Star. — London, England, 1815-03-08 00:00:00

~:. . -.' iiiivalL., 7 - • • . .•; t. 1 ti. '-',', • . • , 41' 4.,":••-• ' it - - . ~-:\ • . ~, :- - ' f. • .C. i • .., .. . r", 4.1 ,e\t/At • g i t,) ir .••,. . _. . „ ti . 1 - .., • tl p': t . .;•.` ' V - - ./ \NA . , • ' itiKl ... 4 , ...41 ifir4.lF .c % 4 00( •7 'ft.‘!! •?• I' , • WEDNESiiii, 'MARCO 8, 1815. h 740 N o tifim . PRICE SrxrENer= F.NNY. I'HEATRS ROYAL, DRIIRY-I.ANE. 10.MORROVI EVENING. their Majesties' 1 servants win perform the Tragedy of JONG RICHARD THE SECOND. itti,hard, Mr. KEAN ; The Queen, Mn. BARTLEY. To which will be added, THE MIDNIGHT HOUR. OFFICE OF 01111N4Nt:11; Mdnsi I, ;OW. TUE PRINCIPiIL OFFICER: of HIS MA JESTY". ORDNANCE, tio keret:, give Mike, That Proposals will be received at their Offite In Pall-Mall, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 15th Instant, from such Per sons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of Twenty Thousand Double Quebec PIPE STAVES, for Service of this Departmem y tt the Royal Powder Works at Waltham Abbey. Samples of the Slaves tnay be viewed, upon application to the reweave Officers of the Ordnance at Waltham Abbey ; and farther Particulars, together with the Terms 'and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office In Pall Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four -o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up and endorsed " Proposals for Quebec Pipe Staves r but no Propo sal can be admitted after the said 15th instant, at 12 o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed, anima the Party making it, or au Agent in his behalf shall attend. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, E4traary22,i Hi 5. THE COURT of DIRECIORS of tie UNIT AD COMPANTeMERCHANTSeENGLAND,,trading bike SAST dm hermit sive notice, That a General Court of the said Company will be held at their house in Leadenhall-street, on Thursday the 9th of March next, from nine o'clock in the morning until six in the evening. for the election of a Director of the said Company, in the room of Charles Mills, Esq. who bath disqualified. w.ts p,isseti —(aktbusr): and tor orb,: , .t, th wished, as it appeared, to throw the horthen off tteir own shoulders, and place it upon the po , tr of Eng' land, who were in conserptence to eat the quarters loaf at 16d. The Ceottemsn took a •iew of the advance- in the price of land during tin' war; in Cambridgeshire he knew an estate, which had before the war been let fn £l5OO per annum, n..d which now was let at 07000. Another estate, which would c ,.,..jay will be produced, a new Farce to be called Past Ten „T. 4,31,3 a Rainy Night. IHEA rRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-!sIORROW EVENING, will be performed, the Play of TIIE STRANGER. Mt. YOUNG ; Mrs. Haller, Miss O'NEILL. 'l'o which will be added,• LOVE. LAW, AND PHYSIC. I.liiblo, Mr. MATHEWs. Vrctic.• Pre-rtvol; with Tbe Sleep-Walker. JAWS COBB, Secretary. A!a very numerous anti most respectable Vestry .Meeting of the CHURCHWARDENS, OVERSEERS of the POOR, and other Inhabitants of the Parish of ST. MARY, ISLINGTON, held on the 7th day of March, ISIS, 1. TIBBA Esq Churchatarden, in the Chair ; Resolved Unanimously, 1. That during the long and arduous struggle which this country Lad to maintain, in defence of our civil privileges, the subjects of this Empire bore, with patience and ',atria& devotion, many and great privations and much d stress, from a conviction that they would terminate with the war which occasioned then. have been well paid for by e 20,000, bad recently been sold for 480,(1(X); and now such purchasers, because they had been disappo;ntod in their v;ews, came whining and crying t.) Parliament, and said they had made bad snecutations, and theref re they must be relieved. Ni,! they might suffer for their folly, but the people of England must not be starve.l They had been told that the Bill was to make the corn cheap ; hut this was so insulting to common sense, that if those who said so were not in the habit of calling each other 66 Honourable Gentlemen," the rest of the people would be inclined to call them fools. There had been much whining in the place to which he had alluded, on the scote of the Irish This tI;A. were published, price cd • nBS ERVATIONS on a PAMPHLET entitled IMPOSTAN r FACTS. by PHILANTHROPOS. By a BUMPIER or tbe NORWICH UNION LIFE OFFICE. yrintril for G. sod S. Robinscia, Patereester-row. By Order of the Board, R. H. CRRlV,Secretery. • °MCI OP ORDNANCE, Ms-miry IS, 181 . 