The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-24 00:00:00

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' i . l.ri .'• ' ,i' •,•, • ' ' ..0 ..,.. • 4 k . 1 , 0 W A.. .N. 1 AMU 4• • Ali ..' .... . • 4 •• . 0•••••• fi r• . 3.. 77r • • , .1 4 .. oro- . jet se •, 4 ..1.. e . 45.,•.•, Itr i fi r • * 4 .'9; ' I • •.....,...,. ...........L.....„,._ ...„.,........„.„...,,....,....,.... '..'-' , . - 1• ''...• ' • •-l - ea...te . f • . 0 . • o ••••••• • • • \O. 7,315. . LONI)ON, WEI)Nr4SI)AY,, MAY 24, 1826. - Pnce 7d. .... .---__ ... poIIEION LOTTERIES. PRIVATE LOTTERIES, D ISTRESS in SPITALFIELDS.-At a MEETING SALSA BY AUCTION. l'A R1.1.4M ENTA R Y /NT./ f.l, / . If; ENC E. the first instaaee, and that afterwards its operation might 'te eve 'LITTLE 00E8. AND RAFFI:EI4 • on the CONIAIITTEE, bald in the Vestry Room Spits"- ' • ' as an argement of experieore against that system . He thought kJ LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, fi elds, May 23. link BARE 'I) CURIOUS BOOKS. HOUSE OF LORDS. TUESDAY, MAT 23, a very unfair way of meeting tae question. He wished those 131/14 May 8, 1026. The Lord Bishop of CHESTER in the Chair. y Mr. EVANS. ' to stand on their own grounds, unconnected with the general oTTEBIES king to en d on the 18th day of July The Committee beg, to inform the Puolie thee the liberal motel. At his House, No. 9 Pull-mall, TO-MORROW and Three Mr. Toroffris, from the Trealury, preaented an account of the Ow"Pww• jne.rt. notice is hereby given, butions lately made to their fund have enabled th e m to make a folfowi of ng Days, quantitycorn, meal, and flour imported, but not warehoused in The Earl of MAI:IISRITTIS said, though his opinion might ?b a t the Laws against the Sale, or Advertising for Sale, of trifling addition to the reduced allowance which they have hitherto F INE COL LEC' ON of rare and valuable BOOKS, this country, up to the 2d of May, 1026. appear eingular. yet he could not but say that be thniigh,t the pre. i F or eign hotter, Tickets, or Little a Lottery Ticket, not authorized paid to the distressed Weavers for the last few weeks ; but, even including Vitas em. or Lynesofibe Holy Faders, Em- METROPOLIT.IN •I'URNi'IKE TRUST BILL. meta Bill. in conjunction with the present system of the Corn haws, pa ii muen an d s pinet LOwl and Private Lotteries, *ill vtitit Ciat et.ltlition. lt will barely provide what is absolutely re. prynted by my AVynky de Woods , 111.13' fltAt:V.; !Valerius On a motion by the Earl of SIIAFTE.4IIIHY for goinsr into ight serve as a pare:vie:lre for the general system, and wit'onit by toned for their IIUbSiStADCC, while the amount of distress couunuea Of aximue, printed mom vellum.. a magnificent specimen, Morino, the consideration of the ame nd ments to the Turnpike Trurt Bill , be strictly enforced. n w ) litch the machinery might suffer nee'ous Injury. Of the ewe Bills which wire proposed. he mould support the first in preference to I t o requested that the outstanding Prizes may be brought in almost undiminished. per Ochoyficir, 1471 ; l'oderi u s aioximus, clitio prince" printed The Marquis of SALISBURY objeved to the principle of the h f a p a ymeat with the least possible delay, that all the Lottery Amount before advertised . £21,964 15s. bd . by Mentelin ; Ptoletosi flengraphia, printed upon vellum, Ven. Bill, as interfering with the rights or private property, and ninvod th e see i n j od. He did not *jab to see that Bill coming into opera- -1 accounts maybe finally closed. L. ,C a• .0 a. 1411; ()elfin Opera, 3 vols. per Jacobunde Rebels. 1474; Chitin that the ante...do - mats be taken into consideration that day six l io n. . .e could . not . agree with the Noble Earl, that the second IL rl. Joy. Eau. i I By MegNrS. I , Pf4 art , l Co. Tromiformacionee, in the Liottaiin Languk-,.e, with the cancelled months. 