Star. — London, England, 1826-02-24 00:00:00

. . Do. lids 1624. 4si 11 Se Parity.. ,6p C. 211 31# 33 Do. Acs. 44i si Itues.llls,lol6l, S p C. 771 # k Danish llonds,s p C. 12#: Ditto for Ace. 711 Do. Marks It Span. sp. lA. C. 1643, 10 9; French P __ quatfindi. ti lock a little at what has been the the etiiiseres adopted by. Goseresnest and beg permission to call its attention to a Petition sented to the BMA in May, 1820, which the present—a time of great distress and dill *issue the House, that those Hon. Members may favors me with their attention, will be by healing psiaciples laid down in die clearest not by theorists, not by philosophers—not by metaphysicians with the malignity of demons liearts, but by merchants and wider*, and • ciples expressed in terms so tench mole than those in /which I could expound them, reed it to the House. It is the petition of the and Traders of the City of London ; it states "That tents commerce is eminently conducive . and iefesperiry of the country, by enabling it to import Sties far the preludes of which the soil, climate, kellentry et ether countries are best eakulated, and I payment these articles fee which ks own situation is better a that freed from restraint is calculated to give the utmost 'tied tolbseira trade, and the best direction to the capital ditty It the country: that the maxim of buying in t emilealling in the dearest, which regulates every in hiakiihriGag &dings. is strictly applicable, as the b thetas& of the wisely nation ; that a Olio foundwd err dem would render the commune of the world an intefehange mutual ad ase~aa,and diffuse an increase of wealth and amen the v lahnieira.es of each state; that, unfortunately the very reverse of this has bed!, and is more or less adapted acted urea by the Government of this and of every ether eacktryleg tettededetheprodurtions of other countries. merinos easS wriliment design of et ouraging its own produ. thus on tie be& elks subjects, who are consumers, s sebodatiugli =a c tions to the quantity , sad thus what ought to be the __ Mal bentet sad harmony ameug States, a constantly recurring oc. caries of jealousy and hostility ; that the prevailing prejudices in fa. veer of the protective or restrictive system may be traced to cheer iest-ma suppositiuo that every importation of foreign commodities incifelosts a diminution or discouragement of our own productions' td ilk same eaten; whereas, it - in be clearly shown, that al *MO the particular description of production which mid not nand against Mitentanced foreign entspecidee would be alleols• raged; yet, some importation could be continued for any loath of timesteltireet $ cornespondisg espertaties, direct or indirect, there would be as socearagement for the purpose of that esportatioe 'tome other peoduction to which our situation might he better suited; thus affording at lean an equal, and probably a greater, and cer tainly a more beneficial amploymeut to our own capital and la bow; that et the numerous protective and prohibitory duties of our Commercial Code, it may be proved tins while all operate as a very heavy tax on the animosity at large, very few are at arty ultimate benefit to the classes in whose favour they were originally Instituted, and none to the- , extent of the less occasioned by than to other cusses; that among the other *via et the restrictive or proceed's system, not the Isom is, that the anilliclal premed= of one branch et industry, or sauce of verge tiesingainst lereiri competition, is set up as a ground of claim by other beimehm for dollar protection : so that if the reissuing upon which these reacted., ee prohibitory regulations are founded were followed out cemsistattly, it would net stop short of excluding us front 01l foreign commerce whatsoever • and the MOS train of argument, whelk with corresponding p rohibitions and protective dinka alrevid viands us front foreign trade, might be brought for- Ward to iesdly the reensconent of restaictiens upon the interchange et 'reductions (unconnected with public retinae) among the kingdoms compotMg the union, or among the counties of the same lijpggem; that as investigation of the erects of do restrictive eyptem at this time is peculiarly called for, as it may, in the opinion of the petitioners, lead to a strong presumption that- the as which now so generally prevails is considerably aggravated thkt sad that some relief may be obtained by the earliest irestsoval of such of the restraints as may be shown tattymem injurious to the capital sod industry of the coax lawiellia'Amd to be allnadod it ow compswrsilog beode to putilie,reimmet dial *similitude,: seine' she and-ceromer :=l=er="rnis °t ee t er "m leste g :em in e= istiewiremethe amithowts andamid onsistactirrers is htalga States have waged their ropestive dirmaimiwts with opplicationeter further amitectim of prohibitory dudes sod reardradimw. urging the saeosplo In notbesft of this country, *pima which they are almost . ewiliiifisly