The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-23 00:00:00

Tit _ .11.1111.1111 1 11111 1 . 1 •111 1111 . 1 • . ' ' 111 4 *. - - I MU MF4I . ~_ .. I i'iNg• i •.. tl .. - ... • . ; . ~ fi, . !: . 4.,.‘% 1 . s t . :•,k . i i . . •••:•,,. - • . - .. .. •• .• . cc, t t ; t . i (' , • r ( itib e . , • .. .. 1 , . . ....t • L 0:N D ON; FRIDAY, JA►N.UAR'Y 23, 1824. No. 3894. BAST INDIA HOUSIC Jeto.ft,lol4. frirtHß LbYrS V Director* of the United Company oil Merclomas of Ihegletad, trading to the Beet gin korebit *give. pot Geassal Coma of tba Oosepeay will be held at Mir Bosse. la Leadeabell-atroot, oa Wedaeaday, the 11th of ipA r sery WO, at II o'clock la the forenoon. at the desks of sore than aloe Proprietors, agreeably to the followlag loiter, SO RIM CHAIRHAD, 1111,1.711 r CHAIRMAN, AND DIIIICTORS Of TUC SUIT INDIA COMPANY." " hoodoo, Jan. 16, 1624. tiltirroverow—Wo, the aodorslgood Proprietors of East ladle Stoliks rectiseet i.O wIA aummon a Court of Proprietors for the popes* of eabosittlag to them the following itosolo don, nevaely. That, appliestion be made to Parliament is the eessiog • g e galon, for lie repeal pf the 46th elausa of the Aet of the Si -11 l Dii ir tary. This day is published. in 3 vols. price Ns. THE POLISH BANDIT, or Who is my Bride ! by Francis Whom, Author of the Mysterious Free booter. Astonistissent. Live and Learn. Very Strange but Very True, Italian Mysteries, &c. Printed lorA. K. NEWMAN & Co. London. . . . . Where nosy be had, jest published— NWT/ verses Heave. by lanes Noole, Esq. S role. IS,. Bd. Os *mesas, or the Stranger ilmigbt, by N. Stephens, 4 vols 11.91. . • PovNoulo or GLINTHORTI, or the Smugglers' Cate, 4 vols. 11. 4s. DON JU•N DE LAA SIERRAS, by Alicia Lefanu, 3 •ols. Ns. &I. Rican.° TUT OUTLAW, a AMMO, by Captain Simpson, 2 vol. I2s. Moors e► Lore, or Town end Country, 3 vols. MI6 ORIN CAL Li, by M. A. Sullivan, 4 vols. 2cl edit. It. A HOWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of. the ORIGINAL hIACASSAR OIL, for the Growth of fair, remindful!) , inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Pub lic at large they have RIMOVID to No. SID, Hatton - Garden; sad also beg to _ Callum That Flagrant Impostors are Vending a spu rious Article ander this name ; they purchase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the Public with spurious Ma cassar Oil, composed of injurious ingredients, calling it the genuine, and offering it for sale at • lower price, and with out the label, and others sign "Rowlsndson," imitating the signature, which renders it necessary on purchasing, to ask for ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, and strictly to ob serve that none are genuine without the little book Inside the wrapper; and the label is signed on the outside, In Red, " A. ROW LAND cad SON."—The prices are Ss. ocl.-71. Its. 6J. and VW per bottle. All other prices are insposi does.—The garishly hes the address on the label, " No. 20 Hatton Garden." Alms, Rea Waltman, Gat? %Tummies, e-listows, Huai the Head, effectually changed to Brown or Bieck, by the ass of ROWLkND'S ESSENCE of TYRE: by merely wetting the Hair. it Immediately produces a perfect change. Prise 4a.-7s. dd. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Bon, No. SO, Hatton Garden. Holborn, London; and by appointment, 17 Messrs. Hendrt:ss, Titchbouree-street ; Smyth, 117. ()At tie and Piers., 37, D. Rigge, bb, New Bond-street ; Bayley sad Blew, Cocksper-street; Hanger, 130, Oxford-street; Reny and Co. 17. Greek.street ; Butlers, 4, Cheapside, and NO, Regent-street; Rowney, 106, Hatton Garden; J. T. Rime, 66, 4'heepside; Talte ' 41. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Newberry, 43, Edwerds, 6d, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sut ton, Bow Cherch•yard ; Burgess. 63, Heltrero-hill ; Low, $5. Prout, 229, Strand ; Barclay and Sons. 93, Fleet 'market; Ford, Penehureb-street ; Colley, 2S, *Wharton, litopagate-street ; Bartlett, Hatton-garden Swift, ft, High Holbora ; Gibblas, Fleet-market; Swift, I folbcro ; Graves, Oxford-street ; Woodman, Plcoadilly ; end • Nix, Royal Exchange ; sod by most Perfumers and bledieine l'esders. Ask for " Rowland's Oil," or " Rowteed's Dye," and observe the signature, " A. ROWT.