The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-09 00:00:00

f tit 1,7 7 el • . ... , -o• . 4'.7. lAA ' 4l. 4 :t ii . 4 OW • • 4 ,.. , . . . no 4 4 4 :0 i'llit • '. f . ."° / A ••••: ..,": . t *f : Og • A ‘ . % f 1 * 71 . 4 g L' • - 4 1 1 *. 2.. ' A • 4 0 ( . • "‘ ' • ( Ii i -j t i t: rill L i t b .., T. s 45t:4.14 , ... . o t r, mai m \-...........„ - 7 a .. . .. , .... r a • • ; - , •34 as , : PRIG 7d. LONDON, TUE humnKß 5436. DAY, MAY 9,1820. cMace of cotuttetitut with is commerciol To what were the constant bravadoes of lb. Au a non suercisanto„ that they beat us to verty market, to be otirslittiesl to, but that they wry, len Oitie4i. erred to their town ',peculation. and reetr , iori+r. good enjoyed an unreatatcleil trade? Ilaso.4;emb Olen at veried to the coudition of Fri..cr. Rend 'tail ZING'S TARATRII. THIS EVENING. TUESDAY. May 9. hy, particular desire (after which it will Ire with drl*lr, for some time). Mozart's Growl Opera of I)ON GiOVANNi. EuJ of dor first Art. a sere Disestisetorat. caroled LA NOZI Aflrr, the Opera the favowrile Balks of AI)OLPHE El' MATILDE. A Grand Ballet I. is rehearsal, sad will be speedily brought forward. NEW RON ANCF.. This any i• isublisbril, T HE ASTROLOGER; or, the EV!. of San Nrhastian . a Romance, in three votiones. Now • dilrrrerst eyrie's, must he oltoreerd, or etre the growth .1 she cowmen., of this coutary will is .1 ..oily be stunted, hot perlteps altogether blighted. Attglesid hod two flimsy competitor.. foe cum. mercy—else regoired, therefore, to ors with, more minute etrewasoptetion--sho moot return to her " A Meek presagisof wen., Alle rut) hears ; What reelil a flay like this pro lure hot erne 2 " P•ialed fur William Fearinew, Library, 170, New Dowd street. TUX ATR CROY A 1., DRURY-LAN E. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY. May 9, his Majesty's Servants will indoors the Tragedy of KING• • King Lear, Mr. Kean ; Dube pf Borgandy, Mr. hPKeen ; Doke of Cornwall, Mr. Pealv ; Duke of Albany. Mr. Thompson ; Earl of G 14 1 .1144, P . OM la n. I ; Earl of Raw, Mr. Pope; Edgar, Mr. Rae; Edmond., Mr. Barnard. Goner" Mrs. Glover; Regan, Mrs. ape.l Coodelia, Mrs. W. w est . After which the draw MODERN ANTIQUES. Cnekletop, Mr. Mondyn ; Frank, Mr. Harley; Joey, Mr. Knight. Mrs. Clockletop, Mrs. Harlowe, Mrs. Camomile, Mrs. Orger ; Nan, Mies Kelly. The Doors will be opened at Half-pest Mx o'Clock; the Performance will commence precisely at Seven. Rams 75.• Second Price 30. 6d —Pit 3s. 63.; Second Price 21.—L:ivier Gallery Sts.; Second Price ls.—Upper Gal lery 14.; Seemed Price Id. The Box Office will be open from Eleven till Five o'Clock --niers to he token of Mr. Rodwell. Box 80n.`.-keeper. KING LEAR every •Eveeliolg estil further Notice. THEATRE-ROYAL, COY ENTGA RD E N. TUN EVENING, TUESDAY. m.i r 9, will be acted, 13th time, • new Moira, Romance,eulled HENRI QUATRE ; Or, PARIS IN THE OLDEN TIME. Henri, Mr. Maenad, ; Sully, Mr. Egerton ; G.neral u- Mont, Mr. Fawcett; Eugene de BiT4I, Mr. C Kemble ; Fre derick St. Leon, Mr. Mascot ; 0 LAMM I, Mr. J. Johnstone I who is engaged al this Theatre); Moustache, Mr. Emery; Cereal's, Mr. Durtiset ; Jocriur, Mr. Liston; Pinetan, Mr. Blanchard. Florence St Leon, Miss Stephens; Chita& Jr Biros, Miss Branton; Lonison, Miss M. Tree. After which, 17th time. a new Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN ANL) CINDERELLA; Or, THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER. P►ince Alerltwe (afterwards Harlilvin), Mr Elhir ; Amos Pumpurini (afterwards Pantaloon), Mr. Names ; She Ba roness Pomposinl (artirwanls Clown), Mr. Grimaldi; Pe. deign Longshmilts (afterwards Dimino), Mr. Norman. Cin derella (afterwards Colnrnhinr), Mws Scott.) Tire Doors wall he opened at Half-past Six o'Cloct, and the Play begin at Seven. A Private Box may be bad for the season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box office. To-morrow (by particular desire), Ivanhoe, with Midas. 