Star. — London, England, 1812-02-07 00:00:00

THREE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. L OST, on Wednesday morning last, the sth of February, 1819, out of the Blue Coach, on the Read from London to Brighton, through Mitcham and Sutton, a PARCEL containing various Notes, all of the BRIGHTON UNION BANK, and sent from the Ba: . k of MCISITS.WLaTON, PINILORN, 80 Co. in tke Buro,ugk. The Numbers of cads and evrry Note are accurately taken in the Bankers Bouks, as under: Payment of thtm is stopped. Any person or persons giving information go that the aforesaid Parcel can b.., recuvertd, shall receive the above Reward, by ap plying to Messrs. Wes•on, Pinhorn, and Co. Bankt.rs, Borough, Southwark; or at the Union Bank, Brighton. NUMBERS OF FIVE POUND NOTES. 352 447 5 -6 I 630 868 1047 1097 1)162 1338 369 527 594 678 874 1059 1101 1167 1353 376 1 532 1 609 I 685 1010 1060 1122 1169 1360 293 537 610 816 1021 1071 1136 1185 1363 398 539 628 853 1093 1084 1139 1327 1598 1715 I 2227 I 2395 2444 12632 2692 2773 2831 1768 I 2285 2417 2447 263 5 2716 2791 2856 1775 12293 2420 2487 1 2639 2721 2799 2899 1776 2307 2421 2501 2646 2753 2807 2902 2219 2392 2431 2617 2678 2770 2823 2909. 2983, 3005, 3643,5065, 3082, 3132, 3140, 3156, 9160, 1 3171, 3173, 3:00. NUMBERS OF TEN POUND NOTES. 7 211 287 435 I 474 I 726 798 1233 1:709 I 1637 10 227 993 438 I 476 I 759 . 902 1 ' s 1 518 1625 27 22.8 363 453 704 767 916 1259 1543 1640 37 234 407 459 707 774 946 1264 1573 1 1688 79 247 1 408 I 4671 710 787 975 I 1266 I 1577 I 1106 99 2b4 I 412 I 468,1 724 795 1217 I 1286 I 1610 I 1807 1852 1937 I 1970 I 19921 9098 13252 13341 1 3457 3497 1881 1946 1971 1995 2133 3296 3352 9457 35 18 1889 1952 1975 2011 2154 3301 3360 3480 3520 1890 19:)7 1993 2063 2157 3203 3361 3486 3537 3894 1958 1985 2077 2165 9310 3:.71 5487 3546 1000 1900 19E6 2088 2268 3321 3409 3495 r 559 3571 2691 3683 14122 13616 13744 14032 14129 15624 3578 3728 4099 4124 3624 3754 4056 4133 3633 , 3683, 3754, 3760, 3776, 4056, 4 063, 4092, 4133, 4166, 4171, 4195. 1 - £3O Nctes—Nos. 2836 and 3843. 123 126 132 323 910 1399 1441 1445 1459 1500 2998, lbers of ICnn• Numbers of X5O Nott s—Nos. 3803, 3806, and 3816. And b9l Notes of .Ci each, the numbers of which are also known, and Payment of the whole are stopped. PiiRLMMEATARr PROCEED:NGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 6. NATIONAL DEBT. Mr. I-Ltst, from the Bank of ET gland, presented the annual account cf the sums expended for tt.e reduction of the Natio:al Leb•. up to the M' of January last. Laid on the table. iTRA VFOR D PEEIt AGE. The Report of !he (fornmittee 0! Privi:eges on the Strafford 1 t ti age cl.dm, vrai laid on the table. Tit/INX%; TO !IM') WELLINGTON. The rarl of LIVERPOOL gave notice, that he would on Monday move the ill inks of that House to ,Lord Wellington, and that Tart rf the army eng,aged in the siege of Ciudad Rudd ; for v.hich day the Lords were ordered to be summoned. REGENCY BILL. The P egency Expenses Pill was brought up from the House of Commons, read a Ent, and orders d to be read a second time to-morrow. The two Hnuseheld Bi Is were committed ; and on the motion of the Earl of Liverpool, ordered to be rt ad a third time to•menow. • '1 he fat the: heating of the Roxburgh Appeal Cause was pnv poned till Mcndzy, on account of the sudden indi,position of Mr. Matonochie, one cf the Respoudel.t's Counsel—Adjourned. HOWE OF COMMONS. The annual account of the sums experbieti by tbe C(11111113- &loners for the Reduction of !he National Debt was brovglit up. I Also an account of the net produce of the Excise Tax in the Irish Exchequer. Mr. WHARTON moved to bring in a Dill to amend the Ant 1 , eastive to the Exchange °Minds in his Majesty's ft.rests, and to the prancing leases thereon. The House then resolved itself into a Cor,lmittee en !lie Coal- Trade Bill, which was ordered to be reported to-morrow. The Insolvent Debtors Amenilment Act was read a third time, and passed to lie I.llrds. Mr. PARNEI. niovi.el for an account of the corn, grain, nu al, a d flour, imported front Ireland iu llt 1 1. Mr. HOUSTOITN proaentod a Pc ition of the Merchants of Creettock, on thc subject of the R• elation of the *I I..de with India, on the Expiry of the present Charter of the Exit India Company. Mr. BROUCHAM, after asliinz a question relative to the production if two ;tapers which had been tto-ted for some time since by Sir Frat•cis Burdett, and alts 1 few words from Mr. . . . What ton, g rut ce of a motion for Friday week, that a Select Committee be amsointed to consider the ::pi lication of certain sums already approrr and from the Droits of Admiralty. The. Bill rc'ating to the embezzle inert of Irish naval stores was read a second One, and commit. IA tor to-morrow. ' Mr. lID roil NSON gave notice