act, to the distresses which
afflict the poor, no less than to the troubles sshich
in great parted least, if not mainly, have arisen out of
those distresses. The Being to whom we are coin-
mended by the Lords of the Council to pray—end
Ity an authority far higher than theirs—is a God of
Mercy to relieve the sufferer, as well as a God of
Justice to controal and punish the turbulent and
lawless. It is not in a spirit of murmuring or re-
monstrance, but of mere observation, tinctured pos.
s'bly with somewhat of regret, that we miss, in the
Order of Council, the specific appeal to that gra-
cious attribute of divine benevelence towards the
'unfortunate, who may have none else to succour
them. The country was both .consoled and en-
couraged some days ago, when the King's Prime
Minister assured the House of Peers that the ad-
visers of his Majesty were anxiously considering by
what antis they might best alleviate the distresses
of the people. Disturbance, no doubt, is often accuse
of distress, sad always an aggravation of it, though at
ttlso peeled at *hid, Lind' Grey spoke, and now, dig.
tries may be regarded far more as the origin of rum-
motion thanthe consequince; His Lordship has, in-
deed, this to say in justification of "public prayers"
spinet the continuance of our " troubles," viz, that
be has already pet " shoulder to the wheel,"
and used certain human expedients—namely, those
of law and legal punishment--for bringing them to
a termination. But we do not find that although
the " troubles" are met in front by special commis-
sions and judicial charges, which iii one or two in-
;stances we had almost described as laudatory to-
wards the affluent, and severe against the poor,--
although, we say, special commissions have been,
wisely and justly we at once acknowledge, sent
down to the counties where troubles have been pre.
Talent, with a view to resist and crush them, there
.ia yet no sympton apparent of meitsures, either on
the part of Government or of the landed proprie
tors, for getting to the root of the " troubles," and
eudermining them, by the application of any effec-
tual cure to the distress. Now it is fair to speak of
any direct attempt at speedilylegirlaiing the class of
labourers out of their miseries, a.; a very doubtful
experiment ; but sure we are; that if individuals
having property would reflect upon the ends for
which It was bestowed upon them by Providence,
or on the only means through which they can them-
selves be long secured of its possession, they might
end would so set towards the peasantry as to suffocate
all these terrible "troubles" in their birth-place.
They—the men of property—have now the power
to raise, by noble means, the condition of the poor:
if they fail to exercise it, they may not by and by
retain the other power, to prevent their own condi-
tion, and that of the classes approximate to theirs,
from falling. Had Judge Taunton dealt more in
warnings to the rich, and less in vapid and unmean-
ing eulogies, his charge at Lewes might have had
stronger tendency to promote the pious oltjcct con-
tensplated by the Order in Council. The following
is the passage of Mr. Justice Tuutiten's charge to
which we allude :

Though the Statute of the 13th Car. 11. pro-
hib►ts the presentation of Addresses to the King
by more then ten persons, under a penalty of fine
and imprisonment, we have heard that doubts are
entertained by some lawyers as to its applicability
to such ou.es as the Trades' Procession. On re-
ferring to the preamble of that remarkable Statute,
it will be seen that a mere complimentary Address,
including the most cordial assurances of loyal attach-
ment to the Royal person does not MI within the
description of procession intended to be suppressed;
and it is scarcely necessary to remark, that an Art

" meet exigencies' such as the present, the hews have
Wow* mood Magistrates an ample shield of protection.
They have peculiar advantage', ; they must be served wilt
a monde* notice of trial; they may tender compensation
sail if a plaintiff afterwards goes tifi, it is at his own risk.
Clod forbid that thie protection should ever be perverted
for bad purposes; but when the banner of rehellien is on•
fitted, when all allegiance is cast all, and genera anarchy
ha threateeted* WI Magistrate should even commit anerror
of judgment, he may esfely throw himself, with confidence
upon as English :jury, certain that they will not visit with
seventy an, I
sot of Inadvertence. I have felt it, gentlemen,
e duty which owe to this country to do alt in my power
to pot a stop to outrage, and renifre that peace which has
distinguished this happy country from all others. In some
parts, l regret to find that outrage* still emulate. which
require only a general concurrence to suppress them ; het
wish that we have here nothing to do. It has been sail
the.. violuncee are occasioned by distress ; but the distress
is not equal to what it was twelve months ago; and were
it otherwise, there could be no diffetence of opinion as to
riotous proceedings adding to the evil; for burning corn•
sleeks meet make distress greeter, and would ultimately
prodigal' famine, while deetroyilig mills, &c. would osly
threw numbers out of employment. I regret to say, there
are prom who exaggerate the distress, and raise up bar.
rienibetween different classes,--who use the moat inflam-

Mallory language,—who represent the rich as oppressors of
tint peer. h would be impertinent* in me to say anything
to yea so to your treatment of labourers and servants.
ThatOsa Must know little of the gentry of England,
whether conneeted with the town or country, who repre-
sent them satirsois to the poor, as not sympathising
their dieters*, *ad as net anxious to relieve their burdens,
and to MOM* their welfare and happinese."-- Timm.

---•
penal in its nature, restrictive of the liberty of the
su►,jrct, end circumscribing the great right of pe-
tition, must receive the most narrow and Strict con-
struction. The preamble runs thus:--
" Whereas it has been found by sad experience, that
tumultuous and other disorderly soliciting and procuring
of halms by private persons to petitions, complaints, re-
monstrances, and declarations, and other addressee to the
King, or to both or either Huns► of Parliament, for alte-
rations of matters established by law, redress ofpretended
grievances in Church or State, or other public ccncern-
ments, have been made use of to serve the ends of factious
and seditious persons gotten into the power, to the viola-
tion of the public peace, and have been a great means of
the late unhappy wars, confusions, and calamities in this
nation; for preventing the like mischief. for the future, be
it enacted, Ike. Sec."
The above extract shows the soundness of the

discretion, as well legal as moral, exercised by the
Home Department in suffering the procession to
proceed to his Majesty ; while the Duke of Wel-
lington's conception of the litw as it is, or rather,
we doubt not, as his Grace thinks it ought to be, may
instruct the nation in the nature of the constitutional
principles of the late Military Premier. To the Duke
and his late colleagues, personally, the peaceful and
harmless course of the procession must have been
inexpressibly gratifying, as showing the groundless-
ness of the apprehensions for hit Majesty's safety
sad the public peace, by which they were influenced
in dissuading the King's visit to Guildhall on Lord
Mayor's Day.--Morning Chronicle,
The circumstances attending the recent election
of the new Member for Liverpool have not been
sufficiently exposed in their important relation to
the great question of Parliamentary Reform. In
Liverpool, almost every evil of the present incon-
sistent and corrupt system exists in full perfection.
The earliest extant returns, on referring to.Prynne
and Mr. Palgrave's Parliamentary Writs, bear date
the 23d and 35111 Edward 1., after which an inter-
regnum occurs till the reign of Edward D. In nu-
merous contested returns, before the Committees of
the House of Commons, the " final decision," often
the most iniquitous one, determined the right of
suffrage to reside exclusively in the Mayor, Bailiffs,
and freemen of the Borough, not receiving elms—
freemen in a legal sense, but, it appears, having
little real claim to that honourable name. Birth
and apprenticeship, almost exclusively confined to
journeymen shipwrights, thus constitutes the has-1
turd franchise of this great community; excluding

