Star. — London, England, 1829-04-14 00:00:00

~ ~,.< It) : .; .o • •14..!..e. • !,:q• . ! • . •• • • .!.a.: ~ I,jg 1 .: L N UMBER 13,143.] • ; ,, k t it PRIVATE TUTOR VACANCY is now Open in the Family of a Mar. • InM reed Ciergyman, the number of whose Pupils is limited ? .sr Nl*, his Residence a moderate diwanoe from London; be' ems volt? the most satisfactory References to Nobidnen and Gentleman 'Whose Boos have been ender his ears. it Letters to be directed fee the Rev. J. C. C. Mr. Itstisras. MI, New Bend.street, London. - ': II:IRBUANT to an Order of his Honour the Pre 'Akin of the Honourable Court el Criminal and Civil Jos. the of the United Colony sot Denacrery and &sequebo, bearing date the 4th of October, DMA. The undersigned Deputy First Marshal, at the request of E. P. KINGSTON. for himself, ma de rate mavens, JOHN PEA EC& curator of the Insolvent &tate of J. W. BECKMAN, deceased, •Jle hereby, bi Edict ad 'aims cerise, fietnnten all known and mammies Creditor., both Earopeaa and Colonial, of the Insolvent . &tate of i t O..EXCK MA N. deceased, to appear in Person or by their Attorney, before the Bar of the Horworable Couns ellor • Owniroor6 atteeding at the Court House, in George Town, on , the first sod foliowing days of June neat, in order the° and there le render in their Claims. properly attested and substantiated, and iu due form, against said &me. Whereas, in default of which, will be proceeded ageism the Nothappearers aicordine to Law. A. 11. MEERTENS, Deputy First Martial Demerary, Jammer, S, VIM 13U — RSUANT - tri an Order of his Honour the Pre. A. • Wont of the' Hennurable Court of Criesiteraid Civil Jas. ides et the gaited Colony ot .Denterary and fikeerirato, boaing , davit* Mid of **ember, 111111. uidenigued Deputy Yarn drat thanowei_ WM PRIMROSE and ALEER in Esecotors to the last WM aid Testament el /ILI. .1 1 : 1 BITH CORNELIA JOH NSTCHt, bow Van Thet. Andy, Widow of H. E. WASIK% Aid Iftell aossirr.Jous: 'STOW, do hereby. by Edict ad vales cartel, Enumes.all kINSWI 'spa unknown Creditors, both European and . Colealat, of the 'Baste of the said EL/ZAERTH COlt %ELIA IOH NSTON. horn Yams Thos, &say, Widow or - H. E. GLASI ER, sad lately of IIOBEIST JOH NOUN. t. appear As Perna, or by their Attorney, befyre the Bar , of. the. Hpnoorible Cou nselor Conan • 1011. attend** at the Coen House ' in George Toni, set the Fin. • etW following dais of 'Just tiMit,inorder iben'ind there to /end* .in their Calms, properly attested and eubeeindaterk, and in due . ferns, avian said Estate. Whereas, in default of which, will, be ,promoded splint Si! Non.upprarers according to Law. • • A. M. SIRERTENS, Deputy First Mortad. Dosesrary, haw/ 3, lin. le 11aw the Third Ukiah 'Acids. beards, • THE ANATOMY OF DRUNKENNESS. By ItOBSRT kIACNISH, Netstber of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeon of Gleeipw. Published by W. ff. ki‘Phio. °taper; ski Whittaker, Treatter and Co Ave Maria-base, Libidos. • rCB`GARDReIIiI • - This day was poblidiod. in limo. Price ts. 6d. in boards,, • 'LIVERY 1118 OWN I.IARDENER Beisii • ..11.:4 a .mentikse Ileedanses Calendar had General Dlroctoris testaiming Dinah* fee all Work secoamry for every Mantic with practical Diresuleas for Eakin. Premed's, and Portia;; ' and also relative to Sail sad aloud's. To which is aided, a cosy pieta systematic Catalogue of Plants proper for Cultivation in British Gardens, with Machos for their general Cathie. ' . By THOMAS MAWR and JOHN AIIRIRCROMBII. The Tweety-third Edition, with great bore oventra, to, and the • whole art brought dawn to the present smut of Horticultural • Eva/ledge. By JAMES MAIN; A.I.S. • London Printed far Itiiingtons; bagman and Co.' 3.-Nonn; T. Cadet! ; Baldwin and Co. J. Richartheat J. M caber ; S. Bap stet ;• It. Kirby; Ilichardoes; .Horst and Co. Harvey ood Co. Handkon and Cu. J. Duncan; Whittaker and Co. Halthaxds ) • ff. &holey; W. Joy; ifihnpkhi and Co. Cowie and Co. thirst • E. hoagies ; Wesdey clad Co..