1 PRI NG NOV ELT I ES, at 501616040 Home, It, lienrietia.street, Covent-garden, HURRARD and Cu. House.), have now on Sale their extensive SPRING peoductiou of sl LKS, LACE', MGSLINS, and SHAWLS. Their new Inventions for Morning and Realistic Dress have attracted the most trailing Characters moons. the Nubility to make extensive pstrchases. The New Crape de Naples, lodia Illaatuas, and Spanish Dremerotre unrivalled ; and also the beautifel Pattern. and brilliant Colones in Figured 1.41111. re e i u ga, Strand ts, Satins, and Ganser, sr ilb TalTeties, Lustre., tarns de Naples, D■rspes, Angolas,&c. Ladies have the opportionsty at this House of selecting front an immense Stock every article of Dress requisite fur their Wardrobe, however minute or extensive, at inch welt known moderate Priers as to reader every comment unite. emery, for Ready Money. PATENT IRONSTONE CHINA. now dive played at No. 11, Alliernterli.-street.--A splendid and general Assortment of PATENT IRONSTONE CHINA, consisting of an extensive variety of Hall Jam, of the most costly style and enerntioa; Sideboard Vases, lovers, Cooler., Bowls, and Fish Ponta; bildie and Root ket Urns; earful and ornamental Ink Stands; Mantle, Toilet, Cabinet, and every other DeseriWan of Ornamental Porcelain ; also an eaten fire variety of Table Suite, ready fur delivery, of qua lity and prier; with Dessert, Dejemie, Tea, Coffee, and lirea;last Services, lee. to match; Chamber Sciences, Wine Coolers, Jogs and Mugs, of ancient and modern forms; Drinking Horns for Se! Is, Kitchens, and Hotels; Water. colour and Store.ronni Eptipages, Flower Pots ' "se. The Patentees, .onions to merit the favorer of the 'Mine, take'in every eleacription of Oriental soil European China, fur crstrbitig, on the must reasonable ferias ; au sasiwlearfli • •" • • of Earo.eirwarc, mid me fol filava of all kinds) Lambeth aril ILimpshlre Ware, M4:A.1111 . Composition Nurture, Stone Ju t , and Mites, Egyptian Teapots, &c., are kept for the convenience of the pnvchaaers of the Patent ireirmtene China. 'Else Sale .4* the Patcnl Ironstone Chloe i. ossilisord •;•tiv to No. 11, Albertnar:e.sireel, and Tlioassa Bailey's (late Neale, Bailey, and Neale's) original Chios, Glass, and Staffordshire Warehouse, St. Panes Churchyard. Noise is reason , . bat tech as is stamped !' Malmo . * Patrol Ironstone Caine." g IN RTH of the Tickets in the present 11l Lottery drawn, and yet there remain Foist. of 30,000/. Two of 1000/. and 71 other Capitals to draw —TICKETS and SHARES fur the chance of the above Gland Prizes are 'tow on ..:.1111 by EYTON. Stock-Broker. t, CORNHILL, aunt LO3IfIARD-STREET, ivtirre Capital Prizes, to an immense amount, have lately . . . . Gres distributed to iheblies ••• All Business its the Public Funds transacted with Aihdity and dispatch. The 111 . 10 Day of Drawing 18th MAY, when the Two First V. its will be entitled to 10.0400/. Consols each. RICH WHEEL. Joel iiabibilwit, a New SerilMP 11r T ALES of MY LAN 1)LOitl) ; containing PONTEFRACT CASI'I.E. "Oh Pomfret, Pomfret! Oh show bloody prieua! Fstal and ()minims m Noble Petri; Within the guilty 'loaner of 'by walla, Richard the Second here was hacked to death" Printed fur William Featinia, Library, 170, New Boad. street A - 1-s Sold on Recount of the Manufacturer. at GODFREY'S Cutnevettaion Hat %Varehowse, Nu. 14. Hlarkastrer-alreet, Clare.rnarket (late of she Hay. .litarkst), tut ewe ellwinstagetiOs terms than were ever he. fury offered to the Public. Geo tleiswies best Tulsa-made Heaver. Hato, 17,. rornmuala charged !IL ' • wordier ditto dills., !Is. equal to what are usually sold at *Ss. ; hest Water-proof Silk Hasa, 18s. ; Ladies', Children's, and Ser vants' Hats, with every tither description or equally law terms. IMPERIAL PAKIJAMEN'I% HOUSE OF LORDS. llleigemr, MAY S. APPEALS. TIM DOWAGER MARCHIONESS Of LANEHowN, Appeliant ; THE MARQUIS Or LANSDOWN, Respondent. The LORI/ CUANCOLLOR üboerved, when their Lordships Rave judgment in this case, some of tittle Lordships had spukeu tin it, mod one Noble and Learned Lordlßedeselale) hail stated that it did not appear that the questiow of roots was before their Lordships. Oa looking