Star. — London, England, 1823-02-13 00:00:00

4 .. 7^' , 11 4 ".. • jam tViti - - ---quill! " • - • .Ce. i . i . i it k4t. I.;^ t . . . . . • . • Ik • . ... e ;): 4 V ill :; ' 1, a r r a ! X . - •, 1 - • 4 i ; .I: r 4; - - • tt• ' . . , • IS /0" 7" -- - • ._ - /..- •A' • . , i 1 ' •e r f 1) , ••.,1,,,,i.,,...: .._,- 1 -41 % , F 4 ,1 j t a • 11 1-: s 4 e•''e4 ,-. . ,e tcC•i - ,/ .__._ . vtt.7-ig F. .. ..._ :) ~. • . I 1228 j Li irritig - A - ni E . , sT RAND. ErHI.S .. EVENING, liitTRSIIAY, Feb. 13, and sATutin.ti 15, (No Performances on Wednesdays s o fridAys during tint), will be presented, an entirely new g a gs, Terpsichoric, Peripatetic, Lesiographic, Satirical, and . I .. sys i a nd \ lota' Eurletts Rstraraganza Entertainment, in Three Parts, called GREEN IN FRANCE ; OR, TOM AND JERRY'S TOUR. To :onclude with, for th 'laird Time, a new Comic Bvtletta (from the Frencb) called NO DINNER YET; On, SPONGE ()Ur OF TOWN. • characters—Do.ic (a retired Tradesman, excessively fond of liai:ding). Mr. Beckitigharn ; Measureton (au Architect), Mr. D.Llte:i (a rich M.rch.utt), Mr. Daly ; Lovell (his Friend), Mr. Bishop; Robert Feedwell tin Innkeeper), Mr. Salter; Frank (Servant to Dalton), Mr. ehillips ; William (Waiter at :he Inn), Dlr. S. Smith ; Gripe, Dlr. Sanders; and Spntime, Mr. %Trench. Boles, 4s. Pit, 2s. Gallery, Is. Doers opened at six, and Performenct begin a Quarter hefcrc Seven. I3alt4rice at halt= past Eight. rx On Menday next, by mest particular desire, the original Burletta of To and Scatty will he reheated. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. APRIVATE BOX, on the King's Side, to LET at Al. 11n. nd. per Night, entitled tq the EI6IIT PEI:SONS, to be bad at Mr. r.s3l:3'„ 78, Scrawl. ENLMIGF,MPNT or TIII, WRSTEIt ENC.I.INGE BAZA OLD C , T33I.:UWZr 1.317. rin-12 Proprietors pave the howynr t announce, -I_ that urged by the -zery exalted l'at:anage and liberal port of the Ilr:al Family, Nobility, Gentry, atid• the P,ib!ic, they hav:,beco :o extend their Premi,es for the En coutarm,in of I odustrior—, Femi.les and mriaP. Traders of good tlinac , e-, and Tr' is DAY THEIR NM BAZAAR GAL- J.P.it A WAS OPEN Ell, rerlete with every denomination of tx r. I ~,11 ornamt:ntal Articles. • 'lle Aliso: rict. es flatter :44:nit:lye!, that in point of decoration, rnd f a pahlie comfort and colivetricrice, they have smiled to approhmion, and tLat the same regularity anti priii:ples which 'nave hitherto procured for their F.stablivhinent ie:: high estimation which they arc Fond to ft-el will he stre recar4; uhvereed, and while they gratefully acknowledge the fa era so dirgely beitowed, they bcg soiicit a contiouance of tkern, in aid of mer►t.,riour and deur vitig Pomona, the treater part of whom :.re F.oriles, dependent upon their Own estrzions Open tram Tun to :51x daily. • COLOMBIAN LOAN. 1/11r, STATE‘IENT pre.ented et the PUBLIC mEETIN of .tbe BOND FIOILDERS. on the Ilth of Joao:try, together with Copies of the Accounts conneiteti with the LOAN, may he had by any of the loud Holders, free of eiptiie, on application at the Cricu of the Contractors, No. 3, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. To-morrow will be published, prite 21. tid. ALETTER TO H. BROUGHAM, Lig. upon Lis Durham Speech, and the three Articles respecting the Charch, in the last Edinburgh Review. 1 1 Jhhihed by Rivingtons, St. Vaal. Cburch-yzril, and Wa urloa-Place. In Re°. vice 3s. lABSERVATIONS on the ptesent AGRICUL xI TURA], and NATtoN AL DISTRESS; in two Let to a Noble Lord. Second Edition, with a Postscript. Sohl by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, and all atilt. Booksellers. DUBUC - CElARAurcils of an NATioNs, i n . J.. clotting nearly 3,000 Lives of Using Pet tonnes, with Portr.iits, was publi•lied this clay, iu Three large aud closely r i ;mei' Volumes, at . .£2. Its. in ()Garth. Tht. ti.lr was published, price 9ls. beards, IT A ITEM; or. The LIFE and ADVEN v TURKS of CASTRUCCI°, PRINCE caf LUCCA. lily the Author of FRANK UNSTLIN. In Three Voluntes, mitt. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-late. That day were published. in Bvn. price 13s. boards, EI J IG ['WAYS atui BYWAYS; or, TALES of the ROADAII)It, picktd up in the French Pruvinefik 13y a 'WALKING GEVTLI-nIAN. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lase. 