The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-14 00:00:00

THE S'l'A' N. • A i w r os ibe ld teseidelless wsniszzill=iiil l ai ii ` hu........amm.----- l'atigjewl'illt6.l6464s"6""iitja, , . ..• .-t.......--.•• of the trade. It oas o,4lnuhtediy true, as had been support of Parliament and the country at large. We Mee= Me -Peeforct eonettfeenCe. hooted by hi s lien, Friend, that one of those convoys had p a natal parer eve' to check the coathiald !Cots don slid the infilteer la which it had been detaltted. Na letter Iliad yet been received of ate world, and even. capable of overwhelming the littr-41 thO &chat* at the Admiralty, to uccouut for this circomstassce theist. It conslited 'of above 1000 vessels. What proved of the other Ilesolotione. but be bad sio doubt that when they did or s the , our Seamen were the voice of Europe would tell.— - Mr. W. SMITTI 'settled cal and doing .sir, delay wool/ at satisfactorily explained. As to the . 1 1 11ey had been engaged in blockade fot years, a dell (Mr. Noraer)S that tim r litterests ts s permission to vessels armed according to Act of Par. - • m o notonous serv ice, which they had borne without consumer were the isi e, tted he hoped that no strongly in favour of thweereprespvn force, it liniment to run, the cousequence would be, that as • 'Murmuring-or ropiojog. A gratefel coustry must • imputatioass of interested Tie** would be cast on law, as it now stood i , iked liberty, Plis ben ibill ei l :Of soon as the Anseriettos became aware of . the force of bail the return of their brave Defeeders. They bad any Members, as many. ill-disposed persons without have the effect of imposing the s t ron s es t titoW *meth they would fit out others of larger force earned the gra titude o f that country by witty a toll- ' doors were %aced to be sufficiently liberal in such ters upon ingenal l ty and industry. to intercept Boa. - The stoutest of Our merchant sotue, many a stormy day.. . ..,;,...11:,...:: .3,.. calumnies. Thero.was ft. paper which had been cir. ,' Mr. THOM 1 SON vessels could hardly carry more than 20 guns and 60 The following items wore then moveiVited..agosted. tulateel et Norwich, containing a most vie lent Peti!. 'he wished to see every man have the liberty of ems • MO. ..Nows many of the American privateers; it was to in the Committee:— , ; tiowato Partiatnent, which had been agreed on at ploying his hands and his genius in the best way Ito ' - i Neweastle.epon.Tyne, and which had been pre- could for his own dvantage, and .for the melt known, carried t 4 or 26 gnus end ,150. meas—a i : 11 ,000 . 0 4 0 1. • far Dor awl err e tr , lte• '.• • .. kola,' tke House of Lordaby _. Earl Grey, and to the country . This no man was eto•tiberty t o g o „ Te . Thus ittlerfor, the loss of air single vessels . would be Stoost: for a l p s a u v _ _to Se Clerks . sated Officers of the 9e aluoiat certain. I t would. be better that they shotild . Navy ape Mar the' Heats of Commons by the Member for Neweas- long as the present law remainedla force. ll e 'i wo r tin he a illwi l at al l, f„r t h e y ooe W then be better ~ . 110,0001. for satinet to the Admiralty, the Navy say. and tie. Tbs. Petition characterised the Report of the no wish to see the. system OUPAPprenticethies di p Vietealffing Officers. • Corgpritteses a proposition which had - for its object continped; quite the reverse. - 'lf it was a goo d able to run eteay. If any particular portion of the - 150,0011..f0r the T t Office and Office fur Slek . and . the raising the import price of Core, a—v.. l compro. system, let those permits who thought strain(' Who seas were to he exempted from the -operation of the i • Wounded Seamen.that/ • (.ecru. Act, dm oolY cons e q uence would be , that . 21 20,0001 98134161 ; th ro ; tscebehT=rtw9l" kegeamen ~ ~_,... .... A 'Jacking the commercial i n terests of the country for ;to instruct their children in i (ride which it we o id• 1 , w',7 -- " 7 Abe temporary interests of the landlords • and as require seven years to learn,' persevere in d oing a the Americans would dock thither...it would be their ' breed. __. . _reserve. Such a tarp, however , h ad be a n taken In I'll°3°l for a Pasene".