aimed, as a soactiss far the policy of such measure; ant neetakaly, K the remain ors labia oar restrictions have hem eisfeeded is wads amything, It odd apply is basil at the masidadwas of &Op &saes nisei us ; they insist upon end soperiecity is apital end machinery, as we do upon their cows. wadi* imissuptket from taxation, and with equal foundation; that willsg would men tend to counteract the coinnvereial hostility of feed.. Sono than the adoption of a more Wight seed and mere mandatary _policy .en the part et this country; that althee es ammeter of more diplomacy, it ma somedines amerce to Mta est the removal of particular gee or high dories, as depending upon corresponding concessian s L u t ether States in our favour, it does net fellow that we unintais our restriction. in cases where the desired tees► sloes ea their part cannot be obtained; our rastricdews would nut be the Its prejudicial to our ma capital and indrawn be. cause debar Goveromeots persisted is preserving ImpoWie rugs.' )aliens; that, upon the whole, the met Mord would prove to be the mast pains coarse on such occadons; that independent rpf the direct Itenek to he derived by this ~eery ea every occasion of such conesesiss or relaxation, a psis incidental abject would he gamed by the recognition it a mod principle' or mods* to which ail subsequent aresnesmeets idol* be scows/, said by the sakstary imilosoos which a promulgation et such Josoi views. by the Legislature and by the made' at kelp, maid not rail to have on the policy of other state; that in dins de. elariair. as . the petitioners de, their meek: foe of the inspolley and lad of elthe restrictive system, and is dashing every practicable irallwatiew al it, they have la view oily such parts of it se ere not omegeeted. at are only subordinately so, with the public revenue: as long as the secessity for the pram mitenatal mo :Mope eibilats, the Petitioners cannot expect es wpartaat $ hawk of ik at the customs to hr given Ns. nor to be au i urladintinishod; unless Mem substitute less objectionable be suggested; het it is maim ewy restrictive regularise of trade not *swede! to the revenge, against till duties merely protective from foreign comprti. boo, sad against the exam et such unties as are partly fur the pur rote of enema sad pardy forgot eipsetection, thus the warmer the present Petition is raparalelly witesitted to the wisdielle Par. -tannin ; the Petitiosterstherdwe pray, that the Hems we be pleased to tahe the es*a lases erstieo, and to agar mon measures as may be ceicthtrtl to give greater freedom to Pride commerce, sal thereby to increase the resources of the State." It will be clear to all who have listened to the reading of this petition, that the same principles are there laid down which have since 1 d to the passing of the Bill I have alluded co. Why have I laid so much stress upon this petition? Sir, for two reasons—first, In order to chew that if we have pursued this course, we have done 'so, not on the theories of visionaties, but on the rvin'ons of merchants and men of business ; secondly, Ta sheer that the me:chants of the City of London, the great seat of the commerce and pecuniary stealth of the country, lelt convinced that at that period of great distress in 1820, the distress was aggravated by the re strictive system. We are told that. by pursuing this systkm, we think of w•thing but aggravating the distress, and Inciting human feeling as it se Were bends. W hat then .hall we think of the parties who c•mld send ration as this—what is the list of nanseo? ‘Vric it included several of the Directors of the Bank Ist L'lglan.l, and r.ne of them a Governor and now a Dirt clot or that LioJy, Mr. S. Thornton. I d rot nifer the petition to the notice of the House by way of an• apology err trirnds or niyie:f, or by way of ea tenuation of any thing we may have done to have • seised tl.e wrath of the Hon. and Learned Geat,eman oppa• sre (Mr. Williams ; for I say now, as at kit, that v hat we have done is calculated to plot tote the prin. far . the Revenue Laws. The owed tliat lb, Customs' Laws were .6 Isom karts bow to carry on his business, and that et fromremnat consolidate those laws. The tank Wei .41 __ vele es& an the Government never would have soreoled hot fir themeless(' of a most act** Gentleman in the Cowes, who- bad proceeded with the greatest advantage to the country. When they found 114* statutes put into the little volume (radicles a small book) which I bold is my had, captain* all the law whisk k orreeesery to carry tet the babies, she Hewes woad admit that tree Imprerem M▪ had bees medain Hewes woad regulating common... The out resommondedee was, to substitute protecting bilks in all eases for proMMdene ; and 2 will appeal to the Hoe. Heinle, KIRI& speech on thaiosession, he had, or could have. any thing sleeks view than kedge at Is 1117 I lad him saying," In the article of Wits, wneaflog le carried to a great eatent • the consomme of which la, that though