The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-02-15 00:00:00

Hon. Gentleman expect that the Home could come to any
tote before they had all the items of tie expenditure and
revenue laid letore them? It would be as easy to judge,
of the Dulte.of Bedford's income and expense by inspect-
ing-ties account at hi% banker's, as to form a correct no.
tion of the receipt's and-dbiburaements of the country by
the papers pseaßy • laid 'before the House. He would re-
commend the of postponing the statement of the
RIM Hon. nt tilt the necessary accounts were
famished to the houee„because others% ise no one could un-
derstand kit and it would be only giving the Right Hon.
Gentleman useless trouble.
After a fete words from Sir H. PARNELL,
Mr. MABERLY said he was a Member of the Com-
ihittle on the Public Accounts last Session, and did not
apOtere of some of the statements made by them. He
h,td st*Mitted a proposition 'elite effect of the motion
«Melt he had mule that evening, and that Committee
rejected fiVeltboitt baying 'any evidence before.. them
to prove that the semonnie could not Ate noademot within
fourteen days after the Mb of January in waeh..year.
The statement of which the Right Hon. Genalemen gave
%S ice, would be, of no use till after the pecoums, for
algell be moved, were laid before the Boum. He. wished
' kr, " - understanding the Right.
.t he would bring forward a
the Bevan" and Expenditure
*lake any proposition on that
any vote.
'le EXCHEQUER Laid it
might on which ,Pro,
to propose sly ioitio the
rant to ogler svegd be In
Seams on the latieeadlog
Airs -•
IsenteA YMiiisw from the
Bath, phyingdor is alters-
. .
inutliniteNTS. • /
_ ming recently seen the ap-
pokitseent of 144 as the ow:teaser of Mr.
Raft tOO a.diplontatie Atuation at girlie, be wished to
ascertain from his sMajesty's Ministers if 'be' femoral of
fir Iota( 9setlemao Vella impose on the country the
arty* of a neorpensioo. Ile also desired to be in-
formed if the osiondews enjoyed by Sir Q. Bloomfield were
to merge in the emoluments of Amliass .dor, as in certain
eases lard been dons, or to be, held as an addition to
those etnolnowate.
.111 e. CANNING stated that as to the first question, be
would attewerstitretly no. With resrct to the wend,
he was not aware of any intention to interfere with the
ununslc.•nrae observed on appointments of the nature al-
luded to by the. Hen. Gentleman.
swamp itstDiNe OS Tut New MARRIAGs ACT.
On the voodoo of Dr. PHILLIMORE, the Marriage
Apt Amendment Bill was read a second time, and or-
dered to be committed this day fortnight.
totiet.LTuati. DISTRESS.
Mr. LIUSHINGTON brought up the Report of the
Committee of Supple.
•We THOMAS LETHBRI DOE said, that be would
avail Idnvelf of this opportunity to put a question to his
Majesty's Minister'', to which he legged their serious at-
tention. in the last paragraph of his Majesty's Speech,
it was admitted that• the agricultural interest was one of
the greatest importance to this country. He concurred'
fall, in this opinion, and he regretted that the paragraph
which contained this -avowal was not followed up by an-
other which would pledge 'the- Government to meet the
consideration of the present distress under which that in-
t west lahroired in a manly, ,'eternised manner. He was
sera to find awes& intimation Ins made, and theme
it-was afraid %vole* iafet • that t* must pass auother
Session without wise any diminution of those distresses
which afflicted flat moat oppressed, and, he might say,
4701114 iMettbt• He•beld In great reaped the talents of
Aisjostea.Atisidso, bathe could-not orabOok she Wi-
pers* °Mistime is the last Sewer's, withis.satelts•he4
ebetged open- their proceedings with respect to the uteri-,
cultural interest. He had been always of opinion that the
condition to which the interestuf the agricultural classes
cots reduced, makings be traced to any error of theirs,
Imf was the result entirely of impolitic acts of. the Legis-