••//f .11 ha health et, homikaill *an unhallowed attempt to bring ruin and'devasta- but let none be compelled teadoin that course, ;1 11 a o r. - ~ abroad. ' 21: ' . - ..1 - A L A I. lion on the country, to annihilate the minufectures, ticularly with regard to a trade which might bei circumstances in which it was safe to take it. Ins. 1 imams . , c , . ~k .,. •i , ' 9 7" rffilell Wee our artizans to emigrate to couotriesavoore weeks. He could not admen,* law on 1,600,0001. folPreeisioas Or Tie, tiai Garrtaietesi . iro . ,igelligtely on the receipt of the convention between I. 1 -- ed in theft ,upossitetw b s o o. lll„meisns of sehsistence were - more easily obtain- account of its old age alone. Oss the contrary h e • Greta- Britainand France, erders,were issued to sus. I Mr. TIERNEY enquired whether, peed the operation of the Convoy Act, in the whole FAtimates, there was an emending shove l , or .1* AK* • Ins' From this paper, which would be circulated thought the present law had lecome seperamte:tetl, . , 2 , ... s - I "tweeting the country, the House would see the and he wished to see it die an easy death. Ile did :of the Meditersa.neau. It venohlaiso be suspended ; notion under tboseof last Yew ? . . that ea Nee .00 ttreee do, i necessity of abstaining from all inflammatory tan- not believe liarere was a Judge on the Bench :ADA; • • hothe Baltic, weveit oot.that the trade, with a view i Mr. CROKER replied, were m f i l s rri ch u i eir e n o t 11 1 y s d i o r w i ve 1 a i n t d o sh it i fl as h: tr.. I r 4 to ) eta incusacce, wished it not to belt ) . But for that * • nary Estimates there mat a te a st n arr e t t s i ii: iw asextz gisgepostpen• Ih(t.ecothupustidehrwotitionaoftuntheewthiebijletchte p sh o o nt uLd s b o e f n th o a t t t t h h i e o y k t • sits!), it would be suspended in the Baltic ! is long as . 700,0001. as compered with les( the country, internal and external, were more set- . evade the operation of it. there were no American privateersin . that sea.. It whole there Wes a reduction of nearly threeinillioml " a . ,tled, especially until time when the gold circular ; Mr. ROiE . a . g p re c e o d u t ... ha n t o t t hi c s o te n i se s n a t n i e 4 o t re; mv el s y y a st m e ; to grant :hi conserint of recent events. thiderthe ad. con- , its undeniably the interest ef the Admiralty . iteod ;licence% for rainalog shiptointeed of *minting con. ! alienig * I the establishments inch as the Septerannu- firm was restored. :- cult, su hject. il IA iMr; ELLISON (the Member for Neweaetle); in •of apprenticeships should be put au •end to ; b at ins, for in the latter case they incur e responsi. ' and Half-pay Lists, there was isecesearity On' ~the ab4iiee Of his colleague, veprobited the violence thought that in the- Commktee such. atter/Stir/1s might Dili f r om arhfch in the former they *dirt esempt ; • increase of 60,0001.. .The head, Army !revisions. the Petition which had been presented ,from that be suggested as might remove the :objections he, at but their object invariably ems te adopt sec h area- 1 which wet not a bevel service, but • Sum cidirsed fctr • sures on the subject as. were best calceleted to secure i the eonveyaoce of t r oops, the r e wa s an aOgesents. town. owl. witich , did net Contain the sense of all present, felt to the 13111 of the L ear oe‘fitAaa n t. - the inhabitants. It was, however, the duty of the i _Sir J. NEW•PORT was astoeished et the p ar • the commerce of the country. 1 lion of 100,0001: and charge for, tit". Transpert Ser. HOUR! tioaliow their doe weight:ter-such ••fti . time, i Clancy expressed by the Hen, Baronet - Or Fiona) is 1' • After some further conversation between Mr. Can. vice was increase d 700,0001'. bet both thete items though not to be biassed by them. .