silks are In great de mande is bites, the British sasentacturer derives but little profit from their gement me" Se that this nsanohnure which, according to mow personages, could only Sourish under a state of prohibition, was then in a Kate of ruin, notwithstanding the prohibition. The year 1817 is too important not to deserve more particular notice. The average Importations of that year, compared with those of 1815, will thew an increaseef importation similar to that which has taken place during the last year. Comparing the imports of 111* wise those of toes, we And in silk an increase of fifty per cent.; in foreign wool one hundred per cent.; in tallow seventy or eighty per cent.; and other articles in proportion. Now I will put it to the Honourable Member, whether such an immense 6tspeeWioa, so far exceeding that of preceding years, could by say regality have taken place without nosing a glut in the marlin. and eisimiebent embarrassment. The neat point to which our at tention was called by the lion. Member, was the repeal of the Ns. Laws,and the opening of our ports to vessels Ir v in all pane rtfir world; this point bad been attended to, though Parliament did not thick it prudent to go an the length recommendestes: The next complaint was that of the stakeout of mush detiesoe, articles of foreign produce, drawbacks, bounties. km. There are mow no transit duties; while the system of drawbacks and bounden Hopei reeked sad ”t upon • footing at width no en: bas ant to oemplain The seat recommendation was to *both& CAW restrictive spasm, in so far as related to our commercial intercourse with Prance; and what had been done in (Ms-case? We bad set • good mon& to the nations on. the Continent, and ivi: had In vited Waists to follow in our track. That country bait taken a inifteris the same course, and a step of great importance, as it FL'a disposition to fellow in the same line of policy —a lbw of illeich mow eventually lead to the most beneficial results. eetioniitto of Cannierce coacluded between the two even t** wee oft lIIK* at private arrangement between the two ougetabe If our %Woo laws had been relaxed, they have wlo way will seen lead to relaxations thresher*, ad whleh,la the mean de m. tan he predictive of OD loillrf to to. The Right Mosoenittle Masher nommended Ma they should enlarge the aismeres whisk mimed the trade of India, and if Government had asegene far ensegh it was seed* tank These were the 'Andra. pokes brought by the Hasaisable Member and., the iminnia of the Hoek. The Goesemeent had sc owled to Askew pins, yet the Heneenble end Leaned Gen ,damn Immed to the Geweellnelle apathy and Indillarenee. The end alai toseesemlatiees given at the debate alluded to was ad osenkoo, and a hope ex that Germanise wield attend Islas Pentium It was at to. A Noble Margoisorlici had not changed She the grasshopper on the top of the Royal Exchange, moved for • Committee to consider Hie state of the Silk Trude. That Com mittee made a report and stated this protecting dudes alight to be substiteted for prohibitions. The evidence of Foreign Mer chants. who came to ptirchase silk pods, stated that they bad bought silk articles in France and in England, aid that' the dll fcrolai in prices did ant exceed twenty per rent. Measures con mimic upon this information could not but be adopted. In 1884 an Honourable Member for Ueda came down to the West with a ?widen from the Master Manufacturers In the Silk Trade In Apitadelda, praying for en abolition of what was generally called the SpitalAeld's Act, and it was repealed; but, Sir, U it is meant to revive the restrictive system I maintain the Spitalfields An ehoald also be revived —(llear).-.lt is an Act still as dear to the weavers of Spitaillelds as ever, and I am convinced if it bad been pat to them to cheese between, the SpitalAelds Act and a revival of the prohibitory system :— . l U I bad said to their &potation the other day " select allow you can't have both,"—they would bay , : wd, " give us the talikki's Act, and the prohibitory system may go to the wiedo.N.: • Now, the redden against that Act stated, that " taking into se aan the 00060 owl/ cif raw silk prograble from India,.and the kungen entoont of at *al eutplaysil its the trade."—Yes. lir, the immense caphaL Altbtogh she lion. 51,:mher for Coventry has stated that the silk trade is es moth superior to that reopen in liwttaerlatid, w.d that the town lie represents is nos equal in that brooch of trade to seine yous of the Continent. (Mr. ILs.t.ka— my observation applied to the ribbon trade.] The Petition went On to say," Your petitioners do not hesitate, cousideringthose co conut:antes, the superiority of our machinery, and die skill of our %varieties, to decease their opinion, that those adeautages are such as toplace us is a situation to triiimph over any opposition that can be veered, sad render the silk a wapiti trade of the enimuy.