%ND sod SON." Under the especial - Patronage of the Princess Eaterhaxy. his ExecHomy the late Ambassador from the Emperor of Per ini, and many high and distierreished Personages. DOWLANDS KALYDOR, forpreserring, beau tifying, and improving the complexion. A Lady of Title. tie course of her Travels and Botknieal Researches in the &stern part of the World, discovered a compound forming me of the most exquisite and pleasing Cosmetics hitherto un- Moen in this or any other country. This Cosmetic possesses peculiar Balsamic Properties energetically efficient in eradicet -I„lllPreckles, Pimples, Spots, Redness. and ell Committee s keylions, nniptions, anti gradually producing a delicate, clear and white reedming the stunt Sallow complexion clear end lovely, lid beauthully soft. To the face, neck, and •rms, it imparts 'Maltby and julenile Moony reaistiog the depredations made at the skin by the scorching rays of the ten. It difuses on the Min s coolness truly pleasiag; preserving the. skin from the in dement atmosphere. By a due perseverance in the appl io.Liel of ROWLAND's KALYDOR, It tends to promote the free premise of those important functions of the skin, which are of the utmost leaponanee for the preservati.4.i of health and a beamital complexion. It is 11 ° 0 treat importance to Ladles during the per cod of , suckling, as it gives immediate relief to lellamed nipples, cools and render the infont's mouth truly comfortable. It is per- 1 " 11 9 innocent. and themost-delicate Lady or Child may et all ' tees use it with the greatest safety, and by a continued op* Minn. Its balsamic effects will prove it the most beoefielal Uuk Phasis glneraration ever produced. It should be a Vad e Ne ton for every family. To Galilean whose faces are tender after ghat - intr.—A Mat infelicity which ausedelbe operation of she tar rtstioa of th e skin; many Gentlemen soiree s muse. gps - y heel ilowlaad's Yetydor will be toted esselleet.be. L s it° Precedent in steelloreilog and slaying that most *e.. *latiessmion. It also acts as au antidote to tboismets es t l intiag on the skin in travelling from hot sun to gala Z,1 1 • It immediately allays the irritating and smarting pain, sports detightfal coolness, rendering the skin smooth sod mes. lise olneorence of the recommendation of several &le ftism who attested the pre-eminent virtues qt i6N the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND as& th t •P tir cAseed the Weimer the above Lady, end oar it MO • obility, Gentry, and the Public la general as.e.esinablel c hl s et t Use. Sdid sits. 6d. and U. 6d. Per-EcolkliodsloY4ll* 3 0 851 , ,,d by the sole Proprietore, A. ROWLAND- and SON, b.:Aloe-garde°, Holborn, London ;and, by aormintmento Hendries; Perfumers to his Majesty, Titchbourne- C 7, Smith, 117, Gatti@ and Pierce, 57 D. Rigge, 35, New ti us : ll reet; Deb:rola, Old Bold street; Baley and Blew, 17, „P k ..._, 3 r strait Sanger, lie, Oxford street; Berry and Co. 60 ' 1 ,"'2 . 4 " 1 . 16 , Greek sired; Batters, 4, Cheapaide. and -90 " street ; Rowney, 106, Hatton garden I J. T. Cheapside • Tait., 41, Johnston, 6S. Corolla ; Ed' GO St. Paul's Church yard; Burgess, 63, Holborn bill; 47 4 13. Prout, Pl 9, St ran d ; B arclay and Sons, 96,.Pletit 4"Stradderlig aid Nix, Royal Exchange • and by most 44 4 164411110 Venders who vend their celebrated stir step ' -- "of Geo. 111, cap. 183, by which the Court of Directors is „ pro blted from Weeding to India in the capacity of Writer, " sa y Person wbe NtAt net hate resided during four reran at th•Heileybory Collor*, aid for Jetrodoeing into the said Aet *Amuse. appolotte • pultho ezemination at nch thmest.' " meimaivetsels yr Efrip Owe IseDbleiteett with " approWlos of the Beard of Dorittel may direst, te which " examisatiou oR Faust* shell aelmsit their aequirements, and "qualifications for approval, prerkeas to their being permitted "to proceed in the capacity of Writers to either of the Presi• "denies of Fort William, Pert St. George. or Bombay. " Douglas Kinnaird, " Joseph Hume, "Woo. Mbrgss, Joo. Morgan, "'ChM: Wright, 64 Rich. Williams, " Beadle Jackson, " John Addinell, " Rt. F.Bonelutop, " Bawl. Dizon." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. kit me tb• I.r I .1 r 6104: " The Cause fbr which RANPDRN fit is the Field, and SYDNRY died ea the Sayfold r WAITH M AN; Maion. A COILWON COUNCIL beldam In Out CHAAIRPIR the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on THURSDAY, the MI Day of January, isas. - Reaos.vi.. THAT this COURT, deeply impressed with the high Character sod Philanthropy exhibited by the late GRANVILR SHARPE, Esq. especially in his having most ar.lently persevered, and thistly obtained, the judgment of Lord Mansfield, which established the great principle, that every man, of whatever colour or clime. is a Freeman as soon as be lands upon the British Shore • for his active and ruccessful Alfonsin procuring the Abolition of the Slave Trade ; and for the numerous Virtues welsh adorned his life, both as a Man and a Christian. Reseeved—That a Marble Bust, dedicated to the Memory of he late GRANVILR SHARP,E. be plsoed in this Coact, coder the direction of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. WOOI)TRORPE. hmeh lasts with aMtorrepoe ? The following letter from Mr. Lawless, proprietor of a■ independent and spirited print, the Irishman. and known to -most of our readers, is artheiently detailed to save ur the unpleasant task of further ragman : To the Editor of M. Debtin Evening Boren. • BILIPART. JANUARY 16, 1824. " occurrence has takes place in the oeighbone hood of Belfast, on Thursday last, which will satisfy the people of the Smith of Ireland, that the artillery of fana ticism is not entirely levelled at them—that the Established Chinch is not afraid of being impartial in the dispensa tion of its intolerance. The Presbyterian, as well as the Catholic, is denounced in his grave,and the Presbyterian, as well as the Catholic Ministerof the Christian Hopped. is order. ed to desist from the performance of the last duties of hie olfice,though solicitor by the dying prayers of the deceased, obese ashes were totalled. The Bishop of Down. Whose. asp Nat whose amnesty is Baadead, has so. Idea of iftelec thr *hole field of monopoly to Arch hisiefillingee—heis one of those who would not softer a law so, sacred to sleep on the Statute Book, as that which denied to the Catholic or Presbyterian the right of prayer over their deceased brethren.—The very unex pected ,erstissction which gives rise to the foregoing rearctiowe'nocurred jsz this neighbourhood on Thursday last; the Mother of one of the-wealthiest and most nseful individnals in the neighbourhood of Belfast, a Beaker, 'mat about to he buried on Thursday morning in the Churchyard of Hollywood, about four miles from this tows ' • the deceased. and all her family, are Presby terian —the attendant Ministers were the Rev. Mr. Bruce, and his father, Dr. Renew. When about to proceed to read prayers, or rather to offer up a prayer - over the grave of Lis friend, an old and respected member of hie congregation, he was accosted by the curate of the parish, telling him that Presfatan Prager in the Church-yard of the Established Chorii was not tolerated by the law of the land; that. lioniever painful the duty, to oblige Dr. Bruce to desist frot therperforinance of that which he considered to be his office, he, the curate, had his orders from the Bitshop of Down. which orders must be obeyed. Di. Brace and the respectable men, (many of whom were themselves members of the Established Church) who followed the hearse to the Church-yard, though 'meetly surprised by such a prohibition, ceased to incur the displeasure of, his Lordehip, the Bishop of Down, or to expose themselves to the alternative cif force, if mann -atrance had not had the desired effect; they therefore left the Church-yard, perfectly satisfied that they bad done 1604 duty in making all reasonable and temperate efforts to comply with the wishes of their deceased friend. "It• is somewhat curious to observe, Sir, that at the moment Mr. Secastary Uoulborn and Mr. Plunkett are endeavouring to tare away some of the stings and exits -iterations of the tithe system, the heads of the Established Church of Ireland are sedulously labouring to sharpen the thorns of intolerance, by the revival of the most odious law. over which time had strewed its ashes, against a por tion of the Irish community who have been long distin guished by their calm submission to every tax which is imposed by partial and exclusive Legislation, for the wealth and aggrandizement of that very Church. You, Sir. have observed, that this has been the system Mace the Wog- (George the Fourth) first expressed his Royal anxiety to put an end to a religious discord in Ireland--the Royal communication has been met in every county by some little Ecclesiastical confe deracy ; the statute book has boon searched to ascertain whether absolute prejudice could be revived. The inge nuity of Bishop Magee commenced the holy work, and Bishop