The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-06-16 00:00:00

that in 1670, a law was passed to discourage hoptir-
tasion ; and the couseqqtinee was, that for 100 pears
after that period, this. country was an exporting
country, and the prices of grainsrimained steady ;
while, by the contrary system,' pursued in 1773, of
homilies on importation, the country had creased to
export, and its importations were constantly inrreas
ing, accompanied with great fluctuations of price.—
On these grounds, and also from a consideration of
the great depreciation of the value of money, the
Committee recommended, that the price at which
importation should commence should be 105 s. par
quarter, and that when under that. price, the duty
on importation should be 245. On consulting, how-
ever, with a Noble Lord opposite, and hearing va-
rious opinions, be (Sir H. P.) was inclined to pro-
pose 955. as the price at which importation might
commence, and a rate of doty.,of is. per quarter on
all wheat imported below that tam, 'gradually in-
creasing, so that when the price was 85s. the duty
on import would be 10s. For barley, he would re-
commend the' price when importation might com-
mence at 48s. ; for oat% ar 325. ; and for rye at 58s.
After urging a variety of considerations in support
of this plan, the Ron. Bart. moved, that the Report
of the Committee on the Corn Laws be referred

subject in almost all his arguments, _ ..the
LI drawn from them, yet he thought that at the present
'late period of the..Sessionkit would 90,t imr,igjitlto
grees the subject... He wished to haye.tite.ovintoo
F
Ihi persons in both; convetsant, In dee :14ai,.,;
awe; and therefoririseped the Hex. Hawes would',
agree to defer the .Cioraqttite till another %Omit
. when he should h;ve ell dte assistance in Ms peva
to promote the ends be, had, in:siew:
Lord CASTLER,EAOII 'eh!, he thong t the late
period Of the Session hi no meanie sufficient reason
for putting off the decision of de ciiiuti.to' another
Session. They had already pledsed Ahemso.l7es' le
come to a final, decisimi on another'lPOir flit' iottadt
measure, which Would,. of course; occupy titilk 'll7
tentien for a considerable time lOPPT; !Inekiring
that discs:4o, there would no doubt btitiasi Inter-
Sala in which. they might turn theta attention to the
present subjeti, which was also very Important. ' 'He
Should, therefore, recommend. that.the Hcinsethould
make as much progress In it as possible.. As to any
(lather information on thqeubject, he thought it tin-
necessary ; and that it was only calling on Parlia-
ment to restate its own principles. He thoight tfitit
as we were'circumslanced at present, nothing could
protect us against the great inequalities if price, the
great remedy for which was to give the agriculturist
adequate protection, and that could only be done by
the interposition of. Parliament. He wits decidedly i
of opinion the scale ought to be advanced, and mil.
ought not to be_ discouraged from going into' the,
question, because we, might now enter upon It with:
out an fear of alarming the popular feelings.
SirJOHN NEWPORT agreed with the Noble
Lord, that oo period could be more favourable than
the present' for entering upon the discussion of this
question. The Worthy Alderman (Atkins) wished it
to stand over to next Session ; but to this he could
not agree, for no one could foreseewliat chante,i
might take place in that time. The interests of the
sgrawers of corn, and those of. the manntacturers of
the country.' were very closely blended ; anti 'the
House could not, in Ms opinion, de justice to either
of them sowed es by gojegjoto the eommlttee meted
for by his lion. Friend.
Load A. IHAMILTON .explained. ~
Mr. WESTERN said, it was Will knOwn the
price of _corn was now very high, and that-there were
many thousands of people who could hardly purchase
'bread at all. Hy going into this' Committee, the
House was going to tell them, by way of consola-
tion, that they could never 'hope to have bread
cheaper; for that henceforth, according 'to some ar•
gumeuts adduced this totening,)t never could, nor
ever ought, to be below a certain price. Whatever
the opinion-of the Noble Lord might be as to the po-
pular feelings, he differed with hint on that *pint,
and thought there never waii a time in which this sob:
ject was likely to - excite more popular clamant.
He should, therefore, object to go into the Cod,
mittee, and his great objection was to the particular
time. .
, Sir W: CURTIS teas few. weal' against going
into the Committee, - .
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, he was confident, the more thii subject wits
examined, and the oftener it-was discussed, 'thee less
danger there would be of any popular disapproba-
tion of it. If the people *ere meetly distressed,
what could be more proper, more discreet,, or more
humane, than for the Lesislature to enitaire intuit ?.
1 The Hou.Aiderman seid, it was unnecessary to enter
into this enquiry till nest Session, because the twiner
must be satisfied' with the present prices ;.bete, this
measure would epspre a greater steadiness of -prices,
ortlertia. hicettidaly desirabie. -The poeptwAseekcsis;
seven,' years past been suffering under& ce retie feverith
apprehension of a scarcity, .which had prorid.eloofit
as great a putdsheteetas the highest prices coal ,pus-.
siltly be. Whether the average proposed 'Watt too,
high or not, he would not say, that would be a fit.
consideration 100 the Committee,. which. had as en-
tire approbation.. • • .
. .
Mr. HORNER, objected to. the motion,'because,
pregnant. as It was with much possible danger, it.
coold- not, more particularly, at the .peekont. So.
ment, be productive of any good. No .argeleent.
in its favour eoukl :In *aired from the Corn,
LAWdf each the,* "-- " *is Lim agriculttrse of.
the, -- been so
period.--

