The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-17 00:00:00

~~. _-- . w --+ -3, t.VI6- 3 _ • .... . . _ • •. • ...• " T . • •34 s . r ‘ ,...7 4 ...... 4 .„ ••• .: :, ..ti . . le. .- - 1 ' Ai '. .9 • .... 4 . - . . • • , ''. 4 ....e.l"\Nic i.).i.t•t): • ,)I , (c. 14 • • , r 4.,,,,,, - . • - - .. -0 4. . iLibe 5, , • , flotartitzman. ~. _______ LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1812. No. 1969. 'RICE PrIHE PANHARMONICON, with the adaitioni of the A U L ARCM NON, RI-OPENED on Miumfay. the gib instant, at No. !4 , Piccadilly, lute the Liverposi Musesia. —Mr. LURK, the loveator nod Proprietor of the above Is ointment, which, daring the short time of its Exhibition at WiFley's Rooms, was honoured with the most Batter* appro bation and patroosige of the British Public, most ssupect fully apologises is the Nobility, Gentry, and the L over.: of Mask. and the Mechanical Arts in general, for the interruption occasioned to the Performs*, by an accidental injury the instrument sus tained, as well as by Ith subsequent lochsposiiion and the want of a well-adapted loom for the display of its powers, and pow has the home to acquaint them, not only that the aforrsold impedimensaare oompletely removed, but also that he has avail ed himself of the interval to improve considerably the. Illookan lora and effect of the Paabannoincon. The Aulargarson; like wise a self-performiag lasinowent, and constructed so pviimelpirs similar to those of dm Paaharmonicon, will, he hopes at lesser compass and dimension. merit the upprobatioa ldi rt Musical Public, by the sweetness of Its tones, and the preheat of its exec...tics of a variety of the most Majestic and favourite L}lacks. With Maid to the Paalsarnsonicoa, as that invitation I already bees hassared by the tipploase of a namernms pith- Mc. Mr. G. will attires/Ape himself - to the staterooms of ei , ss sim pie fact of he corahlail of If! lutes, 10 octave floss, SI tlisrlb' nets, and oboes, IS hamorms, it trumpet,. four French bores, kettle drums, eyailmbe triangle, great drum comma. drum. &c. ; beside a cor.plete argon, all real iestruUtats set in intona tion sod performance by mechanism alone, so as to perform. like one grand ochestra of wind instrume nts, overtures. sym phonies, marches, rondos. &c. of which a constant variety, with the addition of the most favourite English pieces. will hereafter be displayed. The performance will * exhibited three times a day, viz. from l to 4. 4 to 3. amid 3 to 4 o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. Porn THE LONDON GAtETTE ) Joss 16. Carlton Howse Jaw 13. His Royal Highness tit:Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, has been pleased, by letters patent under the sign manual of his Royal Highness, and the great seal of the Order, to dispense with all the statutes and regulation usually observed in regard to Insianation. and to glveand grant unto Francis Earl of Moira, Kni ght Elect of the said Most Noble Order, full power and au i thorit to exercise all rights and : privileges belonging to a night Companion of the Most Noble Order of the rter, as if he had been formally installed ; any decree, rule, or usage to the contrary uotwith eb.nclim - ew Alettt , - -11 R.- Cruets-A/ r, J l / 4 4,18, Mt MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN TI U S PRESENT PARLIAMENT. County of Stafford. Edward John Walltouse, of Hatberton, in the said County, in the room of Sir Edward Lyttleton, Bart. deceased. —.....-- r BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. . _ .1. G. Werninck, Plymouth, merchant. - BANKRUPTS. .1. A. Garry, Greenwich, Kent, broker, to surrender June 20, 30, July 28, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dawes, Angel cosset, Throgmorton-street. W. Dwyer, Holborn, bookseller, June IS, 30, July 98, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mews. Gale and Son, Bedford-street, Bedford-row. ilotson, Old City Chambers, Bishopsgate-stfbet, merchant, June 13, 27, July 28, at Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. Pause and Son, Swithin's-lane. R. Carter, Framptoilon-Severn Gloucestershire, meal. man, June 25, 26, July ,at the Bear Inn , Newnhain. At tousles, )Ir. Lucas, Ne ham ; and 'Messrs. Edmunds and Son, Eicbequer Office, Lincoln's Inn. J. Dufreae, Leeds, merchant, June 20, V, July 28, at Guild hall, London. Attornies, Meurs. Gale and Sons, Bedford street, Bedford-row. J. Beeston, Nottingham. baker, June 20, July 4, 28, at Guildhall.ndon. Attorney, Mr. Jeyes, Cbarlotte-hreet, Fitzroy -square. ' T. Wells ' Fleet-street, pocket-honk-maker, June 23, 27, July 28, at Guildhall. Attormes, !Messrs. Gale and Son, Bed ford-street, Bedford-row. T. Watkins, Plymouth-dock, tavern-keeper, June 24. 