- Phis and Co. and floolstons. V . EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly laMous lot lel curing, in an Its stages, tie VENEREAL DIMEASII • One mall Pill Ha dine, and 'der =kinglet one Box; itt anewt mei will monciontion dui pstiestrat she certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be. better oxintrivedi more asfv,•or more minvealeut than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go pommies • st to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and slaty years experience (in an mamas , * practice) has proved that it •mill effect a Can when repeated Salivation and all other methods avaii nothing. * Per the Scurvy and other (ironical Disorders, this Medicine has not Ira parallel. Upwards 01 mom permits of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel &soy. den, within the last eight yokes. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the . Royal Cog. lege of Surgeons, at their How, No. is, New &Miasmal. is Bozos of only es. hi. each, duty included.-- N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are aim sold, by their appointment. with copious directions, at the Topshopt, 4, °religion:rest, &Mond 103. Oxford -street; Mr. Dlabortmegles, • 71 Fkoh-etteet-h i 11, pearly opposite the Monument ; Muss. Bathe, Primes...trete. Edinburgh. and Sackvillo street. Dahlia; asil by • one Person in every, considerable Town iu Great Britain mid Ireland; observing; at; tile same time. that •T. Taylor, New Beidgeetteet," is upon the Goveransent Stamp. AI4THQUAKE 1N BPA/N. • -nap , • • MADRID, Mason SS. • - . The earthquake:Witch we experienced here on the 41st instant, at a quarter slab'. sin o'clock. r st. was felt :on the same day, , and at the same hour in the •Proviorte 'el Murcia, oheteit•was attended with tine is sortlan clu•ly cohorcpsemes. Below is a tunrmaryot the letters .received to d .y fee, that antoitunate Pstorioce. dated on the 213th instant. . • • ;- la Murcia. the piovincial •capital, not .one of the -Churtheh not a burgle itlifice • - but ha. bees coosidetably •damaged; the-bridge of Begone. which unites-the too -pottitios of thotown, has been sadly shattered. • Many bouts; have hors. throws down, and a number of indi• teidualt perished. t • • Carthagetta, the quince of La Sseieta, is completely .dersomished. St.Faigentiu h'is altogether disappeared. .11. , 4419.. La 'Grangtr.,Los, San Miguel. Callosa, and 'e lvers! other. towns. gad v i Hawes.. It a (ie siffered g reatly. La tllata. is a heap of ruins. The earthqoake has .iiiireitp•ite two salt lake*. Tone Viego.—.Not a tintype house left standing. The rumba of.slead and teMuided•of its inhabitams is wry . , .eoesiderehle. - • Otibeele.t-Sousevf the buildings are oveethcovrtslin this place. The number of lives lost amounts to sal, seven. The remainder of a inhabitants are encamped, in the fields. . . Guardasser is no longer in existence. Only two of its mondmilis retain their positioo. The village has so ul el, disappeared. • Majasla, and several other villages in the neighbour. hood. hisecsuffered greatly. • livfalp..The village is Totally ruined. Tbe• number sof dead and wounded is immense. . Geties.--Several houses have been overthrown sr a mountain adjoining that village baying given tray. A asenarr,of iadivideah lost their lives. ilearjeasr.—Tbe asset of the bosses are thrown down, I number of watiodoti is oessiderable. The somber of SUM !eat galegald NO UM • Alattnayi.....Mote simple house, not a single building .retains= 400 dead bodies have aliendy been tekos oat Bonn below the ruins. The number of wouaded is great. The eutliqoake of the 214 as moor= with a lawful mites Travellen observed a , of fut. ':which at the niasseat of the 'bookends its appearance sowards the eastward of Murcia. • Siam the ?lit re -plated shocks have bees Mt in the Pietism, and great diluters are still asticipateded-Oretifiesom 1 ENING, APRIL 14; 1829. 