811 l was lees objectioualde th a n the Got t lie thought the rams' . I ---_-_ objections were applicable to the first c• to the szcond. He thought PORT of LONDON, May 13, 182.6. 11. Brougham., 1',..q. 1 I Mrs. M.M. Buekworth, Prologue, unique. 1494 t Plutarchi Apoplithegniata, very rare, The Earl of 1109SLYN contended Char the Bill was similar in FOR SALE, Br Messrs. Ibuire. Totteinleon - 10 0 Seim, 1471 7 Psaberitint; bationni, printed norm vellum. Atedit. principle to many other Bills which bad been passed by their Lard- the clamour ouestion could not lee . ealiol ensidered oh die looked fa ' I ' the .' / L- • i the which was excite( on queconi o t h e ,orn , wo . 1)11 , liederbf the Honourable Me Commissioners of hiA ;T„.. 1 . 0 ; . - 10 0 By Aleuts. tilre.e end Co. A47li ; Vita di San (leolberto Instittitore del Ordine di Velem. ships.. I) Majesty's Excise Re-wane, in a spacious Room, at the . 1 .,.‘',!.... ~... - - 11 .0 Capt. Robin Hull. R. Ni. 2 0 linos, printed 'won ICEIUJi. OIUMA. 1310: Shekspeare's 'few, a nd Lord R EDESDA LE objected to the Bill an beino partied; in its They should have kept that question at arm'Oolengtb, but St. 0...., Ch ie f Office, Old Broad-street, on FRIDAY, the 2d of June, itv T . - 1 I By Mama Ilankey and Co. Honourable Historie of Sir John Oldeastle, first edition, excel- operation, anti because there had not been suelicietit informetitio had entered so far, they should do as well :is titay could. T .--. y would have one mniei 7 of the corn en the Ifeh Jule. and anotit.r loiti, at One o'clock in the afternoon precisely, about - 60 1 Mr. Wm. Bangard I 0 'lively rare, 1600; Rooted printed liv the Itaxbutghe Club ; and before their 1,0111.14 s on the subject. It was also an objection . - • __, _, . i 1 8 .6 h , h on tile toth Anoint. Ihe prices %I corn n the year I 4: at, beets SIXTEEN' THOUSAND OALLAINS of DENEI'A, 31ra. A. and Mien Smut 56 By Mears. Ladbrokes and c.o. many Other curious Rook selected from the stock of ai r , Thorpe, that the Bill had been made a public mettsure, although it ►should '' Arm. Hervey, Esq.ludirl to. la that yeer the price of earn lac May Milo 111, US 20 0 AIIM re. Jacob Clemente 2 2 sold by order of his Alkyls:nem .. be conaideted as private. stirh have been regularly condemned and re-distilled, now in vats 13y Messrs. Drummonds & Co. I Rev. J. C. t lements I• 1 - Lord DACRE defended the Bill, and said that a better body 0f 735., and the average Ite.e of 'tat coot aindityegos' at the Excise Distillery, St. Catherine's.wan 821. Dr the Act of the ~~ r e ar 1313, the price of corn teas thmas 1 1 By Aliases . Willis and Co. F.RI:4IIOLD AN COPYIIOLD RESIDENCE. trns'ees could not be aeleconl than those named in the Bill s catalogues may be had, at 61. each, and samples seen, at the Ex- Mrs. Hal 1 . 1 ,. 1r. Se , rg . e . antfielion 1 1 With Otubuin:lngs, ex ent Garden, Orchrud, anti Land, Little The Earl of LA I !DE RDA 1.1 7 . supported the Bill. fore not so high. , • 6 0 r ,.. Richmond, Esq. The Earl of LIVERPOOL here said, that in Decent/ter die rise Warehouse-keeper's O ffi ce. Tower-hill, from Saturday.. the 6 0 ushev. Herts. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that his principal objection . 11th of May to Thursday, the let of June, 11126. from 10 till 2 °irk • tli• uooth Subscriptions are received by t e Right Hon. the Lord Mayor ; ry Mv. JOSI.:P11 BANKS. price o f corn was 103 v. The Earl of MAL3ISBURV continued. De said the im.. o'clock, and on the morning of sale, fro m , 10 till 12 o'clock ; samples to the Bill was, that by a consolidation or a number or private Acts Sphallields, Treasurer; and by At the Mart, ee wmaktittm y NEXT, at 12, by direction of of Parliament, it was attemptod to convert them all into a public poriatien of corn at pi esent was not very extensive. There might C