5. Via PRINCIPAL °MUMS of 1114 AM. .:',4lB•Tr, ORDNANCE a herik ygiveNa, 4. •lieflorapesals will he received at their Office in Pall-Man, on or befOre 'FRIDAY, die 10th day of March next, from such Pergola as may be wilhog to undertake the Supply of FORAGE . for the ORDNANCE HORSES stationed in the following Dis tricts, to be delivered at the expense of the Contractor, .1 hat the war having ceased, they had a right to expect that with Peace, Plenty also would return to their families; as this was the argument constantly employed to gain the patient acquit's. cane of the people to every new sacrifice that was demanded . front them. A SECOND Eim rION, with a Preface of le /I NEW COVERING to the VELVET CUSHION, was 14yrobtomt, price 56. 6d. hoods. " G.irrit aniles el re f.thellat."--Hou.tce. London: Printrd for Gale, CYIIIII, and Fenner, Paterson. S. 'that it is the opinion of this Meeting, that " The nni to amend &slaws now in force for regulattrg the Importatioo of Corn;' now ender the considelation of the House of Coninions, for the avowed purpose of protecting the Landholders, is calcu lated to defeat all the fond hopes that had been entertained, and to fill the minds of every other class of the community with the most fearful apprehensions for the future prosperity, safety, and peace of this great inspire. 4. That it is also the opinion of this Meeting that the sad Bill is itunlitic in principle, inasmuch a. every measure that tends to enhance the price of sustenance, must of necessity en hance the price of labour, and consequently of every production of industry, by which means our manufactures must suffer when brought into competition in foreign markets nab those of other countries, where the price of sustenance and labour is at a lower rate. peasantry, and of Ireland—in that country there were certainly some good and kind landlords, but the greatest part of the land-owners in Ireland took more care of their dcgs than of the poor. (Appall:el He was of opinion that, in the present state of the country, it was wise to import corn, when it could be imported cheaper than it could be grown—he thought there should be perfect freedom in every thing in trade, in manufactures, in agriculture, in politics, and in religion ; he deprecated any tumult or irregularity—the enemy was always on the wareh, and though, from the former conduct of the inhabi. tants of Westminster, he felt the caution to be unne. cessary, he co:ild not refrain from giving it. Mr. Sturch corchided by moving the first Resolution, to the 1,1:ov Lig effect : This day %Vat in Svo. (the Second Edition), Valuated with Fen Enwravings, price i is.. !stunk, of VLENIENTS of AG RICU LTU It A L CH EMIS -14 TRY, in a Course of Lectures, for the Bua dor Agriculture. jie S:r IIIiMPHRY DAVY, Li. D. V R.S. L. and E V. I) R.I. Painted f Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Bruwn, Pater• ra.ter-row. Londe*; and Constable and Co Edinburgh. NORTH BRITAIN NORTHERN EASTERN, exclusive of WARLEY SOUTHERN, exclusive of CHATHAM WE:;TERN SOUTH WEST, including PORTSMOUTH, ISLE of WIGHT, and CHRISTCHURCH WOOLWICH, with its Dependencies, WARLEY and CHATHAM WEEDON, Northamptonshire, For a period of Six Months from the Ist of April next. This day was published. price I es. in boards, THE TRIAL LIEUTENANT-GENERAL I SIR JOHN MURRAY, Bart.by a General Court-Martial, UM a: Winchester ; taken In Short Hand by Mr. W. R. GURNEy. Short Hand Writer to both Houses of Parliament. Printed foe T. Egerton. Military Library, Whitehall. 5. That it is further the opinion of this Meeting that the said Bill Is unjust in its tendency, inasmuch as every artificlil en hancement of the necessaries of He puts the Stockholder, to whom the public faith is pledged, in worse circumstances than when he lent his money to the nation to enable it to carry t. ti struggle in which it was urged ; in it will have the eflect tc raise t h e mone y va l ue o f ev er y cotter rom.:.odscy, excepting his dividends, and the a c:lmc whet annuitants. This day was published, in 4 Vols. Mime. Price ael 41. In Boards, , pHE HISTORY'of Mr..JOHN DECASTRO aild Lis :inviter BAT, commonly called Old Crab; the ',terry nisuer written by John Mothers, the grave by a solid The Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mix ture of Foxy or Mowburat Oats, and must net weigh less than In pounds per Winchester bushel; the Hay to be sweat and dry and delivered in trusses of 56 lb. weight. The