The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-28 00:00:00

The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach. only one
sight en the road. carrying four inside, sets out daily at one;
arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at seven, through Wo-
burn. Northampton, Welford. Lutterwortb, Hinckley,
Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, 'Newcastle. Knutsford, War-
doses, and Preston.
Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shifnal post coach, every
' evening. at flee. Guarded.
The "Union," Weymouth. Dorchester, Blandford, Sails-
'miry, Andover, Blaekwater, Sagshot, and Basingstoke sew
' post coach, every afternoon.
e us WSTSIMITU PANESTS TO SLIERNSIT, iIiRSIT,
CHERBOURG, ST. !CALM'S, &C.
The "Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets out
• every morning at eight ; and passes through Baldoek,
. Bigglesivade, Eaton, Silton, Greetham, Grantham, Bawtry,
Stamford, Newark,' Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to
Ike Golden Lien, Leeds, next morning, at ten.
Netwithstaading the uncommon expedition of this coach,
it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public
• couveysace on the north road, being unequalled by any other.
Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries,
'Browshill, Thornhill, Sanquhar, Kiln, Cannock, KingswelL
• and all parts of Scotland. a pest coach daily.
VW'. Scarborough, Vilsithy. Shields, Sunderland, New
. egotist and Edinburgh, new post col& with a guard
:Throughout ; sets out every morning at alas, by way of
Newark, Belford, Tedcaster, Darlington, Northallertoa,
Ourititai. Morpeth. and Berwick. Passengers finding thew.'
selves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they
*lease, sad then proceed on without any additional hrs.
Marlborough andSwindon new four inside coach, through
Al4lbetien, Reading. Lambourn, Parton, Lydington. Pewsey,
'Woetoe 'Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford and Newbury,
'ere?). morning.
Bridgenortb, Weisel, Shrewsbury a$ Holyhead four
'lnside coach, every evening.
,i..,..42i,
:Reston. Spalding, PaterboieqfffliMese and Huntingdon
Iftelai Mail Coach, every evoke; to Spilsby, Loath,
Oriatsbyrand-Hull. afternoon/at &quarter before six.
Carlisle, Penrith, and White/laves Post-Conch : goes
with tour horses and a guard all the way ; passes through
*trough. Appleby. Greta-bridge, Riebetoed, Catterick,
Soroughbridge. Wetherby, Aberked. Doncaster, anti
Grantham; sets out every morning, and performs the jour- 1
Rey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the
road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage
of their seats being secured in the next coach.
Kendal. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale. Bolton,
Chortey. Ormskirk, and Gersten, post-coaches, every af-
ternoon at Five.
Liverpool, Warrington. Kentsferd, Stone, Stafford, and
Litchfield new light four inside post-coach. called the
"Defiance." every evening at Ave o'clock, to the Saracen's
Dead Ina, Dale-street, Liverpool. •
Hull. Lincoln, Northcave, Howden and Doncaster post-
coac hevery morning; to the Cross-Keys, Market-place, Hull.
Salisbury Purist-coach, to carry only four inside. through
Steins, Basingstoke, Wkitehareb, Andover, tic. every
Morning at 7.
*
~ S. A. MOUNTAIN and CO respectiolly sage r
''
3 "alldte and the Public, that they will not be
tb‘fur anyPareels. Passengers' luggage, Wrid
4e. ;Amore thas Five Pounds value, if. log, stein,
312_ ..ged. Illibree entered as such, and tbe laserasee paid kr
""nitoilY, Wks Saracen's Head Ina, Seowubill, Louden.

At the commencement of their second year. the Proprie-
tors beg leave to Invite the attention of the Public towards
this Journal, which was commenced the let January. 1921.
on a very improved plan ; the irlginal Papers being printed
in a manner shelter to those in the Quarterly and Edin-
burgh Reviews. and the Miscellaneous Departmeets so ar-
ranged as to form a distinct volume; thus eombining In the
ame Work, the several characters of a lIINIAZIIIII, a Re-
view, and an ANNUAL RISISTIa.

They also feel called upon to express their obligations to
their numerous Subscribers for the very distinguished favour
with which their efforts have already been honoured. and
which has afforded the most incontrovertible proofs that the
plan they adopted was in strict unison with the liberality
of the age, and its present widely-extended literary taste.
Thus encouraged, they are authorised to state, that the ut-
most efforts of the Editor will centime to be directed to the
general amusement and information, aided by his extensive
circle of contributors, within which may be ranked names of
the first celebrity in the Republic of Letters.

The following are the subjects ofd- few of the interesting
Papers. with which their forting Numbers will &red-
dened :

1. The continuation of Lectures on Poetry, by the Editor.
S. The Letters of Don Leueadio Doblado, which are ac-
knowledged to contain the best and most interesting Ac-
counts of Spain. its Manners, Systems of Education, he.
ever published in England.
3. A Series of Essays on the History of Middle Ages, com-
municated by the celebrated Sismondi.
6. Original Essays, entitled Table Talk, by the well-known
author of the volume lately published ender that title.
6. Letters, is England, from the unpublished Manuscripts
of a French Traveller, containing very Original Observa-
tions on the Country, present state of Society and Man-
ners, the Literature. Floe Arts, Drama. hc.
6. National Popular Tales and Traditions.
7. The Journal of a Tourist.