7,1 f the crime of high treason in France, and that,
too, when committed under circumstances which
lave caused the Alkerifice of thousands of human
hews, does not incur the penalty of death, what are
'mein:say of the justice and humanity of the Eng-
Usk Mires which takes away the hie of the offender
for stealing a sheep or forging a one-pound promis-
sory note ? - Unless the French Government intend
t 6 have one scale of punishments for the rich and
another for the poor, or to distinguish Ministerial
traitors from all others by peculiar lenity and
rue, it is quite clear that the punishment of high
„ why p With greet submiwnon, we think, this was one of the
*Ale Incumbent upon the Wawa Justac.,

all those best qualified to exercise the elective fran-
chise; including every one least qualified ; and na-
turally producing all the evils imputed to universal
suffrage, unprotected by ballot, in a septennial Par-
liamentl Admirable system I how well it " worked"
for the working joiners and shipwrights, who having
heard, may be, that Knights anti Borough Members
antiently received wage:, thought themselves entitled
to make profit of their freedom 1 The number of
voters at the recent contest, exceeding any former
occasion, amounted to 4,401. By the last census,
the population of Liverpool was 118,9721 and the
town has since greatly increased, containing up-
wards of 18,000 houses, besides large commercial
rated premises. Thus the great majority of the
inhabitant householders, assessed to all the local
burthens, serving numerous public offices, and
paying King's taxes, are wholly unrepresented.—
The Corporation of such a town might, indeed, have
been justified in manufacturing a franchise, us the
Leicester Municipal Body took upon itself with
impunity the Royal prerogative of coining honorary
freemen. Li verpool, in addition to this most abominable
state of its suffrage, is infested with the foreign in-
vasion of out-voters, aliens to its local and cointner-
ciul interests. We are informed that London,
Westminster, Southwark, Manchester, Birmingham,
Bristol, yea, and the Land's End, and all the large
towns of the kingdom furnished their tribu'ary
streams of " free and independent electors of Liver-
pool." The beat of drum, the banners and placards
of " Denison," "Ewan," and " Independence,"
rattled in and disturbed every town, with the usual
accompaniments of " open public-houses." We are
to be furnished with the costs and curious items of
charge of a country attorney of one of the midland
districts, for "cooking" a lot of out-voters, as the
phrase is ; i. e. drenching them with beer called tile,
stuffing their patriotic stomachs with hot suppers,
and allaying their consciences with fumes of tobacco
It is stated that the dross expenditure of the two
contracting parties, in eight days, exceeded 100,0001.
of which the " larger half" falls on Mr. Denison,
and the other portion, nearly a moiety, on Mr.
Ewart. We are further informed, that the" Junta"
(the denomination of a party of Corporators and
great men, who had hitherto successfully managed
elections in Liverpools) encouraged Mr. Denison,
under confident and probably sincere anticipations
of success. The resolves of an election candidate
not to exceed a given amount of expenditure are
generally as well founded, and ill kept, as the weak
determinations of a gouty bon vivant not to exceed
his medical allowance of fluid. So it proved at Li-
verpool, when the spigot of the barrel was once
drawn. An expenditure almost incredible in relation
to its object was incurred. Mr. 8., one of the
" Junta," whose peculiar luxury, it seems, has been
to gild the electors of Liverpool, individually con-
tributed the sum of ten thousand pounds; other
members subscribed an aggregate addition of 70001.;
and we are truly sorry to hear, leaving the difference
between seventeen thousand pounds and the total
cost of losing the election to be paid by the unsuc-
cessful candidate. Mr. Ewell, the member of a
wealthy family, was able to meet " Greek with
Greek;" and thus thin disgusting and profligate
mockery of representation was enacted. We sin-
cerely pity Mr. Denison, entering into public life,
thus, perhaps innocently, involved and sucked into a
contest for the maintenance of local cabals; for, be it
observed, that no political principle was involved in
this pecuniary election. Nor do we visit only on the
"freemen"who accepted the bribes(andwho are said to
have apprehended that this would oe t heir last "pull at
the basket") the iniquities and responsibility of these
scandalous breaches of the laws. The seducers, not
the seduced, are most justly amenable at the bar of
the public. We remember the honourable and
manly conduct of Mr. Joseph Yates, an intelligent
and independent merchant, at a former election of
the late Mr. Iluskisson, resolutely and manfully re-
fusing to soil his hands by accepting his nomirsetion
on the Committee formed to insure the return of
that lamented Statesman. He was assailed 'with
imputations of "squeamishness".—and squeamish-
ness he bad—not to partake in the pecuniary ma-
nagement of these disgraceful scenes. Surely a
more opposite instance of a defective elective fran-
chise could riot be adduced, at the present mo-
mentous juncture of the contemplated alteration of
our elective system. It was the Liverpool "Free-
men" who, in 1812, opposed to the great body of
the merchants, rejected Lord Brougham and Mr.
Creevy, tried representatives of the country, who
had been instrumental in obtaining the repeal of the
Orders in Council ; the same freemen returning a
member of an Administration who had annihilated
the Liverpool trade with America, and brought on
the unhappy war with that country I We are re-
joiced to hear that the opulent and honest classes of
the town, really representing its property and in-
dustry, intend to bring all the facts of the late dis-
graceful contest before Parliament, and to prefer
their claims to real representation in the approach-
ing consideration of the reformation and remodelling
of the suffrage of the kingdom. Such an expose
will be most opportune and useful. Let a plain
statement of the defects and use of the franchise be
drawn up and embodied in a petition, with a pledge
to verify its facts; let it be signed by all house-
holders, and by those freemen who have kept them-
selves clean in these profligate transactions. Let
them not be terrorised by the old threat, that by
such an exposure the borough will be " G ram-
pounded ;" they need fear no such consequence.
Liverpool is under-represented, mitt-represented; and
those uncontaminated resident inhabitants entitled to
the elective franchise cannot be deprived of what
they never possessed or abused. We have some
other odd facts to divulge, at is proper time, viz.--
an inventory of those goods which the manager: of
the lute elections have received as considerations for
their activity and munificent contributions to elec-
tion funds. The doctrine of exchange is well un-
derstood at Liverpool.—Morning t hronicle.
Nothing can be more amusing and characteristic
than the mode in which the few zealous partisans of
Reform, who happen to be Scotchmen, attempt to
reconcile the apathetic silence of their countrymen
upon that subject during all former Administrations,
with the manifestations of earnestness and devotion
in the rause, which, since the accession to power of
Earl Grey and his colleagues, the Provosts, Bailies,
Town Councils, and inhabitants of Scotch Burghs,
have been putting forth with such commendable and
disinterested emulation. Their former silence was
not, we are told, the silence of indifference, but of

tlespsir; their present, we must not say clamour,
but ardent and numerous petitions, are the
genuine expressions of joyfulness and hope._
An ill-natured commentator might say that this ex-
planation is very nearly equivalent to the confession