'y~ TUESDAY\ -_._-~ IMPERIAL PARLlAbfirat, Mr. W. HORTON slid that ',Woes remedies had been devised for the distress of the country, and one which he k.d suggested. ►ed been characterised by the Honourable Member is a most scanda ls.' maser. • Tbe Bramtes caned the Hsu. Member to order. Mr. W. HORTON said w=as sorry for bating transgressed the rules of the House ; if he ha{ done M it Ives for the brie time is hi. life. He alluded to loose rensarts made by Mr. Seidler es the fkolgration Cormaktee. in his book se Ireland. Mr. SA DLIR milk did not r rodennand the subject to HOUSE OF LORDS. Ann. 13. The Royal assent was given. at half.pret tow o'clock. by Qfw "shim. to the Roman Catholic Bast 7/1. aid the Potty &Min Freeholders' Distraachleement all. The lards Commissioners were. the Lem CUANCIBUAR, kid Rameast. sod Lord Zum- NOUOINIII. • The Royal moot was taco eve* tads* inskZa da ß ill, densoiry Bill. the Scotch Creditors' Bill, the , &upends& Borchert* Bill, and to thirty private Bills. Hr. H. Damsons and several ether Members of the Horne of Coomens. brought up the /ketch Sessions Bill. which was read a Brat time. Rarl PITZWILLI All presented a Petition from certain inha lants of Wicklow is favour of Catholic Breancipatios.—The does which caused conaiderable laughter. was hid en the table.- Lordi FA NAHA bf asked leave to inter his pretest se their Lordship's Numb against the. Roman Catholic Relief 818 to; 1 morrow.—Learn arn.aiss or Ni. sesosarus. The Ral of CLA RCA STY then rose to make his primis4 matinn that there @Amid be laid before the Hem a copy or mph* of referrinr or references to any mom or surgeons. or arty afefli• cal MIN respecting the health of Roes WDoenell, under the di rection of this Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The case or Mr. Do WUenoell. a Gentleman who was employed as the Agent of the Romeo Catholic Asseclatiso, was as follows c—Mr. W Donnell, in October. 111$6, benedved that he might raise himself is the opinion of his employers 4t apase„distothances could be got up Is that port of the country when he way. * disturbance took place; the Blot Act was reed, and the meeting dispersed. Oa the following day be gittaskeiabi rem Midbffestes who were enrolled in patting Awry the rise. and ins lied then, in a most offensive manner. A exactly • which the Hatoorable Member . alluded ; bat whenever it "slintild he fairly brought forward, he should be prepared to enter into a discussion with the Honourable Member.—The Petition was then laid an the table. Mr. G. 0. 1100111 preeestod a Petition from the Silk Weavers of Debi*, coleglaining of greet distress. The Hon. Condemns west lots a comperative state of the silk trade in former years, tad tit peneeet la Dahlia. He said, that the silk artisans were in a Mate efeemplete dietitutise, and that be attributed it to a camped. deo, which was hweed epee them, with forelim markets. Since ibeadedssiost of foreign silk Is 1424, the silk trade in Ireland had . Mill annihilated. He thought the Petitioners had prtuliar an Parliament, as a great part of - the manufacture in which In were engaged, loosely, the tabiner hosiers. constoned net may oaring quantity of silk, but of wool, which was the pundit"' the eitneerr. . _. Mr. V. FITZGERALD did not think that the Fa disiiishig the subject, and he hoped that the MGM= '. eimeM Wade front leogibesed Amadeu on the preseattddise, as k weed regent the Howse Irons plat fishy late the quesdon which wag to came cm la the entree of the night. ' Mr. H. GRATTAN felt Monet called upon to beer teed/nee/ the statement of the Petitioners, who he knew to be I. seem , distress —Laid nn the table. ' Mr. DUNCOM BE presented a %debt' from Mr. Lemmatise of Old Brompteo, against the Lunatic Asylums Bill. Mr. SUDDEN brought in fear Bills relating to the law of reel property, t which were read a first time, sells-red to be printed, and o to be read a second time on Widareday. Ws J. SCARLET? presented a Petition from the Attoroles and Seekers of London, praying for further. accommodatios is the Courts of Jostles Is Westminster liall. Mr.Sitlf YOUR promoted a Petition front certain sit Weavers menplainiog of greet distress. The Petitioners stated, that sines 1624 the silk trade bad been gradually declining, sod was now kl sash a state of &premien that left them