Nfant brings up the rear with prompt and becoming spirit; the sensation which this Loyal outrage, (for in what other terms can I describe it) has created in every Presby terian bosom, it is oesier to conceive than to delienate ; but I congratulate my countrymen of every denomination in the splendid proof of Dr. Mimes religious liberality. Ile has accomplished that which no reasoning could effect;. be has united all religious denom;nations in one common effort to obtain the repeal of a law. perhaps as equivocal as it is certainly fanatical and biggotted ; the enlightened Episcopalian protests against its nonsense, the Presbyte rian and Catholic denounce its ignorant intolerance; it has been recommended to the South by an able lawyer, to prosecute the parties who will be guilty of assaulting or interrupting the Catholic in the performance of the last re- , !igloos duties to his relative or friend. An appeal to a Coert of Justice, would, he says, decide the question; why not petition the Imperial Parliament, and app al to its wis dom and virtue from the wretched bigotry of the Church ? Will any min say that the law, if equivocal, would not be instantly repealed. and the dead of Ireland, ac least suffered to rest in the grave, undisturbed by the folly of the fanatic. I trust, Sir, my countrymen will lose no time in preparing their petitions to thiseelfect • and if the Legisla tore shall not listen to the prayer 'Roll ' Petitions shall con tain, l will not think w meanly of my country as to sup pose for an instant that she will hesitate to bind up her cause with that of the Reformers of England and Scot land. " I remain, with great respect, your very bumble Servant. " Jowl Law Less." SHI P-OWNF! US' AI EE TI NO. -........-. Y.esteeday a meetirm of the meechaets, ship-owners, end soder-writers of the City of London was hold, pursuant to ,public advertisement, for the purpose of taking into con , oideretioa the effects of the present mode adopted att•Lloyd's [ of legistering ships. The lutetium we. maiseroursly wedded. Mr. Wicsos, ALP., was eiljesi to the chair. fie briefly atatettho object of the meeting. He der tined eoteriug in to-the qwestson, sobisihaeoshi beffulir and clearly opened by ochres for the diseirision?ofc thot •gee^t number of able and most respectable men by whom he was surrounded. • Mr. AliesnalW. then ruse, and after addressing the seutetbig: at greet leauth, proposed a emaciate: -declaratory of the 011isio0 Of lthe muting, that the present mode of registering vessels in the two books at Lloyd's was errone oat said (options to tee merchant ship-owners i that it sided ehillilere and tmiditemritersi mid 'Waded to provost the building or repaid,* :of .vessels of a superior quality. The resolution was carried at once unanimously. Mr. MITCHILL proposed a motion for the appointment of a•counnittee, consfatietutttiirty-six, with power to add Soilbeivolumber, , to teiteieto their consideration the best steam* of obvietiectheenii.misbab was. felt by ail. It was impartant the, cem i nitt****proposed should be composed of gentlemen whore eerie's . ' &vocations would qualify them to pat tbe.system of 'registralion on a footing, correct in itseminciples, ietehtixibbeisi itoaleteils, and se4lsfectory to all. (Applause.) It shoold Wing for the coosiderotioe .of the committee, to raise a ((tailor the purpose of carry ing the objects Into me/ution. • - . Chia moieties was also carded unatimonsly. Ur, timetesoe said, it t r i o I sego Li al that all the great interests concerned in the quysiion should be fully repre sented. For this purpose he moved that the committee should consist of eight merchants, eight sbirowners, one -residoet merci.ant from each of the ten principal registered e l l-peas la siteklegiorn which were named,. one. repro isentative from each of the two chartered marine insurance THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER WINE AND SPIRIT COMPANY are sow SELLING FINE WHITE SPARKLING Goa*?Aorta it the -low ohm' 41. let. per dozen ; they bled a parcel at four guineas only. hut thou bright and effervescent, isoke destitute of that peculiar FRACHIANC BODY, and whet is kneed gulitg, so congeelal to the•tada sad delight of the Connoisseur. They are also in poiseadon of muss eztraordi man, FIRST GROWTH CHAMPAGNE, part of which having been in tredueed at the tables of the Mast Ten at eight, can now bantered et the very moderate twice of FIVE uumicAs. EXCELLENT CLARET. ST. JULIEN ET LA ROSE, at 110 z, pints at 36e. La RIM. and Mar peas from four to ere guineas per dozen. PORT OP THE VINTAGE of IMO 1001. per pipe and the real Bosoretelrs, allowed to be of the Auest Savour ever imported at 1101. •, hogsheads and quarter casks In the - ammo proportion. WHITE WINES, of all description., is the wood. on the loot reasonable twins ; or In dozens, at the fellowitsn moderate prices :—., I ' (FOR READY MONEY ONLY) Fresh Bottled Port -- - - 36. to 42s Cape Madeira -- - - 16. lk lie I Greeted Do. Ito 7 years Superior. Sherry favour SD In Bottle O 4s s el. Red Pouter Brown and Pale Sherry -- 36. 