'nix day was published, in 1..nn0. price 4s. f l / 4 1. hound, A N IMPROVED SYSTEM OF ARITHMETIC -I‘. (in Two Parts), for the Me of Schoch and Counting- DANIEL DOW Master'of the Mansioo- House Academy, Ilighgate; and Author of The lEey to Dr. liatton's Course of Matly.m.,tie.t. Part I. Printed Co: C. anti W. IL Whittaker. .lu-Maria -lane. • Just published, Cy G. und WHiTTAIZot 1 Ave hlaria.lant, price 4 285. i I 4 I SCi - i VIA TILIGCEI)I2E QLt SUYER• SUNT. 11-censuit Varittate Lectionis, et Cunamtn perpetno illutravit Cott. Gen. Scut:Tt. 2. The SC I lOU A and Fit AGiI F. N.rs, fi , rming the Third Nelume, tis. boards. Ditto, royal ilvo. (to correspond with a Ismer Edition), price Xi: Is. boards. a. ESC/Pt:LI TitAGCEDI.E; Cum Versione Latina. In Tao Volumes, crown two. price ael. boards. This day was published, price 2.5. 6d. hound, rx - ricics i)ICTIONAItY of the ENt IASI! LANG U. 16 K ; in which the Parts of Speech .listinguiihed, and the Syllables accented accord k;-, to the natural Pronunciation of each Word. A New Edition, can•fully . revised. corrected, and improved. By THO.% L BROWNE, LLD. Author of 0 The Union and Classical Dictionaries," Stc../cc. Printed for J. :llawman ; F. C. mid J. Rivington; J. Nunn ; T. railed; Longman and Co. J. Scatcherd ; Newman and Co. John Richardson ; J. and W. T. Clarke; I larvey and Dalton ; J. M. Richardson • J. Booker ; . J. Booth ; It. S. Kirby; T. TM: Ogl.! and liite;. Baldwin and CO. Sherwood and Co. it. &sailers ; and W. U. Whittaker; Harding and Co. and for %Moo and Sons, York, This day was published, In Two Volumes, Bvo. with Portrait, 28-. French 241. pRIVATE LIFE nt MARIE ANTOINLTTE, QUEEN \ of FRANCE. By MAIMMR CANIPAN, First Lady of the 13edeharnber to the Qieen. Pelted fur Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-ztrec.; r.nd Bos siolt and Co. Great Marlborougb-strent. Mb day was published, in 12 o. yrici 7s. h bnrds, the Second Edition, tat sERNIoNs.--By the late li.o!v. j0.71N Boucircrt, KA. some time Fellow of '2llar;tlalenllyge, Osfatoci; 4 of Kirknewton, and Rector of S'iafte4b...ri. 1 / 1 4 7 are for the most part pair: and Parochial Discourses, , r , sonar important Subjects of Practical Religion. The 84 bot was a man Of superior talent •, and of sound learning ; 91 ,,t Vihest principles, And of the n oat cousis:cot and exem- P"fl cocaina. !Ls views of the paitoral were o: a very u ' ri stssild exalted nature ; and his religt.r...s Li strict et with those of the Church cf was a 7, *lend conscientious i1li••• • • "'" 2—f • • * 14 . . r 11 1,1 w1 for C. and .1. IZiwirgtei, S.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 1823. P.l HLIA 4N - 2 ; 44 - 1 - i Y-I;IIOCEEDINGS. .in offiCial - ralee . . — lletook "Rie •officialTalue, raifier . than the declared value, as that was meostired by MUSE OF COMMONS. FEBRUARY 12.. ! quantity,- and f r om the quant i t y i t was that they •, I could best estim a t e t h e - emp l o y ment g i ven -b y t h e At a few minute s b e f ore f our, the STRAW_ took the Chair. impreved s itu at i on o f t h e Country i n a commerc i a l On hi; inquirin g if any Members attended to be sworn, Mr. Secretary CANNIINO and Mr. Ilksums, who are returned for 1 3611 : - Of view; to die labouring classes. In the ex- Harwich, rook the oaths and their seats. -. ;sorts from the .sth January, 1819, to the sth Jan.. air. ittn.all.S. SUMNER movet the issuing of aNs w Writ IsHo .e n .. . Is Ho the !., , nil export trade fell neatly 1 Loao.ooot. for a Knight of the Shire to serve in Parliament for etc. County of Dorset, in th e room o f Ed war d !L P o The decline in th e expos is o f articles which were t h e Portman, Esq, deceased. I A New Writ was alio ordered for a Burgess to serve in Par- i produce of Engiish manufacturers,. in the year pre- , Hameln fur the Borough of Winchester, in the room of Lucius ; ceding that la rite appointment of the Committee, to i Coucannon, Esq. deceased. ' I -the amount of i 3 414 0001. anal in the year in which ' Mr. T. WILSON moved for a Return of the number of per- i the Committee • s'lt, the decline was 8,999,090/. being snits confined in the King's Bench and other Prisons for Debt, , c „„ ,„, . in the yens 1318,13/9, 113 . 20, and 1621, together with accounts 1 n ear l y sonnts),Qtroz. in official value. All classes were of the nuinher committed monthly, the number discharged, the iii the greatest alarm, and. sun's!! ing tinder the most total amount of their debts, the amount of their assets received afflicting t h tpressi::n ; the merchants had no orders, and divided among their creditors, the number of opposing ere- tad the manufacturers wanted • employ ment.