that he would on W. t!negday next submit a motion relative to the Royal Marine Corya. On the motion of Mr. PERCEVA L., the thank, of the House 'rue %used to Dr. Blagtien, for his sern.t n on the Fast-t:ay. THANKS TO LORD wri.tiNoTnx. The CHANCELLOR of the INCH FQItER •aid, that he should on hlunday ..ext move the '1 hanks of the House to Lord Wellington. MOTS AT NOTTINGHAM. Mr.WHITBKEAD wished to be informed by the Secretary for the Home Department, who was the first Pc:lice Magistrate in the kingdom, tyhether the scandalous proceedings at Nottingham, which had for threw months disgraced the country, were quelled, or whether any measures had been or were in con • templation to quell them ? Mr. RIDER said, that he had reason to think, that fcr the last two days the rio:s were subsiding— th :t he trusted to be able, in a f:w days, to bring belcre Parliament something which mii;ht lead to • discussion.on this sutjec , .. The HonourabL: Gentle man had preferred no charge ; if he should, Le was • reArly to meet it. Mr. WHITBREAD ub erv.:d, that after whit had fallen from the Right Hon. Secretary, he should not himself now give any notice on this business ; laut he must ask, was not the existence of those dis. graceful riots prima facie a charge against the Home Administration ? Mr. LAMBE said, that the riots at Nottingham had tact only not subsided, but were increasing, and loudly called for inquiry. Mr..l SMITH stated, that he had received letters that morning which expressed that a greater degree of tranquillity prevailed in the country than had been for sonic months past. . EAST INDIA COMPANY. • • Mr. WA LLACE rose to submit a motion relative to the late loan of iC1,500,000 advanced to the East India Company. The ob . pet of his an thin was to alter the Act, so far as it went to presctibe the mode of repayment. The Act conta'ned one cot;dit on, ;which at the time it was enacted his Noble Friend (Lord M.elviiie) at ilie head of isle baltrd ct Ci.n tioul, had said cauld ri , .t in probability be coirplied with, viz. the actu.d revs - nit:lA is .I.lla try, 181'2. The company had since advanced wry large !Aims to lie for public services, for part of which bills had been 'panfs monopoly, by any pwrions.sgreement t:lllllooin;nonformbeet:lvecorn-ththeerGeanlvseritunmateniont oanfdlnthdieanEalfftatiiz given. -These bills had not yet arrived, and it was Goveftment and the Company.. (Hear, dear.) It was well known that a negeciaticio iya s s a . t pri - Z - dia Company, and that the matter WAS :S ne n l y t of course impossible that they could have been yet Mr. GRAN 1' said, that the Committee on rendered convertible to the purposes of tht Company's Affairs had really brought forward a great deal Treasury. His Majesty's Exchequer, however, could formation, though it possibly might have brought for- tied between them as it could be • I • w "'"'t a minut e . , only receive payment according to the form and man- ward still more. Besides the account between the East All this was carried on in silence ; and if • ner prescribed by the Act, and he conceived that the India Company and Government, they had produc- as good as conelnded, it was in a train 't y e a ' no t House could entertain nu objection to his motion, for ed two very elaborate Reports, one on the Ordinary I eluded, and Parliament was tell to b i b r t e o u Z cfC:;.. leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Act Revenue and Expenditure of the East India Corn- ward as a matter of form to putythe's! to which he had referred. piny, and another on the Extraordinary Revenue and , tract. There were so many facts naecetsosartly2 t Mr. CREEVEY said, he rose merely to answer a Expenditure of the Company • and he would take known before it w..s possible to entertain any f taunting remark of the Gentleman who spoke last. upon him to say, that any dentlemao who might : opittion en the E.tst Indian aira irs, that , c orrect to 'he' d ; - That Hon. Member had animadverted on him, as choose to look into those Reports , could not fail to the production of documents alone would not he h tl e ln „l t having predicted that the loan of 5 1,500,000 would get much infarmatien with respect to the proprittv factory, and that witresses ought also to he nn e t ;1* never be paid ; and yet, at the same time, came for- of a renewal of the Company's charter. With respect In the presrnt state of theleesticn, it was im x 7 i- i P el, ward with a Bill, which proved in effect, that the to the Ninth Report, which had been Pl!uded to by for any enlightened man to come to any • ' " '• k k money h i d not yet been paid, (a laugh). I the Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. Creevm.y), either satisfactory to himself, cr safe to tat: ce ereT , Mr.. WALLACE denied that his object was