441 Do. Port Pine Amontillado Se. Very curious Hoek. • Vtdosla, Lisboa Moustale Os remarltably pleasant Very superior [lunettes- - 411. teble Wine --- - - - M. East a West India Madeira Me 50. Constantia, in pints-- .- - 2S. Old Hock.bautente, amass Grave, Moselle, Froutigniae.ete. French Brandy, Reureamaz . Ile English Gin -- • • Seel 10. leo Do. Cognac -ea, Me Old Tom l3s Id Rant 14e. Best De.- - - • 'v •• • IS. Irish Whiskey Schedam Holland. • • Set 4ine Orange Shred, - - - - lea Fine White fltra, None, Cerscom. and Maraschino. • . Country order., post-la4l, .net sing remittances addressed to Mr•Wm Moe, le,Strand.promptly attended Inv—Observe. the Wake atitiPresuises an Charing-Cream, aid opposilt St.lkials's Olosogh. . CAUSE OF THE GREEKS. (011011 TOG A1141131111N CeIIeNICLII) The following letter, from the London fireek Committee to the Chairman of the Aberdeen Branch Committee, in acknowledgment of the receipt of the money subscribed here, with a general account if the applioatiun of the fends raised, gives a cheering pr►spect of the favonfabli issue' of the cutest : .. tirevk Committee Room, London, Jan. 6, 1924. " Sio—The Greek Committee have the groatestsatisfac tion in acknowledging the receipt of fifty pounds, as a se cond remittance to the London Subscription from Aber deen, in addi•ion to the first remittance of 1501. Their thanks are due to the sabseritiers, and erpeeally to your self, for the exertiooo which-hive been made, end made so soconsfully. " It cannot but be plessi . pito tirose who have so warmly supported the Greek canoe, to learn that accounts have been received of the safe arrival of the stores, which were spot' hy the Committee, in August, to Greece--they con 'dated of printing presses, types (lireek and Homan) ma thematical stet sorptionl instruments, medicines, Ice. and titers acoompiutied than, four Berman engineer officers. and a very intelligent young seegron, who has become the rorrespondeat of the Committee. The second stores, which sailed in a vessel chartered by the Committee in Oc tob-r.nrost Lave arrived by this time, and accounts are ex pected daily of such event Those litter consisted of a very large quantity of materials for composing rockets, and etery species of destructive fire-Torks, two brigades of moontain gene, mathematical, sallies% (both naval and military) instruments, prihting and lithographic presses, types and medicine., books of military instruction.— A fire-master and eight artificers secontmisied than. to can stroct the rocket., &e. and to instruct the (hooks in the UN of them, awl a suroeon•alao sailed with this-expedi ?ion- All ties above were directed to the care of Sird Byron. or the Boa Cialemel LeiCeSkYStaltiespe. who have undertaken to act as also septesentatives ratite Committee is Greece, " The Committee f. el cosfident as to the malt of • WWI& ; yet the sosistanae which they 'Seel. mad wisiot. they still hope to afford, is of t h e highest 'importance, as the means of soneexoging AAA/mots in shear glevious. , hu.t• hats coolest; se the-enema, lei feet, of siemaisire star so marked swish halftime, owl all sheltie foist re. yoking to humanity. " The Greek fiotosnittee eeitteale their esprotakto• of A gratitude, and hope that a farther assists's, to their la llbeesernasy he derived, frost- iks leimosse of. diesels's •ix "III eel kr..tke sokocellsers lei Aberdeen. .4 we have the honour to be, sit, . Your oety devoted sere Lots. "JOSEPH• HUME. Cbeirmen. • " JOHN BOWHINO, Hao.Sec. " To Alex. Rannetwon, Es q . kc." DUNIAL SBAVICK OF TN It DR 40 ISTTNNRUPTED AT 'BELFAST, DT °ROCA OV - ME BISHOP or DOWN! (min taleatlßLlN MORXI,IO e3sri Aftec all that has been s old um the revolting , poetics recently ioliodosed in this country., by: the haute of the Established Church, of /recreating a ,pfayet )ici1t11 1 % 441,61 the intersect of the.tly 4 d, by s, CleiggsmaA.at 6 .4iff eroo t conorioion. Dothiag was less expected b as than slue Iwo should hear of web au occurrence to the North pet we team that.Dr.Brace. a most respectable Petiobptoinaar Clergymap, has suffered the some unfeellog isterroptiost At Belfast, as Catholic Clermensau bars espesieneed is Dublin lied Cork. It is really lasposeible to tines this shocking interference with temper; law or palm, the outrage upon the best feelings of our nature is the saw. iDo we wonder that the poor peasant rhould look upon PRICE 7d. companies, and the number to be made up by gentlemen ' who were subscribers at Lloyd's. Mr. URQUHART expressed a doubt whether any of t h e members of Lloyd's would attend. Mr. ASHTON stated, be had it to say, that the gentlemen of Lloyd's had not the smallest objection to the appoint ment of a committee, and that they would join hand and heart in the inquiry.—(Applause.) After some further discussion, in tba course of which several gentlem4;n in the room, who we understood were members of Lloyd's, expressed their hearty concurrence in the measure, the resolution was carried unanimously. Thanks ware voted to Mr. Alarsball for the alile manner in which he had brought the subject forward. Thanks were also voted to the Vbairmarr, when the meeting sepa rated. MEETING OF THE SILK WEAVERS. On Wednesday night, parseaot to a ijournment, the meeting of the Engine Silk Wearers took place at the Red Lion, Phenix-street, Spitalfi.lds, for the purpose of re ceiving the Report of their Committee, who bed by special invitation met their employers at the King's Head, in the Poultry, on Monday night, in order to arrange and accom modate the present differences. The Meeting, from its im portauce, was by far (with the exception of the first) the most numerpus that has yet taken place. In consequence of the indisposition of Mr. Benson, about nine o clock Mr. Harrison was unanimously called to the Chair. Mr. ilanalsoN briefly stated the importance of the busi ness upon which they, met, and hoped the same good order and temper which had hitherto characterised their previous meetings would be observed. Mr. BARER (one of the Committee) then rase, red after a few observations, read the letter of Mr. Thorp, which in vited them to the Poultry to meet the manufacturers. fie then entered into a detail of the proceedings there, and read a list of prices first proposed by the masters, and con trasted them with the prices agreed upon by the Journey men ; and as they (the Committee) had sac% standards to be governed by, they entered upon their duties with • de sire to promote the interests of both. lie then entered into a full explanation of the interview with the 'natters, and said that they (the Committee) wide the best possible bar gain in their power. He would proceed t 6 read the list of prices as agreed and settled upon by their Committee and their Employers; and he dreaded much, that if they were not acceded to, all further eomennication on the sobject might be reasonably put an end to (several voices,"yead, read"). Before 1 read, said Mr. Bake', I must beg teave to observe, that the Committee being principal!: Jaisoil weavers themselves, it will be seen by the list of pricerfhat greater sacrifices were made upon that particular • branch than on any other in the trade, in order to prove (if proof was necessary) the sincere wis hl of the Committee for a Mutual accommodation. Mr. Baker then read the new list Optics' as settled upon by the Committee and Masters (during which much disapprobation and murmurs were, expressed.) Mr. MART and Me. Qanoofte explained the nature of a • - conversation held that day with Mr. Spires, jme. up.m the Israel. of Hatter'. ustimn; (The Chairman then ordered ten minutes time to he allowed the meeting to privately disuse each article), after which, The CUAIRMAY pat it, " If ea eh article shoal.! Ire read separately, or all put together" [a multitude of voices, " Separate, separate"). Mr. KING wished to know if the rejection of ens article would be the cease of breaking up all further accommoda tion between them and their employers, or Were the expressions conveyed in the shape of .intimidation. [From the Committee, " No intimidation"). Mr.Cnantrom said, that upon that article in their manu facture denominated Blucher Bands, it was only right to place a price upon