26, July 28 at the Auction Mart Rooms, Plymouth-dock. Astor ries, Messrs. Williams' and Darke, Prince's-street, Bedford row; and Mr. Boson, Plymouth-dock. W. Stuck!, Woodbridge, Suffolk. maltster, June 29, 30. July 21, at the Bear and Crown Ims, Ipswich. Attorni es , Messrs. Pearson and Bunn, Ipswich; and Mr. Taylor, John-street,. Bedford-row. W. Townsend, Bristol, haberdasher, June 17, 30, July 28, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Tar rant and Co. Chdneery-lane; and Sir. Jarman, Bristol. T. Ashbie, Monckton-Farley, quarryman, June 20, 30, July 28, at the' Greyhound Inn, B ath. Aternies, Messrs. Batter and Martin, Furnival's Inn; and Mr. Salmon. Bush. J. Pidduck, Uttered', Worcestershire, dealer, July 8,9, 98, at the Greyhound Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Pugh, Bernard-street, Russell-squares and Mr. Mence, Worcester. [Dividends. lYe. to.morrole.) SYMOND'S INN VAULTS. A LE, *der, Stout, Soda Water, brown and o bite Spinet. and Ginger Beer. of the Itebt quality. in the highest perfection, and in nny quiuitity. Some fine old Ulu too Ale. As active Agent wanted. MONEY to LEND to any amount, by Aunuity, ou Landed or other Incomes, or Bills or Noses, or to Heirs of Property, or in any warmer suita►le to the borrower's Circumstances. Apply or address to Messrs. Drummond and Co. 23, Russell. Mews, Hnwland•street, Fitzroy4qu.tre. They are able, from twenty years pmci ice, and an eilensive coooection, to effect the most important business in a few oars ; bat decline all applicatiOns for kis than 3001. unless they lead to greater objects. ANEW INVENTION to prevent Accidents in Carrick.' Gies, Sec. When the bent falls; When the horse rears; Wheo ewe or both wheels break; Whoa weer both wlsticls go off ; Whew the ,bofts break ; When the .arse kicks or rams away. These Life Preservers eats be added to any Curriele, Gig, &e. at a short nottee, by the Pateatee, at the 015 re, 7, Pope's Head-alley, Coro:till. GRASS BLEACHED LINENS. ROM the distressed state of the I%lasufacturers in Ireland. Linea Cloths have fallen full % per cent.; and the IRISH LINEN COMPANY would recommend their Mends to take this opportunity to purchase, as should war with America prevail, an 'whence as extraordinary must necessarily and immediately take place. The Irish Limo Company scQsoarticle but Irish Limn, and not les, than a piece. Each piece is wanuatod ar tia and to be bleached on the grass. and the money massed if a fault appears. Cash for Bask of Ireland notes. J. O'BRIEN. Agent to the Company. No. 4, :loath side of Bluumsburymquare, is the Company's only house in Loudon. CAUTION. rrilE distinguished Patronage and universal esti- IL *nation in w hicb J. T. RIGG E'S celebrated MAGNET IC RAZOR TABLET is now held, has excited much jealousy among Strop-makers and others, who being totally unacquaint ed with the invaluable process of making the Magnetic Tablet, have introdtteed common Strops, calling them Razor Tablets, fcc. thus imposing on the unwary part or the Public. J.T. R. therefore considers it a duty incumbent on him to advise pur chasers that the only genuine Magnetic Razor Tablet has uni formly been Old *lib J.T. Rigge's signature, and numbered in red Ink; twine others tali possibly be genntne, nor will any of these Imitation produce any effect upon a Razor's Edge, beyond the capacity of the most comma* teethes . Strop. The genuine Magnetic Razor Tablet will renovate and keep Razors in a most complete state of repair, without the assist ance of a cutler, hence, one material cause of jealousy against this invention from the most sinister motives. .1. T. Rigge has recently Invented a Razor Strop upon entire new princiles price Ss. tid. with which, and the occasional use of his M ag netic Tablet, be ventures to assert, that Razors may be kept to I constant state of ettitieut perfection, with out any aaziliary--no grinding or setting will ever be re. quired. Town made Razors, and every appaystus for shaving, are constantly on ask at the Proprietor's Warehouses, 65, Cheap vide ; and 52, Park-street, Grosvenor-square. The Razor Tablet and Strpp, if taken together, charged 10., (M. A Tablet for Penkents Ss. SALES. —ono— Finsbury Repository. Finshury-square. By Mr. HULL, TO-MORROW, Juae 18. QEVERAL well-bred seasoned HUNTERS, Inas• k. 7 ters of high weight ; also some strong Hackneys, is good condition, and fast trotters; several pales of Coach, Baroache, Chariot, asd Carricie Geldings, of diflieseut colours ; soma sin gle dittos several good Gig Horses. perfectly quiet is harness. and fast trotters; same very clever Horses. which have been rode with troops; and Ladies' Horses; a great many strong Geldinpawl Mares, lit for ssochines, tanit-coaches. pmt-chaises, Am also severed Madness