I state. Now that the evils were to be cured, Government
seemed to has ahmolonedallexpeetation of relief, leaving
it to chance and time to bring such remediesas they might.
lint when the lalded inteectal was oppressed beyond its
means; when so anch exclusive taxation was heaped upon
it; when it was made to hear the bunko of maintainwig
the poor; and when it furnished a fund for a variety of
other public pupate to which no second interest in the
State contributed; under such circumstances was it too
much to expect—to demand, from Government a serious
ision of their condi:inn. He begged, then, to be in-
formed, if his-MR.)I iti's Ministers had any intention to
propose measures of immediate relief for the suffering
agricultural iuterrst: if they intended to alter the mode of
colleetieg the large sum of monay which the land was
c ledoti to cOutnUate, or make any arrangement so as to
isievile the burden of maintaining the poor, and con•ri-
bitting to other public expenses which the landed interest
had exclusively to bear? He trusted that he sbouldAiear
suit an answer as would lead to the hope of a speedy iii-
'lactation of the distress under which the landed interest la-
boured. But jf he was told that nothing oat to be done,
Ilan should he be miserably disappoin.ed.
Mr. CANNING said that it was impossible for any one
tu find fault with the Hon. Baronet, and certainly be was
not disposed to do so, for cape:owing on this occasion the
disappointmont he felt that no specific measure of relief
for Use landed interest had been recommended by the
Speech from the 'throne. On the other band, the Hon.
Baronet would do his Majesty's Ministers great injustice
by ennosieg that they were deficient in the desire to pro-
&we those measures of relief that the neeessities of the
landed interest required—or that they did not deeply
aympathiee in the distaste: which had arisen to a degree
which no man, anxious for the welfare of the country at
'erg:, could wish to see continued. He himself would
hese been anima to see an intimation in his Majesty's
Speech that-wag& have promised direct relief to the laud-
ed interest, if such intimation could have been made upon
a due consideration of the practicability of any such mea-
sure. But it would be unfair to purchase temporary po-
pularity, by bolding out the expecation that measures of
immediate relief were in progress, when, after a solemn,
cieliberate view of the eireunistames of the country, soch
expectation•emtiffnot be fairly offered to the Bogs: lie
could anowevillethinvelf during the last four 40, for
which period hailed the honour of a place in hie
.jesty's
Couniols, and he mid answer for those whose b • nets it
sips to take axon thefts such consideration, that for many
months is fore, they had tuarie the situation of the landed
iaterest the subject of their most anxious thought. Nay,
he could say more—he was once sangnia enough to pre-
mune that some much measure of relief was within the
compass of Parliament. and if he yielded to the sense of
others in not going further with that opiuiou, it was'from
the conviction that be was subinitting to sounder and
wiser minds. Coder each circumstances it would not unlya
be of no use. but it would be positive injury to agitate any
gum:iota which held out the promise of relief, but which
an effect, might torn oat to bra source only of disappoint-
ment and &satisfaction. He was compelled, therefore, to
sty that to any -direct measure of relief kinnet.iately for
the agricultural interest, Government dicloot seilita nay.
If there teem any shawls title arosal, they shared that
shame with the Coosieutive Committee up stairs, and
it. might my with a great many Shoo.op. mous were en-
titled to the highest deference. If the hon,Maronet bad
any measure in contati lotion by which he hoped to btint
photo the deahed reli. he (Mr. e.) was ready *'
offer the meet serious *Ben ion of Militias, and he be-