„ .• : !the Act proposed to ho repealed, the more paitico.' . Ding, Mr. Ak e, Atkins, Mr. Croker, Mr. Rose, •'• would amount to nothing in future yeart,. excepting , bit'. Marryert, and Gen: GasCaigne, the Bill went the next, when heavy expellees must he incurred ter . Mr: HARVEY stated that the sentiments of• elan I t he at it never formed -any part of the law of ire_ ' throseh the Committee; and 'the Report was ordered bringing home our armies from various situations.. Piper poblished at Norwich, were not those of the ' lend. On worry principle of justice he wit decided. tri hatekan kite furaher erinsideratiow on Monday .1 .. • Mr. M)C KHAR T en q u ired'ohether ft was meant CorPerelion and the Most respectable inhabitants of 1 Alf hpiniee, that the subject o f this country au • Pelt. .. - i ...: ~ :• . • to mike ass addition to the tickets of Oetiensioners .; that city. , .-!,.. enTitted,' to - the. free exercise - # - Ir W - takette Inge ' •,., tfeltol.lo BOARD, • at Greenwich Hospital ?: . i 'Mr. W. SMITH explained. • —. • '.,.; 'Of , a ..., 11 4 0 1trYi. in whAter,l4wlt . y.hir wl;lted to Mr. KNfiXi, -teeing:the Right Hon. Secretary' for Mr. 'MOILER assured the House that dm infra I bit'..-itASCELLES recommended caution and time : ' , -np - t •, _, . legislative measure on the subject before .Si sat is 1 poirted been appliedeo on rheas 'reboil in h 4. piece, observed that he was no doubt ' potetiMe allowance should be made hot he etteld not before say the Reese wereworeed to,• in support, of which he of the present 11411 k by the constituitwo of two Boa: i• well. ac with the late proceedings of the Ca- : L i ve a m a re prec i se answer ; ii s state d- t h at ii te ! theile 'loan!. It was his opinion thit Goveritment 1 Wid ows oap ens i nns , nr i g i n stl y esta bli s h e d .by Q ue en oboaresdi that 1 , *t yaw, when this subject was pis - If3edts. Who - hltdOlready_delivered their sen shr nes ts o m i cussed, some-MemberWasked whether any man Could , the measure this night (Messrs. Protheroe sad Dr- I aught to Nice every atep to pet down an' evil Which Caroline, would beau gmentedle consequence *Snow I expect Ito ase,core at 10s. 6d. per bushel-7th. pro. i vis).. Beloit 'the kikliest respect for the Gentlearin elicited alarm le the minds of every wellowisiter to regu l a ti ons . .-- iatieprossperitrof Ireland ; and he wished to know ' DOER OF MILLINGTON. I sent pries. 'As to the exprenimr- so often 'need-am . Who ba de aiilied to hun onalie subject of the preseit • - What it was the intention of G o vernment to do. i n incBROGDEN b rew ed up. t he Report , on. - 111. 1 ! the - 6**MM •If this discussion, that corn lisp too l Bill • ' his opinion of the - measure being decidedly his hosioest? . • Prince Regent , . m essage rd' a Provision for IoW, it could be only meant that. it was , too low • in . , oppo site ' to theirs, he thought he Irma net be act. ' Mr. PEELVIssid, the subject was at present on. the Duke of Wellington. I referenceterawitt ; and of the matter were not 'offered •iit'ea manly liar! were be eitheito abstiln from rot . ,ire o w mas id eru si o n of the Executive Poster ; but Mr. WARD swish - ea what steps hadaosen talon "., to take its own course, corn and rent ought to. be i l. a ing st. o te i n s tthviosteliielln,tobriswocerecadhoen.to c ne onte iva n s t sa to tn i iirfis ir ,d athat i t h . 'he did not feel that he could at•present give city: an- to expend the 10,0011. voted foe the fondly of L ord' ta i and lowered toget her. . • a thertowere intone sufficiently strong , to support We • Slifer. -i' •• Nelsen on leaded preperty ?•Aeto dm present . ' r. PRESTON said a fee words. • Mr. KNOX said, a large proportion of the Pro. question he feared that if the estate to be poecheied the CH ANC FILLOR of the EXCHEQUER 1- system of . 