ll, also be seen at the Fine and k orfeiture Office, at the Excise all Wm th . e. H ß al a e nkes q ." l'"ed-etreeti the Executors ark late Tttomaa Willet, Esq. be at present between five and six hundred thousand quarters. Office, Old Broad-street. The Committee continue to sit daily at the Vestry Room, Spital. If nIS Estate enthracea a comfortable Family Residence, m ight ren.u"' end also to make that measure perpetual. Whatever be his wishes respecting the Bill, he felt it his duty to state Barley was at present 335. per quarter, Oats 25... whereat they lields,,at Two o'clock. J. I s. KINC.IIr), Sec. . with s everal ensue:lick! chambers. drawing and dining his objection ; and with respect to the ft-motes, he hoped that from ARGYLL: ROOMS. _._ were before 27e. Corn fell, and when the jobbers saw that the Under the immediate patronage of her Royal Highness the Outliers D ISTRESSED AlANUFAC'fllliFtlili- ronms. br...akfion parlour, initly, kitchen, brew:muse, storr.ronot, the first to the last they would promo a blessing to the country. Price or mei was reduced, they pent down into Wales, aid Laving of Kent, her Oran the Duchess of Northumberland, her Grace At a Meeting of the Committee, held at the City of Lon. ' ' coachboase , table s coo/hot Atern, Ate,, %elides a spaciou, fore. Their Lordship, then divided upon the :notion of the Marquis •it the arket, thew sold that corn to earl. other at 4 the Duchess of IFellington. don Tavern Melt 23, 182 ff: court and lawn, excellent „en utr..tog with productlve fr u it 0• a s ury,that 44.8i1l be read that day six won .Its, when there high price. to enhonee the p ric e lot their own subs e q uent re. vantae, corn of their evil: IM[Rs. BLAND , having recovered from her late very The ' Right Hos. Earl HOWE, and sulisrqueitly trees, orcuare, and three cleat sof lard (chiefly meadow), containing appeared.- Ile wished to say that hat opinion on the subject was net efianotd. severe indisporition. ha. the honour to Inform the Nobility, JOIIN SAI/TH, Esq 31.1'. in the :'hair ; in addition Id the lt , the and grourds nearly IDX sues, pleasantly ßill , 6 Gunton's, 34 1 Nom-contents, 42 1 Majority in favour of the . lle WWI, however, willing to admit the impartation of 532.000 grit. interspersed with thriving young timber. CORN LAWS. Ile would now state how the measure would het bjectonable Ull lie: trT. her Friends, anti the Public, that it is her intention to take The following Sums were allbeated :- A 11 ' LNEFIT CONCERT at the above Rooms, on TUES. For Watley, near Halifax - . .r2n9 May be viewed by app on th e prernisee ; and perticulars The Magill+ of HUNTLY presented a petition float the with in: of its partiality. Some persons had come into t i me market are ready at the following !dews, v iz.--tit the pretnisco ; Pea Hen, county of Aberdeen against the measures before their Lordships within the last fortnight, in order to raise a sum of looney which DAY', June 6, 1826, on which occasion the undermentioned For Itirton.rum-rum wear IVstrington St. Alban's; Salisbury Ayrna, Hatfield • Red Lion, B tenet ; Green rel a tfire to roteign corn. might deny the expenses of the harvest. Those pawns had pail Gentlonen have kindly esneented to form themselves into a Com- For Tonge, in the Parish of with - 139 =Mee to conduct it:-Ur. Kitchener, 43, Warren-street, Fitzroy- For Manchester. and the adjoining Townships 1,000 Man, Finchley ; King's A ems, Ilemel'Hempateadt Essex Arms, Lot-al ELLENBOROUO II preaented a similar petition front o l eo rent to Lady.day, and caste into the market to procure the equal! t,,J. Carrie. E 9.. 72, peon-street, Sohn; T. 'Welsh. Esq , Also, to the Spitallields Soup Society . 