The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-25 00:00:00

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LONDON, WkDNESDAY,IitIL 26, 1821.

N'

y bird Night of the following Entertainments! '
ROYAL AMPHITHEATR
N STEE (4
DOTLEY' S),
MWEEP-
M IR-14 I E.
EIS EVENING (April 45). and during the Week,
at halhpt Ms o'clock precisely, an entire sew Comic
Relict of A-~ ettllsd
TM JAILOR'B FROLIC.
Immedister after shirk (third time these two yew's) a
Giv,4 siesobiss Melo-Dramatie Spectacle, called
TR2 SECRET MINE;
with emdrely sew drams. Splendid scenery. decontions,
sad extensive *them fee the display of the beautiful Stad
of Horseb.—Araia, Mr. Oemersall ; Ismael. Mr. Darnley ;
Diondhe. Mr. Herr*/ (his third apranee these two years);
llydef, Ir. 110111111011.1ieffr OS" Vbeasee Rosa, Norwich,
his second awe/sacs
rullitEaryre, Mrs. Waring (from
the Theatre- UP Ire I. her third appearance);
Vobeida, Mrs. Ostrich (of Theatre Royal. Haymarket,
her third a ); othse eharacters by the rest of the
roopasy.— Mele-dresse *UI whaled* with the 13t.ow-
'No yr Wise Mum swialfewo Arrant or Heats airs
reel 110121MAANSIIIP.
A Comic nogg, by Ijr. Herring.
The whob bas eels& with (third time) as entirely New
nolisqsieeds, 'Greeted and written by Mr. W. Barrymore.
"sem with extensive new scenery. asehinery, 'mechanical
times, transformations, dresses. and decorations, founded
on and called
1100ARTH'S APPRENT
ENE ICES ; or, INDUSTRY AND
I DLSS.
The extensive seemery palsied by Mr. Stanfield and Assist-
ants : the Mask compose.' by Mr. M. Cord.
Bones, de. • Pit. fa. ; Oallery, IsDoors open at half-
past Ire, and begin at half-past si.—Second price at half-
psi eight.—Places to be taken of Mr. Kinlock, at the Dom
Oars, from ten ten till four.—Private Boxes nightly.

FROM TUESDAY NIGH '3 GAZETTE.
WHITEHALL. Aran. 1941.
The King has bees pleased to sofietitate sad appoint the
Right Hos. the Earl of Morton, R. T. to be his Majesty's
High Commissioner to the Gomel Assembly of the Chart*
of lkotbuid.