-- ditors, ;10 the number of debtors finally remanded, —oi - tiered. He well recolle c t e d, th at i s t h e speec h w hi c h an air. WI (,110'1' brought no the Itt:;sort of the Cmrnittee on the iiinericin Colonies' Trade Acts, which was sorted t o , and , Hon. Friend of hi s had mad e on present i ng a Yeti a Bill ordered. tion from the City of London, he had entimerated - 'l he 'isms' Annual Order was made for printing the Jnirnals their distressing ' circumstances, :apd described them of the [louse. I be so ma ny in di cat i ons o f a d ec li ii i ia.s state. N ow Dr. Pit :1.1,t MORE brcu. ; l t t in a tint to amend the Act for , to preventing Ctitideititte Nlarrirs3.—Read a first, and ordered What,Waa the siti4atiOn of tilt country ? With the to be rca.i a second time on Friday, and tea be c.•im , fd. exeltrptioe ni one vet y great branch of industry, he Ilr. (SOI I I.III 7 ItN briri 4 :.ir in a Bill to atn...rd the law; with spokt of the agricultural classes, for whom n o one resp.s t in the Yeomanry C.. rps iii freland.—Read a !list, and ' could feel more th a n lie aid, but with that excep ordered :o be read a second time Lni iVednenlay neat. T 5, 11.. Gentleman also in, :iht in a,13i11" continue, to for 'dots, he could vent ure t o s t ate , . t h at a ll t h e sources o f a limited period, the A cts f ur P revent i n g Arr.ii front being kept i national iiidestry were In : t flourishing state. Th e el l)y improp e r per b ons in t r stand......n es a a ar,it, and ordered to t ports of the year which had just closed, not only ex• be read a a .cond note or. Wedinisil:ty. cee4l by many mililans those of the years to which he eoite - toe CoNIMEIICE. Ind :tilt:Jed, hat they exceeded the exportsnof the Mr. 1".1".T.,ACE ruse, in pursuance to the notice . most flourishing year of a period of war, to which it which lie had , b -iven to submit to the [ - louse the pro- had been chstomary to look back as to th a t of Piety of ieviving the Committee which had been Ithe nreatest commercial prosperity which the coun appointed in a former Sessiun, to consider of the try had ever keown. Many of the most material ars means of improving. and extending the Foreign Co- ticks of out industry had greatly increased in the ex- i merce of the Country. Ile felt it his duty to come ports. - The exports of cotton had increased ten per forward thus early with this motion, not only on the -cent: t h ose of hardvvaie, seventeen ; those of lin en , general ground that if the labou r s o f the Committee twelve; and those of woollens, thirteen per cent.— should he thought useful, sufficient time ought to be . T he aggregate increa s e of th e ex p or t s over t h ose o f afforded for the prosecution of the important i nq MI ies 1320, amininted nearly to tweaty per cent. This to which their attention would be directed, but also was a very considerable augmentation ; blit it must on the special ground arising out of the . circum- appear still more considerable, when it was remem stances under which they separated at the termina- bered that, by the operation of the 1. Vr for regu tion of the last Session of Parliament. Many FI9- Laing the exportation of refined sugar , the exports nourahle Gentlemen would be aware that when the of that article had been diminished no leis than ;$.6 Dock System commenced it was founded on the plan . per cent. The improvement of our experts on their of s canting compensation to those whose int eres t s whole amount was not less than seven per cent. were affected by it, and particular privileges were l on what had heretofcre been their general average. granted to those Companies for a limited time. The i These facts, be thought, furnished . not only a reason, period for which some of these had been granted Was i but a most satisfactory and highly gratifying. Eason now about to expire. The first of these cases which for calling on the Committee to continue or resume had been pressed on the attention of the House .waS- •its labours. The comparison which lie had made that of the West India Dock Company. In comm.