S. Modern Pilgrimages.
9. Popular Essays on the Preservation of Health, by an
Eminent Physician.
10, Essays of the Author of Jonathan Kentucky's Jonrnal.
11. Articles on German andBpanish Literature, with Trans-
lations.
19. Remarks on French Writers.
13. Milk and Honey, or the Land of Promise. a Seam Si
Histogram Poetical Epistles fro. a British Emagf*At...-
14. On Music, by a distingaished Amateur.
lb. Letters on a Swiss Tour.

16. Grime's Ghost.
17. The Gailery of Apeßes.
18. On Persian and Arable Literature.
19. On the State of Religion in the Highlands of Scotland.
SO. Letters of Montaigne the Younger.
61. Extracts from the Memoirs of Casanova. with Anec-
dotes of Distinguished Characters ethos last
22. Letters front the New Colony at the C?1;110"07a Good

Hope,
113. Essays on Sobjecta of Art.
944 Physiology and Craniology.
lib. Oxford and Cambridge Papers.
•,.• The fret Twelve Numbers of this Journal. for the
Year lei, may now be had complete. in S rola. tivo. with
Titles, indexes, dm. and those who desire to commence tak-
ing it with the New Year' are requested to forward their
Orders. wittiest delay, to their reaped,* Booksellers or
Newman.
Printed for HEIRT Commons sad Co. London ; Bell and
Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin.

. ..... '

manner it had been received,
together self-conviction that a subject
of higher Interest or of more pressing import-
ance could not occupy the attention of tee
meeting, induced him to trespass again on their
time. Not to enter then into that full consideration of
the question which its magnitude imperiously required,
bet merely to state his conviction, that when gentlemen
abaracterise such a reduction in the interest or capital of
dm public debt as would leave the public creditor a va-
les equal to that he subscribed, as being a violation of
rune faith, he thought such persons would do well to
look to that most unprincipled. and then unprecedented
breach of faith of which Ministers were guilty, when,
by manila their majorities in Parliament, they passed
an Act to justify and authorise the Bank of England
to refuse payment of their promissory notes;—and that
still greater one, committed under the name of Mr.
Peel's Act, for the resumption of Cash-payments, by
which, after property bad been changed, and moulded,
and transformed under a depreciated paper-currency for
merollhan twenty years, they arbitrarily decreed that
cashiskyments should be resumed, without first endea-
vostnlig to lessen the enormous injustice their system
he been guilty towards either the public or the private
debtor; or attempting such measures as would give the
country a chance of being able to meet its engagements
in standard coin. The effects of these measures were so
clearly pourtrayed in certain Resolutions of the Gentle-
men and Yeomanry of Worcestershire, that he should
add nothing more to the subject at present than to read
those Resolutions to the meeting. Mr. Moggridge then
read the following Resolations:—

Resolved unanimously,—That the Committee of the
House of Commons, to which the Agricultural Petitions
were referred, has admitted the existence of the evils
complained ef to have been fully proved.
-

That while the Committee thus admits the evil, it
denies the efficacy of and the propriety of granting,
the remedy sought for in the Petitions; and it more than
insinuates that the change in the value of the currency,
brought about by the Act of the 59th George 111. com-
monly called Mr. Peel's Bill, is the principal cause of
the Agricultural distress, and at the same time clearly
expresses an opinion that the prices of produce and
labour, and consequently rents, will go hark to the level
from which the Paper Currency raised them.
That this Meeting is of opinion that the prices of
produce and labour, and also rents, became generally
diosibled during the existence of a depreciated Paper
Currency; that the increased taxation of the Country
.wins founded upon such deeMed prices, and that the
great bulk of the National Debt, and of all private debts
Ind obligations, was contracted in property and labour
measured in these doshled prices.
That the Committee, contemplating the reduction of
prices, ruinous as it has already been to thousands, and
overwhelming as it must ultimately prove to all, at-
tempts to justify it on the grouad of rigidly adhering
to good faith, a principle which this meeting at once
recognizes; but this meeting is at a loss to understand
how it consati with good faith, that the property of the
landowner and eehivator, and the prices of produce and
labour, should bahrongbt back from the level to which
they ad beep raised by a delreciatell Paper Currency
to the ancient bullion staiklart4 while the charges to the
Pond bolder. the Si tiecu rise, and the Placentae, contracted
in a similar Paper Currency, OM exempted from a similar
redaction.
That it appears to this meeting, that sot only will
good faith be violated, by attemptiog, seder such eir-
cumstauces and is so partial a manner, to return to the

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