000400mi:iv in those tradesie which ~ • tattost es -petition of Ireland were deeply interested was not thrombi provided with a nsension hofar • the 'tidied 'to the arguments against the rat Reirelitine, 1 number of years were requlike to die acqairiog a• t which_ he thought to be so" consistent witit'ficif Ito. :•knowledge of them, without the assistance 4 of the ' tts this matter. reception of the Duk of w ellington , more than the • ' oi r , GRENFELL wished to ask the Right Ron. son , How vote d, 4 00,00cd. would be necessary for I knewledged principles or Politic al ecouomyv tiles ;law as it now stood. This law, which want to pro -the Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he had yet the erection of an. edifice stated to sech a purpose's— t i the" need be eo delay in its adoption. As to tke . bibit a mats fr oom the exercise of that trade for which -been able to provide any remedy for the evil aras oe h e we re not m i s t o k oa , even i n t h e t h us of Qom i other Resolutions,, too much consideration *ld etht Ihi was fit, h herefore thought ought to be repealed. • (ions the issuing by private in of copper, Anne, Blowholes Ited be given them. . I For, what was it but to take from a poor , matt tbs . - tokens ? - The CHANG 1 agreed to, ands Bill 1 . Only ►property be possessed—his genies sod Indestry •, , the CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER as to the question accordingly. The Re- 1 —attd to drive him' into a workhOuset Or to forceitist • said, a-measure was in prilvess for doing away the spared, aUbough tote farther oensidete - Ito abandeaith:couetty, and to foesearo.hts wife see ' aril COMplaitied of by the on. H Gentleman. tended estate . fat • • ' I family. These covet torsi s4,o l 4• 4ll l 4 Hatati tkfa • Me. GRENF ELL etinersted !. s ui ng of pre- believed that the P BILL. - , House was to look to.for from irjorideorickeia IN. • 'emoting titivate individuals from issuing such tokens. statement, had de& seed the second rea d - law SS it now stood. _.:•_ -.. --411 r. GEBNIELL then mowed for an account of under the necessity of expending tOO,llOOl. hof Elizabeth. I Sir F. FLOOD *gelid t• itifidratt ids Aiwa& . • • the Mullett loan; contracted for by Government that sum voted by Parliament . -• a '''i ,-- • Ter F. FLOOD opposed the Bill, which he said I !tient. t.ltota the tat e terni ty, 1193, to 91st Decembor, Mr. WARD observed that, according to blies/Ma *Mild destroy seism which was enacted by the wis. I Mr.' Alderman . ANKESO,_ wistiNf that km* eta ,- i 000rege recut might *held ad' ii regular apprentice+ • 1813, with the terms of Nub loan, mad opocifYing lotion, the precise sum which Sarah lihallitilsoltrdont of the day 410 odd years ego. It would de the names of therriunalsith -whom ma wontront eras Marlborough stated to have been ex , gen ,' stroy the Swap Act, be most injurious to. the morale 1 ehils• entered into; lad an account average price ofebe Blenheim, was 470,0001. •• . ,•• , 1 %+ . • . 4 yoathosho, by apprenticeship, were restrained Mr. CANNING thought the present a question of considerable • difficulty. By doing away setae of" . • cspital stock laerithasell by the Coawnissioners for the ' After a single remark from Mr. ROSR , the balleta doling the de time from 14 to 20, and sie. • redemption of the Natiomd Debt during the same lotions were agreed • to nem. con. and a Bill wet •Tr oar* • the most glaring absurdities of the proem law, bow. • ever, and by holding. out enceuragentent to the sye. ' periodos...Ordered. dared to be brought in accordingi . • tit- : . air. E opposed the Bill, which • .Mr. utisNrr moved that the accounts presented O n th e mot i on o f d as • mu • o to s wen t. to , ifkoOlholo s yst e m o f Appreotieeshiplla. of apprenticeships where apprenticeships mete . •so the House sespaajailabe Civil List be priritee....... igicuEQuEß, t th e B oa roets, on theproekkets,Vitt lin -' : **objected to the meson : eecessary, he trusted the evils now felt would be OS, °Wend. Lords Lynedock, Hill, and •Beresford,'wore min IL:ImM Peititied - witeg, in which respect. he was i i teethed withoet injetiottlte morals