to ;it merely came down to the year 1780, and though it One man one day will give you an account whi c h s e.'ij prolong the day of payment, and insisted that the ' certainly did not contain much useful information, it be negatived by the next man you happe n loan had in effect been already paid. was. ot applicable to the present state of India. The equally competent to give inf •rrn ition respecting I." EAST INDIA cowsurrez. sum of £500,000 to he paid to Government, was dot. He spoke from what had !termed to him - 6 6 Mr. WALLACE, after stating that the delay not, as the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Creevey) He would allude to one subject, for instance, on s e e ) : hitherto experienced in bringing forward the Reports bad said, in consideration of a monopoly of trade.— he had received the most contradictory inforneleet• of the Committee, had been produced by caus es b e - The Monourable Gentleman was mistaken, if be . NVouli it be safe, in the extension of a n interc`e om: - ond their controul, and that the Ce imagined the East India Company would resist the with India, to allow of mmittee had in _ emigration to tear C Ant ? , ) I preparation two voluminous and elaborate Financial extension of commercial intercourse with India from One set of men say that nothing would be mod: nk • Reports, moved that the Committee be renewed, with any principle of commercial jealousy. On this subject rous as this measure , and that colonizatiou and -it; the alteration of two names, viz. Mr. Howa r th an d it was not at present perhaps proper to speak , as it surrection, and finally s eparation , are spenan etn . — leer, Lushington, i n the room of Lord Melville, a n d was only anticipating the proper time for its discus- Another set tell you that these Wets are chime:ice', Sir John Anstruther, deceased. sion ; hut this he would say, that the expectation en- scout the idea of danger , and appeal to the cu e of Mr. CREEVEY rose and observed, that he must tertained by the commercial part of the country, of the Americans seel.nocies. Tiinse persons silo are oppose this motion altogether, bu. before he male the great advantages likely to be derived' by them averse to colonization tell you that this el .* be any further remarks, moved that the Clerk should from laving the trade with India open, would in all thwarting the religious prej'idites of the neer . read that part of the Regent's Speech which related probability only end in disappointment. It was a Another set say, look to th:Mahomstins is lndi e f e . to the East-India Company's Affairs. The Hon. fact, that the European traders in the different ports more eumerons than the Eur.ipe ass rill ir, whea t e Gentleman then proceeded to say, that the time was of India and China, bad more goods in their ware- cvea ahhorred by the ratives. The hithor t e an skt near at band when the present agreement between the hinises thati they could sal, and they found that Eta only proselytized die natives, but they end. aec an d tk , Company and the country would expire. Last year ropeen goods were becoming more and more unsale. ex itpate them, and yet no insurrecti n took pl ate ._ the Company had received a notice to this effect.— able. 'rhe.success of the American traders could to All these thins were set in air ty against oar sue, This Committee, which was now proposed to be re- etoily accounted for. It was to be considered that ther, so that it was impossible to come to a n y ut i s , newed, had been sitting five years, and he would the Americans were neutrals, whereas this couvry factory opinion without the eranfhation of va unts. venture to say that not one human being, in the was engaged ir) an extensive war. The consequence One thing he wouid caution the country agin e , ae d House or out of the House, was one tittle the wiser was, that the A.mericans could get admission into all that was, against forming too great an expectath e d for all they had discovered or communicated. The the ports of France, and carried Indian goods there, the advantages of an extended Indian trade—(m x , accounts furnished by them were even more compli- which the merchants of this country could nor do by hear, front Mr. Peraval), as he was aft aid this ap e cated and obscure than the other papers on the same any possibility. He did not know what the Ho. talon would only end in disappointment. He wish e d subject occasionally laid before the House; and he nourable Gentleman meant, when he stated, that the exportations to South Ametica to be ben e i t challenged every individual except the Right Hon. the East India Company were at the expellee of mind. These exports had prevented the measersse Gentleman himself, to say that he had been the least paying the expences of four Members in that