Straw to be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and delivered in trusses of 36 lh. weight. The prices to be paid for the respective quantities of each Ar ticle which may be delivered, at the following rates,vls. " That it appears to this Is: g, that among the many cala mitous circumstances arising from the want or i real represents. don of the people of Great Britain and Ireland in the House of Commons, is to be reckoned the evil of excessive legislation;—. or, in other words, the interference of Parliament in matters which cannot advantareously be regulated by law, and in whicli, therefore, the exertions of individuals ou3lit to be left pertectly tree and unrestrained." Major CARTWRIONT seconded the Resolution. He told the meeting, if they would only persevere, they would soon place themselves in a situ..tion such as that no laws could b: made without their consent G. That the . stgtunems employed by the supporten of the Bill are not inertly futile and unfounded, but cruel ant insulting to the common sense of the community. fo argue that with dear Own we are to have cheap Bread, is a species of lug:c fit to be addressed only to the inhabi•ants of Bedlam. - 7. That this Meeting has viewed with the utmost alarm th e . ,entletstatt. ?rimed fur T. Egerton, Whitehall; and may be had of all This day were published, In one volume Bvo. price 10s 6d. in boards, T RACTS on our PRESENT MONEY SYSTEM.' ii and NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ' • comprising Stria. re. on the Prke and Trade of Corn, with Tables of the Prices, f Wheat and Butchers' Meat, and of the Quantities of Corn Totted. By PETER RICHARD HOARE, Esq. Pruned for T. Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand. indications given in ctrtain quarters of a dispoittou to compro mise this vitally important question, being decidedly of opinion that to fix on 70s. per quar.er as what is called the protecting price, will involve, though kss rapidly, yet not less certainly, the ruinous consequences winch they dread. 8. That the first and great principle of Commerce (with which every Briton ought to be is ea acquainted) is to export such ord. ties as we can exclusively supply, or cheaper than other nations ; and to import those articles in return which can be suptied by foreigners cheaper than we can produce them; and that it must always be to the advantage of nations to carry on this commence without which no country can extensively flourish and rears. —That the Conant:ail System struck at the root of this prin ciple, and entailed incalculable misery on a great proportion of the human rare. _ For the Oats at per hundred pounds, Avoirdupoise weight, For the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds For the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. l'bis Jay was published, la 8 o. prke N ESSAY m MEDICAL ECONOMY, com .t .. prigitig a t-ketcli of the :tste of the Profeeeloo in England, :4 lir °addles- of a Radecki Plan of MEDIcAL REFORM -zddressed particularly to Menthersof Parliament, and to those - “re inl et -wed in ihe fate el the BM for regulating the Prise.- .., nrottarserirs, dm. as preset beluga Os Muse Cont- Printed for Thomas Underwood. Pt, Fleet street. 1 ALMANACH DER GOURMANDS. I d a few days will be published, in a thief! volume lemo. EPICURE'S ALMANACK; or, CA- L LENI)AR of 6001) LIVING; on the Plan of the ce• t•d Almanach des Gourmands published annually at Paris. wilt c ,, roprise an Alimentary Tour, forming a Directory to e Cutee-house*.. ll eveme Chrrp•housrs, and other places of :ii!nihnies: in the Metropolis and its Environs; a review of Mies why iurnish the reerti.ite Implements and Appendages the Celina and the Dining•room ; a Survey of Markets; and • ',2aleudar of the Viands in Season during each month of the tar, Printed for Locgman, Hurst, /teas, Orme, and Brown, Pa :tryst r•row. THE PAM PHI .EITER. Just published, price fs 6d. THE PAMPHLETEER, NO. IX.; 1. Or, A RLCORD of the Best PAMPHLETS of the Day. CONTEN I G: I. CA It NOI '3 Memos int, address-.I to Louts XVIII.-2. An wnrical %tit w of the Principal RELIGIOVS and MILITARY , sritS o 1 the CA INOLIC Cutiecu.-3. FILARN'S Essay on Ex • ‘.e.. Num. rius.-4. Rev. Archd. DAVIZNY*II Address, , qng a l RCUSIAWS Reasons for declining a conneetion s with e ills .c •-ocirrT.-5. A Vary, of the POINT. to be discussed, trratulz wilt the UNIT ED STATILL—fi. 1.01111 GRENVILLE'S :t.t to the Earl of Ft NGA Answer to Judge FLETCS ' Mr. Serjeant Onst.ow's Speech on the mitre clfcetullly a tcuring the LIBERTY of tie SUBJECT. 