ions the Appeal since, he foams; that it was • quesiiiin left for their decision. lie would therefore threes that the ndoistesof Ike judgement, as prossonoced by their Lordships, aboold be beaded t• the Solicitors of the Noble Parise', sad if they wished en a future day, Counsel weight be heard on the ease, as it related to costs. LorJ NVDESIIALS observrd, that Solicitors to dratriss op their con, noels $4, pay mere attestlos falba oolajtoa mailer of the Appeal itself, than hod bees dose is Ma tale. Further consideration of the question of coats pcnipsesi. QC EENSBEIRY F.STATES. _ Mr. Warren was heard as C4lllllftl fur the Respondents. Judgmni pumponesl until Friday. Mr. Airsick, from the Treasury, presented some accounts relative to the Consolidated Fund. rovit O! 30,01001 ; TWO OF MOW/ ; AND SEVENTY- Two OTHER CAPITALS, YET TO DRAW. i!;« (*ON I RAC I Mt. to-spell. folly ressofs46 hi. Fri.• 1111 1, 1,1141 Publie, that TilEttsDAy, tult, i• the &curia Day of DravrinE, 'he Two F. 141 Ili :INOV 10,0001. Censula each nl adthtioo .-I'.-.l.aaeva have it chance of the fullowiag <intuit List of Pne , 4, •if l••• 4 ut ...annoo omsoia 2 . 11r 1101) c.„.•„ is 4 1,0110 Money ♦ .. lsol Counola 1 . ...... . 4011 consols lu 14 200 M f ten Consols IFlrrider the Nil repulsion et 120/. 501. and 154 Prises. Warranted Utidetten Terkria and Shares are Selling by Contractor, Nu. 10, Curnkill, bud 26, Ottsarti. London, who Xhored rind Sold, in the Inst ice nuoullns 3W7 30.000/ 7.1.03 5 llOO/. led 21.nb01 2,296. • ...2,0110t. 1,34 b voßeee. &e. Ise. CAttROLL Itheryil rod Sold POUR Capital Miss NM were dross firs First Der,27‘b Apra. tits and l'arlionneolt would see the immediate toe. cesony a repealing it. • . 'Flit Petition was Inid on the table. • Lord MILTON wished terkinsw hem the Right lion. Gentlemen opposite. whether it *so the in lemma of his Majesty'* Minirters• to propose soy menatore having for its olojart the repeal of t h e tam op wool which was imposed last year.• If any such intention exisited, or If such invesstre was cote. !validated by Governors'', he should be most happy to leave the matter in hands so well calculated to effect the purpose Jie. hall 186 yie.. sr. however, no such intention (milted, then he begged to give notice that on to-morrow eranight he would move for a repeal of the. duty imposed on the imports tion of foreign wool.—(Hear.) Mr. Rosinsesu, in reply to the question of the Noble Lord. said, that he was not aware it wail the intention of his Msjesjy's Government to propene any such repeal. • Lord Almeon then fixed his notice for Tuesday se' •ght. . • . PETITION FROM THE•MERCHANTII OF LONDON. Mr. BASING root to present a Petition from that most extensive and respectable body, the Mer. chants of the City of Loudon ; a .Petttion which, whether it is considered for the terms in which it is couched, for the great respectability of the persons from whom it enbanates. o. for the great stake they hold in the country. he would venture to say in volved a more importasit subject than had ever be fore come before that House in the shape of a Peti tion. The general interest excited by the gresi question of the present prevailing distresses in the commercial world, was a proof that the country felt itself at present in a state of great uneasiness. and that it seriously called for the immediate consider. union of Parliament, with the view of inquiring whe ther or too 'minim wisdom could devise any remedy for the, present state of things. if. on inquiry, the evil should appear to be irremediable. then let the country know it; if the contrary should appear, their let the wisdom of this House see how far a reme dy was applicable. and in what manner the attempt WAS to be made in the present state of the country. In los own opinion, the cue was a mixed one; fur much of the evil he feared there could he found no particular remedy, but for other branches of the subject, he thought MIME remedy might be applied, and a good deal done to mitigate the existing state of things. The Petitioners ' came before