House. Government during the last f. ur years from beia go enlightened by them. it was his intention to pro. [Here Mr. Whitbiead said the Company paid the clearly felt here ar, they were throughout the country. prise that the House, instead ef appointing a Select B o ard . ] ! With respect to the property tax, measures had ben Committee, should go into a Committee of she whole General TARLETON said, that the out ports taken by Government not only so raise arrears , be • House, to consider the State of the East-India Com• would indeed be very much disappointed if the trade tq raise the amount of the taxes. It was well k anee mittee. The public would then see what was dine, to India was not thrown (yen. He hoped that the that there was no part of the country where theme and could form their epinion accordingly. There merchants of Liverpool would be indulged in their lions of the inspectors were not felt. wishes; and he trusted, from their known skill and Mr. LUSHINGTON recommended that the cle. were quite sufficient documents to enable such a Committee to enter into a titre consideration of the industry, that instead of a losing they would make it cuments upon the table of the House should b em subject. He would then have it in his power to a gaining concern. The distress of Liverpool was in- ferred to, and that until their contents were l am move certain Resolutions which it would be no easy deed very great : that opulent town was now coin- any discussion upon them should be postponed. task to oppose. He might then move, that one of pletely shorn of its beams. 1 Mr. WHITBREAD felt it necessary to put we the conditions of the present Charter was the pay- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ral questions to the H. nourable Member Dyer the ment to the public in compensation for being exclud thought the House would find no difficulty in throw- . way, who had moved for the re-arpnintmcnt of th e ed from the trade, of the sum of £500,000 per sit. ing open, to a considerable extent, the trade with East-India Committee. In the first plat- be asked, num, which, in the nineteen years that had since pas- India, without infringing on the East.lndia Cons. why, after the recommendation contained in the R e . sod, had been only once paid, while a sum of patsy's Charter, or without endangering the security gent's Speech, that this subject the.uld be tab:needy I £1,500,000 had been advanced to the Company of the East-India possessions. On this subject lie con- into consideration, if the Committee were in testy That their debt had increased to theenormous amount ceived the Honourable Gentleman who had spoken necessary, its revival had not been proposed befo g of R 30,000,000. That their bond debt, instead of list but one, had given a very satisfactory answer to four weeks of the Session had elapsed ? Nat to being reduced, now amounted to £7,000,000. That the Hon. G entleman ( Mr. C reeve y). He r o se at wished to be informed, whether it w as at all probs. the accumulation of a sum of R 12,000,000 as a secu- present merely to give expression to the surprise ble that the Report, supposing the Commlttee agate rity for their capital had entirely failed—(Hear, hear.) which he felt at the statement made by that Honour- to be nominated, could be in the hands of the Kew If the House looked into the histary of the Cons able Gentleman respecting the produce of the pro. hers before the general concerns of the East-hula' patsy, at the time of the first Parliementary Chatter, perty tax at the sth of January last, compared with Company were investigated on the question of they would find that the Cempany teen was in the the produce of the property tax for the year ending newel of the Charter ? In the third place he ' practice of making good its payments, and that they the sth of January preceding. He believed those to know whether the Honourable Member I also advanced a sum of 02,000,000 during the refit u; were the periods compared together by the Hon. that irwas possible for the Committee to ctrlof Willem, as a consideration for their exclusive pi- G e n t l eman — ( Mr. Creeve y expressed dissent.) He the necessary objects of previous enquiry, so tl vileges. In the reign of Anne, they advanced ano- apprehended, that instead 'of the deficiency cf and cempleteexplanati - n upon them mirlitbef ther sum of £12,000,000. Ever since 17615, when 51,100,000 of the one year compared with the other, tithe Heine ? It appeared to him, that tel they became not merely merchants but sovereigns of ; the real deficiency would be only £280,000. But Report were in truth already prepareme and .itil• India, the new policy adopted by the Legislature I though the produce of the year, ending in lell, was the s .notion of a Committee, tle: Report caul was, that the country should participate still more' less than that of the year ending in 1810, by the sum laid upon the table in sufficient Lane to be of , largely in the Company's profits. No such partici- of F 289,000, it was at the same time to be remarked, est use in the deliberation of the great tilt mat ! petiole however, hid t iken place. A Report was that it was greater by 8700,000, than that of the tion. 