entirely destitute of awl ployment. and eensequestly of food. Mr. HUSIEISSON presented a Petition frown certain Mer- Admits of London, praying for a reduction of Duty on Silk kn. Ipeesed from INNS. Mr. G. GRANT mid the Petition was signed by persons of the merest respectability, Intelligence, and wealth. He would at at time support the claims of the naaves of India, because this Hoist was bound to consider the interest. of those persona. The Petition was laid on the table. - Mr. Alderman WAIT!' MA N presented a Petition from cep. - seals persons engaged in the Silk Trade et Coegeshall, in Rases, .pfayhig fat some relief from the oppression under which they Meer on account of the stagnation of trade. The Mon. Alder. . mem mid, at present ke would abstain from offering any ob. tees on the motion, for a Committee of Inquiry would shortly 'Haase no, and then he wosid state his sentiments. Mr. F. BUXTON presented a Petition from the Bread iMk Weavers (signed by 10,000 persons) to the same 'tem Mr. Alderman WA ITH MAN presented a Petition to the some . affect, from the Ladies' Shasinakers of. Westminster. , Mr. FYLER promoted a, Petition from the Silk Weaver's( ,as: b ana l :et front the Silk Weavers of Manchester and complaining' of the stagoados of trade, which wail km 4. the Citl6ll7llll 011 TIM "(ATI Or Tilt SILK TRADL . . ° Mr. FTLER rose to present two Petitions, of whi ch titc:z2did the bust was signed by silt thousand ribbon toanitfar terers of Coventry. The second Petition was twat the . Isilk weavers and silk thrtiwsters of Manchester a nd Maccle,field. From the latter Petition the Honourable Member read an extract, to the erect that the creme ! quinces of free trade were evident in the numbers of wres.whe were &mingle of work. and in the E.ct That those who were employed bete enraged at rates of _ '..drielent t 0 - ° or. „prosetatie. was *toted oiliest him, and be. was wounced to 'twelve nientke Imprisoomen‘ - Soon afterwards he was released. I was hnprisoned a reference was made to osedikal men :TThis Usk', and, es d, would be seen by his soda of use of the gnat objects he bad io VIM VIM a how trill papers laid en thp table of the HOY” that their Lordships alga knew the mare of eh* Ins 'teat the Noble Marquis a = site stated that he had been Marva with encouraging the Asosciation. He (lord Cleneany) bad taken the hasty drunk* a few questions to the Noble Marquis, who, Me a diqtoeidee dot would have done .114 sour to any mim e had most ropy 0.. *am to every Inheden put to hint, and *lke* Miami vilest any charge *Seaver. Not so the Noble Duke at the heed 'M Majesty's Goveroment. far be had set up a ale, rend a ask* munch epos it. He bad said that the main be was M such a stale that he thought his Majwires Mile* *ill nip have dens their duty if they had net d Me ged hits. It was 'utitersally believed, that the stalest medial am amid certifp was, that DooneWs health might *offer by tardier csolloisit. The Noble Duke had pawed this day one Melte greatest *es* ever passedexpected great advantages to be produced. No* would do more than be veld to bring abeet the object he had hi view. The Noble Lord *eluded by amides his motion. . • The Doke of WELLINGTON—My Lords. k Mice to travel through the greater pert of whet the Noble Lab= AM this *asks. I shall amine myself. therefore, to the pal* ties of the pipers rape*. M•Donnell-the puoishowsot hauled en him—and the ankigaden of his seastoce. My Lords, I imessive that this. eases el the Mimbe of the Lag's prerogative of mercy, eh*. net auk* eomopriessa the power of Peril**, yet psi peobsMy of that dem** that of al things they ought to be *least liable to levity in this or the ethos Hoese. They are cases in which his Malesty eserciass his jaggiest in the carrying 'of them hue execution. Now the Noble Lord has stated one ground, which was, , that 1 bad stated one circumstance respeetiog the impriseonossot of hi' Deans& Ily Lords, I may have been 1.. cautious, having oat boa mach In the \shit of addressing you — l may have haws gouty of a breach of order in the practice