r

DUI.
1
4
- - I

---
HAW Ise Haase would meet it alio with the ante.,,
was due to so important an occasion. But however
might he the inumalolue ditty of Government to find ant
reittedieS for the'grierancei under which the people suithr-,
ed, it was also the duty of Ministers, when, after an honest
and tine consideration of the case, they were unable to pro-
pose a competent remedy, frankly to avow that failure to
the country, and guard against any delusion or doubt
'which their forbearance might justify.—(hear). But
though he despaired of being able to discoverany direct orl
immediate remedy, it by no means foam% ed that much rm.
lief could not be obtained by collateral channels. It had
been a question of doubt in that House it redress could be
afforded by the diminution of taxes. However, Govern-
ment, in its solititede for the alleviation of the distress nu-
der which the lauded interest was labouring, did turn its!
attention to the reduction of the public burdens as anyearri+
of relief to agriculture, and he was not ashamed to say that
the oaly relief which Government would pledge itself to,
•was contained, as the house would see that day week, in be
oat, went of his Right Hon. Friend (the Chancellor of the
Exchequer), in a considerable diminution of the team—
(Hear, ,hear.) Ile trusted then that his Majesty's Minis-
ters were relieved front the reproach of having neglected
the interest of the agricultural body. But whilst they
deeply sympathized with that body under their present
distress, so they could no; see in every branch of rotation*
a steady, gradual improvement, without entertaining the
hope that agriculture will ere long, be no inconsiderable
partakers iu that growing prosperity.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. CURW EN thought that t; e hone had reason to
be satisfied with the declarations of the right hon. gentio;'
man. inasmuch as they frankly conveyed to the country'
the line of policy which his Majesty's ministers had um
rived on. But lamest. ot.the ram timer say that 1f
oath Were the deeirdWor-thweniment,.the cointry was iq,
a far More perilous Mate than recent eventil had, notified
'them in beiseving. For his part he had made up his mind
to expect no relief, except froth taxation. The landed in-
:terest could not be effectually rescued front its present
overpowering embarrassments, except by removing—not
collateral burdens, but those direct taxes which pressed
upon it alone. A glimmering of hope was held out
to the agriculturists in the growing properity of com-
merce. If those annottneenwirs were true, he could only
rev that such improvement iu one interest was founded on
the ruin of another. It rose out of the low price of pro-
duce, and the purchase of labour at a low rate. Every
body knew that agriculture was carried on at a loss; that
a fanner must apply to his capital; and that where there
was uone, ruin of neaautity followed, lie was as anxious
as any man in that home fo r maintaining faith with the
public creditor ; but he was also anxious for equal taxa-
tion. In his opinion, the fonds should he made charge-
able with a part of the expenditure of the State, and he
did expect that a measure which would carry that motion
into elect 'timid have been propos-d. He did not see any
just ground lor exempting the funds from contributing to
the maintenance of the poor, and any defect of the law
with respect to assessments by parochial divisions, in con-
sequence of which the funds could not at present be
reached, there could be no difficulty in removing. He
thought that they should canon fundholden to bear a part
iu the public. expenses. The value of the funded p7operty
at present was more than the ineomearising from land and
Itouvs. Taking it, however, to be only equal, the funds
ought then to be charged in the proportion of 50 per cent.
and let the house see what a relief that would he. He
trusted that a measure with this object would he brought
forward. He was not for breaking faith with the fund-
holders ; but he a kited to see them make a fair sacrifice
to the exigencies tithe eolistry-aa measure *Welt, in his
mini, was the only one that could preserve the cointry
ft oui being a witness to a scene of injustice and violence.
which all must shudder to contermlate. If this step wets
neglected. great and overwhelming distress mum tolkw.
He was not amusing those who thought that there Was an
overab!ndanee of supply. No; his opittimastms theetlitirt
pas a great under coestimption_aristognat of. ittakitity
pa the pert of a great many-to purehatie the usiollomt
MO being Ileiltespo the me of expedients torsitmet eaest‘i
i
meg, The hon. gent.coneluderi by ntiniatiug an Intention-I
to sfibmit a proposition to the house for rendering all et o'
perty liable to be charged with the maintenance of the
poor.
Mr. ROBERTSON said that he would take this o
portunity of submitting to the house his view of the mot
in Which relief might he exteusled, and as the suggestion
was new, he was desirous of putting it forward thus early,
in order that Gentlemen might have time to consider it be-
fore they would he called on to decide on its merits. The
house would bear in mind, that during the French war—
he meant the war from 1740 to 1749—the Government of
England borrowed money at a rate of three and four per
If the credit of this country were as good in the
late war as it had been at the period to which he just al-
luded, we should not he paying six and seven per cent. fur
Mena, as was actually the case during the late contest. ,
'lite average rate of interest at which we borrowed during
the late wars (though the loans might nominally be'
made at three per cent.) was five per tent, besides which I
there was given to the loan holder as a helms a promise of
401. bearing interest. Now on what ground was the coun-
try called on to make this large sacrifice. It was in fact'
this system of funding that redured the Government to
such a state of discredit as rendered it necessary for them I
to borrow at a disadvantage. Whilst that system lasted,
the country was in the hands of a great monied interest in
the metropolis, which could keep up the rate of interest as
high as they pleased. But let the house look to the conse-
quences of borrowing under different circumstances. In
the year 1749, for every 1001. which the Government
gave out a security, one hundred pounds Goma fide were
paid into the Exchequer. The three per cents rose in the
first year of peace above par—they rose to 1021. Unless
then the proms in trade and capital were greater now than
they were on the further occasion, his case was proved.—
(Hear! from Ricardo.) But hebelieved it would be found
that the country was now labouring uuder greater,discredit
than on the former occasion, and that it arose from the:
present system of funding. If the Government had not
borrowed at 7 per cent as in effect they had. the country
would not now. have to endure the gnenmeni whrcir ha
premed so heavily upon it. If with the present abundance
of capital in the market, the Government would not find
it tlithcolt to borrow money at 2 and 24 per cent., paid boner
fide into the Exchequer without the intervention of con.
tractors, the country would thus be considerably relieved,.
It was in this mode that he proposed to relieve the country
by reducing the interest of the National Debt, anti he
tins early threw out the sugg,?stions in order to prepare
the winds of the house for duly entertaining his mutton
when the period came for submitting it.—The report was
then brought up and laid on the tatde.
CATHOLIC QUESTION.
Mr. C. HUTCH I NSON said that he had just seen
the Attorney-G:ner.il for Ireland leave his place, before he
had au opportunity of asking him a material question.
But he wished to be informe I by any of the Right lion.
Gentleman's Friends, if it was his intention to bring for-
ward the Cstitolic Question on the day already fixed, as
4ere were trees to the contrary.
Mr. WYNN said he bad no hesitation in stating that it
was fully the attention of his Right Hon. Friend to bring
forward the question on the day already fixed, Thursday,
the 211th instant.
Adjourned at Seam o'clock.