'The Chancellor of the Exchequer to.nie, drawn up, in 1782, with great labour, by Mr. Burke, • year preceding the former of these periods. Certainly was usual with him whenever the slightest but never taken into the consideration of the House, . a deficiency of £ 289,000 would not warrant the Hon. fered,had indulged in a strain or exttitetioe ui owing to peculiar accidents, in which it was dis- Gentleman in the desponding views which he had sent state of the country,which was calculat tinctly stated, that the Company were no long er mer- • taken. But it was not fair to draw such a conclusion to deceive the public ;in reality, he could I chants, but were the great landholders of India.— 'at any rate on a comparison of two years only, and doing the Rigtit lion. Geteleman the justice That their fleets, indeed, continued to exist, but ex- especially a compalisnu of the present year with that throughout the whole of h:s nub rainatc heed only for the purpose of carrying out stores, the most productive year which the country had oration, be had himself focus y ; ressty imposed upon, and !stinging home the tribute or rent in the ma- ever known. It was also to be considered that the he never weuld willingly has c redeced the natr nufactured goods of India. Having, however (said ' produce was only diminished in comparison well this present condition of distress and wretchedness, Mr. Creevey), no tribute to bring home, they are most productive and greatest of all years, and that it Honourable Gentleman, late a Director of ' obliged to borrow fiom their servants, in order to was gre'ater fir the present year than for all former India Company, hid assented, that during make good their investments. A paper was to be years, with the excepton of the year ending the sth of tectorate the Mercantile Interest had been laid in a few days upon the table, by which it January, 1811.-The increase at - the sth of January, almost to ruin, by a free trade to the settles would appear that the amount of the property.-tax ; 1811, was also in a good measure owing to those the Indian Seas, and joined to a Petition to for the year 1811 was R 1,100,000 less than in the pre- measures which had been adopted in consequence of monopoly established. This statement was i ceding year. This loss could not have been sus- the recommendation of the House to bring in the ar- correct, but did it not always happen, din tained either on the 1 mud or the stock of the country, rears and to levy the tax more effectually, all which new channel of commercial Fifth was opened, but on the trade merely, and the result was, that if measures began to take effect last year, and had the chi:lnked at first by greedy speculators, wh the tenth of the trade had suffered a loss to this effect of swelling it in comparison to the present '.— ed in the attempt; but that future ad. amount, • the whole must have suffered no less thank, for the same increase could not be expectNl f r om these ing themselves of former example, derivtu £.11,000,000. He held a paper in his hand, shewing measures after they had been some time in operation. portant benefits from that which had proved that the distress at Liverpool was at present extreme, Comparing the whole receipts of the tax during last of their predecessors. Was not this opinion and entered into some details, sheaving that the nutise% year and the present year together, it would b e f oun d by the experience of our van day. and were trr of persons who had lately received relief in that .• that they amounted to R 10,700,000 for the present, years, or rather months, (for it bad not lasted town, had increa s ed in one inen:h fremBoooto 15,000. and ten millions for the past year ;so that if the of prosperity—so much the boast of Mi When he recollected that at every period when-the Property Tax of these two years were compared to. attributed to this cau e ? Was not the merchants of this country have enjoyed a free trade • gether, independent of the arrears recovered in each spirit of speculation which had raised that to the East Indies, commerce had always been bene- year, it wculd be found that the increase was rather the revenue to a height.it had never bee ficial, and joined to this recollection, time present state the excess of arrear recovered in the one year over created by Adminis ration and the Board " 1. • that in the other. Instead of a defi