£213,811
So that there is 213,8114 less expended for the
poor in 1829 than in 1813, or about one-sixth. But
then we shall be told, that asthe paupers are allowed
by the price of bread, the sum of 1,173,2331. indi-
cates a much greater proportion of poor, comparing
the price of breed in 1829 and in 1813. We admit
this. Taking the price of wheat in 1829 at 645. 3d,,
and in 1813 at 108 s, 911., the sum of 1,173,233/. in
1829 would be equivalent to 1,985,110/. in 1813.
But then the population of these six counties has been
increasing, one with another, at the rate of fourteen in
the thousand each year, so that, adding two years' in-
crease to the population of 1811, which is 1,237,993,
for 1813 we have 1,272,666. Add sixteen years' in-
crease to 1829, we have 1,557,743. To see, then,
what the proportion of the labourers receiving parish
relief is in 1829, compared with 1813, we may kale
the question thus :—lf the poor of a population of
1;272,666 were paid in 1813, 1,387,0344., what
would the poor of 1829 have received, according to
the price of food in 1813, supposing them to have
increased according to the ratio of increase of the
population. The result would give about 1,700,000/.
It would thus appear, that taking the price of wheat
as our guide, the allowance to the poor in 1829, as
compared with their allowance in 1813, does not in-
dicate in these, the worst counties of England, any
material increase of the proportion of pool to the
rest of the agricultural labourers. Taking, therefore,
together, the sums paid in wages and poor rates, and
considering that the came sum now purchases the
double of what it purchased during the greater
part of the war, we have :so hesitation in saying,
that even in the very worst counties of Eng-
land, a considerable addition to the comforts of
the laboarers has been made since the war. It
was during the war that the landlords and farmers
flourished, and the labourers were suffering. Then the
trickery of keeping the wages low, and making the
single men pity for the childien of the married, was
of material consequence. By the manner in which
the poor laws were worked in the Southern Coun-
ties, wages did not rise in the proportion in which
they ought to have risen. On the other hand, since
prices have fallen, the farmer has been paying nearly
as high wages as when prices were high. The con-
dition of the farmer has, therefore, been deterio-
rating, while that of the labourer has bees improv-
ing. The farmer, however, is merely the represen-
tative of the landlord, and the suffering has come
round to the latter. The wages have not fallen in
proportion to the fall of rents, nor ought they; for
they did not rise in proportion to the rise of prices
and rents. But because the labourers are better off
than they were during the war, we by no means say
that they are well off. They were then miserable,
and they are only now a little less miserable. Their
wages are not adequate to supply them with a sufli-
ciency of food, raiment, and fuel. In cold
winters they suffer dreadfully. There is no
merry England for the agricultural labourers. On
xn inferiOr food, such as oatmeal and potatoes, they
might suffer less from absolute want of nourishment.
But to this they will never submit. In what it
taking place now in England, we have a signal in•
stance of injustice punishing itself. The combine.
Lion of landholders and farmers during the war,
deprived the labourers of their independence. The
object of that combination was to prevent the
labourers from sharing in the "prosperity of agri-
culture," to speak in the language of that day,
But the fall of prices came, and the state of things
produced by the interference with labour, became
utterly unmanageable, and thus the farmer has
found labour stud poore rates one of his chief
difemitiee. Farmer after farmer has gone to the
workhouse after a fruitless struggle ; ansl land-
holders, after a vain- attempt to keep tip their
rents, ave at last been obliged to lower them,
and thus, in many cases, yield their estates to
mortgagees. In a letter from an esteemed cor-
respondent, which we shall publish in a day
or two, when space permits, he ism "In 1813
I sold the wheat crop of 1812 at eight guineas
the quarter (the star of NapoleOn; baneful to our
Aristocracy, and even yet possibly through :our
debt baneful to as all—was then ;setting I) In
1814 and 15, it fell to a little more than a third of
this price; and some years after, in 1821 (in a wet
season), it fell to a fourth. Foreign supplies, and
that terrible legerdemain of the Bank Parlour, both
tended to create these shocks—arresting cultivation
on our own soil. In a single Norwich Journal, in
a disastrous year, I counted
12,000 husbandry
horses for sale, on three score farms
In my own parish of -...................., of seven thorough
bred, industrious, and skilful farmers, the greater
part since the peace have proved insolvent; one of
them, though of consummate ability, lies in
workhouse." The homers have suffered, and will
suffer still more. The labourers have caught from
them discontent, and from recent events elsewhere,
the spirit which hint led to the change which is now
gong on throughout England, and which, it does
not require the gift,of prophecy to say, will produce
mesa Ser'.)il4 eifeetso—,Moriting Chronicle.

DIVIDENDS.
William Hill Stamp and Williams Nicholson, Norway
Wharf, Milbank street, timber-merchants, Jan. 14, at
three, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, 13a►.
inghall-street—Janet 1111Farlan, George-street, Hanover.
square, dressmaker, Jan. 14, at three, at the Court of
Commissioners—Henry Cooper, Upper Clayton, paper-
manufacturer, Jan. 14, at one, at the Court of Commis-
sinners—Williain Neale and Richard Hale, Tooley-street,
druggists, Jan. 14, at one, at the Court of Commissioners
—William Cruickshank and Edward Loxham Whitehead,
Lewisham, coal-merehants, Jan. 14, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners--.Thomas Hollingsworth, Got.
well-street, butcher, Jan. 14, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners—J. Johnson and J. Davies, Ferry-wharf,
Vauxhall, coal-merchants, Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Court
of CA' nntissioners—Jeremiali Stark, Kingston-nem-Hull,
pawnbroker, Jan. 19, at twelve, at the Cross Keys Inn,
Kingatin-upon-Hull—James, Whinyates and Samuel
Whioyates, Liverpool, provision-merchants, Feb. 14, at
two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool.
CERTIFICATES, J. 14.
W. S. Morgan, Royal Co'oonade, Brighton, wine mer-
chant—R. S. fb,ach, Cateaton-strtet, tap-manufacturer
—T. Foulkes, Royal-street, Lambeth, builder.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. T., A., and IL Thorp, Aldgate, warehousemen—E.,
and J. 'l'. Brabant, Wiasford, Cheshire, salt-manufacturers
—W. R. Poole, J. Davis, and J. Hadley, Birmingham,
linen-drapers—M. Taylor, H. Browne, and T. L. Taylor,
Dies, Norfolk, solicitors—M. Taylor, T. Dysen, aid H.
Browne, Dias, Norfolk, bankers—S. Benton, and M.
Hunt, Little Woolttm,Lan,.~hite,schoolmistresses—R.
Dillon, and J. Drewry, junior, Derby, coleur-manufae-
turers—C. and J. Myers, and W. Robson, junior,
Iligg-Market, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, chemists—William
Noakes, J. Patitt, and T. Sawyer, Ticehnrst, Sussex.
corn-deslere—A. and C. Brand, Gainsborough, Lincoln.
shire, farmers—G. Wilson, S. Hoppen, and H. B. Ton-
kin, Tooley-street, tobacco-manufacturers—J. Dickison,
gen. and join., Coventry, builders—J. Ayres and J. Du-
clime, Hertford, merchants—J. Dyson and B. Berens,
Leeds, corn-dealers--11. Wells and M. Lincoln, Ludgate-
hill, haberdashers—C. and E. L. Simpson, Derby, cheese-
factors—R. Hopper, A. Swinburne, awl J. Glover, Pap-
plewick, Nottinghamshire, cotton-spinnners--E. Higgin
and M. Loftus, Liverpool, boarding-school-keepers.

SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE
OF DECEhIBER

ape Oil, brown fis
lasted Oil
PRlsCiiii. or. on. 04
.inteftl Oil Cak• at the Mill, pet
Jr`~,•

At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 24th of Di:-
ember, 1830, present the Lords of his Alsjesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council,

It is this day ordered by their Lordships, that his
Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury do prepare
Forms of Prayers to Almighty God, on account of the
troubled state of certain parts of the United Kingdom:
And it is hereby further ordered, that his Majesty's
Printer do foithwith print a competent number of the
said Forms of Prayers, that the' !Mile mey be forthwith
sent round and read in all Cathedral, Collegiate, and Pa.'
Chtn•chus and Chapels throughout those parts of
the United Kingdom, called England and Ireland, as soon
es the Ministers thereof may receive the same. •

Rape Cake, per ton ..................
.—Die- fi' ee,
WHITF.CI.I APEI. HAY MARKsrl.—. od. io jooo.
Hay .......... 500. ed. to sa.,. Od. I.Clorer sic od.
5traw.....—......:04. O'W
flAr- a
PRICE OF POTATORS.--.-- 0.. pt toII.
Scotch Reds ....... --....«....... St 100. to CV' oa. disto.
Marsh Charnpi0n5.........—...... /. 101. to `,"„," 0,. ditto.
Osnobles and Shows 3,„ to ''''' '
i,i•
RAW HlDlt&er WS a XI:V
Per Stone. s. IL to s. d. I p
_....•• 9 0
Rest Heifers& Stsers3 n 3 4 Ordhisrl.,_=.., 0 8
1tidd1inp.................1 0 910 It
t''
SHEEP SKINS. la. 64 WOO
21. tid. to 48.0 d. I Lh0wa5........
NVeleh ........... IL OJ. to li. a
--.......

Polled

PRICES OF
Per lb. d. to d.
Butts.. 'A 561 b.... IS Y 1
fhtt0......":"..410 to 661 b... 16 23
Drooling Hideo 16 Di
Fine Coach hides 14 10
Crop Hided. 35 to 4111 b. 13 134
to 451 b. 14 16,
Ditto

PRICE

itAw_ F.

to of 'Tallow- (at liated by th

PRICE OF TALLOW, NI
'town Tallow ,
Yellow Russia.--
!Oat) Ditto

Lk:A.lloSTanned Hnno KlJd~' pi
gat ...17:70ri0ngraj...42!...9
Jo' 01.91,
rpta
A P, Ste. por 1 Illbiltiii
rate I

that the sentiments of our northern felloweiubjects
(or if not the sentiments, at least the outward and
visible signs, from which the sentiments of men are
generally to be collected) on the subject of Reform,
depend less upon the intrinsic merits of the question
than upon the circumstance of this or that political
party being in power. We are unwilling so to con-
strue the apologists of the Scottish Petitioners for
Reform, and should be reluctant, even upon such high
authority, to believe that the majority of these peti-
tioners, in claiming political privileges, are actuated by
the spirit of political servility. But the thing
has a very suspicious look with it notwithstanding.
Perhaps the true explanation is, that our shrewd
and calculating brethren of the North—the compa-
ratively small portion of thrill We mean who appear
in the character of petitioners—have a slight
hankering after Reform, are willing enough to ac-
cept it if it will come easily, but by no means think
it of such value that they ought for its sake to
forego the advantage of beingg on the strongest side
in a political struggle. e are persuaded that
Scotland is the only part of the empee in which the
Ministry can look with any hope of support in the
half and half measure of Reform which it professes
to have in view. No party either in England or

WM, L. BATHURST.

Melted Stuff.
Ditto !tough

491. (kL
484.
451. Od.
314. M.
r2s. Od•

PRICE OF CANPLEL foneeir
The prie pert Store Candles, in tbe retail 000,21',
Candles, . Is. ed. to Se. Oa. I Moulds, Or um*--

At the Council Chamber; Whitehall, the 24th of De-
cember, 1830, present, the Lords of his Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council,
It is this day ordered by their Lordships, ,that every
Minister and Preacher, as well of the Established Church
in that part of Great Britain called Scotland, as those of
the Episcopal Communion, protected and allowed by an
Act, passed in the tenth year of her late Majesty Queen
Anne, chap. 7, intituleti, "Au Act to prevent the disturbing
those of the Episcopal Oniurnunion of that part of Great
Britain called Scotland, in the' exercise of their re-
ligious worship, and in the use of the Liturgy of
the Church of England, and for the repealing the Act,
passed in the Parliament of Scotland, intituled, Au Act
against irregular baptisms and marriages,"' do, at 'me
time during the exercise of Divine Service in such respec-
tive Church, Congregation, or Assembly, put up their
prayers to Almighty God, on account of the troubled state
of certain parts of the United Kingdom.
WAI, L. BATHURST.

On the 21st inst. at AllulaßhTinilleSoit Mew' r. 4Yeel'ire' 3111*-
Boyd, of a (laughter.
On the 20th inst. the lady of Dr. T. R. lifflrl°l4
.r 0
the IA-/
a daughter. d .
On the 20th inst. in Gower-street, • .
Aseheton, jun., Esq., of a son and heir. •
MARRIED. f Clicy
On the 23,1 inst. at Margate, Mr. F. Elwell, °. Vi a+'' i2,'
chpyoaunini.7eyoßomfamiciaounntnt,ibatetorDiFaAny:elbe:Eigh Tacker,
oevldeets:4l:4l::::.ii ~
• ''
k ,
S.
Ojnes:eP'lEstslqi inbst.arriln.steADrl.blyEnDilsee, Edioburibt is
..
kis OS
On the 24th inst. at Clapham, aged 74 --glow
of the Rer. William Collett, late R eck° of . ,
orley,h Norfolk. ur
M r
On te 20th inst. at Brighton, Elko, the tietite
g--
Dr. T. U. Jefferson. Jobs POI!
Oil the 23d inst. in Tavistotk-edivare, jai,'
the second son of George Moore, Esq., of Trieste, -
18th year of his age. ' ..h, of
C. On
e the 23d inst. in tipper Cinwer-streett Os. ll'e,
'men, F.sq.; of a daughter. `dge4ts°ll
On the 22d inst. Mr. J. Collier, of Rri
Ihrestminster, in his 62th year. .
/649'i.i
On the 22d inat. at Ampthill, Bedfordoloro, leo
Margaret, widow of the late ROY. it. Hat' ,)", ug. .' Of
Haynes, and daughter of tha Ist* 13. rir" "---
Abingdon, Citudiridgeshire.

aNu Pugi law to Sr All/RD°44°11141121"
PIWIT&D
"fig SUX Xfft*:titAltft L'oool4'

m
y:

