The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-02 00:00:00

I'AKTNILMSUIPS 111%‘01.VF.D.

J. M attl G. Cookney, Bedford-row. sue nyors —l'.
T. and J. Wonfuer. Minoan,. hat-makrrs--J. [tumbril and
C. Smith. Cranbourn-street, toicester-square. silk-mercer-
-It. Kendrew and T. Whisson, Kingsland-road. Short--
ditch, cheesemongers—J. and E. Hack. Norn irk grocers
and tallow-chntidlers—T. Purchas and J. Jarvis. jun. Bris-
tol. ship-brokers and commission-agents -It. Hart and F.
Sharp. Walton-upon-Thames, Surrey, balers—D. Hsieh
and J Stocks, Marsden. Yorkshire, earriers—K. and W.
Johnston. itishops:;ate-street. ironmongers—M. Hind, W.
Smith. and H. Markland, Lentils. Yorkshire. cloth nod stuff-
merchants—J. Aitken. anti R. Orr. Glasgow, (no trade]—J.
and J. K. Silver. Redford-street Covent en. gold and
liver-lace-unen—T. Bonsai'. W. Marsh, atrillP. Guy. Mary-
ie-bone-street. Piccadilly, engine-lathe and totil2manufactu-
rers—.l. and W. Lombley, Aston, Oedipal, mni. Sliming,
ham. enhine:-ease-makers—J. Foster and J. Hunter. 'Man-
chester, tusnuf,cturers and printers—A. 11iliiams and J.
Yri::0)Ii. ttld liroad-,!reel, okers—M. Si :,ittinliain
and W. N. tlip.the.. staining-sane, p:igra‘r:•.- -J. Profit%
1111ritize. J. and T. Proffitt, Wolsill. Stali,,r,l.liire. farmer:
—W. and M. Newton. Heaton NOrik„ 13,11•11.thire. silk-
spinner;—E. Aside), nal J. Atil;ican, Slam Pori. Ctainher-
land. iimbor-unprelootts --J. and J. Pallier. I.upset.
•Vlkefirt,l. V irk nub', arts monu.nclurer. --T.
11.orr. It. Seaton. and J. Arinutn;e, Manchester. cotton-
-41 i:titers—T. lialiey and T. Holbrook. Salford. latiotsuire.
corn and ilosur dealers—J. T. M. and E. Den)er. (ioalsl-
- Surrey, and S. F-t-innintle. ‘Vorpiesdon, Sum.). J.
Gordan-. tiodalenitig, oat I. Ellis. GosJen-comum.n,
lord. Surre - tnavers--(i. and li. F. Norrin eon. 111)mtutro,
hosier. uud glovers--J. Parker anti E. Alieltill. liitih-sin r!.
not-ma:lt. nod Ili-Niers—W. B. Wood. W. 'rtirner,W.
I T. Abu.% and J. Soft. Tortnoincedle-strpei, renurrs.

Thy At craze Prier. of Brown ft' '111)4-acad.-) Sugar. com-
puted from tic Return+ male in Cie Wee:, eudlig tti. Ildth
day of Mardi, is 355. Id. pe•r rwt.

MONTHLY AGRICULTUR.II, REPORT.

..a....

The almost constant drought of Fehenary left the
conistry in little weeal of \larch dust, of which, however.
it has had a nantlwr of pecks. Si little rain, indeed.
has falkn thrusighont the winter season, that straw has
superabounded from defeet of the necessary moisture to
convert it into manner. The alight awl flying showers
of the present mouth have lint 1,411 any very signal Wert
is forwarding vegetation ; nor has the temperate!" hero
genial, from tl.e variableness of the winds, anti the pre.
valenee of those from the east anal north, from trioa •,
perhaps. may hr drawn & fortnnate prognostic fur the
spring anal summer seasons. Crops of every des.tription
have a heelthful, if not forward appearance. anal only
wait for the refreshing showers mot mild temperature so
sprine• to Intro into full lusnriance.—Notwithstanding
the ceneral anal ext reuse distress, the spirit of the farmers
has been highly commendable in tuning a most favour-
able season to the ',boost tittional advantage. Vow
si,lvrin g ail circonistanves, the lands have been gerteralir
well tilled, anal vast stn<lis of rattle reared and fe.i.
The seeds bare been got in early. Much wheat was
sown in the 11.. an planting- season, in earions parts, and
barley; ail in few seasons bas sl little of sensination
1.01114111,11 to be completed at in the present. t Ihit.le.ir
I stock has stone well, and such rontinnes to be the ene
with the lambs, of which the fall IS 2"ri•AZ Unoll 4111.e•r4../ sl
taw the most part. All licit! I:thu sr is foraard. Turnips
(iega as to rim n :11 the pr..sent m antis, Inn cattle ler&
has been pletitifol thrarighout the whole season,
iti2; of great socks of hay and straw and low-priced
corn. The nuance's have h.... 11 amply stocked with both
fat and lean rattle and eteep ; Ireland enpplyiug n.
wills Igo, at a very moderate pri-e. )lih•la vows have
venerally sold trell. the slight variation ill the prier
wool.(latitg fleeces) scarcely worth nothiti.•. line
bops readier sale at some advance. The late advance in
the price of ash: has drawn a considerable sapptav to the
markets, an I since th it a Ivatice,,to 'hew the esi stints
in which toddy is held, tine Kentish runs of wheat
have reached the•priee of GS,. whilst tine Poise% wheats
are ntarth Pls. Its the mean time, from the twist soii
!pronfa, it i„t apparent the farming interest twist be re-
lieved or nil tied. The event will &alma to these con-
acerneal,' whether or no., the proper steps TO obtain
have been taliett.—.l/ddieas.c, .I/areA