—ln consequence of these ;whims, my Right Hos. Friend, biding himself at liberty, Rem the prosperous state a( oar financial con. seine, to make a sacrifice at the dint enterelgil sllk i eatas berets's\ a puppetlike • 1. that ellbst. TVs Clomoslier Q the Fade 014r.oforo to ilet lotlflo MA se sl4tynkildteryirosteet la thee mar. ell /MIMI she Siiritaries of fereite sessefactured Mt , *abject to a pf of defy. perk, we had so take leave of the sup port which till then we had marketed hoes the opposite sided the Home. Wban 1 said that we Would give than two years to prepare for this change, bow who the proposidee received by. my Has. Rind? " Well", said be, " we will take these two years, bet the end et It will be, that the trade will gradually denser; ipet the very may propos who depend upon it fee support most inevitably fail, and thousands will, tea metal be throws eat dl employ ant. The 541 passed is tee! ; and, doe that your; she Sint Trade went en with unexampled rapidity. hi the el 11114, there was se as extent of trading an d b e ildiag,Vall were eloothhott—• Silk mills were erected which could woe have rest less thin Illksuoi Machinery was put to anloseat never before Immo. He spoke with greet cascara et lifeinhollekt, is the state is which the pope lades is pined; hot hrt,unk obliged to eel speeelatien army was ranks! onto the ifeC imi thr it was tint es pewelitee taWll."', The population is 1014 ad to 17.7,4- stets IM I eas 1111 it might bay. ittemnehl a SRAM le • Itiodpseeld Paper of the 13th el Febtuary. Iles, that seems{ the'following edam. I m e cum ;.- 0 Ti Ova/sears, Guardians of the Peer, and ramifies they were sold at the East India Company's sales. They were then shipped t• Mastlinrgh, Ostend. Rotterdam, and Guernsey. Thca they CMS* hock again. The handkerchief was mid with the duty for sight and to sell it for four, all the disgraceful adh were committed which attended mingling. 311 k handler shirts did net pto France. A person ebeetired in the theatres that all the handkerchief tied to the chairs were cotton. When informers went to convict a person of wearing a Bandanna round his neck, the Magistrate who convicted him often pulled one in his pocket. In then, the smuggling system should be prevented by removing the temptation. When it was first abandoned that minsfactured silk •goods were to be free in both countries they did not believe it France. One manufacturer in that country said If the trade was opened, he would go and try kaiser be could • not de better in England. lie came ever and establisbed his trade, but drew on himself the animosity modify and persecution of she English naanufacturerr 'They not only said be was a amnia, but that of the Board of Trade were paella to his smuggling transactions. The Privy Council thought the charge ought to be met. The individifill was pet on his trial be fore the Counsel. The charge of the British manufacturen was beard. They could not make good the charge. but said if we could get at his books we could convict him. The foreigner, who came with a capital of thirty thousand pounds all, " My books—• le an tinker go with ma is ace** asedibring them." I. was doge, and the officer found the names of persons who to a man were working for hint in Spitalfbelds, as described in the book. (Hear.) Ass Hoo. Member has stated the number of won mots in Use silk tradein this Country to be on an average tkity thousand. I would ask the lion. Member if be !taws what are their wages at per mass—does he think Moe than shillings? I can assure him that there many of them (boys and girls from the age of seven to to Makers)) who received but is. id. per wee!. sand I doubt it there are any workmen iu France who receive less. To earn even this paltry sum they are obliged to commence working at five o'clock in the morning. This shelved to what an meat the Ma mas at the silk trade had arrived at, when. from the entalinees of their profits, the inasefactisters could only glee that email pittance to astir werlimes--(lisar, hein).--If silk to the valise of fifteen millions sterling were lerported into this country, it wiiasid produce an increase to the Revenue of four millions, which in. game, 4 think, is net to be considered as emitter of trivial Import. The silk found on the preoikes of the accused person UV described to be smuggled ; 57 pieces seised out of several hundred were all proved to have been made in ripitalfuileis and Manchester. Tel. teansactioe disgusted the Government. AU who lunar the facts regretted that a foreigner, who had embarked his capital to promote the trade of this country, should have-been used so /stably.— I must confess that I have gone too great a length— for those who are already edified that the system of policy pursued by his Majesty'. Miuisters in the last year. li t h at best calculated to promote the good of this country—Chwers)—and 1 have goo* with but I fear little success, for those who think the safety of the country and the continuance of her trade de depends en protections, prohibitions. Spitallield atts—( Loud Cheers)—or for those who, with the Honourable Member for Staffordshire, mart with horror at the bare natation of political economy. He thinks. and indeed has told us, that those wbo pat faith in, or who adept suck principles, are only lit for Laputa.