band that chastises it. But for this, newspapers
which support taxation, and, as is the late attempt
te relieve the public from the last duty on malts rail
against all who are for lessening the hardens of thn
people, would meet with tbe neglect, contempt. aOl
abhorrence, which they merit from every Mead Si
himself and to the country. Bat let the public Si.
amine minutely into the circimitances, situation, aid
ensuectinns of these tax-supporters ; let them inquire
what benefit such persons receive from taxation in sane
wag or other; near or remote; is possession. in re-
Itessire. or in expectation ; and it will be discovered
that. Weft merely to themselves, it Is their interest.
'ts imprint taxation, beeerse illtatiO4 f spirals dim
fat what is their benefit is the Nation's SAKI. The
liens-joblier, the contractor, the fund-holder, the piece-
' man, the peasioner, the siseeurist, the Wieling, and
dependant or subservient newspaper writer. may all
land to the skies the glories of that tax-suppirted Sys-
tem by which they benefit. It is to them a acetic, as
this is their day, of enjoyment ; and, as they have no
views beyond those of gross self-interest, it is natural
that they should rejoice in their own prosperity. Let
them revel, then in the produce of that taxation which
is fast destroying the sinews of the country; they are
tax-eaters ; to be consistent, they must rejoice the
mere they Isere to devour. But the tax producers,
who are the great body of the people--shall they re-
joice in be iag devoured ? Cain they doubt for a em-
inent what is the cause of the evils that afilict and al-
most tear asunder the bands of social life in this al-
tered country ? Will the two millions and a half of
absolute paupers, and the embarrassed, and distressed,
and failing tradesmen, and farmers, and all of the
middle classes, generally. be comforted by the know-
ledge that the great capitalists boast their millions,
and that the tax-consumers are all comfortable and
happy ? or will even the landholder be consoled by
these reflections wider his present loss of rents, his
greater loss in prospect, set the future but not very
distant relinquishment of the greatest part, if
not the whole, of his property to the triumphant
fundholmier ? To render as clear as day-light
the effects of taxation, suppose some individual, a
collector of public revenue for instance, were to be
stationed in the neighbourhood of each man's com-
mercial, imanufactariug. or agricultural establish-
ment; sea that this man, witbunt increasing the
quantity or value of the produce, were nevertheless to
increase the Casts of its production ; what, we ask,
would be the certain consequence ? The value which
is set on any commodity, even where the means of ob-
taining it exist, depends on the amount of enjoyment,
and the utility which it is calculated to afford the
purchaser. In proportion as its price rises, many
persons erase se think it worth its cost, and thus the
number of purchasers is diminished ; and the same
effect is also produced by the means or ability of the
purchaser being reduced. Taxes do not augment the
profits of the producer, though they increase the price
of every production. If the manufacturer, who pro-
duces a piece of cloth, after dividing between his
workmen and himself a sum of thirty shillings for the
labour and capital which have been employed in the
production of the cloth, is moreover compelled to pay
six shillings to the receiver of taxes either he must
cease to make cloths, or he must sell then' for thirty-
six shillings the piece. But, when this piece of cloth
comes thus to be valued at thirty-sic shillings, those
who produced it, and have only received altogether
thirty shillings, will only be able to buy five-sixths
of the same articles of which they could previously
have purchased the whole. The grower of corn,
who pays to the receiver in his neighbourhood a tax
of six shillings on a sack of corn, of which the
cost of production and remuneration has been thirty
shillings, must now obtain thirty-six shillings for his
sack instead of thirty. But suppose. further, that
neither the maker of time cloth, nor time farmer, can
obtain wore for their cloth or their corn then before
these sums were levied upon them by their neighbour-
collectur,—what then becomes of them and their
concerns? And the same effect would be produced
exactly by a reduction in the value of either or both
of these articles below the price of thirty-six shil-
lings fur the piece of cloth, and thirty-six shillings
for the sack of corn, by any cause whatever, if they
were called upon to pay for the production of their
respective articles thirty shillings, and six shillings
to their collector. Bat what shall we say to the mar
oufacturer of cloth, or the farmer, (as at present) be-
ing unable to sell his sack of corn for wore than
eighteen shillings, or one half of the charges of pro-
duction and payment to the collector ? Must be not
be utterly mined excepting he can get rid set the
charges upon him, in proportion to the reduction
in the price of his corn ?
The consumer here has a right to, and AWST be
e.
cheaply fed as on the continent of Europe: hut
taxes, and tithes, and rates, prevent the farmer from.
growing his corn as cheap by one half as the farmers
on the Continent. What follows, then, but that
taxes, and tithes, and rates, must, as well as the price
of cord, be put un the same footing Arie as there.
Nothing else can relieve all classes of the commu-
nity and save time country.
It may be said that the six shillings taken by the
collector in the cases before supposed go to some one,
and that those whom the collector represents (plow-
men, pensioners, fundloolders,) may expend this 'nosey
in the purchase of articles to an amount equal to the
deficiency the collection has occasioned on the pert
of others. And this. in point of fact, frequently
happen.. But then—and it is most important to ob-
serve, that Tags CONSi•DIPTION IS VITIZILT AT INS
ETPENSE ur TUN; PIIODUCRAS whilst a number of
rrsons are maintained tx uxraoucCTlVll IDLE/meg.
If it be urged further, that those, from whom
these sums are taken, may live upon we a&
unit the possibility of this ; but can the producer
live aloofly well on those reduced maws ? And sup-
pose that the claims of his steightoterly sollecter
wee.- increased till they amounted to more sham all'
the profit* of the maker of cloth and grower of core.
—what bectrames of them then ? These are questions