Galloway., Ponies, Ike. BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVERY desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE and IslANOß,sitaate is the meet beautiful part of the county of Sorrey. sheet 14 miles from the metropolis; comprising a good Family House, with Imitable olices, walled gardens, hot ,bosses, grees-heeses, ke. sad übout 460 acres good walk meadow sad pastureland, isterspetsed with 6ae arms& timber, tittle free, and land. ma redeemed. Tor farther partkabirs laply to Adams (*limey, Surveyor sod Lead Aral, 61, St. Chariarcross; if by )etior, pest paid. BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. A SPACIOUS FREEHOLD DWELLING -rm. HOUSE, at Clapbans. in Surrey, late in the occupation of Arnold Mello, Noe It has undergone a thonsagb repair. and " entirety new papered, painted, and decorated at a eonsideralgr! eapeace, sad is lit for the reception of a genteel and ourneron. ;oddly t It eisataina tea best chamber', besides others for see saws awl has large and convenient 'Aces; it has a green house, thaWsease, and kitchmogarden, together with a lasso, sad walks, ornamented with rare and curionseaotiet,_ is peru• lior perfeetiass; containing in the whole more than two acres. This place may be kept up at a moderate eXpenCe, while it of bard, e'en; comfort. retirement, ant cau accommodate, from the size mad emitter of its rooms, a very large family. Fonts's , particalars may be know, by requiting at the know rbelf ; at by referring to Mr. W. Freaks, Jan. opposite the /Plgogh, Clapham; to 11r,Stock4ale, Bookseller, Piccadilly; ?dr.:televisor', 101. iss the Strand t 'Mr, (bob. No. 1. Paid Bakehouse-emirs. Doctoe's Commune; or Mr. Dawson, Bank Calfire-bathe. nearly opposite the front gate of.the Bank, at which several places tickets may he obtained lot seeing it say day from twelve to testa o'clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Jena 16. The Lord Chancellor came down to the House before four o'clock, and after prayers were read, Their Lordship s proceeded to forward the Bills upon the table. Among t hese, the Irish Loan Bill, and the Irish Draw back and liohnty Bills, were read a second time and committed for t0.0.u:.0w. GOLDSM ID'S DEBTS BILL. The LORD CH A NCLLLOR having signified his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's consent on the part of his Majesty, as far as the Royal interests were concerned; was committed for to-morrow.—Adjoorned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House went into a Committee on the Gloss Duty Draw backs, in millet' certain Resolutioas were agreed to, the Re port of which was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Bill to prevent Starch being made from Grain, nns brought in, read a first, and ordered to be reed a secood time to-morrow. The House went into a Committee respecting the Wool sold by the Farming Society of Ireland. A Resolution was moved to exempt the sale of it from the Auction deties, which was agreed to,and f the Report ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. VVHARTON brought in a Bill to transfer the Scotch Excise ( hasty Superannuation Fund to the Consolidated Fund.—Read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to , morrow. Mr. LOCKHART withdrew the notice be had given, respect ing American Claims. Mr. W. POLE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Act fur regulating Port Duties in Ireland.—Leave wasgivea to bring in the Bill. Mr. W. POLE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Law with respect to the Inland Excise and Taxes of Ire land. _ _ The Howe went into a Cnnanittee on the Irish ____ ofkpiealtCitant Bill.—Report etdeted to be received to. morrow. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of the Commit• tees of Supply, and Ways and Means, which were agreed 10. Mr. N. CALVERT gave notice, hat be would Waterfall' move for an Account of ibe number of French Prisoners at Its berty on their parole and also for a Return of the nunsbotnbls bad escaped by the violation of it. The House Reolved itself into a Committee ma the Bening& and Bahama Trade, In which it was resolved that time 4.babolie should ask leave to bring in Bills to authorise the ezportatiimi of their produce in foreign sesseb to America, Ste. die same haw ing been previously imported in British ships,—Bills were or dered accordingly. The House went into a Committee nn the Newfoundland Trade Bill, in which it was proposed to impose an additional duty on spirits imported there. The Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Copper Duties Bill was read a second time, and commit ted for to-morrow. The Report of the Bank Token Bin was brought UP sal agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to morrow. . Mr. WROTTESLEY brought op the Report of the