,„
~ ,
• ~
. ,
s
ors . t
IiPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. treason in every ease is abolished in France. The all those best qualified to exercise the elective fran- Ireland will support it. That ie quite certain.-- FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. MONTHLY REPORT OF' CORtki:
Peers who tried the Ex-Ministers cannot tin that chile; including every one least qualified ; and na- Morning Post. v''s cas ---' .
ET THE COMM121:1011alla of WS 3f-t•lx,sT ,
rd
~. A correspondent, in referring to our article of the law has, in fact, provided any punishment for turally producing all the evils imputed to universal The analysis of the Poor Rate Returns with the Whitehall, Dee. 22, 1830.
• rn Grain if•ie
' The King bas been pleased to order a letter to be di- An Account ehos•wg the Qtrantities of .Co • r
estorday on the progress of the poor rates, during this greatest and most dangerous of crimes ; but it suffrage, unprotected
.by ballot, in a septennial Par- value of real property, the population and settee to the Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Here-
ford, recommending unto them the Hon. and Reverend Mon
long series of years, appears to think that we was strange the Peers of France never made that 'lament 1 Admirable system !how well it " worked"
area of the country, framed by Mr. Rickman, and
th ended Ist December, 1630, the Quatrain leee
ight to have taken into account, when estimating fiscoverra-a discovery so interesting to humanity, for the working joiners and shipwrights, who having
Edward Grey, A. 51. to be obosen into the place of Dean
acid' which throws such a new light on leg m rates about the year 1783, as compared
. withlegislation-- Ueard, may be, that Knights and Borough Members printed by order of the House of Commons, con-
of the said Cathedral Church, the same heir: void by the
until its benefit was to be claimed for the " legal antiently received wage:, thought themselvesentitled firms abundantly what we have said with regard to ,heath of the Reverend Edward Mellish. g during the same Month, and the Quantities re
and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom la the
the time at which we are wrion that a
1°1! of . 16 . rebels" who attempted to erase the name of France to make profit of their freedom I The number of the condition of the agricultural labourers not being
maiderable portion of the modern rates has gone in
Act 9th Omit
Crown-Office, Dec. 24. iwnhtilc,harDehuotuies:,
at
tatvhee been paid
(Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the ,
from the list of free nations, and in that attempt de- voters at the recent contest, exceeding any former worse than it was during the war. It is the maces-
eu of the wages of labour, and that the disparity lit dh s sf•m, •
Malaga ILITUaNaD TO start IN TX'S PREAENT c. 90.)
ge t e treet o :as w'ith the blood of its citi- occasion amounted to 4,401. By the last census,
ight for that reason to be represented as lest than we
sary consequence of the system which prevails in
PARLIAIaaNT.
20119. The Bourbons made no such discovery as the population of Liverpool was 118,9721 and the
made it. This objection admits, in our opinion, .. •• • • • the southern counties to increase with fearful rupi- Boaovou or NitwrOaT (CORNWALL).—The Right
this in favour of Marshal Ney -of Bones and bee town has since greatly increased, containing up-
in the Mouth ended Dec. 1, Ituo.
'fiean easy answer. The addition made from the
Hon. Sir Henry ardin e Ma'ar-General in
companions--of General Berthon and others, wards of 18,000 houses, besides large commercial dity the demoralization of the labourers ; and, there. A in Harding
' K.C.8..
. . I
tes to the wages allowed by farmers to their , ,
of high ice rmy, the room of Job
cepted the Office of Eteheator of Munster.
Juba Doherty, Esq, who has The Produce
pthaeidreof: Horne
Ccaliii".
of, and Im.. woo expiated the crime
' I premises. Thus 'the great majority of the fore, supposing their condition stationary in point or
Grain
ed from,
boaters, enables the farmers to employ a greater
htiumrr. and
Imported from
_port _ Tog
the axe of the 'll . We re•oice how- inhabitantl hld •d t •ll the local
gut otine.h • 1 •1 d • Id -
, louse o ers, assessed 0 a lep ysica enjoyment, their t egra ation would , net- . British Posses.
Heber of labourers than they woult eons-
! do, if t
- Foreign
im.,..,1
corn.. Quantities Imported In the United_ Lat9lo3,
ever, for the sake -of humanity, that itj is at length burthens, serving numerous public offices, and i crease at a very rapid rate. Their Crown Office, Dec. 24, 1830. Countries. *lons out of . .
tiled, as of course nail without retina to other
rumps.
ascertain's(' the victims of - Bourbon vengeance, paying King's taxes, are wholly unrepresented.-
e labourer's hire out of their own pockets. If the who suffered death upon convictions for treason The Corporation of such a town might, indeed, have
and more deteriorated. But we exclude that con- county of Dorset, dated the 21st day of December, to e.e wheat ..... n. Bus.
20,401 5% 023 4 .• ~ it
.... 474
us e
since the publication of the Charter of 1814, perished been justified in manufacturing a franchise, th
4,4'79 6%
rmer, paying only Is. per day from his own fbnds,
sao epurport as those issued for the counties Hansa and Bark,"
under a misapprehension of the late! We rejoice, Leicester Municipal Body took upon itself with sideration for the present. Mr. Poulett Scrope, in
6,509 6 WS: it.
awes. to employ 15 labourers, for each of whom ,
Wilts, dated the 27th November last, and his Majesty has gay? 760 0
7.- 0
because we think the punishment of death for crimes impunity the Royal prerogative of coining honorary the Letter to his Brother Magistrates, to which we
been pleased to direct such Cammissions for the coma •• et Pease
t receives 6d. from the parish, the same farmer,
alluded on Wednesday last, observes, "That the to as
inferior to treason must, for the sake of consistency, freemen. Liverpool,inaddition to this mostabominable
Dorset, to the following Commissioners :- ) IL's!'"
ming to provide the wire amount of wages suf.
aim
riots and destruction of property which are now Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, Lund High Chars- -Ze,azene or II -
sent to support a man, or Is. 6d, for each, would, be abolished, It is true the French Code does state of its suffrage, is infested with the foreign in-
'''
-
not want so much purification on this point as our station of out-voters, aliens to its local and cointner- deplorably agitating the south of England have cellor; Henry Marquis of Lansdowne, President of the Buck Wheat.„ - ...,'•
s finances remaining the same, be able to sup-
Beer or Iligg ..... -..- -
We had upwards of 200 offences punishable del interests. We are informed that London, their root ill the influence which this abuse of Council; Edward Earl of Digby, Lieutenant for the county
ort only ten labourers; in which case the five ovin.
of Dorset; John Lord Durham, Keeper of the Privy Seal ; Twat of Corn and —.....--......-„ with death, when the French, according to the Westminster, Southwark, Manchester, Birmingham, the Poor Laws (1. e. paying wages out of the
ai 205 4 UP/ 1-,
rown out of work must be wholly supported by the Code Na , had •f
poiron, ,i we recollect rig t , on,y risto , yea, and the Land's, an a t. rates necessarily y exercises on the character an
'htyl 11 • I d End dll the . lurge ) .1 • d Witham Spencer Duke of Devonshire; Charles Duke of Groin -- 21457 3^ ' ' . 16.
Ash. But further-a men receiving le. 611. per
tribunary condition of the peasant, is proved by their Richmond; Richard Colley Marquis Wellesley ; Cropley oat& qrs. lb. CwtS. qts. lb. Cirt4l., 0..