-....--...--
AIM lA.
Ana. .DUI. ARR.
1 .Dltalio • - 0 0 tiollsad
2 IV iterfeed - 0 0 Havabro'
O O. & Jersey - 0 0 France •
O Lisbon 2 0 Flanders -
y Gottenhorr - I 0 Brazil -

PRICE OF STOCKS 'THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Book Stock .. , India Stock '2S7l
3 per Ct. Red 74lllkt 1 Ditto Bonds .. 33s 303 . pm
3 per Ct. Cons.. n 731 741 ;South Sea Stock
se per Ct S7 ',South Sett Old Ana
4 per Cents ...• .931 1 Ex.Rill.2d. (1-ts 121 13spm.
!gets Fours 931 1 1000/.
6 per Ct. 1797
Long Ann in 7-16 , Small 14%12413 pm
Imp. S per Ct. • . .. ...... ; Con.for acct.. .74173174 U
,Irish 3 per Cents.

*tateoinan.

SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1823.

The storm has 'been dreadfully
Two women • were dug out of the snow dead between
Perth and Crielf on Saturday. A young gentleman
royrishearlisoiinerimearsfdpayarnaiigrlnit aruetehne 001: !Lint 11111..ier is Actoimn e
Pier; blocked up, and about Mt; men weregennaoyed
in removing the sooty.—(Glargete Chronicfr.)