General ibielosure Bill, which was ordered to be printed, and to be taken tats further consideration on Monday. Sir F. BURDETT c.illed the attention of the Geodeseen be- Ismeng to the Admiralty, to the easeef se inii;idual frao whom he had received a letter, and a bons be believed to he as Ameri can. This person, whose name was Williamson, stated himself to be a native of America, having been born in Long Wad, is the State of New York. lle bad come to Logland, sad Matters premed and taken to the Nore. He would nut enter low the service, bat took au opportunity to escape. lie was, however, retaken, and had been carried back as a deserter, and he seder stood him to be at present on board the Esaritorize. The Hop. Baronet then stated, that he held In Ms band a Petition treat a Debtor in Lancaster Castle, complaisiag of the c..adret of the gaoler. Ile meant to throw no unpuao. set the the keeper of that prison, but he thought which had been made against him called for same inquiry meta bh con duct. The Petition was then read.—On the question being pet, that this Petition do lie on the sable. Mr. BLACKBURN said, be bad that morning received a let ter from a Gentleman, who bad been making enquiries se the subject, which represented • the coodoct of Mr. Maio (the gooier) to be ray ttllfereat from what it was tbetstitlet of Bie iZtai Ther e w before the House to make it a p pe ar. The Ildn. Gee, _ ...... A ere, he would allow, many of the founded then begged leave to read the 11111181i100111 decisiin of the 4litgistiates, who, on a formeroccaslon,hog I N mit i gate d t h e een _ on good and sound views of policy. The Petition Wardle from Liverpoot was one of this description. That to• i l o m perio r. Higgins, nsufthe oo na se me rer o a r l MaldtareveePirererredaastagainuelou!diYminjiereThseirn. tolrn would, he believed, teceive Material advantage decides was, that the charges preferred f w ou lth aded asse and of m th a e li p e r io ji u o s u . ers He und be e i r iev th e e d ear those e a ari tisiati o r r o u e o , , from the abolition of th e M on o po l y; b ut cou ld t h e who ; same be said of all the places frotn which Petitions were disposed to resist the exercise of that authority, which w as to that e ff ect were presented ?He knew of one dis iegany vestedin the gaoler. Sir F. BURDET Yrepeated what he bad asserted on a former • trict from which a Petition against the monopoly *as eveeisig, In that he could on not answer for the corr e c tness o f t h e fact, ' presented, the object of which, from his knowledge set fuck the Petiti. Oa She question being put, considerable opposition was made i of the place, could be no other than praying leave to its being laid on the table. The Spe a k er t h oug h t the " Noes .to export black cattle to India for the people of had It." The gallery however was cl e a re d f or a di v i s i on , but ' th a t di str i ct h a d no other commodity,—[A laugh.] we could not learn the result. There was another from Newcastle-upon-Tyne the ORDERS IN COUNCIL 9 object of which was, he b e li eve d, a permission to Mr. BROUGHAM rose, he said, for the pur. `export the light and very port a ble goo ds o f th a t t own , pose of bringing before the House a proposition for the use of the hot-houses o f Chi na . —LA l aug h.] d a subject which had already met with m u ch! B ut t h oug h many Petitions 1 I barrassments under rious discussion . He did not fear the charge cumstaticed like Newcastle , Coming from istricts car= could gain nothing by seration when he said, that it was the most ! the abolition, they tmigw oo rtant which could possibly o c cu py the attention • all seemed the distress and cuss the commerce of the cogn. of the House or of the nation. After six weeks; try was straggling. One could not reflect upon the painful enquiry, and after going through a mass of 1 numerous Petitions that had crowded upon the House, stridence which, at least, !ti point of extent, was per t ; without calling to mind the times formerly visited by baps unprecedented in the history of Parliamentary j that dreadful calamity, the plague, and the stories Investigation, it new remai .ed for theta to make up I told of frantic men running from their h o mes l u t e their minds upon that evidenc e , - a id upon a subject s the street, and madly calling out for relief and suc which could not be surpassed, if vice ;el in the great tour, not considering that they only spread the in and alarming results which it had produced upon the ; fection they wished to avoid. In such times too em. commerce and welfare of the country. It now re- , pirics were not wanting, who, by an affectation of Mained for them, by their decision upon this ques- 1 unfailing skill, and by vending the most ridiculous lon, to do their duty both t o the Crown and to the ' nostruMs ' accumulated fortunes in the short space of Country. Whatever the exte n t or th e diffic u lty o f : a week. In the present commercial disease of the the enquiry may appear to be, or however great the: country, there were to be found the same extent and 'Suss of papers to which that enquiry had given birth, ! madness of contagion ; the same empiric' and nos. to those however who had attended in the Committee, trams; the same fortunes accumulated by deceit.