1. • O EI2 a ad HALO Y r.-10. Sketch °Hike. GALL and irsaz- AN A TOMIT and NITSIOLOOT 01 tht OR . By I. Astra, F. 1.6.-11 An old and curious Patoph'e: :he Sub 16f "RN, AIDRICULTWIL, &C. 1681. COMMUME4IaI by H. ' a o rTtIILLT, tag MY; if ity Gale, Curtis, and Co.; Black, Parry, and Co ; Rod , 11, London :audio and Co. Edinburgh; and all other -JciF.TY FOrt i•HEOtiAROR AND RELIEF OF FLRbONS RipitlbONlD FOR :'MALI. DEM. Crairbaitrwet Hun P.l rch 1, Ins. 1/ENEF4CTIONS since ;he last Report, viz.— ae. J. •.. . •P foutees of bishop Andrews% Charity, SOth Brovfaction • • :•t I. , niolittee of the Stock Ezebaop ' • t t'llitfirltt, Esq. • Gettrer , iatbews 6 • `' ajar t;ipps, '4l. Urorge Vet am • - • • rs. Frith, Doncaster 1 Ini.l, i . . . , • w. W. • Wyon, Esq. M.P. • Ir . Lock, Ei. Narbory Park - . ~:es I .rois, hal. - '• . Jntdibooe, Li. - - 1 - 1. (I.ttter•h oz ) • • lA. a na l LM . - ctivtO WI tight looks (Nand on l'cisuns) 180 0 0 UJS 9 Ann. 2 2 U 1 1 0 Mn. 1 1 0 AIM. 2 2 0 1 0 0 Ann. 3 3 0 Ann. 5 5 0 Ann. 3 3 0 Ana. 8 2 0 Ann. 1 1 0 20 0 0 Ann. 10 0 0 1G 16 0 aC4B2 5 6 ghzrged and relieved from various Prisons, 24 1) t 'All's, for the Sum of - £l2; 4 3 .nsit!T:ed the Casts of 41 Petitioners; Approved hrjrgttl .U. • felted tor Characters 7 Petitions; and h ehelactons are received by 1. Camden Neild, Esq: the Trea ', Cheyne-Walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Het ties, Far "art and Co. St. Janws'i.-atreet ; I :mires, Fleet street ; Chat ", Whitmo re and Co. I.ombard-street ; Hidd,ulpb, Cocks, anti ( lanai-cross; Durtien & Co. Finch•lane, Curnhill ;yaw. .."ey. Pathos!' ;• Veres and Co. No. 77, Lombard street; seed `Ternary, No. 7, draven-stre?t, Strand, where the Books , ecll by those who are tr.elined to sis;:port this Charity, I , "'tele dau bonny inset oo the first Wednesday in every 4„iik. ... The Proposals may be delivered separately or jointly for two or more of the said Districts, and it is espeettd that the Con tractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the period of his Contract, may accumulate, making an allowance for the same after the rate of per horse per week. Farther particulars may be known upon application to the Officers commanding the Royal Artillery in each District, and also at the Secretary l / 4 Office in Pall-mall, aforesaid, any day between the bouts of ten and four o'clock, where the Propo salt must be delivered sialedim and endorsed, " Proposals for Forage;" but no proposals can be admitted after the said 10th of March, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the Party making it. or an agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, See. GOLDEN LOTTERY ! THREE PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS! Alan, Five of 1,000 Goittzas each, which will be PAID IN GOLD. Without deduction, as soon as drawn. TBISH returns his grateful thanks to , the Public • throughout the kingdom for their distinguished favours, and hating contracted with Government fur the ensuing Lottery, be feels pleasure in announcing the following Scheme which not only possesses the attractive and noprece-lented nove lty of Three Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes, but as a grateful tribute of re spect to the Public, be bas made arrangements that the Five Prizes of Oae Thousand Guineas each, shall be paid in Gold as soon as drawn without any deduction, whether they are sold in Tickets or Shares, at either of his Officcs, No. 4, CURNmtt.L , Or 9, CLAW tio•Caoss, or at any other Office to the Kingdom. SCHEME. 3 Prizes of 490,0e0 are £60,000 3 00000 •••• 10,000 •• • ••• ••• 30,000 5 1,050 6 ••• ••••• 500 ...... 3 ......... 300 ••••• ••• 2,400 If ......... 200 ...... I S 100 ••• •• • ••• 1,500 25 ...... .... 50 9,0.:0 ......... 15- ......" 45,000 15,000 Tickets. 4150,000 Firs-drawn ilO,OOO will receive 490,000 more ! Second-drawn 410,000 will receive £20,000 more! Third-drawn 410,000 will receive 4:0,000 more! Making Three Prizes of .eso,ono each. ' S nth Blank will receive 1,000 Guineas in Cold! First Day 115th Blank will receive 1,000 Guineas in MAI 10th Blank will receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold! Second Day Sikh Blank will receive 1 , 000 G u in eas in Gold! i 30th Blank will receive 1000 Guineas in Gold ! Begins Drawing sth APRIL. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale by BISH, the Contractor, At 4, CORNIIILL. or 9, Cueateo-Caoss, who Sold The Two Last 430,C00 Prizes, and Fifteen Capital Prizes In the last Lottery. PATENT SCONE CASINO AND INLAID PAVEMENT. 11HE above are undertaken by C. CARTI.K, Plasterer, No. I, Dean•street, Soho. The Casing cooeists of DA VI STONE cut into Plates and attached to the buUding by means of Parker and Co.'s Cement alone; It forms a front equal to solid Stone In beauty and solidity, and soperior to it in being impenetrable by damp or frost, midis executed at less than half the expense of common Stone Ashlar. THE INLAID PAVEMENT is of a new species, beautiful In appearance, supe rior lo elegance to the Roman tersalated pavement, durable in quality, and well suited for all doors, and other works that admit of a &play of taste, in form, and decoration. Parker and Co.'s Cetntatt from Bankside is also sold as above. BAYLEY's LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING. This matchless composidua for Boots, Shoes, Harness, &e. with less labour, produces a tsars BRILLIANT and lasting JET BLACK, than can be obtained from any other prepara tion it On possesses the supetior quaky . 0( rendering the leather more sitemble, by preserving it soft and pliant, and pre noting it frusta cracking. bold wholesale and retail by Bayley and Blew, Perfumers, Cockspor-stress, London, (where the Patent Cakes continue be made and sold as usual); also sold retail by most of the usual Venders. Pints ls. 6d. hali.pints led. each. g} To pr.-tent lmrsition, the Labels are signed " W. BAYLRY,' " SAYLBY and SLIM." 9. 'I hat during the continuance of the late war e Land and the produce of Land have risen in value much beyond any other spe cies of property, and that while the Merchaits, Manufacturers, and Traders have severely suffered, the Land-Owners have been exclusively benefited, facts which sufficiently prove the aliacy of the assertion," That the prosperity or the Laud-Owner will at all times cause the prosperity of the Manufacturer." 10. That this Parish will again petition both lfeeses of Parlia ment to protect the nation agaiust this unjust attempt uf one class to enrich itself at the expense of the other classes of the Commu nity, by rejecting the Corn BM now before the House. 1. That the Petition now read be adopted. 151. Tbat the Thauks of this Meeting be given to the inde pendent Members who composed the Minority upon this mo mentous question in the House of Commons; also to the Might Hon. the Lord Mayor, Corporation, and Livery of the City of Londone for the patriotic example they have shewu to their k,w Citizens and the Country at large. _ _ 3. • rbbt a committer, (avisioning of the Churchwardens awl Overieen of this Parish, be appointed to see these Resolutioni carried into Area. 14. That these Resolutions be signed by the Chairman, and published In four Morning and two Evening Papers. 15. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Alexander . Tillncla and John Bentley, Esqrs. the proposer and seconder of the Resolutions fur the able manner which they have brought for ward this Important Business. J. Clubman. The Chairman having left the Chair, • _ _ _ Resolved uniudmously—That the Thanks of this Vestry be given to the Chaknun fur convening this Meeting, and fur his polite and impartial conduct in the Chair. CORN BILL. 'ER MEETING. Yesterday, pursuant to requisition, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Westminster was held in Palace• yard, to consider of the propriety of petitioning Par liament against the Corn Bill now in progress, at one o'clock. The HIGH BAILIFF read the requisition, and cx. hotted the assembly to preserve that peace and good order which had hitherto distinguished die meetings of the electors of Westminster. Mr. BTURCH came forward to propose certain Re solutions.—He observed, though honest men might differ in opinion concerning public measures, yet he hoped to see that perfect concurrence which bad ap peared at their last meeting. There was no man more backward than himself to stand forward in stir ring up a useless opposition to that which had the least ground or semblance of public advantage, but upon a measure such as they were called together to consider of, it was impossible to forbear making some remarks. In the words of that true friend of the people, Lord Stanhope, he would say-4 , It was no wonder the people met when the question was their own starvation."—(Amtlayse.)