to the coosiderOolust s Committee

of the whole

Uouse.

Lord A. HAMILTON.thooght it was too tate in
the SesEion to refer the resolutions to the considers-

tion of a Committee,. and that it ittoold be unfair so
to dol.varying as they did feat► their original shape.
He allowed, that it would be desirable, if it were
possil,le, for the kingdom to be independent of fa.
reign supplies ; but if this could be only effected by
the increase of the price of bread, it was not a result
so much to be wished. The Noble Lord commented

at great length on the evidence adduced in the Be.
port, asserting that it was at once inconsistent and

interested. it had been said that the price of labour

bad slot increased in the same proportion as sects;
but he could not see how this condition was to be
bettered by raising the price of corn. lie conelededi
wlth poring 4.6 that the Report be taken into consi.

deletion this day three months."
Mr. ROSE argued, that the proposed Resolutions
militated against the existing Corn Laws : inasmuch
u they allowed a free and uninterrupted export of
eonrAaittrout any limitation,--a liberty which was
'contrary to the statutory regulations of the last five
Iftindred years, from Edward I. to the preseat day.
It was contrary to the same regulations to propose,
that no flour theold be imported. It was pretended
that this would benefit Canada : quite the contrary :
graie Win/ a more bulky article than lour, was not
so much Imported ;- and it was well known, that of
late years large capitals had been expended in
Canada, in the erection of floor mills ; the proposed
measure, lboreferre would operate as a prohibition
on the people df eanada. It was said, that. Ireland
• wouhl be benefited by it: no person could be more
willing than himself to do service to that country, 'if
it were not followed by injury to the' whole comm-
. city. The 'resolutions proposed to raise the price of
the tiner:er of corn to 95 shillings: a larger sum
than had been the average of the last twenty years.
He was disposed to allow every fair protection to the
growers of corn, bot this was too much. He bad
been informed, by skilful surveyors of land in Hemp-
Mire, that 80s. the quarter was a full proportion to
the rents of the lands. It should be recollected, that
if the price of bread were raised, the price of labour
mast also increase; and this not only with respect to
agricultural labourers, but also to the manufacturer.