Parliament upon the broadest grounds; they came for protection against no particular in. terest ; they claimed neither reservation nor exemp tion, nor particular privilege. On the contrary, they, ail commercial men who understood their real interests, felt that the distress, when general, woe not to he alleviated by partial or exclusive means-_ they felt that when **mahout dwindled, tnanufac. turn could sot thrioo s .noesould eateammee Ilawiel‘ —(/star./—They knew that fir any of deem branches of the public wealth to suffer. others must decline, and that the whole welfare of the community was essential to the well being of any of the particular interests that coma posed it. In considering this important subject. he was aware of the many. and in some isistances insuperable difiiculties with which he had to con tend. When the general state of distress was felt at the close of the late war, it was said to have milieu from a transition from a state of war to a state of peace; that it was temporary in its natal*, and must be equally so in its duration. Now five . years had elapsed since the peace, without being accompanied by any alteration in reduction of the distresses of the country. which, instead of being diminished. hod become rather aggravated within the latter part of that period. While every other part of Europe was recovering its energies, and - placing its establishments upon a firm basis, England Col. BAGWELL presented a Petition from the Brewers and alone was lingering on, as if trusting to chance to Distillersof Cashel, against !bewails paid for Licenses, which. recruit her declining powers, and indeed lingering in the year 1794, wasonly 71 , and was now 251. an increased with so much languor, that it looked to the best charge which they ronsidered a great hardship. The Petition was then laid on the table. friends of the community as if those in authority NEW MEMBERS SWORN. considered the case altogether a hopeless one. Bat unless something were done, souse remedy Unities Several new Sternberg were swarm ; among them worth. served Sir Robta Vaughan, Mr. Marnsadake n'yvill. Mr. diately considered amid applied, this country must Win. Parnell, sir Ge r ard Noel, Si r L o w r y C o le, Lord James still continue is II declining state, every day sinking Towiesheoil, Sir Edward O'Brien, Lord George Leaman, Mr. faster and faster, and losing at every step that Denims, General Hart. Mr. Dranamonol, Mr. Pelham. wealth for which she heretofore was enabled MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT. to command employment. Whether the state of Dr. PHILLIVORIL brought in his Rill for the better pre session of °medallic° Marriages.—Bead a first time, to he agriculture was considered, the state of soassufac read a secures lime sea Friday next, and to be printed. ture, or that of commerce, all alike seemed hope. , ELECTION PETITMNa, less, unless the impatient consideration were eater- The tripuani informed the House that he b oi l ' ,m oo d o td upon without delay, of what could or could not letter from Thomas Bourchier, Esq. of the Crown Office in be done in the question. The commerce of the Ireland. transmitting Petitioiss against au trades return country was said to have improved within the last at the late election for the town of Galway and a similar two years. Now he fully believed that within that ()wapitis. the late election for Drogheda. The Speaker re nested that if there were say oiler Election Petiliens so he Period tar commerce of the country hid "t and ;resented, they would he sow h e ./o g ia 10 Itia table, and I toot imoroved, but that it bad iocurred more of placed its the glasses. The following Petition* were then t loss than of gain.- The same he believed was breettit sp complaining/a undue re t urn s : from florotexh- the case of the manufacturers, and the same bridge, ordered to be takes' info consideration on Thursday lof the agriculture! interests. What was the cause the Ist Julie neat ; from the moiety of lisilrlioglosi, ordered , of lots decline Was indeed a complicated •nd to be tamer now wominteration on else Lb Jitter. 