of boo it io pulse o bvi ous that my breach of order PM be OA= whatever - for yaw • ' kinky into the eureka M Ads prerogative of mercy by his jetty, se those who represent blei to Lei*: ; • 1 The Menais of ANGLESEY stated. that the Noble Duke bad, to wba he had stated, aaticipatisf a considerable pan of what bons* to havi *noted to the House. He perfectly concerted ie the propriety K the detecookostion ea the pan of Ile Majesty's go"._almatot ; aed akapplcathoo made to him by the N •d" while In' the tbefsenant of Ire*, for a espy of thOM Pipit ' s. is had - acted lel the same priori*. and reload te grad thew • • He *aid tad the letter of the Nelda lard, with Mt ! permission, and which would show that he meant to losiessates es had been insinuated in vat* quarters, that he (the Nettie Mar. lob) had assigned 'to support the Protestant interestsoml. calmed the Catkins Atm**. to which he had, on es., cid*. given a limdesieL H. had threughosa acted 1 and with* the allahmspiellemsee of party or political hollifio. He would also Mad his waswer ,tri that letter, as will as a siwOof the consmusicatkos that passed between h im end Ms Gammons la this country en the subject • el Mi. All? ThisVNeble-Mansts,' after apoiegitiss to the Hesse, thee do cm he bad Minded to; the lint pan of it matte Woe from Clascatty, dated lath fleptensbn. htquiriog kir de cause of the cokes* a Uses IrDennell; doe me* Wei OP answer of the Noble Marquis, stating his surprise that appidenkishould he madeto him ; the Noble Marrialittpla that a *Skase Gig* by Dr. Jackson, the &am pay} s, two_ethorprolowienal men, which set leak that the life of Met it' Demodi world beadangered were be to remain longer in prison. Ilk (the liarlok of Aegfewy) had also applied to Mr. Peel, the Seermary of ibibe. on the subject. In the intervening space be. trues the millog to lir. P. and the festivity; of any answet, be (the Muria) had to Wee Del* for Carling*, be therefore judged k pnper to leave ao enter teethe rckass of Mr. M' Dowdy with Iwrd Praads Lessees Geese:, to be used in the event of bk (Lord ?neck) receiving any letter from Mr. Peel, or in case more *Wog symptoms should appear Is the state of health of the party. From Mr. Peel a "KW was readved stating, that if confidence timid be placed in the certificate of MI health. it was proper that release should tousle. He (the Marquis of Anglesey) could assure their Lesikitip. that he was mote happy than the prisoner, when the of* gaol were throws epee, so impressed was be with a swim of the width was pieced on him. He was oblige to their ler dor patience with which they had heard him;, k would glee great pleasere to have it to his pawn to speati-to Mary pin of his Government In Ireland, and he seas we sore aft he-Woidirkibly the country, and each of their .LeeeshiP l - • • : Lord CLANCAETY seed Bolt the Noble Marquis had throws the pans of Ms own shoulders ogee those of the Noble Duke at the bead of the Aantiniavitiori. He was satiated that tbete was a salmi impassion in fused as the subject. to which he hid directed Moir, Lerdships swedes; .be had beard this Dr. Cheyne stated that the. aka* was is a sawed state of health sheet the time of his release. The Dodge of WELLINGTON said that be aiderstood Dr. Anne lhabil. sighed a vadat:ate to the effect that the primmer who at the pekot of death. • ..1 • The Marlais of ANGLEIERY *had whether Dr. Moyne had ever. sigad any certificate. ~pe doseght.tbskthe Dater re fused became he was not first emenised. The awe* was that . * aid mogedved... • The Bilk es t their Airefiddesesbk then through their rt _spa* stages, and the Ho* adjeornati atlipsx‘ran Su "'Cam • HOUSE OF COMMONS. • The fieemantteek the argil at *et halt past three &dais ,and, shortly afterwards a letesseager from the Howse of Leeds ,Itroosk down the CA M& Batt end the El wive Pranchier(lro. iwid),lll6; which had hew ay* to y ihe Lord' without any adnewilinints - . The Dales.) , Usher of thillbit• ked Hilly-" the ftlialete . pis hear she Rwral AWsso glossy, by csw :_pea if& The Speaket immediately lefl the