— sr even tothose who had perused theevidence,it would I He would beg to state to the House s that it was not ilppear that the grounds upon which their decision his intention to carry them with any minuteness of l imy be safely rested, lay indeed within a very nag-' reference into the details of the evidence. He would sow compass. He could, he thought, without va- I only ask those who attended in the Committee, to city, undertake to convince even those who were reco ll ec t w h a t a p i cture had there been presented, sot prepared for the discussion, that seldom or never . by not less than one hundred witnesses, who had vu there introduced in that House a question, the ! been examined from thirty different manufacturing merits of which were combined within narrower , towns. The only difficulty with respect to witnesses, bounds, or one in which the conclusions lay more ; was to keep back the hundreds who were crowding to the surface of the facts. There was one part of to give their evidence. 'They all agreed in one story, tie task which it became his duty to perform that • and except in a single instance, no attempt was made night, from which he would willingly recede; he : to deny the general distress. He would ask the Howl felt himself, however, called upon to draw the at- to look at Birmingham and its neighbourhood, which tention of the house, and to state to the many Gen- ! for 30 miles round, used, in better times, to swarm denten who had not attended the Committee, the ' like a hive, with not less than 400,0(X) persons, alt various scenes of distress which had been brought to employed and contented ; what was now its appear. light in it, the bare recital of which could not but mice ? Those persons, once so happy and contented, fill every person of feeling Kith pain for the suffer- were reduced in a great degree to idleness and want, Ings and miseries of so many thousands. To such as or obliged to work at half prices. Many of their attended the Committee, what could possibly be former employers retained them at a vast sixpence, more painful than to have seen respectable and an- many were obliged to turn them off, and not one tient men, who It tti been the pillars of the coin/tierce single employer who was examined, but stated, that of this country, complaining, not that the riches upon the decision of this question depended the can they had drawn together by long and laborious duct which they must in tenure pursue with respect industry were dissipated, but lamenting because !to their workmen. The evidence given at the Bar of they were deprived of those means by whirl!! the House disclosed this one important fact, that if they were enabled to do that which, from .mere' they said no to the motion now before them, there motives of charity, they had long continued to' was not one in the whole district last nientioned who do, lamenting that they Could no longer afford re- would not be driven from employment. In the only lief to the numerous classes who were dependent , conversation which he ever had the pleasure of hold upon them for subsistence, and complaining that • i ing with the late Chancellor of' the Exchequer, he re they must now turn adrift to beggary and to want membered that Right Hon. Gentleman to have said, the thousands who had no means of supporting life I that he (Mr. Brougham) proved his case with respect but by their labour. He was unwilling to call thelto the hardware manufacture, but that the proof did attention of the House to the painful part of tire' not extend to Yorkshire.—He would now con. subject. He would rather ask the house now to ! tend, that it did extend to Yorkshire. From the reflect upon the more general symptoms of distress' evidence, it appeared that there were merchants which had manifested themselves within the last six in thA country, whose stock, varying in value months. In the first place, it was natural to attend !from 10,0001. to 90,0001. was at present locked to the many Petitions which had been presented I up, and useless for want of a market. There was against the Orders in Council. They might naturally ! one affectine circumstance came out in evidence.