— Whets, En. the Hon. Baronet wished the at that celebrated island, anxious to secure &favourable reception there, I amorally asked myself what sat of recommendation I should ake. and certainly it did not occur to sae to solicit a letter from the Hon. Baronet, who. if I mistake not, has professed himself a Smabdignagian I cannot but compare the diversity of opinion that prevails on the subjeet of free trade, to the doughty discussion of the boniest question Mermen mei& of that question was to determine the standard of our currency. I have in my pa:session no less than a hunched volumes of pamphlets on the subject. I read these publications with con ,;(l4eable asundes e ap4 was enabled Sir, to extract no less than fifteen ellinidess, each porportius to fix what the standard really was. (Laseog.) The fi rst de fi nitiou stated that the only true and legitimate rffard was, "the abitract pound sterling. (Laughter.) Misdealing bad its reign for a *tabu, but was at length ex ploded i sad next the standard was on an bands declared to be the " ideal snit"—(Great Laughter)-This deckles prevailed for a few months, and lij length the standard was defined to he nothing mere or less than "the sense of valorin paper money with respect to sensineditiss."—(Ceetinned Laughter).—Now, Sir, if I am to ire Unkind In Lopata. Udall content myself with taking this little distissery et ilellskiso, end I swam, there is arphilosoplwr In that more Ailopepbicall644l. who will not think sae St cob*, not only at the Moil of the *. Hie!. but likewise to have all the country banks jawed nodar my especial sentreel and direction. But . to the ia— it the Route be disposed to revert to the old doctrinal of and restrict every thing that is foreign or exotic. I ass certainly prevent it; but I would protest against a pribildsies of free coeunetce. I hive seen out of doors appeals which are net only painful to my feelings, but also 's treusels, unjust is my character—( Hear). Cao any t h an suppose for as instant, that I am less sensible than ethers to the distress which prevailed in the country. I have, however, a duty (and his seesetintes a painful duty) to perform as a Minister. —1 feel, Sir. that the prosperity of the country remains in the same state, and although its spring's may for the moment be de pressed. ie vi ill. I Mega* doubt, in a short time recover. and that state of abandons:a be restored, which makes every man rely on the industry and support of his neighbour; a confidence which Is the true source of asthmal prosperity and of commer ciabireatness. I trust, Mr. I shall live to see the day when the operereier of these principles which 'we now advocate, from a conviction of their utility. will produce the happy results' , which we se warmly anticipate, and whether in public or in pri- ' vats life, all the coodatioes required under the weight of obloquy, new ise 'whir; that the House and the Public should here after to safer having In the hoer of trial unstained Inn in the .of thessansestsres which have already received the Hof .Perikision, and which, in my conscience, I be lie** to be eisksisted so preset. the best interests of the country. (The Bight litsuittrable Gentleman resumed his seat amidst general cheering.) • . , Mr. A. BARING then rose amidst cries of 0 Adjoins*" He was sensible el* vest disadvantages under which he shildsd de attention of the Howse. after tit powerful and• elegem address they had just bard. (Cries et i. Adjoura," from all parts of the Home.) Xr. ' Shestetary CANNING.-sf, Sir, the question to be dip. owned were only the nestles et the Hon. Member for Coventry, it might, be disposed Of to-tillin ; bit as the speech of my Night Ho n. has iuvelind,beeebeially, I think, for the coon i try, the whole question of our reituncrchil policy, and which I, LONDON:- ~FEPP44I 4 TS4 4 71ZZj il k ia 4 1 111, 41 iTlY it tC )C paid la *silken a Cososmis-lest Ciliieg42l fikersamataithe to them sideurse,logi lllutlian Wads, 54 alloying to strd a RS by u, I shit* rt of sects marlins& obis *MANI, to this dal. wsu tau di•pOad of, vul tt STAR. Celeintvisa tidr, 6 p pot Market .peed, a great sealer .ef asd the greatest cosfusion.pre . 711 e 1 fie the Account. but the Marta was opened, Csass' oes•tt ;Mho start, and we dose at was deem, and sew they are reg, the greed *dos that WI -4 peoldsg ip roses huslatleast . able to boas wbo dawn* to scarcely a bargaio Is cloasi. ' is, bleolean U 1, Colombian Basis 171114 CI??, ONB O'CLOCIL bens &meat 761 kr the Amour& linker waft bees Sic fines. 4Aadred 7biossauld - Gposh. Canals 1028. Lowlse, 54. 13. 11 M. 35. 11i. 4 , 11 M. 6. 19, M UP& • Lamelsa, 91146. Loodos, 40. 6. 