Cair. shoes UN 'the Menton present. proceeded to the name of Ns nit** Spokes ontommad that the Royal Assent bad bap girofr soWeesr of IlKlk, am* which were the Cub* Semi ▪ end tlg am* Franclike (Ireland) OIL A cheer bias Me meter wasbar of the Member present followed the .aelumnes• mat of the Royal Assent to the former of these Bills. Mir.' . Alldennan WOOD presented a Petition frau cur lika bit* of /*Rey and Stratford-le•Bew, rain to be .heard by Ceessel against the last Lao* Water-works - BBL blf• W ARD Waste Putties ft* Senthwark whist the on I.end The saMainointrabk Mamas presented a Petition free the Itevetand G. Baresford *host the St. Ati4rew's Church Bill, and 4 Pinkies from ft rasa anierad Clendemen, dot the koalas a maim m mmkhilN en Meaty *de* dle Om observance of the Sabha& • Mr. D. W. HARVEY A Petite. from the *avers el Weimer. aid Macdedleid, polies fee wads . • . , . which is more than another injured by this- system, it is the silk trad.. If we consider the disadvantages under which in ordinary cases it straggles against rivals mote favoured by nature, we shall be easily convinced bow mach it stands io nerd of protection. The soil and climate of other countries produce the te.t raw mate. rial, which the jealous fear a.? the natives will not allow to be imported into this co unt y. Thole is, moreover, the price of provisions, ohich is very low in those coon. tries. where. consequently, the price of la 'our is were low. In such! ircuaistances, so disadvaotageoust • this cruntry. it is a t at all to beerond..red that we shout I have been vanquished in that competi:ion. which has now %kited for nearly three years. The Honourable Member for Callington • when presentiog to this House the petition of the merchants,had 6s d a period at which the silk trade would not exist in this country. Bat. although I callow with him agree that the period of its total• extinction has arrived. yet I can say that it has bee* for some time in a state of lingering. and that 'k is at present fast verging to its tuin. I shall pow beg leave mouse to the House the changes which have been bade in'the law upon this subject, beginning from the year 1824. In that year the Right Han. pentlesnan o po.ite (Mr. Hu kisson). being then President of the Board of Trade, introduced his principl,s upon chit sub. ject, as far as rela:rs to the •ilk trade. In that•year he reduced the du y upon thrown silk from 14n, 7.1. a potted to 75.6 r. and those upon raw silk. from Sc, to Is. 6d. In 1825, by a manner which was father atbi• trary, a Treasury warrant, lie 'educed the duty on thrown silk (tons 7s. 6J. to 3, and aholi.hed that a on the importation of raw silk. His intention was, that at the end of 1826 the repress prohibitory duties -Mold tease, and an ad valorem duty of SO ter cast. should be ioni.o-ed upon all silk imported into this gauntry. A Bight Hon. Gentleman opposite, who entirely agrees pith the Member for Liverpool in his notions on the subject of tree trade, succeeded him in office; but he either considered it uoai.e or unsafe to carry forward I‘l , . Huskisson's plan of an ad adorers duty of 30 pee cent. in the room of which he substituted a graduated scale of duties. which was, however, fnunled upon. the basis of the ad Worms duty of 30 pet cent. Upon the present evening I shall, if I mistake not, hear the pre sent President of the Board of Trade advance • doctrine different from both these. All this I have .tatef to show that during the last five years ibe silk etude has li•en the martyr of theory and speculation. and the victim of different systems of policy, adopted in dire. rent degrees, by successive Presidents of the Board •of Trade. lonly mention this fact to show hi•tv little the persons who recommend these measures understood the subject about which they were employed. All that has been hitherto done upon the subject ha. been trial aid experience—an experience which has been f tal to all those woo were intimately engaged with the subject. But I shall very easily show, from the speed.. of the Right . Hon. Gentlemen