c i enc y t h en o f of trade and mannfactuies, be saw new and pressingwho held cut a fallacious idea, that successful reasons to induce the House to take this subject into 51,100,000, it was only £289,000, and comparing coerce could be carried on to various siosatioase its earnest consideration. It was time that the Briti s h : the total receipts, there was £700,000 More for the nothing but almost indiscriminate ruin woolif merchants were put CO a footing, at leas, with ncu- I present year, than for the third year back. He be- and whether by their means the Gasme hid heels trals, and it was well known that while the Company lieved this statement was n ot f ar f rom correct , a l- d e d wi t h b an k ru p ts , t h us ' re ducing whole fail,' was plunged in embarrassments, the Americans were though he might be mistaken in a small degree. As irremediable and unmerited distre-s? If than; carrying on a prosperous trade. He must prot es t, to what had been stated respecting Liverpool by the ing but delusive hopes had not been held 06 1 , however, against all idea of transferring the revenues Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Creevey) it he meant that true the Right Hon. Gentleman would " 416 of the Company to the Crown, the influence of which such was the general state of trade throughout the fore hays had to congratulate the coulluTo° country, he could inform hi m , t h at t h oug h t h e tra d e ri s hing stat e o f our fi na n c es, nor would he was already so enormous. Upon :he grounds he h a d detailed, as well as upon that of the interests' of the of the present year w as l ess t h an t h at o f the prece- had to lament the rapid decline of ourriti" lll . l stock-holders themselves, who had no guarantee or . ding, it was greater than that of any other year, and perity. His Hosiuurable Friend (Mr. Crrver, security at present whetever, the original stock of that the preceding ye ar w as greater known. than any year the two Members for Liverpol, had &pawl ever the Company ,being all gone and spent, he con- . House in colours that could not be too ceived that the House otteht to lose, no time in Mr. CREEVEY said, h e b a d ta k en hi s ca l cu l at i ons ' me l anc holy con di t i on i f t h a t once i binning xCommittee of the whole House, instead of the Property Tax up to the 25th October, and not They had shown that many thousands cif of the cose Comm up to the sth January. Committee proposed by the Right Hon. , • tants, formerly gaining by their Wool Gentlemen. 1 Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY t h oug h t t h e S tate . com p etence , were now re d uc ed t , .• General GASCOIGNE, though he - would not Op.l ment of the Ho n . G ent leman (Mr. Grant) extremely now compelled to seek relief with - t. satisfactory, and he could not help thinking that the These assertions.the Chancellor of the . a post the nietion, yet protested against committing onl y . proper way of proceeding was to appoint a Com- not attempted to deny, and it mittee.of the 'whole House. remained the interests of the seaport towns, which were pre paring petitions ageinst the continuance of the Com- . sample of the fruits of that mists Mt, BROUGHAM thou;ht therbliz had a right and his supporters had hog tuff sit Li be "1 of Sc we M si m the question of the so. he third place he beged treble Member Mewl onutittee to imbrued imts enquiry, so drat fall in them might bearer& to him, that unless srepareAl, And :ally wai the Report could ant te at time to be of the dight the great ult mate q Excaequer to•niQl,t, at r the slightest occasion al of esultation upon there- , I ch was calculated ready I.II Y, he could not aro4 eman the justice to unti rtunate admen gfcssty imposed c c reduced the natua to it and wretchedness. a Director a the ed, that during the • uffest had been raw tde to the setchments d in a Petition to haw is statement WAS perf - ays happen, dsst vim pfefit was opened k y speculators, who • s, future adventurers, sample, derived most ki• rhich had proved the lie is not this opinion reriii in day, and were sot* 1r it had not lasted a Of) boast of Ministry, ak \Vas not the unbomala I had :a:sed that put al tad never before attaintli and the BoArd if Ira& dea, th.tt successful coy' o v.tr;ous situatiros, 4o min Ate ruin would envoi the Gazelle h id beaten* educing %%hole families, I distre. s ? if these ploP not been held out, it siss deman would neither bP ste the country on the by t, nor v. ould he noir bin :cline of our ratio nal pi* Friend ( Mr. Creerey),,d' rp 01, had depicted to Os id not be too strong , di hat once prosperous 011 y thousands of its If their industry as aced t ,- ) beggar!, and et with the parish p ar ellor if the Excherpnf d it remained ami L .• mistaken policy , yr. In the beginning