of the rising ge. Sir FRratosittcx FLOOD statedi l ithat it was for rs•consideration on !!Cuddy as it welted tts. . the hyllfetilitolies 4 . Lord Coke and - Sir Wen.' aeration. . . . no longer his isstention to bring famed • a swum th o i l ostoosa ose ssayehejleesetbat the amount htiket 1 • . hod heard much of teastioui pro. t••, Mr. Sortie* BEST stated it to be his intentlee; h at , on en; iin the Committee, to propos? a clause for the en. for theskalistion of aka Siesties lowa 4 Ireland m i sted was no t so it as t oato re word for the emfliese I emotions trader the Act of Elizabeth ; •to those dtsrel4l4l. • 'of throe 11 '—..—...._ . •F‘. spiry, he limed tbetSiat *Bristol, for the-Jets. so itoetragernent'a Apprenticesitips, pad by which the NBVir mist ATM coax taws, ‘ . . , :tis ; years. . the s o h a d se t alai .one sash prosaras s m , if ,parents might be entitled to some of the adrentsgra The Ilaiiit haahtg TotnoW itself tato; Coinedttie The o f of the Der .beesiehed, Apprealliteshipe were Mare eaaaaraged, he Av eree.lartsing from the labours of their children, derive footle consiaerision oft i e MtIM M4IO asst ea ra i * g a d that , cara w sat i aas among. journeymen w o u ld i their Apprenticeships, which now went to the Inas. Mr. W DlONDArrose, in pursuance of notice, Limes, . I almosteetirely be past an end to. If the House were to l In". to lawn , the different- estimates for the Naval Service The CHANCELLOR of the iraiallftlainal I lowerits attention down to the humble cottage, they I Mr. P. MOORE opposed the Bill, because he thought that its enactreest would operate seriously of the mitre* pear, it Would be unnecessary for expressed his decided opinion In favour of the .111 yet 7, would there see the advantages of this system, in I a t: d theprejudice of our nuinofactnres, both in shill • him to ester minutely into this subject, as the Esti- 1 Resoletion, not only on account of tie eseetaire ; beholdiug careful masters provided for the youth, reputation.. Indeed such bad been found the , metes -had been priated several weeks and its the' it proposed, but on account of its simptioitro— : who, in addition, were provided Kith food and 1 ; e nd ug t h of th th e e y pa or r k ti s a h l ite repe tu a g l of the rtstuttey of bee E n li -a 7 s tre a th . - bands of the . Members. if any Gentleman, bow- He shoeld h auggest, that the farther coosidoratima of clothing, white their morals were protected iti . d ll is e . with respect to. the woollen manufacture. For al • leer , wished for explanation . -on .. any particular the remaining Resolutions should be postponed 'dog 'Would be happy that the present Bill were with. I - -ilwas:ch, he would he happy to afford it. The•Eatio Monday. Ile could not too strongly eapreee•Ms drawn, and some measure unaccompanied by -albite' conoisted of the Ordinary, the Extraordiaary, , high appvobation of the system allowing* freeitex- • advantages were introducta. . dent recommendation upon the Ceetinent, yet sled I sod Trensport Service. The Ordinary Service was port of grain. . • ;_.,,... I Mr . HART DAVIS could not disguise from him- I the repeal alluded to, otir pieces et . woollen iniusir. !-Avided into three branches t- Ist . Pay-94. Half- i Mr. FORSTER stated a similar opirden. - • 1 Self that tbe• present measure was *attended with factures were examined yard:toy ,y .d; .before they - pay. ' •Au encrease was proposed in this branch, but Sir R. PARNBLL expressed hie shah to the many difficulties. It would undoubtedly be of great i were purchased. 