300 Watford ; A bercorn Arms. *rumors ; Windmill,lllusbey Heath: the A l rricsiltural Societe or Norfolk, Lod a pe n non to the si ne means of subsistence , and of carrying °oho:lineal. its the peso Crime Erhestare , Red lAnuk. Civil,. • or fnhn Ritrogo, Rao Rolf ------ - equant„ Certain, Itayal . Harmonic Institution. The following eminent performers hare, 111 the handsomest moaner, profferred their services :—Miss Stephens and 111 i.. Paton, Miss Love, Miss Porey, and Madame Vestris. Mrs. Bland will, on this occasion. sing one of her cele. bested ballads. being her first appearance in public thew four years. Mr. Brahant anti Mr. Phillips, Mr. Sinclair anti Mr. Sr.pio„ and C. Bland. Mr. Welsh, and Mr. Hawn. Grand Piano-Forte, Illstlemoi‘elle Jams (from the Conservatoire Royale, of Pais). beae.er Mr. Mori. Conductor, Mr. Pio Cianchettini. The bend will be summons and complete. The names of other celebrated peer rmers, with further particulars, will be announced in future advertisements. A; r.- 11,13.1 , 11ey ~ . . Crone. Etratie_ . ; Red Idoni klyde ; a John Burg s, Esti. soli. citor, 29, U tent Pordand.atreet ; and at the etfires ot Mr. J. Banks, f, Lombard -street, London, 'and Hackney, 9i idillesA • Capital and well-secured Leasehold Property, (i rounthents, and a new-built Publiephonse, New North-toad. By Mr. A:gilt:Pt' BANKS. At the Auction Mart, on %IP/NEST/AY NEXT, at 12, by or der of the Proprietor, Nh Wm. Ware, Builder, In 3 Lom , Lot 1. A Respectable sAd remarkably well-built PUB LIC-1101'SL at the comer of Brudenell.placl, New North-road. in the bands of the proprietor, and a respectable - Residence, being So, 9, itdkiising, let to a desirable tenant at 401., and is held for 60 years, at a ground rear. ' Lot S. Net and improved OROUNI) RENTS, amounting to 1 0 71. 101. per annum. arising from and a.nply secured on Sr.. 9. 10, t I, 12, 13, and 14, Dorset-crescent, near the new Chute', New North-read, and contiguous to the preceding but, let to very excel lent tenants by under-leases. sad held Fir 60 years unexpired. Lot 3. Is an improved KENT of 21... per annum, ari , it.g from Nos. h, 11,7, and ti, Dean-street. New Noeth.road, and let to vevi respectable tenant*, and is held 60 years unexpired also. 31ay he vies ed ; pauiculsrs thu respective premises; and at offices the of Mr. J. Banks; Lentbard.street, and liackney, r Middlesex. effect from the corn-desiers of Belfasi and itivicinity. His Lord ship obse►ved, that those persons who signed the latter petition bed purchased a quantity of cam under the impression that no altera tion was intended to be made in the-Corn Laws during the present Sesskm of Parliament. tbsiotence time wheat had fallen six shillings per gusher. They elan. ea. pec:ilg to realize an adequate corn, and found that a reduction had taken nla. on their produce of 14 or 15 per cent. Those farmer° were of course obliged to oboerve a very rigid economy, or else they must have recourse to another cep slient —they must lever the price of labour. IVhatever the suffering might he, It HI ulti mately upon the labourer ; the bindle:via were net the immediate sufferers. They would at length zortainly feel the decrease of their income., but they were nor the persons no whom the Vile. chief first descended. This measure, then, indic , ci s partial and positive, for the sake of avoiding a contingent, evil: it inflicted a positive evil for the sake of averting a calamity, which could nor take place. unless two circumstances conspired ;—firet, a rile in the price of corn ; and. secondly, such a rise as could not be remedied by the average. The measure would also prove injurious to the dealers in the home market.lend ouch, he undenitood, was the genes ral impression in Irelaod. Ile hail heard of one individual who suf fered to the eroountof from , to 10,000 h, and that in the face of declaration by Government, that the Cora Laws should trot be tampered with. lie thought that those individuals had as good claim for compensation