them. selves, that they looked a, on the alteration of th- laws as nothing but an exiiiiinient. (H-re the Hop. Member read eats actarons the speeches f Mr. Huskasspg Mr. Grant, which spoke 01* change in the laws a •is trial and esperitnept which svis to be 'rustle up o that 'department of manuf.cturer That latter .thetkienian Wr• Grant) ebsereal, in the speech qua MI, if the Ilissan;•f•ctureis fail is the eeperinient they may then Nose to this House with a strong case—is ith, at least. of wages solow as were not set- ptoeure the _ one Which is compounded ; the iogredeents of j slice miseries of life. The Petitions both prayed an inquiry as well as those of ' .The experiment has now into ihe . causei of the dittoes, sad were ordered t r be been made, and we can read • the results of it in t e din. printed. Mr. Eyler thew proceeded to introduce his tress which universally prevails amongst the weaves t..m. 1.1100 for a Select Committee to inquire into the ge- in the capital which has begs lost—in the fact that mi.. state of the silk trade in nearly the following third o f th e wotkeed are unemployed—and those aho •engssz—Sir, when l considei that the question which I have found a I the work are not able to produce a nib ble about to introduce to the House is one of die salience by their labone. The mills which ate isle, and letitest importance, not only to the individuals how- the looms which are out of work, bear test intro yto the ;direly concerned, but also to the public—alien I con- same fact, and I, therefore. call upon the Right Hon. slider that it is a question which has givens iseio so notch Gentleman opposite (Mr. Grant) to tilde ni now the *discussion, and involves sa much intricate and comph- Pledge...bleb he formerly gave, and to support now that 4aerd details—when I consider the opposite and contra- cane of mixed feeling and justice which he said would victory conclusions come to upon the %object— ensue whets these measures should have lase s died and when I consider the vase capital which hat been. may found unsuccessful. and which he promises', in such an say, irrevocably sunk in different branches of the slit event,to suppott. I hope that he will not suffer the bilk snout icture—when I consider the intense anxiety di a trade to be the victim and martyr of political theories large and suffering population who now look to this and expetiments. The R.glit Hon. Gentlemen opposite House for relief—when I r •ribider all these objects I are *stare s f the distress which exists ingirery bt itch of cannot help feeling how incompetent tamto do Justice thi s trade. They are not, boa e ver , sm ot e of th e act ual to so important, so estensive,-and so interesting 4 sub- estent of the dirress, not only in this cousin y. bat also jeet. The critinection which I have is ith 4rge mann- in Scotland and in lieland. It is paig.ful to outer so rimming district will, however, procure me, I ht!pa. evidence of this nature, but I hopetbe H use will escort some indulgence whilst I ajJte s a few observation; to use for ref - thing to some particulars which I shall quote the House; and lam sure that, whatever differences of from authentic sources. The first communication which opinion may exist as to the bet means of 'chewing the I mall make to the House is an extract ham a letter existing distresses of the silk node s tire will be at least from Coventry communicated to me obis mousing. It one general sympathy in the saes ings which the indi- is tl.e r e stated that the nisiber of looms unem •loyesl is victuals connected with that trade at present espesiestce. gre.ter by 500 more thin were 11110 CC upie.l in 1826. me and one general desire to afford them the utmost pos- ',umber of silk manufacturers in the different depart sable relief—(Hear). This, I am sure. is the 'univer- merits of weaving, winding. warping. and spinisitig.who sal feeling in this Noose, and is entertained by no were uucitiplosed was 4.25.1 more th-ga had been in 1826. person more warmly than by the Right Honourable In Waiiisiekshire. throughout the