tore to say that whoever undertakes to get the land-
lords out of this mess will fail, unless they pupate all
the plans of Mr. Coblrett ; which ;dans, let it he re-
membered, would have been before the country lung
and long enough ago had not the Rich linffiimns of t'. -
ventry, and their Whig Allies, and sham reforming
Allies in London, combined together to secure to tl.e
country the use of the snrytrigttg• talents and know-- -
ledge of Peter Moore and Edward Eltier. The conT -
try is now tasting the fruits of that infamous combi-
nation against Ma. CORBETT. He has all along,
fore-known, fore-seen, fore-told every thing. He has
not been at a loss to see his way. He knows what the-
country wants ; and knows how to give it what it
wants ; but the country has no right to expect from
him any particular detail of plans, while the Conntry
prefers to him Peter Moore and Edward E11i..1 ,•
lie will continue to do those things which shall serve •
to be pro.fr Old* understandinghow to 'o to work t
put thintre i 3 rights; but be will take special care ro.s
to go one inch further than this. He wit! continem-
-
PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. to foretel the consequences of the baseness and cow-
ardice that have been employed to keep hint down ; and
In tits LORDS there was nothing of any import- he will quietly wait for those consequences, and
ante. for the proclaiming of his own victory. They are
l In ens Commons, matter of much more interest to the wasps, in the tar-barrel : they base' stung hitu
the people of this country than has frequently arisen heretofore : let them now get out of the tar-barrel r
• during one of empty and noisy PITT'S whole Sessions
To return from this digression (without, however,
of Parliament. Upon the clamours of those, who id
thinking that it demands any apal•ezy,) we proceed to
a terrible time like this; this time so ruiuous to debt observe, that, after some observations from Mr. Cee-
• ors ; upon the clamours of those who want an alter- wen of she old sort, about waking the fundholders
alien in the Insolvent Debtors' Act, when, in many bear part of the poor-rate, and the like, which we have •
instances, the debtor is now called upon to pay three
heard and laughed at so many times over, Mr. lioness- '
fir one; upon the clamours of the greedy and cruel
ton rose. In the course of his speech, he observed,
people we shall make no other remark than this ; that
just what Mr. Conaess insisted upon in his defence
We are quite satisfied that the Parliament, now tha• i:
iof the Kentish Petit' ; namely, that the Goren:-
has its eyes open as to these matters, cannot be so dia- 1
meet had not received the money, which it was pri-
bolically unjust as to sacrifice the helpless part of the
tended they had borrowed .from time fundliJiders
community to those who would seem to wish for the
that is to say that it laud only received a part
last drop of their blood. What does the Insolvent
of the money. .4
omr. ROBERTSON Said, that it
Act do for a poor wretch, after all ? He can never
was not five per cent. that the Oovernment had paid
acquire property any more, as long as he lives, until
for the loans, but eight per cent.; and, in some cases
they pay off the debt in full, interest and all. If he
forty per cod. In conclusion he gave notive, that,
be detected in any thing wrong, the Judges of the
during the Session, he should make a motion for the
Insolvent Court (without Jury, mind) can imprison REDUCTION OF THE INTEREST OP THE
him for two years; which is four times as much pu-
NATIONAL DEBT. Now, then, Morning (lima-
nishmnent as is in innumerable cases inflicted for fc
de, at him! At him, ye cars of the Loudon Press!
lone! What do these honest treaters want more? ,., .
At him, ciliN A BRODIE! At his "paunch" Anna
They had better at once ask for a law to enable them
Bennis and MART CARDIN ! Tear him ye shag-tails
to take away the lives of their debtors. The truth is,
of the Walter breed ! And, 0, ye BARNS of Norfolk t
that this law ought to empower the Commissioners to
open ye your capacious doors and let the long eared
enquire what part of the debt has arisen from the
animals enter and let them pray away against Ma.
change in the value of money; which is a thing that ROBERTSON till the Owls and Bats be frightened from
nobodya talks about, though it is making the debtor
their obscure abodes and driven forth to encounter the
pay three for one in many cases. We hope this cir- rays of the suw At him, ye black towsers I Pour
cumstancc will not be omitted to be dwelt on another
forth upon him from your holes-and-corners. Bark
time. ! away, fraudulent, revolutional ; cover him with your
_ . _