'it was impossible here to say to what extent . • The 3d i Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ms supports end advantage to Otte manufactures that the present law ! Mr. LOCK lIART expressed his *piston that this - 11 seed was, the Estimate of Superemnoation. The' approved of lissome& of proceeding thatleed bees by , - •eiseld be repealed, eett that every restraint should , Bill, if emoted, should only operate prospectively : •• 'next was the Extraordinary Service,. no alteration I hiss suggested. '. . -•-, Be rtasioved from the rising generation. Supposing "that ig, that it should not become 'effective until a would take place in this service. - . With respect to I Mr. ROSE very. warmly • contended ks favome, 0I 0 lobe brought up to • trade for which from i certain period, so that those ',Melanin who had .nerred apprenticeship troop the i k itti,a,bi.,skiks -ate Faith-hate for the Repairs of* Ships of War, a the old system: not to limit the exportetioa 10410111•; Otanslittition.he.atas ant . fit, .mat be to be eerie& ltriat tfeel ivoidd be necessary to fitthem for the Or- :be to ruin s ilteigrressit'ure . of - the country. , a l . ; ; ,4. Iseiopersaing any other pursuit or . ° coloration. kw, should not be injured by its operation, hy being thrown out of employment at a period ef life oillteittc"for if laid up u nreptired, they would go to Sir JOHN NEWPORT referred •to the Sepestilkt ''eplalitever ?Stipples the tride of button-makers, which A lit!. ' tie next 410018;to lite • • head of Florence. of d leeitteid o the. agriculture of which had siessioes_, , . lino Is tradethat speedily passed away ; or of goo. 1 when they could not devote themselves to any other orieW Works ' required'; but the Com Atte. would not : extremely disci elms export of graio Vistrittes• 'toasts of whaea . pfebahly 40,000 might in a few , profession than that to which ,they had beets reared. 1. ' Ahatik him to go through the details of the works -'ll L he same molt would be fotesitt" ' strit, t h e be thrifts' oot of _employment, was it to be : Mr. B. SBAW deprecated the idea that morality -sow. A large sum of above 1,600,0001. was stated i England. .• • • ..* -, 1 ' •••iti,. i that. Owl. could Iloilo* no other OcCupatiOrtii was likely to be endangered, or our manufactono •Vor Army Provisions, lac. lie proposed a rednetionv. lir. WESTERN was in favomeof she Old aria.% hot best remain a bitilhowoloon the commeattyl—i. •, injured, by the enacinwait oldie BBL untior consitte• of otie.half that is 800,0001. One article, the Sick Ileader ethical this costatay had ardeed at its present !pis more be consideeealtda peeassuosatiosere, the I. ration ; .tor Scotland; ,te . Which itie, Act of Elisabeth • and! Wounded, was considerably over.sjated, bat jade* of prosperity. I there be was satis fi ed . htoiiisilky. . lawyer extented,' was neverlouad in soy 'degree *lto le could eat yet any to what extent. It would depend Mr. ROSE explained. . . • Mi. PEOTHEROtexpiiined that he could Wish• terior in Mnrillity, _or skill mtinufactuto. - on the number of those who arrived sick from fo- - Mr. J. P. GRANT thought, notemithught the*. . a general retie* of the whole system.' . 1 Mr• W. S MITH observed, that he never heard of . • reign service. One large statement was 1,9.00,0001. Is portation to be free, but th e a bountyaiheisidbal • . Mr.. GIDDY thought, if• any one measure More .. any-111.40,41°n of reform which was oot • likely 16 • for Prisoners of War. A hope would naturally be I allowed on grain sent out of the kingdosn. le *l.l.tlituottoother could be said to involve the general be inconvenient to some persons ; and therefore he ' entertained of a large reduction On this head ; but , laid 50 years, during which the 'spelt had "been' *ht. of . mankind, the „present was that m o s sure.— : was s not sdrprised. at the assertion c that the adootioo • the accounts were kept from 'October one year to • limited, this country had been compelled to hiperi4 What was this bat the general right of the i n l i abi. ' h Bill before the House WOuld.operato to re : October the next year, so that the saving would grain, while. for 'the century preeediet, om when ~ a L eath' sit this country, to employ the energies o f the interests' of particular persons. The apPrehre* ; only he from the period of the release to Oct t bounty was allowed on the owl Great Task mind and body itta•lbo way. they themtelves sion of such . injury Was, however, in his judgment, 'ill'he reduction would be about 160,0001. Intobee s. Daces. • Britain, not a quarter of -if be continued by • unfounded, But still s those who expressed the sp -• bee last there was voted It Millions for Tear •aod 'hem a fortigo market. prehension were entitled to attention 1 and the ob.