village% which I shall Gentleman opposite (Mr. Charles Giant. the Member 'not stow trouble the House by adverting mote portico foe Inverness), about whom I shall have a Slush deal to larly to, the rate of wages is so low as not to atisd tne ggsay upon the present occasion. Then: are. lam aware. necessaries of life. It is impossible to snake au average easy - points connected with this subject on which I of the wages as it is continually fiuc:uoting, sod always shay fail to make an impression upon •the. House, anti glowing . worse. But min fact. s. of the gee .test.iniput- Mum in which an answer •may be given by the Right coact, namely, several . .nsanufac over a have given up Hie. Gentleman opposite ( the President of the Boaid of that branchWf hitsinesi k and commenced imposters in Trade). and other Members, who have been the founders the foreign trade s finding it more lucrative twinspott of the new system. I can, however. assure the MOW silks than to make them. The flan. Member here an 'Nest if a Consinktee of Inquiry should be granted, lean tired into a great variety of details .9f which the cu. strodoce such a mass of evidence as, coming frompric- mutative effect was, that .. t h e sa t e of wages bad bean tied men intimately acquainted with the subject, mist seduced to sjrout one hall-:-tbat the geannty of engieia tarry convictimf to the mind of every tea onable and and hands had been reduced to about one fourth—that unprejudiced man. It is now beyond all doubt that the even the benefit societies had been obliged to suspend free trade system—so far, et least. as it hOsbeeolapplied their articles, as the members were unable to pay their to the silk trade — bas been fairly tiied, and has en- subscriptions. and that the woskinen bad been obliged drily failed; and that if it be continued for any• con. to strip their houses of all . their furniture for the per siderable time it will sofa todestroy altogether that ma- pose sf providing food for themselves and their childreo. 'infector, in this country. I feel that there are several The statements which the Hon. Member read entirely very important questions, either directly or collaterally. bore out the positions which he bad laid down concern mumected with the one at present before the House. I lag the reduction of wages, the deficiency of employ 'shall, however, disembarrass the case of these consider- went, and the diminished number of engines and men -Idea s and amine myself to the particular branch that were engaged in the silk manufacture. (This past Mich it is my duty now to bring under the considers. of the Honourable Member's address was beard with don of the Hogee. The system of free trade is cow- lively essentials by the House, and seemed to produce tardy very beautiful is' theory; but we ought to feast- a gent effect upon the minds of the Members.) The legct that we live in a highly artificial state of society, Hon. Member continued—This is no exaggerated pies laid are weighed down by the pressure of as immense tote. Bat it is said that the distress is temporary. and gitioaal debt. In these circumstances it is necessary to produced by temporary causes. But as long see the fo jive as much as possible equal advantafes to the dif- reign silks can be imported at a price less than too soj. ' finest classes of society, and it is impossible to promote Disown for which they can be numufactnied here, so the interests of manufacturers by algrwsog a free trade long must the distress of the trade continue. Is was in manufactured goods Whilst there exists a monopoly also said that the distresses extended as Well to Los lit corn. Bat if there be any branch of usanidacturs as to this country ; but it ought to be remembesed• • • .• . i :::441'... v. A . • .I, • . ; . . J IA . 1 .1 . 1 . .114 1 / 4 4 ;m 7: • ..-' 11: 41 6 1) 7F 111 :1;- . 'N ' - • ' ' A 1 414, tiov yr% i...‘0 . 4‘....1 ...,....,.. i 1 i Plas!ti t.k. 4 : 1 111 Po .' ." '. ' • --•• •4 - ',- ; . , , _ • • -,..., f.. TITESDAYvFNENING A01R,114.14-. 1829 • .4. • Palle' 4 giirlinnitNelt. • •: • • I t, •