- w a s the more flattering, as at the year of elation of the privilege which had been securtd to' pros p e rity - to which tie had referred, it woad be ie- them expiring in the c ourse o f t h e present year ) it membered that that prosperity grew out of the cit. would be remembered tits in the last Sessio n the ctrobtance of this being almost the o n ly c ountry Company had applied by Petition-to Parliament for which, from the course the .war !red taken, was en, a continuation of them. Since that application was,l ibleil to carry on trade with fereign nations. -At made, other Petitions on the same subject, but of a preseat our prosperity was gained on true conover . - conflicting nature, had been received, wirichoogether cial principles, by successful competition with friends with the first Petition, had been-referred to the Corn- and neighbours, and l,e was persuaded that .to insure mittee on Foreign Trade. The Committee had felt a continuance of this prosperity, nothing more was the importance of the subject, both as it afficted in- necessa y than to persevere in that revision of our dividuals and the country at large, and that therefore system winch had commenced, and which had fur its thought it their duty to suspend the inquiry in which object to remove alt unnecessary restrictions on coin they were proceeding when these Petitions came he- inerce, and to allow of the most unrestricted freedom' fore them, and therefore, after closing that particular in trade, as far ni . this would be compatibl e w i t h t h e branch of it which at that moment had occupied th e i r i nterests w hi c h we were bound to protect, and thus atteution, they immediately d evo t e d them s el ves to ;he place ourselves in a situation to profit by all those investigation of the subject of these Petitions. 'They contingent advantages which, in the present state of pursued the inquiry with all possihie diligence till the t h e • wor ld, seeme d lik e l y to open to B r i t i sh i ndustry late Session approached its terininatioin at which pe- and British enterprise. Many of the objects oris,i rind they had collected all, or nearly all the evidence !tally referred to the Committee, had been considered which seemed necessary to throw light on the toes- and decided upon, and the result of their delibera tion. But after this was dole, front the short period Cons was already known to the House. if the mea- ; which had to elapse before the prorogation, and. the sures svhich they had recommended, and which had absence of many of the Committee, who were in the been adopted, had not yet been productive of great be habit of leaving town at that season of the year, it netit, time enough had elapsed to prove that those evils • was felt that they were net in a situation to offer an were not likely tosprirgfrorn them which had been an opinion to the House which would be satislfctory to ticipated, while they were in progress through that themselves or to the country. Wishing to afford an -House. Oar navigation laws hat been disencumbered opportunity for their arriving at a more satisfactory of.much which had once embar r as se d t h em , b ut our na vigaticn had not declined ireconsequence of the alter.; conclusion than it was possible for the s to come to at that moment, and entertaining an expectation that arion which hstdaalrea place. Ile had lately received the Committee would be re-.appointed at the opening accounts of the Levant trade, which shetved that so i of the present Session of Parliament, they determined tar ft orn that effect being produced which had been I on taking the course which he had prescribed, and : expected—that so far from that trade bei ng a ff ec t e d, these labours were left in an unfinished state--; so than it could only come to us through II 'bland, It was thus that the great question, to which it was I the contrary • was th e case, • and con s ide ra bl e e x p orts i• Isis duty to direct the attention -of the Houle, now were making from this country to the ports of Hol- stood: Evidence had been collected, and all the ma' I land. Tiede being tins brought to sounder pri nc i. terials prepared for corning to a final decision on the pies than those on which it had formerly been con matters which had been referred to the Committee. ducted, would be likely to continue to improve.--s It remained for . the Home to determine, whether by They had been told that, by the new law for regu re appointing them they should be e nabled to assist . hating our navigation, the trade with Norway would the country with, the result of their labours, which be utteily destroyed, and that of the-North American was not less important to the interests of individuals, Colonies completely cut up by the roots. The .ac than it was to those of the great mercantile interests counts which he had-received with •tespeet to Nor of the nation. Having stated thus much, he did not way, informed him that the trade bad increased in think it necessary for him to go at length into thei the course of the last two . years, and such had been general grounds on which he desired that this Cons- the improvement in the situation elf the parties en mince should be revived. They were in fact so well gaged iii it, that many of those debts which bad• at known that detailed explanation would be superflu- one time been thought desperate, were now likely to ous. The course which their former proceedings had be recovered, while she North American. trade was taken, had frequently been stated to the House...