What would be the consequence ? The manufactures
would be at dolt high price, that they would not, be
able to enter into competition with the productions
of other countries. For these • reasons, and on ac-.
count of the late period of the Session, he could not
agree with the Resolutions, bet must concur with the
Amendment of the Noble Lord.
Lord DESAItT forcibly urged the necessity of
watching over the interests of the land-proprietors ;
manufacturers might fly from one country to another,
yet these mere creatures of manes, industry were
fostered with the utmost care. He conjured them
not to desert the landed interest, which would newer
desert them, and were the only resources in times of
troublh. The utmost atteution should be.
' given to those interests which tended, not only to
establish new resources for isoentry, heti* WO
away the resources of the enemy. !licit's," old'
enough to remember when it Cis proposei:ts'Nvise
policy, to starve France into submission, by cutting
off from them the importation of toffee. StilVbse
time should come when ikons/Woe 'fag of England
should cease to be triumphant on the seas : in that
case it might, become a.painful,,oecessity to descend 1
to the putterinmain of langillut tort into this
country for iseestibsistitlie, unless the Howe *Odd
ply an early, attention to the beporthet interests of
the land.kokinrs.—[ gear 11 •
Mr. Pit AWO N follived on .the same side, lend
enured, *sena man could better employ his capi.
tal and' hit tetesitt than in the cultivation of hi. pail:
the prosperity .of the agriceffpire labours 4 the
country would lea to a eorrespondent prespesitf'
in the manufactures, hotause Merry mould. he always •
resources to pay labour of every kind. As to the

.

P?"4,13"1* •
• Pk AVIA denied thai the
2robject of the
•Stie till to raise the
.Prices of corn. It'appear.
10; on ttte contrary, "to tend to dish; stabllity,
aecordie tipt he best possible standard which could
he fa rotsbad4tost thc epee/once the House had both
of .the Cent Laws, of the • Corn Trade,, and the
difficulties of ebtoiolog foreign. supplies of grain.
Sr HENRY PARNELL haring replied, thellouse
afrieled—
' • ter the Centotttee - - 136
Against it - - 32

WATER 9 V. TAYLOR.—In the Court, of Chancery
yesterday‘ it being Seal Day, Mr.. Bats moved for
leave to pretsient a Petition on behalf of Mr. Harri-
son, the Treasurer of the Opera• House, inpying to
be discharged from the office of Treasurer, on the
ground that it was utterly impossible for him to dis.
charge the duties of such an office.—Leave was
granted to present the Petition.—Mr. HAUT gate no.
tice of his intention to more, on the hearing of the
proposed Petition, for the total dismissal of the De.
fendant, Mr. Taylor, from the management of the
Theatre.

Majority - - - 101
The Rouse then went into the Committee, and
Report wits ordered to be received on Thursday
it. '
MR. PALMER'S CLAIMS. •
'IOn the motion for going into a ComMittee on this
, 11, A long discussion took place, in which
t 4 Mr. Rose, Mr. Raiford, Mr.. Bankes, and Mr.
Lsng. oppoaed the Bill ; which was supported by
Cetonel Palmer, Mr. A. Browne, dad Mr. Serjeant
Bost. . ..
"'M. S. WORTLEY stated hisintention to propose
Reim to Mr. Palmer, smaller than the amount of the
claims. . • . • .