- :Wear. A reduction was here proposed of two mil- i •Mr. NI ARRYATT supported jeclions which certain Petoners urged against this r lions. The total deduction from the Estimates of 1 Mr. lIORNER dld not rise ' . Bill, would; he bad no doubt, meet ail due coodes - she current year would be between three mid fear •of tba.Corti Laws, but to ' ration in the Committee. The fact was, as lo a the • • ' millions. The House had voted 140,000 Seamen.— full consideration of the subjeet s - Sae of Elizabeth, that . its existence sewed to e.... --, 14. must be gratifying to alt to learn tar pitch of the ettactment was reifoiled to. - create certaitt moat oiled ; stud the effect of theta -.pewee to which the British Navy bad arrived. It public, beeksenredi sad 4 .; monopolies,was, that when the demand for an ar. hid .never, perhaps, been equalled, and certainly UMW Herepelled the ides ' tile was large, lhe price was enbenced to tile ptillv *ticolw exceeded. It was not this or that Board which mead to be attached bp time had raised the Navy to thisascendancy, but theliberal solutions, or Oise wbe supported 1 tic ; while, when. the demand heroine smak metty 1 . workmen were thrown out of employment, Thaler ~ k ~'~ _- . tore, the re , both the pc Meet advani merely in o admit that ears were q OUT 1111008te only to ism what did tl to the tire , ;. older *than #eateve im the In odd, N T lprove ui ..trisoetc mu orty quite 110% littire arra *an the lytritel,to ti Asiirtly.sr proved it Mr. Se 1: upon the pawed hi 4 4 .4. ..400* 6.4 lltitod 4s aft li 1 40400 4 :0040 100: wo, OA.- jai). - !AFtkftt be cemmi :'?heIll time,.attel The P. Arpointk the Act c The I? Mends y . The s pawed' Mr. * I)epoui Aitises tube, re forth* 1 iiit open Ft tending holding SOO6 of i " Pt opi Of Sir cloy. '7 . !I '' 04 t,9 4 54: 'd : ,:al ; 1 . 0 L '.. EI 44 f t 0411 - ft Sestet 3 , 1 \, . ~ ~ .. had •coat nearly 500,000 i. oe guru • :ELLOR of the EXCHEQUE“„ The Ist Resolution was then e 1 , "ow, that no pain s had been wai ordered to be brougbithe ac hitherto inoiructo_ t ally tope P°!.t wal °World is be "Age to r the . many of Lail Igo eWe of MaribeStouglit lobe' • • PPRENTICESIII . I Welted only that the Wail, foto ge. S i d** ONSLOW nem a.. arnandini 100.0004 1101110 ifig jilt the PRI At ao Meld thestl rimVele bed been respitstri pleered ? And if a systeetwers. in be vontinsed by solianni evwww. %I li vv.••• ..........- ---- . , • which men were deprived .of this general and on. ported the 'Resolutliii.. Jiouhied• right, it seised to be incumbent on those • rise to debate-the iteestisti who neotepded for the 'continuance of such a re- ; enforce the isseemity of oi striction to show on whet principle it was founded. obj eet s believe ear letiolp.; 'lt Quake/en attended to the.' times in which the d: to. - The hetereitlif she is le "unties was passed , -tiny would find that it of the gilled, Vile she was a period in which many ill-advised monopolies . • dies aurimpatedee wee 'bit ipen:grented t and Oho'lrn '' which reMondireliceS i ,Ma wee opposed elosao• ea that sobjeet luta Who Mede by.the Boasesteolli• supported they ) sad es- was on the Impiety of such a system, which bad '44 .... • Vs 3% ..- '- N ~ • '.• '-• -.1 3'N' ••.• - 4 ' 1. • " i n the kat Swag" ioi l 6llllll . - ItA C ' 1 ti: • 1 :4410 1 ; 1 1 1• ;,. ";" It was s ' vincerl, hod 4otribotad so m fir tits Itii in no m 4 thelegit t ; . _ b 4 4 1. ilk • ami Nmenlyk ' three. ith his 110 p. Friend Sr C. MO DAUNT,. on the pitkoi haiz onst i, lof t h e tafidiord an d tuents, Ike Manufacturers of Caertgham; wits -....... -a 61. a stoissant ranatall r/ .L_ . . . - • • • • `.