— dwell upon those Petitions as most in point upon the I The poor people in one of the manufacturing districts present subject. The Orders in Council were pro- I were obliged, from distress and want of employ. pert) , to be considered as commercial measures, as meat, to part with what little clothes and furniture measures originally adopted for affording protection they possessed, so that the' stores of the pawn. to the trade of the country. He would ask, then, : brokers were completely full of them. The same was it nothing to see that even the very commercial' took place in Sheffield, where the cutlery business classses themselves cried Out, even before investiga- i was carried on. In that place an extraordinary car. Lion, and as it were by anticipation, against the sort lcumstance with respect to pawnbrokers occarred.— of relief which it was thus proposed to afford them, I The workmen being no longer able to find sale for and beg rather to be left to the mercy of their cue- ! the goods they manufactured, were obliged to pawn mies, than subjected to a relief which would end in ! them, and tbe consequence was, that the pawnbrokers, their ruin ? Was it; lie would ask, nothing in such a !bringing such goods to market were enabled to beat question, that the great manufacturing counties of ; down the prices and undersel theemployers. The same Warwick, Lancaster, and York, cried out against' difficultiesanddistresses prevailedinthedistrictswhere them ? There were other symptoms besides the Peti- ! woollen and cotton goods were manufactured. One tions equally general; the various and unsuccessful ,of the witnesses, a Mr. Bending, said, that he had projects which had been adopted by merchants, some ; been in the habit of letting out a number of cottages of those projects absolutely immoral, were a proof, :to poor working men. Formerly the rent was regu the difficulties to which they were reduced. Ti the ; larly paid, bat when he had gone lately among them, excesses which had been committed on the machinery i he saw the poor people, whom he had known a short in various parts of the country, he was unwilling to time before enjoying all the humble comforts of life, allude. They might, be thought, be traced to the sitting down to a miserable repast of meal and wa same origin. No man could blame more than himself ter. He turned away with pity firorn the prospect, ' excesses of that kind ; but there was no person who ! and could not demand the rent which he came for the could forbear, in considering those riotous proceed- purpose of collecting.—[flour, hear!]---ile was not ings, to mingle some share of pity with his disappro- • the only person who had acted in this benevolent bation. In some of the Petitions he would allow, ! manner. The masters and employers' in the dis. that the remedies p:oposed were such as must have : tressed districts had done good in various ways. The prOceeded from persons not capable of discerning the i Weis could not conceive the distress that was felt, sources from which their troubles arose. In not a , and came out in evidence. One witness stated, that few of them allusion was made to an obsolete Statute • he had frequently gone out of the way on Saturday for fixing the rate of wages; more of them, which ! night to avoid the view of misery which he must he himself had presented, prayed, as a remedy, that have experience d, ha d he remained at home. It useless sinecure places should be abolished ; and he appeared, that esenmar . i f y h h u ad s mu o c ff h e , red an t d he m ir uc w h or m k o a re t Could not but remark, heard n the Committee, end may be read a measure could net have any great or visible effect had been i in passing, that though such a fourth of the price. upon the situation of the country, yet as the holders by such as had iiqt attended to it; but those who of many such places were interested in the continu- had not attended edi evidence cru d been delivered ldnobtaknowtheaffecti t theyngman ance of war, the removal of places so circumstanced nor in which judge i ofa sdelivered. the tine,irel lu h the features, wab the e nohionywy mayma would io p n ro . ve n tt e ni mp o request uesto service th to e t H he ou in se tere to st l s oo o k f theat withld t t w which the numerous Eo usPsettitinoesdiapcpreosem Company. `Co whattedag ainstthe other known n mono- said, he nde alluded r thpaortia c p u ienation of the Society of :arly to that class of mea poly of the cause could many of them be.treced charities of than to the ge- Friends, who were the first to cons for war d oust distress that pervaded all classes of society ? where in V was made to the, end J . p i l Vi r ..... , ~ . r! fl , 0 ~ li , i 4 . ' ..r ti - ; 1 ; ll' I', ':. , 1 1 . .tt 1 ,.. , 4 t 1 ,.; . . i . ' 1 . 1 1 1 I I i 1 I k .. :.‘ t I • I 1 • i ) I ; ./ ! 1 I t i 1 I i I , 1 1 1 _ .