as any who had ever re( .:ived it at the halide of Government. He hoped that their Lordships, as they had not agreed with him on a former evening. with respect to an inquire into the general measure, would give him their support to go into . ■ rominirce, when they were come to the general question. H. likewise wished to throw it out to Guyer:in:tent- whether they ought nut to gather as much information as was pn sL regtyding foreign corn. tie did not recommend thew to coneipliblifical economists; but his ilajeoty's Consuls, placed as they wets On an independene footing by late regulations, apprised to hits to he the lanai source% of informations much had been learned frau' tbein, and rill mon misht be collected. flit ohjection to the sewed eneesty.e remained the e e me es before. The first meitau-e was toile *efficient to effect whatever good was within the scope of tho ; by therefore tele obliged to oppose that measure altogether. 1:1.673 Amount of Subscriptions already advertiied. 194,491 Ila. 7d. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. l l C. a. 1 E. Foa Rickards, Mackintosh, and Co. . 100 0 J. J. 1 0 The Third Weekly CM. laden from the Pa rishionses of St. thew the Misr. Queen. equa►e. by the Rey. J. L 31artyn.Rectoc, 134 Is. tai. John Stock well 10 0 Capt. Edward Hawker, 3 0 Union Chapel. Isling,too, Rey. T. Lewis 104 0 A friend . 1 0 Bererl► First Subscription, from Hen. John Shepherd, Mayor. Per Curries and Co. 300 0 Per Ulyn end Co. 200 0 5 5 10 10 1 0 1 0 2 2. 2 2 Ref. James Renville J. J. Hulbert • S. Goodrich Wm- Yoang Wm. Brown Peter 11arii Capt. W. Barker & Raw. George Hrekes 1 0 James Adams, jun. I 0 John Martin - 2 2 sir Geo. and J-Garrett 111 10 James Ooorlevo 1 1 John Cooper . 1 0 Hon. Sir Geo. Grey, Bt.. 5 5 Thomas Jacksork 6 6 E. B. Arnaud - 2 2 Young Gentlemen of the Rev. 31r. Neave's Aca. demy Mins Carter - C. ('ohbe Subscribers to the late Naval and Military Reading Room 3 10 Mrs. Meek . 1 1 John hunter - I 1 John Wilkinson - 1 1 Wm. Reeks - 2 2 H. S. Diaper - 1 0 A. B. 5 5 Dr. John Mortimer 1 0 Charles Dods 1 0 George slottley . 1 0 John Billetr - 1 0 Mrs. hloncy - 2 0 Dr. G. H. Jones - V 0 Mrs. Mm. Sunidge 2 0 Mrs. Edmonds - 2 0 T. C. - 1 6 J. A. 111 U . 1 0 Suniewatnanemsur _M. - sa. Parish of 21tehlicli let . 6 John Bateman - 1 0 Miss Sheppard - 21 0 Rev. H. Clarke, Harm- The Marquis of LONDONDERRY ash!, that notwithstand. ing the talents and pstriotiun of the Noble laud. he was surprised the petition did not come through some of those Noble Lords more immediately connected with the country from which the petition came, particularly as there were many Noble Lords connected with that part of the country fully qualified to present the petition. Although he was not disposed to make any alteration in the Corn Laws without full consideration, he was quite satisfied with the declaration of the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury, who assured the House that the present measures were not intended as any permanent system. 't hat Noble Ell's counsels had served to carry the country through many tliffict bus. and he (the Illarqu's of Londonderry) was disposed to plummet the measures, upon the assurance of the Noble Earl dud they were not to be count ered as in any degree alterimr the principle of the Corn Laws. WEST INDIA PROPERTY. Tickets, half-a-peuinea each, to be had of Mr*. Bland, No. 56, Oreet•strae, Sono: and at tile Royal Harmonic Institution, Resent.wees. IQUIEME or the GREAT VARIETY of ENTER s-7 TAI?iiIENTS to be given at the K►IND'S THEATRE on WEDNLIDAY. the 3lat of this Month, the only nighfor the Sawn at Playhouse Price% fur Mr. KELLY'S A \NITA la BENEFIT:—The First Part of the Italian Opera, IL BAR. BIERE DI SIVIGLIA, and the popular Ballet of LE BA I. CHAMPETRE, will be representei by the high talents of the Opera and