T. Casey, Sculthorpe. Norfolk, miller. to surrender IN
9, 10, Jesse 1, it the Crown len. 'akimbo..
Mr. Leon, Miles-lane, Cannon-street; sad Mesmil. Csgw
mid Overton, Takenhans.
J. Dleken. Shrewsbury, upholsterer. May 11, 11, Jitt
at the Talbot Ina, Shrewsbury. Attorneys, Messrs.
and Co. Mammy-lane ; and Mr. Bickerton, Shrevrilmry:
W. Hoban, Leeds, A. 0. Heidi., Parliament-Meek
Westmiester, and J. Brown, see. Leeds. nercheats. May
leas 6, at the Corm Howse, Leeds. Attareeys,
blesses. Few and Co. Henrietta-street, Commt-surdestae4
Kr. Hewtneway, Leeds.
P. M. Lubbrea. Newcastle-epos-Tyne. Iroe-fbender.
May 14, la, June 0. at the George len. Neweastle-upon-
Tyse. Attorneys, Messrs. Bell sod Bredriek, Bow Church-
yard. Cheapside ; and Mr. Stoker. Newcastle.
J. B. Phillips. Bartlett's-heildings. jeweller, May 6, 13,
June I. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Young, Peland-street.
Oxford-street.
T. Wood, Lake Lack, Wakefield, saltine?. May 8. 9.
Jane 4, at the Session-Howse, Leeds. Attorneys, Mr.Battye,
Chancery-lane; sad Messrs. Lamb and Son. Wakefield.
0. Crumble and J. Carr. York, tobacco-manufacturers.
May 7,9, Jane 6, at the King's-arms. York. Attorneys.
Mr. Lake, Cateaton-street; sad Mr. Wood. York.
D. T. Menke, Primrose-street. Blshopesate-street-Withis.
merchant, May 1.9. June 5, at Guildhall. Attorney s. Messrs.
Pownall sad Falrthorse, Old Jewry.
.1. Avery, Barustaple, Devoaskire. shopkeeper. May 9.10.
June 5, at the Beak Tavern. Bristol. Attorne)s. Messrs.
Daniel, Bristel; and Mr. Pearson. Pump-court, Temple.
J. Ileashaw, Oloacester-place. Portmae-square, book-
seller. April 211. May 5. June 3, at Gaildlsall. Attorney.
Mr. Fowler, Clement 's-lea.

[riON Mit 111111111 CAN PaPM]

SEVENTH EDITION.
Jest published, most extensively embellished, price It.
UN B's POLITICAL SHOW M AN—AT HOM F.!
HExhibiting his surprising Artificial Cabinet. and the
weaderfel Beasts and Reptiles, all alive ! alive 0 !—By the
AllllOll of tlie POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK
ItUll.T. WithTWENTY-FOUR CUTS of the astonish-
ing Curbside' and Creatures ! tits. The Monster. The
Showman. The Show-cloth. Bag'. A Crocodile. A
Masi. The Locust. A Scorpion. The Lobster. A Prima
Crutch. The Opossum. Black Rats. Rat-bait. A Cadge
Abettor. A Water Scorpion. Dirkpatrick. Music. The
Ittoodhoend. The Doctor. A Booby. A Twopenny Flat.
Tim Stop-pail. My Eye. The Legitimists Vampire.
Losden; Printed for WILLIAM HO\ E. 43, Ludgate-hill,
sod so!d by all Booksellers throughout the country.
Orders, with remittanees, punctually executed ; and Bills
for doors and shop-windows enclosed.

bIrCIDENDS.