11, M. 44. M.l. IL s 4 WO O'CLOCK Mexican 1144,1925, 6 p Ct. Si} i lids, P. Greek Bds, Iris, ISt la itantes. s p C. 98f. I exchange, 23150 c The debates of last 'tight in the House of Commas will be read with intense analety. They related to two subjects which am so Materially connected together, that they may in fact be considered as one. The Alfa MOCIIIIdOO arose OS presenting the petition of rho Merchants, Bankers, and Traders, who met yesterday at Om Mansion House, the object of which was to o►tain relief for the distresses of the muster by sa issue of Resbesper Ms. Oa this sobjeet Mr. TIOOSAI Watson, the City Member, gave notice of a motion en Tuesday for a Committee to inquire into the present state Or eonunerdal distress. The wound relates to the present condition of the 8I Trade. es the modem et Me. &sacs, for a Committee of !spiry, the debate on which has hoes adjourned. We must intrest oar Readers to peruse for themselves - the animated discussion which arose on both points. This forenoon we received Hambullth Pr pert to the ,19th inst. and Dutch Papers to the Md. They contain intelligeom from St Petersburgh to the nth inst. but they possess no tuterokt. We regret to state, chat Moss: B. I.'iI3ADA. tie.. of Finshusy-square, ott‘tchant, who war on the Stock Beehasige so late as one o'clock this day, dropped down deed in - one of the counting-houses in that neighbourhood, a short dine afterwards. The Pioneer (late Green:e.if Mrrive I at I.iverpoold"rorn Savannah, had hes C'aptsiss 'rutted overtorml, mate killed end the carpenter his legs Woken, by a sea which struck the !mast. We have no room for the proc- edings of at.e-2.C.noz moo Council yesterday the discussion on the proposed Petitimillor the repeal of thi Coen Laws was adjourned. . The Brighton Gantt* announces the Bispensiou of payment of the Old Baia, lo that plate, lessta. AMeness, bffss.s, and Marcum. • . Yesterday, died at Knightsbridge Colonel De Roos, Akre-de- Camp to his Royal Highness the D uke or Yonz. At the meeting sit the Mansion-House yesterdarthe following Memorial was agreed upon. It wan afterwards present ed to the Earl of Liverpool by a deputation composed of tholadd Mayor, Mr. T. Wilson, M.P., Mr. /tarn, M.P.. Mr. Boehm, M.P., Sir James Shaw, Mr. Plummer, M.P., and Mr. Rickards. Lord Liverpool repressed his oploion that the assistance mold he afforded with more facility and in a more effectual manner by the Bank than brthe Government. The Mooing is the Memorial " To the Right Honourable the Earl of Lrreasom, Firs, Isord of the Treasury—The Meniorlil of the Merchants, Darskort, and Traders of the City of Loudon, " Summit, • " That the distress and difficulties of the present Masse, .10. all matters connected with the commerce and manufactusta of the country. are of suck urgent importance, es in the opinion 61 tEe Memorialists, to require the early interrisiden of the Legislatine. " That in the year 1793. under circumstances somewhat similar, an Act of Parliament (53d George 111. tsp. 29), was liaised, authorising the isms of Exchequer Bills, to t y ke event ol,Pave Millions, for the oche( of the distress then prevailing, the beneScial effects of which are stated In a Report of the Commissioners ap pointed to execute the said Act. made to the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, in July, 17,4. • . r,:c " Thwagaie. in 1511, on further difficulties adder 011,11accom ameba and manufacturing classes, another Act (St (3em. 119.. Cap. IS), was passed, authorising the issue of eta millions of Excise/lair Bills for the relief of the distress then prevailing, • the biesetidal elects of which well timed measure were staled in a Sepsis of .the Commissioners appointed to execute the said Act, presessedao the Lords Commisaimers of the Treasury, is Downtime, iota. "That the effect of buds the Acts just mentioned was to rimer* confideme, and that by a grant of a comparatively mall proportian of the sums authorised by them to be issued; and.*** mitre time measures from balm atteodol*ith any lees to the , G•f4111111111WOR, that la each ease a large sum of clew peek, aft' r payment at all expenses attending the executios use dm Ant, was paid late his Majesty's Exchequer. : " That the present state of dlieulty Is began., isspatiess greater than at either of she periods just aided, *IA -..1* snob 'that many merchants of the highest reputation, nod :gemeesing perry to a vast extent, cannot obtain she mesas of eartiog en their concerns, in the ordinary course of toronserebttraimetions, with est submitting to ruinous sacrifice% owing to the almost total want of moideism which unhappily prevails, it is toe much tole feared, throughout the country. " The merchants therefore humbly prey your Lordships will be pleased, under the distressing circumstances stated, to take -prompt *measures he recommending to Parliament to pass an Act to autho rise the issue of a sum in Exchequer Bilis, ant kiss than five ntililous in amount, fur the relief of she present unparativimi qinkartme silents in the commercial community of the Wiled Eipsdors.' CORN RXCHANOIL, 51Aftlt•LANE, Irasansur.l4. The supplies are eery small, owing to the prevailing high winds. Wheat remains as last quoted, with tittle doing. Barley dull of sale at last quotations. Oats, owing to the shoes quantity, are in a little demand, at last Monday's prises. In ethic wool Grain little doing.