—The 15111 in question went to be on the people of Great Britain sis•pence in the quartern loaf, and that not for the purpose of rendering the people snore prosperous or happy, but solely for the end of rendering diem more', dependant on the Land-owner—(opirlasue) to enable the proprietors of the soil to pay enormous tams without any diminution of their splendid estAblish ments. He happened to have in his pocket a copy of a petition to the House of Commons in favour of the Corn Bill, signed by 5000 persons, calling them selves respectable farmers. It contained much emus. ing matter, but the cream of it was, that they could not support the high rents which had been imposed during the war, and that rank to which Pnotraurnoz had called them, without . the measure la qaestieu lawfully given. The present state of the House of Commons was proved by the votes which had been given on the Corn The Bill ought to be consi. demi as imposing a tax, and the first question was, whether it was a just tax ?—if it was not Jost. it should be resisted, but their resistance should be to. gulated by the Law and the Constitution. In his opinion, the House of Commons did not represent the people, and the tux was therefore unjust. The Major, then took a review of the present system of legislation and taxation. and . * enforced the necessi. y of a reform in Parliament. Petitions fic a Parlia mentary Reform would be left it the houses • .vhere the Petitions against the Corn Bill laid for signatures. Mr. Alderman Woon might be told, that he ought not to appear in so many places to state his opinions on this subject; bnt it would be of no consequence whether he was told so by one person or one million. He had given his opinion in the Common Council, and pow he came to do his duty as an elector of Westminster. He would not go into the detail of the question, as that had been often done more ably than he could pretend to do, but he might be allow. ed to glance at some of the leading features of the measure. He knew many persons had paid a high price fur land, but were the peoplc to be told, that because some speculators could not make more than two per cent. of their land, that therefore five or six per cent. was to be taken from the whole nation Perhaps many who heard him had been nearly ruined by the war, and it they had gone a:.d stated that fact to the House of Commons, did they suppose they would have obtained any relief ?—(4pplaure)—As an elector of Westminster he would say to the Legis lature. " Go and de your duty, give bread to the people at a cheaper rate, fur you have it in your power." He had lately passed over a district of 80,000 acres of land belonging to An illustrious per sonage, which might be brought into cultivation at an'advantageous rate, and from this track a quantity of corn might be obtained to supply any temporary deficiency. The House should attend to subjects like these, and it would do well to resolve itself into a Committee on the state of the Loudon markets.—. In Devon'and Cornwall wheat was bought from the Isle of Wight and France at as high a rate as it was purchased in London, yet the quartern loaf in those counties was three halfpence cheaper than in London. The Members of the House of Commons themselves, individually, could do a little to remedy the evil—let them lower their rents.—(Applause).--He cab rrted the Meeting to stick to the Ci 1114.! of petitioning, but to go no further; every thing beyond petitioning would injure their cause. At present they had many with them who never had joined them before on political occasions; therefore it the House would not listen to their petitions, let that House no longer (a loud shout of applause interrupted the sentessre)—let that House no longer be applied to—but petition the House of Lords. He really believed more justice would be obtained from that House than from the Commons ; but if they did not succeed in either case, he trusted they would petition the Prince Regent him . self. Let them only persevere by petitions, and re dress would certainly come sooner or liter. Six other Resolutions were then put and carried; they consisted of reasoning against the principles acid operation of the Corn Bill, and pointed out its 'pro habit disadvantages to the country— the whole were , carried by acclamation. TM Bth Resolution pro. vided, that petitions against the Corn Bill should he presented to both Houses of Parliament. The 9th and 10th Resolutions related to the signature of the petitions, which were proposed' and read by Mr. Bruaca. The Meeting unanimously adoptesl dui