- not only uninjored, but had experienced a very cons The effect with which they had applied themselves to siderable increase. •• The Committee,.. on looking to gain information on particular points was made the great question respecting an. open trade to the known, and therefore •it would be a waste of tiffs'? East Indies, had given an opinion in concurrence for him now to detain the House long by descrip- with another Committee lehnee inquiries had been t tion. Neither would he enter into a general expoei- difected to that . subject, that theopenlng of the trade tints of ttse situation of the exportarade of the coon- would be highly beneficial to, d 4. British merchant. try, foi: at this eac.y. period of the Session such en ex- lie was sorry theAdvautms-which ;the- .expreession position could hardly be required. But in glancing of that opinion had as y e . procaired,were not so great ' at this topic, it was impossible not to led great satin- us mi g ht h ave Liven expected; son* however, had faction while contemplating the very different situa- been ga i ne d. E ng li s h • shps had 'been priton the licit is which the country stood at the present mos , 'earne tOoting-atsforei g n steps.' Other advantages, he ', meat, trona that in whith it stood when the Corn- ' was of opinion, might , be - afforded its concurrence; 1 mittee,. for the renewal of which he was about to i with the Reports okhe two Committerra: This, how. I move, had been originally appointed. At that time,: eser,dist not depend wholly on Pailistment-they could; it would be in the recollectioa of . many who• heard ! not compel the concessions they might detire, for on bins; ho' great‘was the distiessanal thettespoOdency Ino account-could diet'' think of vitrinting the faith which .overi an the commerce .of the country. The which had been pledged to the East - India COmpapy..: o eaeral exports had di ri.; i.ibilral .from the year 1815 i They were pound •bs .n Act of Parliament . to. coos 1 ;Ai .(I.t. }car 1819, to the ad:sr:sot of.intir:cra minions, thaw to that Compaoy - for a _limited period certaut I :..:~:. [pit :( k SEVEN - PlitiC v. • privileges,and ccim pet t icu h been made could not b' infringed. Ad they could do war to hope that those with %shorn it reNte..l, to consider bow far those concessions which were sought ,night be made without detriment to their own interest, would give the. recommendation of the Committees their. best and most liberal attention. The last subject of inquiry connected with the Trude of this country, re. lateJ to the charges heretofore imposed on foreign ships entering cur posts, He. was glad that the re ,. coamiendatinn of the Committee iu that respect had been attended to. Ln centequence of the dimin ished charge, several foreign ships had pot into our per during the late tempests; any had been sheltered from danger. He was that it would be felt if any of these ships had been saved by thnt circumstance, that if but one ship which would have perished, nay, if but one life had been saved, he was sure it would felt that the labours of the Committee had been amply repaid. The advantage; which he had enumerated as consequent on the exertions of Committee were valuable, b ut n t more so than the dech.rations which .they had c died forth t)u the subject of a Free. Tratlei and theoppirrition which it had generated to the old restrictive systeli. Henceforth our Commerce would be condUcted on more liberal and consistent prin.' eiples ; on principles favourable to the general inlet.; cow se of all nations, which could not prove miser dim* 'beneficial to ourselves. The course adopted by this country was working. well on foreign nations. It would induce them to consider of acting on a more liberal system—(lfear, hear).