May 5. T. West, Gracechurch-street, wholesale perfumer.
at Guildhall—May b, H. Hall. Threadneedle-street. broker.
at Guildhall—May A, C. R. 11. Bailey. kiwallowield, Wilts.
dealer, at Guildhall—Mav 5, U. Jackson, Strand. vintner.
at Guildhall—May 44. *. and J. Dewey, Coal-Eschange,
coal-factors. at Guildhall—May 13, W. Devey. Hollaad-
street. and J. Devey. Coal-Exchange. coal and ship owners,
at Guildhall—May lb. W. and P. Dewey, Albion Coal-wharf.
Chest-church, eoal-merehaata, at Guildhall—May lb. R.
Sharp's. Davies-street. Berkeley-square. dealer in china. at
Guildhall—May Lean, Fenehurch-street, insurance-
broker, at Guildhall—blay 16. T. Powell, Leominster.
Herefordshire. butcher. at the Royal Oak. Leominster-118 y
lA. J. King, Yeovil. Bomersetshire, bookseller, at Guildhall
—May 13, E. Fry. llonasditch, paper-hanger. at Guildhall
—May lb. R. R. Ward, Maiden-lane. Rattle-bridge. mu,
tard-manufaclurar, at Guildhall—May Is. T. K. Croak. J.
Crosble, and J. Crosbie, Durand's-wharf, Rolberhitlso,
mast-makers, at Guildhall—May 19, J. Millard, Cheapside
.
linen-draper, at Guildhall—May I, S. Abbott, New-court.
St. Swlthltes-lane, aserehant, at Guildhall—May 13, B.
Amherst, Market-street, Westminster. copper-manufacturer.
at Guildhall—May 141. W. Made, Leeds.corn-merchant. at the
Sessions-Ileum. Leeds--June 14, .t. Johnston. Manchester.
mercer, at the Star-Inn. Manellester—May W. Peagam,
jun. Plymanth. tallow, at the King's-arms las. Plymouth—
May'll. IT: Ifflglehd. Bigland-hall. Lancashire, iron-usasier,
at the Sun Inn, liiverston, lanes shire—May 10, It. I.odge.
Blackburn. lAneatthire, butcher, at the Office of Messrs.
JohTank
arand Moore, Lellelllief —Nay 29, J. Tankard an
B. d, Birmingham, far tors, at the Woolpack Inn.d
Birmingham.

Freehold Estate, Huntingdon.
TO BE BOLD BY AUCTION. BY Mr. L ‘NODON,
At the Mart, on Thareday. April 90. at One, by Order of
the Trustees, in Two Lots.
AValuable FKEBHOLD ESTATE, situate in the
parish of Pidley-eum-Fenton, consisting of a Farm.
containing IS acres of rich fen and pasture land, called the
Pules. let to Mr. Edward Johnson, tenant at will. Lot S.
A desirable Freehold Estate. known as Cox's Clouts. nearly
adjoining. containing IS acres of arable and pasture lead.
also in the occupation of the said Mr. Johnson, who with
his aseesiors have tenanted these lands for more than sixty
year.: this estate is subject to the life-interest of a lady
aged eighty, at whose decease the value is fairly estimated
at 11101. per annum.
'Co be viewed by lease of the tenant.—Particalars may
he had of Messrs. Margetts and Son, solicitors. Huntingdon :
F. I:. Weston, Seq. Castle-street. Holborn. London ; and
of Mr. Langdon, at his Auction-rooms, 11,011411 Way, sear
Ludgate-hill, and Blackheath-hill.

CERTIFIC ITES.-.-SIAT 15.
S. \load. Birehin•lane. bill-broker—J . Richards, Deretend,
Aston, Warwickshire, brewer--J. N. Freeman, Newport.
Monmouth-Alive. money-scrivener—E. Massey. F.ccleston,
Laneashire. watchmaker—J. Ashford and F. L. Ireland,
Birmingham, factors.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
F. Boston and G. Holden, Liverpool. ironmongers—F.
and W. Hall. N snits ich, wine-nverchants—R. and T. Farmer.
Kenningtots-eousenon, oil of vitriol-manufacturers—T. and
W J owes. Aberystwith, atternies—J . Kitchen and W. Field-
ing. Little Bolton. grocers—J. Tanner and J. Cole, Dives-
ton. Gloucestershire. maltsters—J. Lunn and J. Barton.
Basingstoke. butchers—W. Davis and Co. Liverpool tim-
ber-merchants—G. Grindley and W. Whitehead, Edinburgh.
hosiers—J. Watt and J. Dunlop. Glasgow. sill warehouse-
men—J. My oil Ibstoek. and J. Brooks, Whit wick. Leices-
tershire. lace-manufacturers--J. Tyaeke and Co. Constan-
tine—J. and T. Mitchell, Ltroadbottota, Wadsworth. York-
shire. worsted-manufacturers—C. Bramwell and J. Atkin-
son. lloworth Shore, MAMA. cotour-manufacturers—E.
Bliss and C. Ellis, Venison-buildings, Gray's Inn, aitornies.