•
7ffiN77llOOOJV
.MSJIMINI;
. igu
Friday,- at twelve oseloet, the High.therilr tool
his seat its the Court Hall.
The Hine Kneeler opened the ini4pais qf the.day •
Jens Boxror Roes', Eaq. then, after # /pea (*.'
much animation, proposed the resolationsi He re
grettPd that they had not been assigned to some ger-
tleman more conversant in public matters. Ho thee.
entered into the subject of the requisition. With re-
spect to the Queen. he expressed his toorietioo that
the only way to meet the wishes of the Station would.
be the restoring her Majesty to all those rights awl
privileges enjoyed by her predeeessera....-(Cheees.).—.
Anil in calling upon Parliament to do that, they were
ouly asked fur what the minister himself (Lord Live:-
pool) had said ounst be done, if the BM of Aids and
Penalties should fail. With respect to the wow'
topic mentioned in the requisition, the borders of tl.e
country, every person present was sensible of their e: •
istence. lie felt the only way of attaining relief w:•'
by convening public meetings and by petitioning. its
was nut an advocate for annual parliaments or venire, -
sal suffrage, as he conceived that annual parliattiete.
would hut be productive of annual ferment. and I.
their frequent ocourrenet induce apathy ; hat such ..
reform as would exclude the seventy members
yearly share between them 150,090 f. of the publi •
money, and render the House of Commons really rt.,-
representative of the people. The houourable gen-
&moan corwln led by proposing a series of four re•o-
latiors, exressive of the sense of the meeting 2% t•+
Ihe ease of the Queen, the state of the country., and
the necessity of a re•lress of grievances.
The Bev. Dr. 31.tvror secon!ed the resolutions.

S. WICII.LP, EN]. complained that the subject of r••-
furut was nut mentioned iu the roluisition nor in th..
resolution•, and concluded by statiolz that he coml.'
nut snhseril►e to any thing that did nut come totitle,,,
rerbia to reform. _ _

'I lie resolutions were then pnr, and the three first
carried witb but two disstlitient voices, and the last
tatianimously.
Lord Itt.voN observed that, in consequeive of the
almost unauinsous approval of the proposed rl•Sorlit
tiont, lie felt it his ditty to propose a petition to the
lions of Commons, embodyiti; the tenour and spirit
of the amt. . lie felt the imperative tieres.ity of
Englishmen boldly speaking their mind in the present
alarming state of the conntry. Ihe Noble Lord
entered largely into the on •ject of the quern, awl in.
siste.l that she had beer persecuted contrary to the
Isw of the laud. Ile then proceeded to ani-
madvert at some length on the present abases of the
state, awl the great evil which the country sufrereil hy
an excessive load of taxation—the conduct of the war
and its subsequent consequences. Ilk Lordship male
au eloquent appeal in favour of the rising liberties of
Italy. _

'aptain Du n rats tteedisded the potiting.
Mr. Ilitos.x, amitltt much clamour. dissented frail
the petition. tic did not think the Queen .1 11/111311 • 1
W 1 i 111111:11 Criare or favour ought to be extentle.!,
though he was sorry the subject 11311 been agitatee. 4t
clamour.)—He delemled the condit..l
ministers, and expressed his conviction that there tv..s
not a move honourable set of men breathing.
.1 he Rev. .1). WELL.' very ably refuted the otrerva-
tioes of the hest speaker.
The petition was then carried with only the same tu
ird .1. ItrftscLa. addressed the meeting at cent'',
,lerable length.
‘st then proposed the thanks of t!'e
meeting to the Sheriff, which was carried with three
times three cheers.
The meeting (the first of the kind ever held in !!..,4
eoniity) then separated, after giving three cheer, :..r
the Qacei., and three for Lord John ltussell.