—ln many countries ‘ English ships were Alleady placed on the same footing as native ships, and this was the principle which it ought to be our policy to encourage, and-he doubted . not that, before a long time s h ou ld h ave passe d away, a complete teciprocity would be established between England and all the countries to 'which her navigation extended. He believed that our commercial laws might be still further relaxed With safety, and this he should not hesitate to recommend to the Committee. The difficulties with which they had had to contend were numerous and formidable( but every step which they. nom- took would bring them 'towards a freer and better system of trade. lie felt Lilac the manufacturers of this country must NI protected. No man could be more feelingly alive than he war to their- true interests. Those interests which. bad grown up.under the unfortunate system which had prevailed, were entitled to protection * But when the subject came to be discussed, he trusted that real dangers and real injuries would alone be looked at, and that vain alarms and groundless ap prehensions would not mislead them. He hoped the House would recollect the unfounded fears and the clamours which had prevailed on former oectisions o and that they would firmly do their duty by the great commercial interests of the country—interests, the preservation of which concerned every member of the community. ,He concluded by moving for the pointment of a Select Committee, to consider of the means of extending and improving the Foreign Trade of the Country, and to report their opinions aad ob servations thereon from time to time to the House. Mr. BARING expected much from the labour and intelligence of the Consmiuee proposed to be re-ap pointed, and Still more from the efforts of the Right_ Hon. Gentleinau (Mr. Wallace) who had brought tor , ward this motion. The merits of the Committee and of the flight Hon. Gentleman were so highly apprea dated by the merchants of London, that he could riot help taking this opportunity of expressing his ad , miration of their conduct. The labours of the Board of Trade had been gre.tt,. but these had been more than equalled by those of the Committee of the Right ' Men. Gentleman. Mr. RICA.It happy to offer his testimony in approbatiA of the Committee, and of the conduct of the Right Hon. Gentleman in that Committee.— Had that Right lion. Gentleman been enabled to carry all his plans into effect, it would have been better for the ;rade of the country. He had been prevented from doing this by particular obstaeles o but he (Mr. Ricardo) hoped the Right Hon. Gentle* man would persevere, and finally overcome the diffis culties which at present stood in his way. Ile was of opinion with the Atight Hon. GenCeman, that these interests, .which .would be materially affected by a change of system, ought to be tenderly dealt with ; •htit, at the same time, they ought not to be allowed to stand in the way a the projected improvement,— When a bridge was to be built, many persons wear interested in opposing its erection. Individuals who mined boats, or were otherwise employed Bons the absence of a bridge, would naturally be opposed to a project for making one. But because such)nterests would be affe c ted, was that a reason why, in a great and populous country, such an improvement should not be proceeded with? In such cases it was better to grant a compensation to the sr.Terers-than to give up the plan ; .aud so in those cases which might shortly come under the consideration of Parliament. and which would be entitled to their best rontion s it might be wiser to allow compensation to the-sufa firers than to ,cramp. on their account, the Commerce *of the country. -Ile had head, with mach satisfac. tion, the statement made with respect to the increasing exports. The Right .Hon. Geode/Gan had. hardly done justice to the, improvement which had. taken place in oursituation. He had said that the exports of the present year had exceeded those Of the year of our greatest prosperity. doringrtheirsar. Bpt - it was to be remembered that, at that.time s ;be tour try had 'to sustain a large foreigq,.expsmditore, and mail ) r commodities were sent cisit rifthe country to pay tl.e expenses incurred abroad. ;This accounted ?ht. 'the extent of our exports than, suck - AVM at present no longer the casp,.and now no m..enthandise:lefc" the country which was not expected to prpdoca able retutn. It was s.atisfactory, amidst the 'usisfor. tunes complained of by the agricultural body,ashicla . no man could lament more sincerely than he:4d, that v e v,cpuid thus turn for aoncolation.tothe flourishing I AA . snir commerce.. I Mr. LUTTEAWORT/d- begged , UM* *Mkt his , - . r ' a: r. • !;'