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OP TWENTY YEARS.
For the Sale of Irish Lieen by the Pi
ofet*. at the Fader's
price, No 4, on the SOUTH SIDE BLOOkISBURY-
:AQUARE, four doors from the top of Southampton-street.
Halberts.
ripHE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to
anseunce to the Peblie. that the above House is their
*sly establishment It this ruantry ; where they matinee to
sepply the Nobility. Gentry. and the Public. with WAR-
RANTED grass-bleached Linen. (et Shirts and Sheets, of
the best fabric end colour, at a pries considerably lower then
they can be procured through any ether medium. They
Si ,o engage to return the purchase money should any fault
appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken
as usual. Country and Town Orders punctually attend
to by their Artists,
Joins DONOVAN, 4. Bleemsbery-square, London.
Joan Dort.g, SI, St. Mary's Abbey. Dublin.

ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.
FROM the increasing demand of this mach ad-
'slaved Sauce for all sorts of Irish. Re. it has induced
the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL. at liis Wtallaalga Oil
and Italian Warehouse. SI. Newgate-street, (where the
Trsde way be supplied with this and alt other Heavies
Sau,es, Pickles. Re.) to return his most gratefel aeknow-
ledcments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the
smile time begs 'cave to acquaint them that it is sold by all
theoil and Italian Warehouses in London, and one or
wore respectable agents in every town throughout the
I tilted Klegdolll.
fit"arte. none is genuine unless signed •• Dinsore ted
San." sad the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
'l'elllerdiatits. Captains. and others, it is particularly re-
commended for shipping. as it is warranted to keep la any
climate.

THE EFFEC73 OF TAXATION.

-----
The celebrated Adam Smith, the great father of Po-
litical Economy is England. by a figure of speech at
once correct and intelligible, likens the effects of tax-
ation to a " ktreennette of Me land ;" and, in the pe
riod of the decline and fall of the Roman Empire, the
ruin of the State was justly attributed to what a con-
temporary historian calls the" Lail-storm of taxation."
The same devastating " hail-storm of taxation"
is at this moment ravaging this ill-fated Country, pro-
ducing throughout it what is equivalent to a " barren-
ness of the land." For, whether the land be curses!
with sterility (which is nothing misty than an inability
to produce that which will repay the expenses of col-
tivation,) or the produce of•that land be tiepreclareth
and reduced so low as to be unequal to the defraying
of the taxes. rates, and tithes, imposed upon it. in ad-
dition to the rent and Wynne of production. the effect
on the miserable cultivator is precisely the same,—he
is impoverished and ruined, instead of supported and
enriched, by " the sweat of his brow." And the same
thing, its point of fact and effect, happens in all CAWS
where industry (which, after all, is the only real
foundation of value in property) is sufficiently reward-
ed. 'nuts the " hail-storm of taxation" falls with
cruel effect upon the price of labour, reducine the
wages of the industrious poor, so that without pada-
relief they are inadequate to their maintenance and
that of their families ; and it takes so much front the
profits ur the property of the tradesman and the ma- 11
unfacturer, that it leaves them nothing to enjoy.
Anti yet some of our cutemporaries. and others who
are considered by many as good sort of presets% sod
who are consulted, encouraged, and patronised, eon-
thane strenuuns supporters of that system of polities'
which has laid more taxes on the country trice-toll,
than the rent of all the laud it contains is capable of
diseharging ! And so nutaterous is the class of tax-
supporters,—they are to be met with at every turn-
ing and corner,—they are stationed so thick through-
out the thfiereut gradations of society, that they claim
to have their upittiou considered as the opi 'ion of the
public ; and too large a rimiest' of that pu ant, to its
shame (as it. will be also to its ruin) be it 'pokes+, ta-
citly and quietly snlsmite to this arcogance assnusp.
(ion, tts!, like the useass-spirited spaniel, liziss Ili:

_ .
t 21.000 CONSOLS, FOR FOURTEEN GUINEAS !