—Artivals : English IViseat, 3,340 qrs. Barley, 5.050 va. Oats i lleti qrs. Flou r 3 , 5u0 series.— Foreige Barley. 400 qty. SMITHFIELD :MARKET, MOOS% IT SC Our Meat market is rather limey, and the pike bush et Mottos and Beef may be quoted at ith pet atom lower than serMassillye•-- Ths (sea do sot reach more than 41. ed. to 494 1114 per stelae; and very few obtain the extreme quotation. The Nett= trade is dull at is. 10d. per stone for the best Booth Deltlati. and 11. eel. so 4e. id. pet do. for useful Withers. and mew imod.ollllll Jokier and coarser Meet is link asked for. In Veal Share ispO mitering variation, the best young calves being 41,. is. 4d. per siear ; yid the larger is. 4d. to es. per stone. IClPqrk there is aelidas to satin.. -'Beast=, MIS; Sheep, 3410; Pigs, llb; °dyes, I U. Meter, Se. to 4e. AOC per nose ; Mutton, 4e. to le.. Vent, Wl% 44. Peek, 411.• in as. lid ay per 4•A mio,4* loved. Clover, .c 3 3s. to age ; Saw, 14e.:1•43.21111s1-1: o " • Whale . "Med mod Hablisseeloya.ji.44:4, s ee -kna l le it MO Nis. 1, lickets- Rao, Mae* OP. . • - • -v , • . 7 .-----,-. -- pesky of the country ; and all thou whip . . .. •' lot Illiccludeld.-Wanted from 4to 5.000 ip „,... pima have no hesitation is allowing to si ' - t ... -i. lc - 0 co d n o ' rt e s o memtomm we cannot well disposed a mann of sad Re furt h er, the pubis.: to look with I:llPninb! !Mt_ tat r e•ei ." " `" ' 411 1 1. g e s et -2 1= sse r lik sa leUrig neeurreddt is Tit. debate was t hen "OM" to this I r been be,401 11 " 4 (41iie Ire ftilk %Via& li W in ir e W , , tt*le --!---- • a theeerolgeOppiplialty fet pergan'ivitir fa - fag Orden al • tbe Day won ti . •' • (10 Reflradd that twatiVialliettliarillrell_, '' • " 111 1111 a systems' 'NUM ut the lidereesbtellsogaircie on"' 44`;' ' r 41. `'. . a lb ` I" sliate""ted 1112=11===11=1=2"=Sic • ... 401" ei ,• ~ aereadetat, .le.disepitlarLbrtabli lbsollhood.=. Novae. sdiearl at On *Used the question ' l ' i/ House. but ft° ' 611 d w"Yeld to * sessail - ehtlall. • ands 91 hands.-- TilE EVENING po ii 7.. I t Chr . ertd and *appestat ? - lit 'I kw : „ the trade la a sanne I : f a ses. " o 6 ipars kas of t e t .-- losee - d ob r .... ~,,-..„—...-1 L. ..A . -......7 , ekes -, • ii . . sat whomwiarr I " lan s tru it ie s s; or sea aye d r Ul ad ai v i t l kis il e lltili ev? . i. .‘ . . i. , .I, z Jr ..:" . t sre o. • no lad " biath distress mew as a - wren. a tra" " ''' 'bis* ...."".: LONDON and Lowned Gentles= Impressed great weeder the cause of- land lam bee to admit it was a earl . , .• . ..• so sun as eleven children removed to tbeir earlobes. • FRIDAY, FEW/Vaal and I shall . .II called the .attention 9( the House to these Circumstances, .• • - and. la dceument which called ferii ulid .; , Petition pie. - - Sr. Marranaes.-Hotamolt Al ch was lik e greatest attention. from all side& It * • Id ~ _ sty woutuve would DM relieve that distress. The mane . STOCK BlCMANtilie j WWI iiffi cu k.. / presented by the Honourable bieildidf' ' elides the esthete law have made more regress in @peen- r _ a wk . is .," hi op; tubers who (Mr. Baring), whom I now NM 'hi %go' , ~ :. • tams they had ever dam before. Was it to be wondered st `" "'C m- --rc-- 00 Ai. D osoors ig e C inn a mon on that dec ide. •* • ' lc l' Illist the silk trade has appeared prominent in the general dis. aled. is regard to 4 4 11. 0 1 1 - • le rewarded lino. these eery w a s , of fns wa d i ,. Lgertu" ,- 44 , -,,,;,....? We eassiot alter flier system of policy with respect refusal of Ministers sad the Bonk to In rat manner. to the length he urged, has bras* aerie: - ' " if" to the silk trade whitest altering the whole system of Pearl. before the 10.01 *mbar Marta spa r unbending •ars are now blamed for them very wi ts=44: ..: : 1 1 0 , , ,1_,.... 1 :I. the Mine of last Session I submitted to the Home cer. persons inelebied i n die bassi, nand is OAS in their goaded- The wrY deadbeats AO ' A ., . ''' rule changes in the (moral system of policy, which went to • tory spews% now eall o mill WWI, •" • the west of abashing the restrictive duties which had fa, vaned- Coiled* Inn e alma at ?Si I I time p ri nt - Yoe elan mot s o led us ang ei Zosa beer yew n ' . % e m u tared trade, sad sas surprised to hear that men of experience moment the r4141* west, and the Market a perspicuoutil y e . as muc h ai you please .“,,,( . Imi l a • . should horse the distress to the effect of those benefidal oxalates. at 76 f or t h e t g eseao r ; they t h ss i no k o that I Jail cystens ; but to be cadent endue" ft ' ~.2: Tr . When the seemeary doeumeats are laid before the House, which „ A . A e m erc h ants hared, we m u ss so so snow his. Ite . 