s
ose9onit.enocne
t(hfoerfihrmavitoigf
mfoergsesrds.a
sdirraßft,.
Execunotr.—This morning 119 Gert Kennett was,
amountingttotohi:
pursua n
C. Glynn, Bart. and Co.), etecuted before. the
Debtor's-door, Old. Bailey, in presence of several
hundreds of spectators, wit,- Aad, at an early hour,
assembled to witness the unhappy exit of this unfor-
tunate man, who was conducted en the scaffold at
eight o'clock,' dressed in a, plain snit of mourning,
and was attended by ther.Ordhary of Newgate, with
whore he remained,nfew minetesin prayer ; during
the•short. and Rueful period ,he appeared .to be per.
fectly-resigned,te.pildergn Chit fate which the laws
of his country' had doomed him to suffer,.,BoxiNo.—Thewmateurs of the %fist meateled ors
.. .. . _ IMonday at Wilisdon, to see a mill betweett-drola
Majority . - 48 • 1 itetweiter, a. scientific pugilist, 'between 10 rtinkil
,• In the Committee, Mr. STUART WORTLEY stone, who beat Martin the Jew at ►Ricktneinsetorth,
t• ..,
I said he was not Vet prepared to sey what sum he ind...Fore.,z-who made a terrible. stand against the
should propose as a remuueration. A long comer- late-Power, after the battle.between Richmond and
. sation occurred, and it was at length agreed tp let Imai Wood on Coombe Warren some Aitowsince.
. the Bill pass through the Committee, and to consi- :lifi, battle warfor k
_five and -twenty sidisclijitioe
der the sum on the report. i poster, and at. tiro. e7clock the combatants, het to,
.
An Amendment, moved by Mr. BANK ES, was ' Jones and .1 Clark,. seconds to Lancaster, and Oli.
• re;ected. N • I ver, the,gerriener„ with a student, seconded /cent.
i 'The report of the Committee was ordered to be re-1-.---bi thl.firtt.rou.ndlhere was some brisk fightieg in
ceived on Thursday. " . . two ralt: Freya received a•smart hit on simmerth,
i TitEtTir WiTit SWEDEN. . which' 1 0 lilee' freely, bet Lane/eater was &OWN at
Mr. PONSONBY rose._to move •an
.Address to . the end of the sorte.,partly by e Wow and a -.slip.
;
i the Prince Regent, for copies .or- extracts of such Good brisk 'fighting was retiew.ed,ln.fOur ttitlo?ing
lietters or communications as had 'passed between the rnuncle,Witfi a reciprocity of erivantige; for alifiough
1
' Secretary of State, and any accredited Minister of k rere made some good- right handed hits, [minister
Denmark during te present year. His object was had most science, and, in availieghimself• of -if, the
to throw a light on the subject to be discussed on head of his antagonist received his left rhand often.,
Friday next. The granting of the motion be thought but his best dint was with the right at, the body.
necessary for that purpose. The Treaty with Swe- ' The men showed bad condition early, in the fight,
Iden wits said to be for securing the independence of and it was dull until near the end; wpm Lancaster
'
i-the North, and one of its stipulations went to trans.. partially recovered, and went in and beat hie man in
rift, to Sweden the kingdom of Norway, which three rounds., . . .
i formed a large part of the dominions of the Crown i Oa Tuesday last, two tradesnrtt of Cheltenham
!of Deninark. It was known that a Danish Minister i laid a wager of 20 guineas which of them would go
Iliad been recently here, and that France had de- I and return, from, Oxford to that place, on their OM]
Oared, in an authentic instremeat, that we had of- lhorses, in the shortest period. The one was a
freed to Denmark, what was called a,portion of the poney, twelve hands high, the rider 101 stone. The
; French maritime German dominions, aliuding, itiother a stout horse, 15 hands high, the rider 16
. was Understood, to Hambursh and certain Hanseatic ; stone. The poney. took the lead after the first mile,
Towns. Public report also stated, that the Datesl and its rider lost, slight of his adversary till he arrived
had ' been unfavourable to the views of France; lat the Star Inn, Oxford, where they again Peet.—
and that there had been an action near Ham- They started on the return at full speed, whereby
1,00, after which, it was reported by a French the horse got .a-head, but, after a short distance,
General, the bodies of many. Panes were found I was repassed by the poney, which then kept °the
among the killed. It. was now certain that lead till he arrived at Cheltenham, apparently is
Denmark had decided in favour of Frame : but ! good spirits, in nine hours and. a half from 'the time
it appeared that the contrary- alighthave been the ! of his departure,' a distance of nearly 80 miles,—
toe, had .proper means been used, according with i The horse was only able to proceed about six miles
.the Islas of that State. . What those views were, he •on his return, where he halted for the night. A
060 not presume to say. In order to a just esti- great price has• since been offered, but refused foe
mate. of the Swedish treatnit was requisite to know ' the poney. .
...whelk had "passed, as the Danish Minister. came here The following literally occurred a few days ago
with anew to peace, which had failed; and we had
, : in a town near York :—A' prisoner being brought
Ntla“,4taid•acc. that .Penarok lad takask active ay.°. t befolf;W4itigistratri- the Ittllesettig dialogae passed
.i.tergefic.measitres againiethe Allies. lie hoped the ; betwOen them :--•44 How do you live 2" " Pretty
Noble Lord would consent to the production of the , well; Sir ; generally a joint and pudding at din-
Imperil for explaining what had caused this state of .
1 nor 1."--k4 I mean how do you get' yeer bread ?"
thinelk As the stipulation he had, noticed was not .64 4 beg your Lordship!. pardon •, sopetimes at 'the
velar to acknowledge the Swedisk.possession of Nor- 1
baker's,, and sometimes at the chandler's shop."—
!ay, but-to co-operate. for that object with our 1; is you.ma--
y be as witty as. you please, Sir, but I
..oasallorats, It must have a tendency to eugender.in- ! '-'• l to ask how tie you do r•-•
I meats stay y you,
'Cresieed hostility on the part
.of Denmark .toyeards . cc
4 Tolerably well, I thank your worship; I hope
ihisoniatry. • He couejoded by moving his Address.. your worship is well !"
I.O4CASTLEILEAGII said, that as the- papers . A .
eof ice (supposed to have been exported
were not,stalled, for with a view to discussion that' utit-
• from Glasgow) was offered for sale, last month at
night, bcshould avoid entering farther on. the sub- • 4. • •
Kingston, Jamaica,. at the low prices of 15d. and
iettt atm was Itemiser Ile apprehended that these ".
• - - gds --(mud, .in order the advertisement
•` it might