'the Gal way Prsitiusi was ordered to be takes Outs consider/mum use I IttoloeldoWs questi . He wished it was in his the 341 th 3lay, awl the Drogheda Prait;ou on 'heath June. I power to see his way into that cause as clearly as ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN IRELAND. I lie thought he could solve some of the remedies Mr. Conno brought u p papers respecting the state of the that might he propostmled to meet prate of the Eatablialuil Church in Ireland.—Laid on the table. evil. 'I he state of languor which followed the ex- UNCLAIMED PRIZE MONEY. cessive vigour of husitsess during the war, was, no On the motion of Mr. C. LO3lO, the pipers prevented to doubt, in some degree the result of overstrained the Housesoi the 3d May respecting Unclaimed Prise Money efforts. Great strides were then made. end great were ordered to be printed. relaxation necessarily followed. England had them CUSTOMS. Mr. Lusntimeon resealed a prers from th, Commis.the commercial monopoly of the world—every ex simpers apputotetl or inquire into the Department of the Cum termsl effort to destroy the extended sway of that toms.—Laid uu the table. I commerce proved still stronger the force by which WOOL TAX. I it could be upheld. This great prosperity. tins Mr. STUART WUIATLEY presented a Petition extended sway during the war, was productive of great wealth, but frown its wide and multiforione from a large number of the t respectable ma nufacturers in the neighhourimod of iiisrldrratield, qualities it was also productive of great carelessness in the wood trade, agaius4 the wool tax. The Pr. la minutia. A change of circumstances which titioners, softer many cogent argunients against the necessarily altered the monopoly of British cont. 1 impolicy of this tux, said that it bad Site egret of meter. and threw into Many chanowhithat current withdrawing a en ,' d ea l o f „Intel from this cow ,. which lireviouely flowed only into one. called far a try. and WO a difeCi ttnilfOCY• as the fact would • change of system. in the day of prosperity eco isrove main iiivestigation, to injure the general cons- ninny was little thought of iii the managersetit of 1 Olivrce of the country. His Noble Collet/glee meant • great commercial nudertakings—the Melilla if We. In g i ve , ma i m i s l b, coarse o f the ~,,..,,ia g levihrre. pairing rapid fin tunes were so great that the uthautits iug this tee, and he treated ins itiajeat's Mania. were Not court:feted, they were soot attended to. old principles and commercial mosinso.—she must reconstruct, in ' h et, her commercial systems; and re. model it w as to meet the existing institutions of *titer States. There were other important cones d• rations conserved with this restio.: braids* the mere decline of cowmen". Not only had the country to suffer this decline. but also to ea dare et with an increased debt—s de:bt too lotge. ly •ggrevaed by the Ulliortur.live departure e short time ego r•mn the state of the currency. It was impossible to look et the increased state of this &lit withoet despondency and apprehen►ion es .to the mmas of paying it. • it oat lammed by the less Aerobes of the coin—that *lone added ins effect smit.third to• the amount of the debt. Let them me hots the sialbe of the pound time had changed in its relative proportion to the price of specie Me the difference of its value now, when gold was at mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. per mince. sod whew it was 5L and upwards, the market price when this public' debt was etainly contracted. This was a se►ious consideration in framing the erreuge events for the payment of that debt. It wee not alone the relative difference between the present valise of the note, and its value when• the .debt was Si) extract iif a ctit utunicatim. which lie ►ad yr. Ceived from Paris that mo 000 tt g. It nand. in adds. Ilion to other molter. that manufactnreni large every day getting more cmploymetti. and that labourery &end work all over the kingdom. The obj ,rt of I the petition watt to draw the attention of the i loc r to the carconsatante.thiat trade eat now iet Omit dit...on that we could carry nil no coinpetiligia salsas our Of IgbbOUrS, soft thot it woo not to be expected without a recurrence to told ptioeq►ks.