4 ,p er: - , will by In a da y two , it will be seen by the _ rtturn e s ive of u the Un- 7 1 i ;:farket" geed deal st P ~ Kste b : la y. eashwnsis the es : &sine a s our inuanpki tha;: f rery,4lllll6. isf „, ~ _ ports et the tour years, and they M perc y those the b the pi ll ow s osy most ncA f e eder se • realm s. that in the various articles of consumption on which the sisters are ambg prudently in ma peopia I t a ll" wraith and whose poverty and wretchedness ere In s o duties Wert lowered, I have been completely borne out by the and t h e B oo k Di rectors are best o at s to k let t h e the anniatency with which it am es iti..4 mak b readts. For open wine and coffee, for example , there has been mitred. In the Farago Milan scarcely alone , . and the country which ban a toe d p so r e solkst, y0 m0 N„.... as equal revenue without an equal pressure upon the eette•Ober. ea *apart 1° and appears resolved to admit nothing esinnesns bps its p oe t s lime new to die ause question befose the House, and I will Cerro" FA" I ON SPanbh ili 10, bl otter adapte d; but what the smuggler carries Me them j • bear. hear.) say. with all deleumee to the two Honourable Members, who New 44, Rawl= 771 711. Greek Bonds utmost 'sten- y mom b eg the b o b : r o m a s e the He m , wi l y% 1 • Amb e r have delivered their maims' open, that neither of them-has CIT a P tal and in- the measures recommended at the peried Ws wWI-1 .. jilleded by the tomilvd alma OM Pee iroldell is the slightest degree- It bad - - • Within this bow Casio& have been /ere a the cheapest Hon. Member for Taunton, whale so Brat a WOW authority tided email sidesdest this Betide is easily smuggled ; and Meek is _ very merchant on the subject. On that 'melon that Hoe. Merabetad eot cm- bnillodrill to itt ballif *NSW, to any extent . Non , I never The rise is owing to as eminent__ _ _ ll l .ll nr I se best rule for isorkiniscif with low a • . lot sos soo t e s of a yet . with a nsamilhearee who did not give me his opinion , and perehadng near Two Haulm. This on these PAD' spreific and particular nature. '1 be ire of tbettosaeopurse proposed that If the_ Allites Wont gall* hlebee.tiaa smuggling would be equally are now Yee Buyers. • _ „ l n l eec._ h a"g e "r by the Hon. Member for Taunters, alai in tbe isansiet tenwereesa. groat. - Lae 0111. 1 . 11 1 11111 WOW niProhlhidon is. the we can follow MECHAM:SKS. °Q.elneY lim i t' mended to the attended of allnleters tie ilret ommilib,wisem dope. the altinter ate the ":F ri lLrbets of the Feriae. That WSW be 4te 17. apolicy, ciiic relief. Th e Ara measure which his Hail. Mond (Mr. Barked a Pod arsuaent fee an HAIIVORANI t Fan. 11.-em Loader. 56. Coansellor; and Advocate might s ____ , r _ .. is _ SNI 6 is adopted an d recumascnded, was to tecal the ditty ea feed* wed, dyes, li c . imbitais that doctrine ; but who. taking a liberal view of the sub. ''' o '"'" , or ` "" '''''''"' Leaden, ' • other country,l4.-On Lead... II NI 4 Duty on foreign was taken Assad the prebeskiset to upon Bride Oct. mould wish foe the Mem whit° led to the Pllfrait of a Peimm Sr.aresoos" iL sos ,„, Fes. 1 6_0 L o solos ri". with,_____ the woolrrepealed ; and what wasike result? Inemed dour marsetao. warble a Bradaaa baulkerebiet. The seizures of handkerchiefs Ameezaata, Fez 510-0 a Landes, 40 I Fr e duc t "" ; turn s being rutted, we laspetted ais .11a dials laity adilleas of ender the prekihidea laws in east year amounted to 5 ,WO. whilst Mann -- --, is ,__ c n . no ot 'aulaffs, the pounds . r foreign wool, while the *WS of NW export only the ialFortadeas endue free trade was 15,000 . The Inquiry on a '•-• -v A1''......n....... ....1 London. A Di. 11. yor quality of emosom r e d to r wpm! _l B ost } 'U. sl i t , o ss e em r s w ard, d i , termer mead= bad been whether the handkerchiefs went to Frame Oda , ` : source of mu. Homoraido member for Taw. eartAt ti rla mimeos of to adorn the Ladies' had% or the pellets of Gentlemen. No e FORRIGN FUNDS, TWO I r recurring ".- the Ratting. Laws. roe ctuto d that the they were old at the East India Company's sales. They were Ileasean Rinds, S 4 - Mexicoi rejudices in fa. Customs' Laws were Mt " that mi Man knew how to lb" shipped to Halabarilbe Ostend. Rotterdam, and Guernsey. Colombian 1id...6 pC. 1$ I aced to the carry on his business, sad that wet the ilMy of °internment us Theme they cams back again. The kaadkerebief was mkt with the M.Litt. i 1124. 4si 151 Perim. a commodities consolidate dose laws . Too snr4 dak. u disook ow. Bet the duty for eight shillings, and to sell it for four. all the disgraceful Do. Ace. aei Si . lisies.ll trace all 6st other steps ; nay, us must and enact prohibitions such as have never or before. We shall he obliged to go upon aF alrnott total 'tension. Tl.erefore, I say. tt is not now *imply the motion before the ' that of totally changing. our commercial treciiiies - :the Renee Ulna* - it- &case- this