The House then divided on going into.. tie Coin-

Ayes
Noes •

erimmumminumenimm.................m...............„1
• , x ~.....„. , --57gmA7r.
r'w.""'"'"'"""l'IP"IIIIIMIIIIIII"IIIIIIII'
‘ol.itgl4lll::ll"Deerettniew,aits.
(*111:41:1e:01-'‘..
, ----,-----..----moasson*,-.7wmaa**----
. ..e'
, , ,e, •• ,s ,y- •a : ... . .'
. „
• - ' . '
.
-*44aa*.fir'747."-- Dallestalaa. • - we, - .. • '
st• 011,11 LAWS. •
Metric* dt - ;,
Sir,ll. P.APIP,LT.4 In a speech-Of greet It coneequeuou. ... _ , 1$40011". -• • 'aitwv.vck-,io • ' '• is :4. /4 ,:r ht p' I 41, ,:, ' : 411, 0.164..4•014,—::"..:7116.),.°41b.5irf'";
Aiiiielri ;rif ' 4 4 * •. ' . . . •
called ths attentiOn the liouse ta...l!r itepoWe 4ed.that it , . ~ , i ors '*litsav INA
e -
the Committee on 4e 'era Lew,: 'De . —lO/11 ' .".
okitat; Ncoontry goer -it& ti ' -- • , N. 444.4., lit 't - . .4- , MOW r illy"? wegalikllsspellatlisisisse
that Committee, he °hater*, ints to prbfilleti loy icausourpr4etr; 'what
Do
Are" 11110,80•011 ' I* ' t ossosst,
,aukt, 4 r , ' s
-ON & . 011141, ; Into 44.
. * 121111 t, VOW J. - OVlMltsptcevir gf'Ssaces -1'6.1
theadoption of the litoase; such reguletionS with.* Mt do•the tone Dplati . DAV. c,, _ .
_, . obbotieilsst , . .
or
keiw,
.4
_,..
II
~ , 4
gird to the Corn 'trade, as might increase IA! EllSts ,Ilibipopelatalwelli*.eo . . , .
,1i- *el .
c. ~, , ib s Vt.st.Miapatitgriiii soursidaiiiiik of.* tho" • -firtik" probuitii-lo i °!441.Y.9 t
duce of grain in this country, and at the taut Itillitipgratillsart of 1118.1a0.i •
ttsfataillMs : r.' ~ ,* • ..o .., ~ 1,00.14,,,,, .. ...4., ..., . ti disi .. ~ ~.
~ r s owl justilibikaa '
• • ,
.4f - . foitit:e
_till 4sW4 ,Ir .'. t. TO •.. , tit
.11,.t. .3 , reASlNAlßlChallsvoia not ei •hi
prevent those fluctuations of price which ware so- to these reasons loa Warta reiplp,:thattlife i
injurious to the lower classes of societp Wit* '.tion *as We, Allikallititeilr.wo ' ..," • .• -I: r'• 5. ' il- ' kl,Za.. t Itotiii &Haw 'viewer sateim Ai, i N 0... TPlliire.,:::
mr.
Roy, •
essl.aspidu:". .:,717-., . ~.:01:4
:„..:17,1 ...14.5!" IER.ALD
46
, _., h . , ..r,t
the last 21 yeara, no less as Sum the 0001•, ands.. to the 1 .
had been paid to foreleg countries for corn, thus rent W4illigivp so , tegmeabiensa t...,,
__ ~ _ has, . ,
....
,_ _
__, gs .
S. • 1111Pre. IL. thellowea..
daring us, to so greaten extent, dependent on the.„ 'cokes the icensetatptlongsf , dim . , id! . . Mr: mac.
leiguieg.,. , ,
,ithitiptiii;44olo. ials.
togs.
preshotipay(mPtidislelcit:4:lofieerea.t,beidlritdeiro, ,