Maantaog ACT.—As to this thing, we must not foam, and pOison him with your gall. This is a strange
waste any time about it. The present act has been change, indeed. Now, then, will the county of lirsT,
laughed at by the whole nation ; and what is to be will the county of NORFOLK, will the county of
done in a new act, we know little, and care not much Ilaaseoan, will his native county, the county of Sea-
more. If, indeed, the house will so frame the act as nay, be ashamed of having listened to the voice of
fo enable ANNA BRODIE, of Eastbourne, in the c arra
Y Mr. CORBETT? The stupid, and impudent, and cow'
of Sussex, to become, " notwithstanding her cover- ardly, and false, men who have railed against him in.
cure," the spouse of Cocker Bacon of NORWICH, we the barns and holes-and-corners in Norfolk, told the
may think it worthy of some attention : otherwise, we people to look to their "nstreral leaders"! Who now,
shall certainly take no more nocice of this Marriage appears to have.beesk the natural leader ?• However, any
Act, about which there has been talk enough already, , guy thing further in the way of obsetwation is
'Sod knows. I Useless. Complete indeed* will be the triuiell of the
Pt nuc ACCOUNTS.—The new CHANCELLOR of the 1 sensible and spirited county of Norfolk.
txcinfautn appeared in his place and gave notice I •
that, on Friday next, be should' bring forward a
statement of the finances of the country. Mr Home
and Mr Maberly gave him a fore-taste of that which
he has to expect ; and they certainly deserve the pub-
11c thanks for the resolution with which they appear
to have taken up this subject of public accounts,
which is every thing that they have called it, and a
great deal more. Many years ago we exposed the
fallacy of these accounts. At last distress has open-
ed people's eyes, and they are willing to listen.
REDUCTION OF INTEREST OF DERT.—Poor Norfolk
Petition ! This poor Petition will stand no ehaisce at
all. If all its prayers be not granted, all its princi-
ples will have been proelaimed in the House of CUM•
mons itself, before the poor thing will be able to get
forward. It is obliged to remain to be mumbled about
in the Goias and hole-and-corner meetings in Norfolk.
Mr. COKE is keeping it there, and setting the black
towsers on to worry it, while members in the House of
Commons, where it is to be presented, arc actually an-
ticipating all the principles which it promulgates,
and all the measures for which it prays! Mr. Cows
professes great reatect for the Yeomen of the County
of Norfolk. It is pity he takes such a strange manner
of showing that respect. He takes the Petition of the
whole county ; he keeps it there in Norfolk ; runs
about the country calling together, here and there, a
:parcel of dependants of shags and of trawsers, to
worry and to tear to pieces this Petition of the Yen-
men ; and this he does, until when the Petition shall
,at last be presented, it will be an old story---These
..eemarks are called forth from us by what took place
:in the House of Commons last night. On former
nights, Mr. Hume had given notice of his intention
er •
ta propose an actual appropriation of a laige part of
the-Churetrpropertg, and of all the Crown Lands, to
tile liquidation of the National Debt ; and last night,
a Mr. ROBERTSON, gave notice that he should, during
'the Session, propose a REDUCTION OF THE IN.
T.1.:/I!"..:ST OI THE DEBT! That is the blow;
rend we like it a great deal the better because it comes
from a Scotchman.—Now, then, let the London press
pitch upon Mr. ROBERTSON. But, we are before
our story. We must remark on what preceded this.—
Sir THOMAS LETIIHRIDOE expressed his dissatisfaction
that the speech from the Throne had recommended
no measure for the relief of agriculture ; and he
asked the Ministers whether they had any plan in
contemplation to produce such relief. Our readers,
by a reference to the debate itself, will see in what a
very gentle tone Mr. Canning talked. He confessed
that they had no plan ; that " they did, under all the
eireemstancem,proftss to see their way." Hod help
them ! no : we know they do not see their way.--
Mr. Counrrr has told the farmers, all user the coun-
try, that the Mjnistera did not see their way. While
he was speaking to the farmers at Winchester, there
was a noise of some buys who were playing hoops iu the
street ; and he said, " upon my honour, Gentlemen,
" the wllimist,rs know nu more what to do with the
" Ming than those children Mat ore Ile:ring at hoops
"is the street." Well, then, we are in a hope-
ful way. If these men cannot see their way, somebody
ought to be gut that eau see their way; but we yen.

ENGLAND AGAINST JERCSALEN.

The .Vorning Chronicle has declared itself fur the.
Jews. To-day it quotes a man by the name of Tooitt,
who has written to show that the change in the value
of the currency has produced little or no effect on the,
affairs of agriculture. The impudence of this assertion
and at this time of day too, is perfectly nr.stehless..
However, it will proiloce so other effect than that of
rearking-outtthe authors of it fur the contempt of the
nation. Why does not the Chronicle, or Mr. Too,se,
or the ORACLE, who is really the chief proprietor of
the Scotsman ; why does not some one of these attempt.
to answer Mr. ATTWOOLs, Mr. W ESTERN, Lord STvCit-
TON ; or,why does not one of them take a short passage
from the hull Register and answer that? However,
we have a wore serious charge against the Mornin4-
IChroniele. We refer our readers to another part of tliii
paper, where they will tied a letter from Mr. It iettAllt)s
of Worcester : and where they will find a very fine spe-
cimen of the IMPARTIALITY of the Morning Chro-
nicle, and the Partners' Journal. This last beastly
thing is, we understand, on its last legs ; and, if this
he the line which the Morping Chronicle means to
pursue, we venture to predict that its legs will very
soon not be too strong! Things are changing fast; and
the reign of the Jews is fast drawing to a close. We
in the city yesterday ; and, though our wird.ce
might have sonic effect upon an hearing, we thought
we heard a chuckling of Jack-Days. Wehope it was
such, for we shall never he perfectly at heart's ease
till we see these biNis building their nests in that edi,
lice, which Is now the scene of the mad prank; and
infaimm: gamblings of tls..!..tws uud Jobbers,

agu.

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Hos: Gleatioliap to soy, , that )1
agrees! of Ith News of the H
0(04 year, bot ***ld not oak
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