—ifkue. illeir.)—But the petitioners by un weans *hilted wench alteration as wiield injure emitting iiiteresta. He Ipso pot moon of any that would he .o itlfierisel. The Petitioners were desirous slot all they had tti offer ahnuld be considered. that the fl,.u►e shoal I hear with due attention whatever could be said i.e .their behalf ; hut th►y wished that it shuoild Ira impressed with the conviciion, that sometliii.s must he done Wore the country could get s•n. l,s saying this. he stated the mistier in the light it really appeared to him. He was aeti sa ttsl by in. party feeling; he was persuaded that tliSs wa. question common to all parties. iteaannii.g Irons the language frequently used by him in the Hour, no Geis , lemon could Ise mote desirous to see Ow Contracted. that ought to be considered. it should also be remembered that this alteration in value ag gravates; the,antount of all taxes, and coweetjuently effected all classes of .the community. During the war all appeared so flourish ; every year of its con tinuance the Ministers of the day came down to the House with statements of the increasing prosperity of the country ; if any expressed doubts or fears that this would last. he was called a croaker ; but principles he (Mr. Railing) was advoicatiiig robin- Wished in practice. conaiairiitly with a prudent re gard to existing circumstances. than the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Wr. F. Rubinson). But be had reason to complain of the frail eisnduct ref the Admme.tration ; he truoted that Isola. at lost. they would look on the real situation of thr country like Statesmen. mood devise Wine sues.• Area calculao.. unfortunately since its conclusion there was hardly soy thing which the Most timid alarmist could have foreseen that was not verified. Although the ob ject of the petition was the good of trade, yet it was not the intention of the petitioners, and he was sure it was not his, to endeavour to attain that by the depression, real or apparent, of the other great class of the community ; they sought not rashly or suddenly to interfere with the system of the Corn Laws ; they were far from wish. ing to disturb the peace of the country, or irri tate the minds of the people Unnecessarily. At the some time he thought that the price of agri. cultural produce could not be kept up by mesas of Acts of Parliament, and though he felt it would be highly improper to agitate this question without • view teeny practical ►esell, yet he could not re. Frain from declaring, that he was quite sure nothing ' could be more ■board than to suppose that the interests of any class of people in the moonily wore ' opposed to theme of the rest--(ifeur)—and when he sow associations of men assembling to petition Parliament for useiniuree to sc►ew up to the utmost pitch the price of agricultural commodities.-(Hear) and observed them formally and deliberately stating how much more important and essential to the pros. perity and support of the State the interests of agriculture were than any other, he wits filled. with astonishment, and concluded that such assertions •nd reasoning. could have proceeded from nose but very week heeds. To attempt to examine and decide in I greet country like this whet body of men, or what particular interest weenier, material to the general good than snot her. seetned to be the sense as if one were to question whether the lungs, or the heart, or the liver, were the more necessary to the health ed to give it relit f ; lie trusted that tlwy would 1... longer go on from year to year trusting to chalice. without any idea of a system applicable to the state of things. Nowsa-days, when any great qaestiois was origidated, it seemed to be the only object of Government to stand hy and watch what party in the House was likely to