17th MAY.
Sixteenth Chance Twenty Shillings only.
PURCHASERS before the Gib of MAY are cer-
tain of all the 2111,000 and all the 4.093 other Prises
bele, drawn that day.
The First 100 Numbers drawn the 17th May will each
hasp a New Chance of another Number for the Oth of June.
" shivk flay UM more Prizes will be drawn, the Holders
%hie% Natuhers will thus hese a Chance of the Paszas in
both SEnrmr.s.
Ti. Tiek eta are ireted in Chances of Tickets, liaises. Quar-
ter. Eighths, and Sixteenths. which are sow selling by T.
111%11, Stork-Broker. 4. Cornhill, and 9, ('haring-Cross•
Lontloa, who shared and sold in the last Lottery.
VASS, Class A
YAK Class A Three of it 1.1,000
V.S9O. Class 11

ATKINsovs cc ItLiNti FLUID FOR Tlir.
HAlR.—Where the hair fans out of curl, where it is
Iry or harsh, where it is week, falling off. or changing
"A"r. the Curling Fluid possesses the qualities which
eientlersets these erects it keeps the curl perfect. gig" the
halt the most fascinating beautiful lustre. restores its growth,
and preserves it from decay. It is cheaper than the '• Halle
'lathlike." and is a most elegant substitute for it.
fliers it a peuiphiet enclosed in the. wrapper, which con
-
.4'44 much useful information respecting the hair, and some
saes Where Repairmen have recovered their hair. after be-
tor h‘lit for %min. Price 3s. lid.
ITKINtHiN's VEUETA II LK DYE chimers Grey or Red
'lair on gm Heed or Whigkers to an tulturn or Week. and
"l'iPti leashing. Ire. instead of,reeseiving, renders more per-
walient. Het. hc
ATKINSONII AMBROSIAL SO kP. Made by a
at," process, which frees it of alkaline impurities. oak"
:ss" Stands soft and white, and prevents them clap
:.1 square, Ad. a b the PrOPrie„._lar•
ping. Prier
tHl.a kTKINISON. Perfumer. 4&. lierrarti-4r1"4., • ut4u"s"-.1
,':leare Nleurs. Genie and Pierer. Hittite." '‘eas...9-!-.
it:ert: Messrs. Bayley and Blew. l'orispur-street ; Mr.
j•al'ath• (11'111'04de: and most Perfumers. .4
L",ke -Nvite are seeming aittmect the Proprietor'!
...o2i.ere.

which it behovei sill to *milder; for, in tie pram'
deal egret of the answers that oust be given to them
not only the interred. but the eery existence, of alt.
the property of the •country, excepting that which
arises oat of taxation, are involved.
It is bigb time that these Matters were rightly and
generally understood ; all the industrious classes of
the eonsmunity, and all reel property, are on the
edge of a precipice, dews which they and it will
be infallibly plugged, unless those, who compose
the one and possess the other, -awake, and that
quickly, * a due sense of their real interests ;
which are oertaialy i.e identified with those of per-
sons who bat who do sot 'monads, either by
theft veers, their Lau% er their etas, CAPITALS !
CONAMI."I7I7IIrewjW HAITI.

It is an astonishing circumstance that the American
Amerameat should have 'manifested so mach *thy
and indiffereace regarding our commerce with Hayti.
They have heretofore professed a desire to employ the
navy of the nation for the protection of the lawful
tontnierce of its chigoes. It is for this great object
that Congress have ordained and the people cheerfully
agreed to Maintain so large a naval force in a time of
peace. The Wisdom of this policy is clearly evinced.
is the security lad respect which has invariably at•
tended our merchadtit, ie all parts of the world where
the star spangled banner has been unfurled to guard
their rights and privileges.
Why then is the Harlan trade left to take care of
itself, and the American merchant to be almost un-
protected in the pariah of it?
Why cannot a small part of the large revenue whirl-
actually accrues to the government from this trade, be
afforded for the further protection of those who are ad-
venturous enough to engage in it?
At this time of general stagnation in the mercantile
world every opportunity for employing the dead capi-
tal of the merchant is eagerly sought for. The trade
to this island, it is well known, may be made lucrative
to those who engage in it, ant of course would ecru.
mulate much revenue to the nation. if a reasonable
countenance and protection were ezteaded by our Go-
vernment. Whatever trade a government permits and
sanctions ought to be properly protected. Is the pre-
sent state of the world, the old mash's that commerce.
if let alone, will take care of Itself, does not bold
good. It ought, to be sure to be left unshackled by
too much regulation, but ft always requires- national