six 1 Many of those capital punishments of ours towns of the kingdom furnished their
em, of which ad. comes from the poor-rates may be
begun and been hitherto confined to' .114
Ashley Earl of Shafteebury; John ;Earl of Eldon; Sir Wheat Meal, or . 7 9.50 9 7 non
married man, with a wife and child; for neither of had become obsolete' in consequence of the public streams of " free and independent electors of Liver- having
William Alexander, Knt. Chief Baron of the Court of nour .. ....... ..... 59,2e3 o ..
, disgust which they excited; and yet the Legisle. pool." The beat of drum, the banners and placards those counties in which the practice 4'ln Ties. Barley F10ur......... - ''
0 AA
horn will he, while in that situation, have a claim
tion alone prevails? and their having been
oEfxchequer ; Sir John Vaughan, Knt. one of the Barons
-s!,,e-1
trite allowed them to remain on the Statute Book of " Denison " " Ewan," and " Independence,"
.4
any further assistance from the overseer. Where.
the said Court of Exchequer; Sir James Parke, Knr.
.....00**
long after it was practicable to carry them into ere. rattled in and'disturbed every town, with the usual most frequent and violent exactly in thole particular one the Justices of the Court of Kin ' B h • Indian Meal ....
g s enc ; Sir -
if the same man were absolutely unemplOyed. :
districts where the abuse had been carried to the Onaytemmealea.l..... .... 02 12 .
.....
l'
'• ' ..10
d be entitled to support for the other
woolcotton. But the country will not be satisfied with eccompenimente of " open public-houses." We are
Edward Hall Anderson, Kat. one of the Justices of the Total of Meal and
mown of his family as well as for himself. We
law;merely the lopping off the dead branches of criminal to be furnished with the costs and curious items of greatest extent-namely, in the counties of Kent, Court of Common Pleas ; Sir Thomas Denman, Knt. his Flour
many of the living ones must alsobe cut away, charge of a country attorney of one of the midland Sussex, Hants, Berks, Bucks, and Wilts," We 'Majesty's Attorney-General; Mr. Serjeant Wilde • John -
I not, therefore, see much in the above remark of,, ,
end among them Sir Robert Peel's Forgery Bill of districts, for " cookina" it 10t of oulevoters, all the shell take, then, the countiesof Kent, Sussex, Hants Gurney, Esq. ; Charlton Byam Wollaston, Esq. 'Chair- sumption in the United , . , ~-....01
r correspondent. He next desires us to beer in
P Berke, Bucks, and Wilts, as the subject of our Month ended Dec l' 18* '! . I
~ lest Session, which is as ineffective in its operation phrase is ;i. e. drenching them with beer called tile man of the Quarter Sessions for the county of Dorset ;
rid "that ts portion Ohs the rates leviedtiomin lie
its it is saneninary in its spirit, extensive forgeries sniffing their patriotic stomachs with hot suppers, comparisons. The annual value of the real prnporev Thomas Chanihre, Esq. ; Harold Nuttall Tomlin', Samuel Aecies4!ef Corn. eaTh '. '
• the poor is spent in litigation and havingotherwise."-
b detectedb h• Englandand 1 d
beenboth in re an and allayingtheir consciences
d
the younger, Grain
itsk,,fralas 'lmp.
there be any thing its this objectiots, it applies
Every one acquainted with country affairs knows Gentlemen. imported from yo.._._ •
within a few months past, and consequently since It is stated that the dross expenditure of the two
Foreign in-111*LP r'7, ~•
Quans2,2"titiesl c:argetlB,sB:ith2Pet74o".oo4:- - -
Hefty to former years and to the present; but tile
Countries. 4004 '''' .',-,,
it became a law. Contrast the Peers of Prance contracting parties, in eight days, exceeded 100,0001. that in England the expence of human labour on Commission in the Swansea and Fairwood Gentlemen and DA*. ........**",
:t is, that the sums taken into our estimate,
• the farm is considerably above the rent; but take it
applying to the crime of high treason a punish- of which the " larger half" lulls on Mr. Denison
Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of -
toughout the several periods alluded to, do cum-
Qrs. Bus. , . lif
meet which does not include the forfeiture of and the other portion, 'nearly a moiety, on Mr. at six millions at the chase of the war, it has not the County of Glamorgan.
wheat....„...„."... 1,716 234 106 " , ' I
ehend only the charges for Mc poor, without re- es
we. Contrast them with the Peers of England Ewart. We are further informed, that the Junta" fallen more than one-fifth, or one-fourth at most; E. L. Richards, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Strick, pro- Barley... ..... ..... ..... 8,258 3h. "'.'' 110 '2
ince to any. collateral objects whatsoever.-- ,
0at5.................... 118 3
only so late as last Session, with Lord Lynd. (the denomination of a party of Cosponsors and and if then six millions, it cannot be less then five tooted, Dec. 9.
65 5
hilet meditating on this subject, of the deplorable
Rye 7O 0 sok
burst at their head, resisting an amelioration in the great men, who had hitherto successfully managed millions now. 13ut the price of food was nearly the Whitehall, Dec. 20. Pease l7 li
edition of our peasantry--connected as it is with
f double then of what it is now, therefore five millions
laws affecting life, agreed to by the House of Com. elections in Liver Dols encouraged Alr. Denison
The Lord Chancellor has appointed William &trivets. ii:sesaill ............
9 ill: 11
retina anticipations of the consequences to be
ea
mons, and declaring that an offence-not one that under confident and probably sincere anticipations now go as far RR ten millions would have done then, the younger, of Hastings, in the county of Rums, gen- Corn
.4
red from the continued pressure of unelloyed warn afros at the subversion of a State, and marks the of success. The resolves of au election candidate But then we shall be told that this comparison does tleman, to be a Mager Extraordinary in the High Court
I wretchedness-we have received a copy
.of the
Beer or Bigz - - ' d" ,-
track ()fits guilty ambition with blood, but one that not to exceed a given amount of expenditure are does not hold, as a much greater proportion of the of Chancery.
......................
pplement to last night's) Gareth', 'containing an
0.4 7 MAI It
Buck Wheat. - „..,
_""',',,a
Total of Corn and
deprives an individual property to the amount of a generally as well founded, and ill kept, as the weak labourers are now paupers. But this does not appear
Grain ..... - rill
ar of the Privy Council that the Archbishop am d h •
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
le pound y a written fraud--should be atoned determinationa of a gots!), bon vivant not to exceed to be the case from Mr. Rickman's analysie. The Henry Richardson, Taunton, Somersetshire, draper. ts. 0. . cots. .
Canterbury shall "prepare forms of prayers to
Cats. qrs. Itl- e" 1 14
for at no less a price than the life of the offender !_ his medical allowance of fluid. So it proved at Li- sums expended for the poor in these counties is . BANKRUPTS.
1 It2° -
nighty God on account of the troubled state
William Wright, Great Suffolk-street, Blackman-street, Whneaoutr Meal'
or
14 1 13 1.022 2
Contrast, we say, these two great end recent exam- verpool, when the spigot of the barrel was once considerably less in money now than in 1813. For • g
certain parts of the United Kingdom."-
drawn. An expenditure almost incredible in relation instance, the sums expended on the poor were, for- Southwark, bookseller, to surrender Jan.
pies of the stele of criminal jurisprudence in both
4, 11, at eleven, rtLealcni.r.::::::: ,;-2 12 "'
is subsequently ordered that these forms of
to its object was incurred. Mr. 8., one of the Yearendlng March 25, Year ending March 25, and Feb. 4, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Rye meal " -