i. ji.ana4:l:hrpaoigtusattmeniitodt:htfte,.Nwh:ase-pwra:
for the necessary supplies, and placing •lite country fore, rote for.gelng inteliceetollll444lll 4; It ' • . I
in a precarious situation, particularly when anger&
Mr. BRAND • laid) We station:. !,-
''
)::.14:7414?..4
anir.:ll7P.
' • t°411:91"5"'
—1
: '43744:1111114..
r'4":
theMr.'
PCj
NastiS4::::ticil
:1111:4146te•coYcw.fmlyns:g:tenlilliatrio1414.1ittliollot4:
in warfare. It was the opinion of the Committee, . ptt :74.-114 '?,,,.„,.„*.ti.,,,l:ll4ptersionsrt. Iteily" agreealiiadettaPlAL:'lt'airt '6l= tICASTe aut*LEsßerFth.A
tt+
however, that were the capabilities of this country,- the cord growtrin. thiktisootrp • Was a ‘•
and particularly ofirelaad, called forth, the growth
_population, and 14.14,...,dpiii.i, :144,,
: suitiii. 5,, _II' dt.
eaffractadtesinetire,lEroglieliliaiinepalld't7tofb;uthttetogiagitthbliettlija:6ltltoree.2l
pPl;all4Mefr'.p"riHoaOrrillitti:Ne,mlfili:lahistlithedgeGlMisdi7h.l:
of corn might be increased to a great Attest, said the best means to protium it bed abroad; I.o,":l6l'enettihe
Lord CAS'IItREAGFI avid; there
quire inadmiS4'h
been otherwise, it could not hav‘e 'beet%
necessity for importation might, in a great tneasurec4 inclined to eget*•with, Ma lIon; Friend whiskrtmight ,Of •iteialtiai
prevent the Swedish.
!viola- th. th‘t,thitt"' iyas not the 251.h10f February, which wars,
cease. With this view* ar being best calculated to forward the stotiontawd others who went Ala him,. eel .elate of
the encouragement and steady progress of our doe? in the extent of prise, but bethought it stAlOpporei; , ,I,llr, Grlvalf.,,
so as to
mestic agriculture they recommended, that ass- tunity to come te.ceme ,degiejon 06 tbaliftlOsr•Juid .0111#4. 95,th11., „Brig,
~ enter DO.
_pit eonslifei!a. but had it
tern of limited and restrained importation should M should therefore Trite foe.the Committee, i,.:44',,,e;X,4 tiup of the measakreil nor Could he pfteeli• the•peen , proceeded .apon)
adopted. On adverting to the di'#erent systems 1 Mr. Alderman ATKINS said, ha perfeeteed HAT Objecillitiedid by the motion. Ht entertain. Treaty.
pursued with regard to the Corn 'trade, they found 1 with the lion. Baronet who brought forward this INlAtis Os* dhaithifaction, without the chance of The Address was negatived. ' Adjourned it at
_ ~..___...........,1 e- A:............0 it n nrki. ' subject in almost all his arguments, and.thrt result I adr euelighObiatit, sight be caused throughout the i quarter before three.
.