them, for they had not been previously regulated. Mr. SIMoNDS stated a case that occurred at Oundliall shout IS months ago, between a bro id weaver and his em player, where the journeymen lost the case by the mast. proving that the number was not contained in the pieces lie would therefore recommend not entering into any specili quantity of shoots (a voice, " Are you a going to embark us in the slave trade ?") Upon the article of galloon, Mr. FUNNSLI took a eons prehentive view of the subject, with all its advantages and disadvantages, as far as it affected the journeymea ; an i ob. serest that if they went hand in hand with the masters to the Sessions, they (the masters) would pay all law ex penses ; and if not, they must be prepared to meet theao,—. if out as enemies, at least with the means of providing far lawyers. Mr. Ricuannsou considered that there were more looms enraged in the gullo,'n-trade than in all the rest put to gether; and if the knife was to be put into that branch the trade would decline. Mr. Lewis (one of the Committee) explained that be was a stsuneli supporter of prices. Betty thing had been done by the Committee for their benefit with the masters. Mr. SIIIIOND3 entered into a lengthened review of th e powers of the Committee; and contended that their duty was merely to report; and observed that a threat had been applied. For his own part be did not dread going intd court. Even there the joavneymen would be at least enti tled to the benefit of toe masters' offer; and the expeyia meniiwould be worth trying. Aitreat deal of conversation here followed. and xliod reading the prices, as speed upon between the Coossaithe and the Masters, every sepsrate-article was caarird, with the exception of three, which were almost unanimously re jected. t rumstat,L then, after a few observations, said thq followffig Resolution bad been put into his 'said, which he would' read—u 'Resolved, that as this Meetitig cannot safety to their families agree to all the prices settled upon by their employers. they do again request their Com mittee will wait upon them 'for a further explanation of the articles in dispute, aid to report the result of that ap plication Ito ao adjourned meting, to be held here on next Saturday night." - - This. Resolution being carried unanimously, tha.qks were afterwards voted to the Committee and Chairman, after which the Meeting separated. Tboegh the reduction of prices in the wages of the Jour screen may now take place, the public carnet possiblY look far any reduction in th e prices of articles of the silk manufacture before April rest. umen When Sir Robett Wilson left Cadiz, he proceeded to Tetuan and Tangiers, with the object of securing an asy lum for the Spaniards, the promise of which be obtained from the tiovernor of those Provinces. We now neoo - hs has just received a letter front the Emperor of Morocco, to whom he bad sent Seine arms and gunpowder. confirming the protection pledged, and giving solemn assurance that Abe Spaniards may reptile in safety ender the shadow of the Moorish - sta ndard, imperial - pram bating been given to that etrect.—(Aloraing Paper.) f .I 1 4 CASE OP UNPAitELLICLED OPPRESSION AND ' - maims o. ~ L ow. Irlig*pleas of Trial by Dory and Liberty of die Sebjeet, ars earnestly intreated to rennet their assist' 'motto a truly unfortunate IndivkluaL to enable Uinta havetite advantage of legsi assistance, a fair trial. and to bring his c;se before the public. The above amend Theobabi Coaling, be Heves he is aurvisleg heir to the entillied eatstes• of Robert Michell, bat which he has never enjoyed, being. In posseselon of 'mother person fora long series 6f years; every endeavour has been made to obtain a small allowance, nit having the means to commence legal proceedings for the recovery of the property; therresult has been, he has been deprived •f his li berty Arleen direreet times, driven at last to stervation ; a statement was published by Couling,for which • Judge's war rant was obtained agaiast him, And be was incarcerated In an increment season of the year for four days & four nights, before bail was accepted ; In titeirst eight days of the present term, he has to plead against the alleged libel. • The mealiest sub scription will be thankfully received, sad every particular given at Thos. Ta)lor. green-grocer, No. 8, Bury Street, Blooms bury ; and at Wm. Williams, lock-smith and bell-hanger, 178, Drury Lane.