countries, and which people will appear to have the-
~.
.......:,- ...
yes shall be read throughout Ireland and En
1811 11P29. Smith, Basinghalkstreet. Indian Meal .....
...............--i .
more cot:siderite, humane, and Christian notions of " Junta," whose peculiar luxury, it seems, has been
Kent ......... .......£317 990 £340,625
I ; and that the Established and Epistopal .
Francis Iles, King-street, Soho, draper, Dec. 81, at
i . penal law ? We do not contend that the decision to gild the electors of Liverpool, individually con-
Sussex._ 314.270 235,735 ten, Jan. 7, and Feb. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Caal- nnur.."...•---------
arches of Scotland shall also tit .
P-- "P their of the French Peers is right ' ' e I named the sum of feel thousand pounds; other Hanle
....
in point e aW,—Wki . .....
- - - Ws:110W 12 e•-
yers respectively, because of the same troubles,
missionere. Ashurst, Newgete-street. —
r.k, o ei remaining In 1 1220.
have nothing to do now with that question :if they members subscribed an aggregate addition of 7000/.; Berke
haps it might not have been quite utibefitting
David Stephenson, jun., Mitcliell-Laitlas, Yorkshire, 'antirniited Klutlols (* Ike. ' ,.
Total of Meal And 2 1 1 hlia t %1111
have erred, they have not erred pn the side of yin- and we are truly sorry to bear, leaving the difference Bucks .... 133.949 124.498
present condition of the people of this country, !
dealer, Dec. SO, at five, SI, and Feb. 4, at eleven, at the
The Prods,*
dictive punishment; and no doubt Lord Lyndhurst, between seventeen thousand pounds and the total Wilts ..... .. 234,352 173,480 George Hotel, Wakefield, Yorkshire. Jaques and Bettye, six,lo d't Corn, of, and 10I-
he Lords of the Council had adverted, in this
_____
-.........____-..
and even the Duke of Wellington, who supported cost of losing the election to be paid by the unsuc.
Coleman-street, London; Archer and Greases, Ossett. Grain
017.4 an lroVrted from frgegostat 04 '
t. solemn official act, to the distresses which to Robert
£1,387,084 X 1,173,223
`sir Peel's sanguinary Forgery Bill of Imo cessful candidate. Mr. Ewan, the member of a
John Minshall, Stockport, Cheshire, victualler, Jan. 12,
et the poor, no less than to the troubles %%Inch,
1,173,223
Session, will approve of the lenient sentence passed wealthy . family, was able to meet " Greek with
15, and Feb. 4, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. rAireP6 „a..r. '
,teat pert at least, if not mainly, liave arisen out or
----
upon the convicted Ex-Ministeis ; and they will say Greek; ' and thus thin disgusting and profligate Dean, Palserave-place, Temple-bar, London; Boothroyd jr" 5-
se distresses. The Being to whom we are coin- , ,
X 213,811
lara-his. Qrs• Thr. esoolii
toe French populsee.-even they rube have lost their mockery of representation Wail enueted. We sin- and Nunt, Stockport.
7t, Ild 0% 2,444 1M,20_,..,
need by the Lards of the Council to pray-and is 213
So that there ,81 I/. less expended for the
sons and brothers by their treason-are vindic. cerely pity Mr. Denison, entering into public life, James Middleton and Henry Middleton, Seven Oaks, Whea """*" ..... " 1541,343 I
an authority far higher than theirs-is a God of
n tee .... .......... .... . n„,
poor in 1820 than in 1813, or about one-eixth. But Kent, upholders, Dec. 31, at twelve Jan. 7. and Feb. oaarte l;;*'-' iii ''' ' MO iti
_
g or
tive and ferocious for calling f capital thus, perhaps innocently, involved told alicked into a
,359 .40
rcy to relieve the sufferer, as well as a God of
then we shall be told, that as the paupers are allowed 4, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. -- NA./
punishment on their heads. Yet what an example contest for the maintenance of local cabals; for, be it
by the price of bread, the sum of 1,173,2331. inch- Hart•coart, Lombard-atreet. Tarrily, White- Rye ••••••'''''''' .... " 436 434
lice to controal and punish the turbulent and such legislators set the people when they will observed, that no political principle was involved in
Natsh, Shepton.Mallet, Semersetshairtet,hcelocothiuenr, atrleisneese or 902 3 ." .
4104
less. It is not in a spirit of murmuring or re- have rioth' ithan human' blood for the this 'Nor do ' • Ithe
ing less o
, the price ot bread in 1829 and in 1813. We admit
cares a much greater proportion of poor, comparing Francis
Dec. 31, at eleven, 7, and Jan. 4, at twelve, .. •10.#
uttrance, but of mere observation, tinctured pos. ,e
offence of forging any negotiable security for money. "freemen"who accepted the bribes(andwho are salt, to .. with somewhat of regret, that we miss, in the
n `f ki tl • t ofwheat in , of Commissioner' Pope, Gray 's
-Inn s -Lick
""
....•-'
this would oetheirlast"p„llat t la'. •• I.lg le Pr" - quare.
_____"-___,_,..........•,..
Beer or 144.............._.......... .
As to the law of treason in E I Ihaves)prehended that
ng an( , can that
ler of Council, the specific appeal to that gra-and its 1813 tit 108 s. 94., the sum of 1,173,233/. in
Robert Whitfield Acre-lane Brixton, Surrey Ameri- ,S 0 I% '
long remain on albs barbarous principle on which it the basket") the iniquities and reaponsibility of these Dec.' ' Total of Corn an. 5, 2.444 I 1171 ,_.
374 951 x
s attribute of divine benevolence towards the Id be equivalent to 1 985 1101 in 18, „ can merchant, 31, at ten, Jan. 7, at trvelve, and Grain ...... ..... ,
at present stands, 'after the result of the trials of the scandalous breeches of the laws, The seducers', not I 8" "II ' " ' - "3' Feb. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Caimreissiemers. 0. cote 10.
irtunate, who may have none else to succour Ex-Ministers in France ? It is true the original the seduced, are most justly amenable at the bar of .then thepopulation of these six counties has
But . , been
Increasing, one with another, at the fete of fourteen in Jan. 14, 15, and Feb. 4, at one, at the York Hotel,
Betty Barber, Chorley, Wilmslow, Cheater, vietaeller, ncoilvheet . 4,130 2
Cwt... qrs. lb. Cwts• 411. rs
~
-. , I eon ,
ro. The country was both t consoled and en.
the public. We remember the honourable and
the thousand each year, so that, adding two years' in- Wheat Meat,
Meal. 0 '70;797 0 13 o,wde
... _
......,
punishment, which for centuries outraged not only
aged some days ago, when the King's Prime
Manchester. Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chan- Barley Flour -
the dictates of temperate justice, but even the de- manly conduct of Mr. Joseph Yates, an intelligent - 40 .
later assured the House of Peers Om the ad- crease to the popelation of 1811, which is 1
for 1813 we have 1,272,666. Add sixteen years' in.
,237,993, eery-lane, London ; Barrett, Manchester. Oatmeal... ........ -
- ... 1 ~,S •
eenciee of civilized revenge-such as the cutting and independent merchant, at a former election of
e-
w.,...Raehleleelleti......llA- Ira s.
lt zr ------ 371*
WILI
P.".""..''
Bye Meal
........"*"°°:
rs of his Majesty were anxiously considering by
1 3 0
yet reat ling, from the
down the criminal, while bl' fthe late Air. Iluskissore resolutely and manfully re- Samuel Southgate, Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Indian Mega ......-
crealle to 182 g, we have 1,557,743. To see, then, builder, Dec. 28, at half-past one, Jan. 11, et one, and ''''''-"""...."1 0
t MOMS they might best alleviate the distresses
Feb 4, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Clare •1'23
gallows-cutting him open, taking out his bowels fusing to soil his hands by accepting his nomirottion
repeople. Disturbence, no doubt, is oftenacause what the proportion of the labourers receiving parish
and burning them before his face-hee heel, mid. on the Committee formed to insure the return of