give it more support. The Honourable Gentleman then cositrasted this line of proceeding with the very opposite one pursurd by a Minister in past times (we un derstood, Nit. Pitt). who had infinitely snore diffi• coley in holding his place than ally Muenster at th present dry. He wished to see the day when Mi nkets would no longer come down to the House. with the only purpose of balancing the state of parties, aud eudedvouring to stay a year or twit longer in office, but that they would look the actual difficulttes of the country io the face. and themselves propose such remedies as appeared beat fitted to overcome, then). —( flosit. Cart/osHoviree 'Med that the general object of the petition was to obtain freedom of trade. and the removal of the restrictions by which it was impeded. perhaps he should state, without going into detail, what the principle. were to which they were hostile. The first they had to combat was • must (malicious principle, which found much support is the cousin'', but mule in that [lows—he mesh: that on which the prohibitory system was founded ; that which dictated die reclusion of certain commodities from our market, fur tho purpose of encouraging their production at home ; which would not admit the. importation of au ar ticle, though it was to be had at half the price, hr. route it was to be produced at home.—/Hear. hear.)—lt was the errangerneet of Providence to bless different countries with different ailinuitegto. Ile :tonight that no restriction ought to be laid on foreign ships importing into this country, whether the produce was of their own or soy other country: When this restriction was imposed, lie was sure that those who framed it did not ckarly see the adviusiege of a free intercourse between ibis and other nations. The freedom of the transit trade was rhea most ile sirable object. The importation of every cuts 'twiny for re-exportation ought in be 'slowed. and any opposition to this principle was • restric tion of our commercial transactions. He was not aware that a regulation of this sort would hater fere with the materials of any Gentleman or met of Gentlemen in this country; but if it so happeued that it did, he felt convinced that the Heine. or any Committee to whom the.subject was referred, would give every attention to any representations which should be made to them. But upon • sub ject of this kind. he hoped Gentkiams would go into ass niquiry, without( ally prejudice or party feel ing', looking only to the advancement or tbe coos melee of the country, and nut listening or yielding to soy interest outmost cosividetiog the justice of the objections which should be made. A great objection hail been made to the transit of German listens, and petitions had been present ed against its importation even for exportation. A vague slid idle ;melon existed that this would in jure the Inlets trade of Ireland : that that trade was sit fact at stake, if each an importation were allowed. A Noble Lund who was interested in this trade. etas so strongly of this of on, that the question was decided egoism' the importations. The House should, hoot vet, consider, without looking to !Li, right, or to the left. that dolt great object ought to be to use every possible meato to revive the trade and commerce of the United limgdorn. He was swore that the linen trade sit Inland deserved their greatest attention. and ought to be•encouragett by every possible memos; there wen no trade which was more emitted to isruteetwto, but the transit to which he 'alluded could by no memos three L' *it trade. The conseruptiein of Germs. hewn wet the only means by which • the let -it Amu trade could be offered. Whet. in the riles 118114 a hone. was the effect of this peohilsithsesi.s. If we were in Gelid goods to fowler miiitketes ills" mist be made art of asserted erodes. &appose one ..end to the French eAlOrliell, whet were weess.seid bat such article.** setsrild ink the inerkie ? Theo.! .west a time wbeu we .sent our Reel's imam esitiveyr, and when no other C'esitilty cooed spree stn; them .:,• and being of the ashenel hear.)