Lawaf inch as they ..were; (Or, tho agricoitirse of I jetd than was *scenery: Ile apprepeaueo Inn mese. :.•,..- , •
Sd per pound ,in order . as the advertisement
use" andsvgliciatsP....
the coastal, .and corn Wider; Aad, never bey! so parr. Were,. iti. no de roe ssecessary for. the better ';-• 4 - ---.4 r • 1 • • ' •
lioartelitng and so Steady as. +Obi PriliPt Perllo4.--- •:1140011.0 the propriety of, our treaty with Sweden,-1 RAP rimedoliat "it might be n.ttroduced into ge-
ld society enabled to pur-
With respect . to the stress .Ahat .Srea, laid efoisthe or ttiostipalatiooa it ceqtailnd... No orerture modea Der-14-
danger of placing a .depeudelMo , ups forelgri Sep.i to to, by Danotark, west .If. it hid been an admis. 1 "'lse*" •' ."
plies, of grain, what was tile res,ilifate of the,faet.?‘ SSA: °Re, tunld hose prilieted. the conclusion Of the i" "We have autkirity to stile,. that there is no troth
It was lAncieniable -that there , wet Neu peeihdt Treaty with, Swedes.-014 the
.34 of. March, conse.. ' whatever io a Parallraiih which " copied from a Sunr:
daring which the danger,sodtligicel4iie, of, 9134O1Ntiii
'.'4. litues4ll4 gie.latlet wasiodeptindent of .all such con-i dal' Pkper, that Capt.
.Baecley. had matched Edwa 1
supplies irons abroad will* 11011101411114- Pt UPI tlPilini sidersAblii, It: WilliMeapeteot to any Honourable Rainer, the 'Bend's* rueeer, to gq 100 miles in IS
when it became the pesullar ,policy of, t,h,e,fivim tct. Wallpft toosivertto the.proposed transfer of . Nor- bosesso.-fes SOO guineas.
prevent them ; and yet' the kapntgaiiikOACA , way, .iu Sefouteuting. on. the general state of affairs ;! ' Dutey7-00. Saturday -mdining a duel wag fought
steady. This plain fs4i evlocl4o4t.':*%Roir •
' grain was, in no. former instentest4e-itbit_ -but the Trinity akeet,larjedgell of, en its own merits in a 4e14 nearspitlifeheisea,, between the.lion. Mr.
1
. Asa eireemeteneed..„ There were also some points in '
. Min- supplies when we most wanted tiliii., ' Mil he sir diKsollions-with ..lhankark too delicate to `be' on Thir)dey eieoillgib "IA Gentleman's in the neigh.
statements aodi, dOctieseuts iirduced--bAstiwasi nun*B. q(10, Sir S. li. 111,10. In consequence of a dispute
, 1,-7: -1-r--- tPS•dthqed the • coutkl. not therefore, assent 'to the. Nisi-00Oct of rohlluloAollre,.: They net at au early
'. mitts* clearly proved, that the.. hOpp. ' 7 *as tele. .• •• ' ' . - ! hour, when hafief •ekcilangedt seots, and the letter
.. .
-glister in the very aisle of‘the greatestskiftioNts, . -MrefOliigoNairwiltilllk._, 111 iillilers during
.the-' Gentleman reeeivlnt,O Might ,wound on his cheek,
-ii remedy propelled bit his Hon. iteiendvaailt those present fear, as it *Si prOabiegswa. were ceinniu- 4 til,s!Nluld 10°Ierfureal • * .
' iiiio.duppartod-the.motliie Was cerdhiedts.,:ehefkise iii3l4ollll berate 4130,44t,ef March.. •It Kai necesaary. ..-0-11.- ' . . -
. -.."-r7÷-r. r4.AT?-41E.4..1.- - -4r---7-
• .o.price!, or in otbialverds, to A:becalming...tiled% *SW ..sfhlit i hal 0211,0440.4 ct .9.E tile .treaty ill 1 LONDOS I lirisekiliot **(411104.6, 11'.101.61 'al liv
lamb would be the "Siataral eifilitlevl*it -tease- Daiiiiralt -slaw that 41111 Or • there Wiii 414) 8;11(6a .
.6. #117113416185/494141
MO4I Nilie • •.- "...-- .
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