Weis, and always an aggravation of it, though at
relief is in 1829, compared with 1813, we may state and Dickinson, Frederick's-1)40e, Old Jewry. tile Commleskreeros
Batted into hanging the culprit until he is dead, and that lamented Statesman. He was assailed 'withTatar ti1fr.M..0a1.....a Dims 3 13 9,04 1 ,
,g o°.
By order of T. Wilirslolll4 BiP
period at 'while}, LOA' Grey spoke, and now, dis-
1, ;272,666 were paid in 1813, 1,387,034/.,
the question thus :-...1f the poor of a population of
what
40 , :sot tni.onagehrt,
th:n..trattoef • ea, 1.1,. at twelve, and Feb.
hoGeerge PI, Lamb, Skinner-street, Sorrows Town,
then chopping the head from the dead body, and imputations of " equeamishness"-and squeamish.
may be regarded far more as the origin of toms
could the poor of 1829 have received, according to
holding it up to public view streaming with pee- nese he had---not to partake in the pecuniary mw.
and Crowther, Cary-lane. Innimmeri.
"a"t"
lon than thsa consequence. His Lordship has, in- a barbarous and dhlust.
ing exhibition, such as took nagernent of these disgraceful scenes. Surely a
•
I, this to say In justification of "public prayers"
the price of food in 1813, supposing them to fusee Th ' "
, .
Place in the case of Colonel viper , an more re- MOM - •
'.l) d d opposite instance f
LOYD" -
net the continuance of our " troubles," viz, that
increased according to the ratio of increase of the tunas Wdmehurst, Oxford.street, artist, Jas. 7, at
...............
i 5,,,,
and chile could nobe adduced, a the present mo-cently in that of the Ceto-street conspirator., t t
eleven, 14, at twelve, and Feb. 4, at eleven, at the Court F; ettlCi. or sRtT
has already eat
~ his " shoulder to the wheel,"nouul e TI
which would have taken pile* in this country at the mentous juncture of the contemplated alteration of ' ' a ion. Hi result would give about 1,700,0001. of commissioners. Jeyes Chansery-lane. GINEKAL AT
.i It t s(3, 17. is,3o mile okfite.T. 0, , ..
used certain human expedients-namely, those It would thus appear, that taking the price of wheat Abraham Lyon anti dathan
present day if the Ex.Ministets of France happened our elective system. It was die Liverpool " Free-
kam, Dec. 31, Jan. 7, and fjert4),
w1,„L,..„, as. 21 yta'ai
......„„. 40,. Nil I Peas' will
kW and legal punishment--far bringing them to as our guide, the allowance to the poor in 1829, as
Yates and Sydney, Bury-street,
to have been ExsMinisters of England, and had been men" who, in 1812, opposed to the great body of
mination. But we do not find that although • •compared with their allowance in 1813, does not in. Court of Conadasionen.
Court King's- B lof highjetted Lord B land 'VI
convicted in our of enc i the merchants, rerung lam .r. . . .
' troubles" are met in front by special commis.
material increase of the proportion of poor to the
(beats' in these, the worst counties of England, any St. Mary-Axe.
William Hill Stamp and Willi; Nichol N -----
37
e '1" tXer ...„.
llaLuse46l2ll6neot 111 .14°:,v.,1:1,11'. 111.03:-.^.-"In rs.,
o go
treason. But, besides this unishment, hi h trea- Crecy tried tried representutives of the country, who
together,re seat
ofti etli:egDretnEsms
and judicial charges, which in one or two in-
rsiculltstipranlidlialiinoiwireagrse.,
and I eking,:p our therefore
rates,un d
r Wharf, Milbank-street, timber-merchant., SM.
sorenww"a;ks the forfeiture of Ppr pert botechattel had been instrumental in obtaining the repeal of the es we had almost described as laudatory to.
three, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupte,lllwlalsa.);
and real, and produces, as- the nYe'cessary misc. Orders in Council; the same freemen returning a a the affluent, and severe against the poor,-
PRICE OF SVGA
ad, sugar, i•
quence of the attainder, what is called, in legal lan- member of an Administration who had annihilated
price of Brown or Muesan Doc. II
00
ugh, we say, special commissions hove been, considering that the mune sum now purchases the inghall-street-Janet M'Farlan, George-street, Hanover--
gunge, a corruption of 'blood, which cuts off the in- the Liverpool trade with America, and brought on
averagefromThetheßeturns made
In
the:ofetatoms, , orP4/ ,
1.
y and justly, we at once ecknowledge, sent
heritance of all who claim through the attainted an- the unhappy war with that country I We are re- double of what it purchased during the greater square, dreta,maker, Jan. 14, at three, at the Court of per cwt., esclusir o
' • en
tflitteireeodf itni to Great &DAM
I to the counties where troubles have been pre• part of the war, we have :so hesitation in saying, on he iroportatto '
rector; thus punishing the innocent for the guilty, juiced to hear that the opulent and honest classes of Commissionere-Henry Cooper, Upper Clapton, paper-
Caotlishtwerele4,l3,irsn„iitts I:l:rrie::tty•l,t_ettlanZetce.t.in:rs;;;:an,_loB44.7.....ool„:l
t, with a view to resist and crush them, there that even in the very worst counties of Eng- manufacturer,
n. Jan. 14, at one, at the Court of Commis.
hy depriving die immediate family of the traitor of the town, really representing its property and in.
se Oil. a. *on
ilri 0 1
no sympton apparent of meiteures, either ort
land, a considerable addition to the comforts of sioneri-W HMI Neale and Richard Hale T
, the means of subsistence, and debarring from in- theory, intend to bring all the facts of the hoe dis- 00 _ .
, , ley mon, Kent
xorett/5....-............................
731.1
Ir.
iio.
0,
Iv
0,
art of Government or of the landed proprie-
the labourers has been made since the war. It (.1... J 14 t Commissioners ,
heritable rights those who claim through him, to graceful contest before Pailiament, and to prefer r vein
1 .`..:",:uick;llilanlculaen' IditrdewarduLrtooxfh gee Ditto ....-F-rn-r--------- 01, es, iti I 4 Ist
for getting .to the root of the " troubles," and
was during the war that the landlords and farmers atmwelVvtelitealtse:7,l4: 'ham Diets,seconds
............. oj. 0,•:,
_. _. s:11:
rnICES OF HOrt-""De/914.9.. to 142 lit
the remotest generations I We ask ii, with the their claims to real representation in the approach. rosining them, by the application of any Wee.
flourished, and thelebourers were suffering. Then the Lewieham, coal-merchants, Jan, 14, at
example of what has taken place in France before ing consideration of the reformation and remodelling
Court of Commissioners-Thomas Hollingsworth, Got. Kent Ratra.................................-
it. gill. a
iii
to
ni
sti
tune to the distress. Now it is fair to speak of
trickery of keeping the wages low, and making the
our eyer, a law so unjust, so vindictive, and so bar- of the sulfrege of the kingdom. Such an expose well-street, butcher, J IA.
Jan. --, at twelve, at the Court of t'sexelliirto"-----"-------7-. .............—"---aeos. „,.. 33
,ise,o7l
Brett attelt at speertilylegislating the class of
single men pity for the childien of the married, was
OldaDeuty on last year's growth announced v, .
, , baron*, can much longer he allowed to disgrace our will be most opportune and useful. Let a plain . Commissioners-J. Johnson and J. Davie% Ferry-wharf, a
lets out ° their miseries, as a very
"lib"' Statute Book, end belie our civilization ?-3forning statement of the defects and use of the franchise be of material consequence. By h
Lit Manlier in which Vauxhall, coal-merchants, Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Court ,
PRICE or 011"..a.ed0.01g L. I
rimeot ; but sure we are; that if individuale
worked in ilia Sinnih•er. 0,..... tr. _ ..... . • • I • •
___ -
herald. drawn un and enihndied in n n.e;ri -irk a nt..1,„. the poor laws were wo2 Se minor,. wnillei r.n..... ...,,... A., ~,,...I. f-,.-Indian C°U4leitreL Igo"
art °f ,