—. The success and proaperitysof any country depended . on th.st of every branch of industry which it com- I prised.—( Hew.)—The great question now was how to preserve whatever prosperity and resources we still had left.—( Hear.)—To attain this object it was necessary to look back to old principles, and return to them with all the speed compatible with modern usage. The two great sources of the pre. eminence in trade •tad commerce enjoyed by oar ancestors, were the security of property, arising from our happy constitution and freedom of trade. The former depended its a great measure on the good sense, forbearance. and temperate conduct of the people theinoelves.---(Hear, hear. hear.) — It was to the latter that the petition chiefly applied. Bat without security to property, it was not possi. ble that the genet-, distress would not be every day increasing.--/Hen.)--Our institutions having solved the great problem of uniting the enjoyment of liberty with the preservation of good order, the greatest exemption from individual restraint. and means of private happiness with the repression of license and crime, it was painful to reflect that lat. terly numbers had appeared insensible of its be nefits. and that insubordination had sprung in this as it had in other lends. It was an awful duty incumbent on those who had the means, to take care that the population of those parts of the country which were suffering from such causes were instructed in the great truth. that without security to property they maid look for no permanent relief.—(Hen./—Ne doubt there were Gentlemen present who could afford the Home more exact information' on this *abject ; hut lie had lately been told, that numbers of small moustfac. tunas had been withdrawing themselves from Paisley and its neighbourhood. in consequence of the alarm produced among theta by the unset tled, unquiet situation of the country. If • proof were wanting that • ►pint of insubordination and disobedience to law operated effectually against the eat•t,li.ltment of manufactures, it might be foam! iu Ireland. One or the thins. therefore, most to be desired and studied at the 'present jnae• ,lure. was to inspire the great holy of the lionnts. ▪ ties with their ancient attachment to the LIMO ; ••111hadoer object was to restore into oven's ■ad practice the old principles of trade. If the Legis lators did not turn its room serious attention to the subject, examine whet violet be date in the way uf assistance, and vigorously and steadily pursue sat, it um impossible that this country could have say STATE or THE POOR. Earl STANTTUTt gave noticr. that he mould move. oe thia day trennight, for a Select Committee to inquire Into the Mateo: the I'uor of the Country, and to devise some means of employing them, particularly in the masstfacterirtg dis tricts. WATER COMPANIES. Lord KEnvon permitted a Petition from an Inhabitant of M'eatntioate►, complaining of the high chancre of the W■trr G•aapaniee for the +dimity of water.—Ordered to be laid on the table.—Adjuurned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Most ar, Nat S. N.ll.—Gesilensene 01.1 Hats 'skew iii evrbange. STAYS RE 1110 V A 1.---.110 HINSON and VISTMIN„ removed to No. 7, York-street, Covent. garden. present for Ladies' inspection nimeroes Patterns in DRESS and WASHING COKSETS, scientificelly adapted to the variat• of figure, which they tepee to with rreciston, elegancy, and fashion. Stays to improve the 'Ave, rectify proiteting ahosilder.hlades, remove weak ness in the back, prevent spinal curvatures, and for the sup. port and cure of persons awry, by which they make Ladies appear pet reedy straight, without any peinkiiiiis steel, pail. time, or premiere. Tto it Elastic Fresch Bells reduce cor pulency without confinement, give comfortable support afire seconclirment, are efficacious in untbiliesl cues, and far snperiur to lone Stays, in all came of ahtluntimil weak. uess ur enlargemmt.—Stuys and Braces for Children.— Country Ladies instructed by letter to transmit I P