protection.
The importance of giving a astional countenance to
the commerce with Hayti, has been (ally skews in the
effect produced at the Cape by the recess arrival ot
the Ontorio sloop of war Sen. If so small a satioost
force as this vessel scald committed the respect of those
tartrates% and restless Chiefs, who are all ready for
discord and bloodshed, bow immensely great would
be the advantage if our national vessels should often
toneh at these ports. The security to American lives
and property and the respect which such frequent vi-
sits would create in this people would more than coun-
terbalance all the expenses to the nation. It would
evince to them and to the world that the flag of the
country is always able and willing to protect its
citizens.
It is a remarkable fact, that while the American
trade to Hayti is left almost unprotected, the British
merchants carry en their commerce there, without ap-
prehension, and on more favourable terms than the
Americans. For they are obliged to pay only one half
of the duties that are exacted from our merchants.--
Great Britain has never gone farther than America in
the acknowledgment of the independence of Hayti.--
Bat by their jadicioos policy they have rendered their
subjects safe and their flag respected, without compro-
mising their national honor. The British vessels of
war have been constantly in the habit of visiting those
ports, and their Admirals and other naval officers
have not thought it beneath their dignity to treat with
marked courtesy and respect the ruling powers of that
island. This conduct might as well be purssed by
our officers, more particularly, as the consequences
produced would be security to our citizens, and re-
spect for our flag.
The proposition to keep some part of our naval force
in the neighbourhood of Hayti, is perfectly feasible.
If our vessels of war on their outward and homeward
passage, s::ould be instructed to touch at some of these
ports and remain merely a few days, it would produce
much good. Let oar Government keep a vessel of war.
regularly stationed, to cruise on the north of Hayti,
between Monto Christ* and Borraives, this would
tla-
suer the Jumble purpose of chewing to the Harlans
that our national rights were to be continually protects
ed, and also would guard our commerce from the pi-
ratical cruisers and buccaoueers which sow infest
those seas. Another benefit to be derived from such
a measure would be to intercept the slant traders.
who are asually to be fallen in with in that seighlreer-

hood.
This important branch of oar trade is of great na-
tional concern. The lives and fortunes of many *fear
citizens are in jeopardy at that Wised, aad they oily
ask, what they have in fact a right to devoid, that
their government should make this trillisg exertion to
cause its dag to be respected, sod the property of its
citiseus to be protected.

-------
Among those improvements in' nadaced foe the 'm-
ufti of persons aMicted with ruptures, which have a
proud claim upon public patronage, Piadin's Patent
Trusses stud pre-eminently conspienons.—The "scien-
tific principle on which they are comtracted, being
without metallic springs, renders thews the most easy,
secure sad durable Trussesuver invented ; audit will
be evident, upon inspection of the Saintliest*, at
llawan and Co:s Manufactory, 200, Plest-etreet, that
pads can be made for the most dilisult cues ; in
proof of which, the proprietors will return the money,
if (after a fair trial) they do met orsoored.--Persees of
the highest respectability, and mu following ths soot
laborious occupations. (as well as children,) have de-
rived much benefit from them, particularly the latter,
1 where they hare in several instances, been cared.

•

rsiott of that pu blie, 10 its pose tbkt tne enigma ••• ..-
its ruin) he it 'pokes, ta- leer.. increased till they amounts: ~ tions, yin . c.. ..
to more fleas all labosioas occupa ....-_
• Ibit. areottance ,if a-•mnp- the profit* of the maker of cloth and grosser of coc
as
rived numb benefit from them, particularly die latter,
picited brAiiiel, lizi,s th.• —whAt heco:nes of them then Ihese are questions whore they have in several instances, been cored.
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