Ballet Departments of the Italian Opera EstabliAment. air. Brahma will sing, hr special desire, his popular Ballad of '• Blue Bonnets over the Border." Also, by petrunsion of David Molria. Esq. and Samuel Arnold, Esq., Mr. Liston and Mr. Mathews will Madly give their valuable at-operation, for that night only, in KILLINII NO IMPEDER. in their original Par:e of Apollo Belli and Buskin, being the first time those distinguished Comedians have appeared together for many years. Mr. Mathews will sing in character "The Mail Coach," and "The Humours of the Calais Packet." Earl ST. VINCENT presented a petition from proprietors of %Vest Indian estate., and other persons interested in col•minl property, praying the protection of their Lordships against any in. terference with such Property. Earl BATHURST said that it was not intended by On. Owernment to hijure the property of the petiti‘mers; and in cor rubota:ion of his statement the Noble Loud read an extract front a despatch which had been sent to the Duke of Manchester in March last, in which an equitable appraisement was recommended to the ColToial Legixlature+. rd ELLENBOROUG a wished to understand frotn.the Noble Earl what he meant by an equitable appraisernent. Earl BATHURST begged to retie the Noble Lord for an ex planation to the despatches of Government, in which he would find a full explanation. CAUSE OF THE GREEKS. . . . 2 11 2 0 1 0 DELIGHTFUL COPYROLD RLDENCE AND LAN D, SOUTH !SIMMS, HERTS. By Br. JOSEPH HANKS, At the Aortic), Mart, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at P. by order of the Executors of Gone Iteger Ilolme. Eaq. deceased. THE Estate comprises 'a respectable FAMILY RESI DENCE, with airy aniconvenient chambers, drawing and dining rooms, store room, ithclsin, brewhouse, stable, chaisebouse, hen and wood houses, piggery, large yard, excellent walled garden abundantly stozked and cropped, and neat fore-court tastefully laid out with shrubs and a grecnewtint. Possession of the above may be had at Midsummer-day next. Immediately connected are 2 Cot tages and Gardens, let at an old rent of IV. per annum, and 10 WWI of rich meadow land, in the tenure of Mr. Goodwin, at 45'. This property is held of the manor ofSou ill Minims, subject to the usual fine and trifling quit rent. Particulate may be had et the following places, vie..:—On the .prerpises; Pea Hen, St. Alban's I Salisbury Anne, Hatfield; Red Lion', ; Green MAN Flubley ; Arwis Hemel . riPalgafi EsticS. Anna. Watie.l4 A iserwarn ATtne. St'aratifire ; ftiornut. urreher-heuth ; Crane, PAlgware; Red Lino. Hyde ; ofJohu Morgan, 'Esq. Solicitor, 2. Great James-street, Bedford row ; and at the offices of Mr. J. Banks, 6, Lombard street, and Hackney, Middlesex. 3 01 WOOD Lee 0 Warwick Second Subscription. from Whitehead. Weston, and Co.. per Glyn and Co. : Mrs. Nnteombe 6 0 J. M. Boultbee - I 0 Rev. G.'4'. Jordan 1 1 Rey. H. Wise . 10 10 Mrs. Wise 5 5 P. F. Lund, M.D. 2 0 Mims Welch 1 0 Alm Horne - 2 0 Mrs. Stardert - 6 6 M las Standen . 2 2 MisA C. Standart - 2 2 W. Staunton . 2 2 Mr. G. C. I I Mrs. H. Evans . 1 0 Rev. J. li.titaunton 2 I) Mrs. Porkies • dl We Peeking } F. 'fabbner I I O. Roswell 2 0 O. C. Greenaway 2 2 Dozes and Tickets to be procured of Mr. Kelly. No. 1 3, Teel rock.row, Covent•garden ; and of Mr. Ebers, 27, Old Bond-street No money to be returned. CITY ELECTION.—The Committee for Conducting the Election of the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, have the satisfaction of announcing to the Livery the great success that has already attended their Canvass; and at the same time beg to Impress on the minds of his Lurdship's Friends the necessity of continued exertion. The Earl of DARNLEY maid he was anxious to Inquire of the Nolrle Lord at the head of the Treasury, what hail been the policy of the French Government relative to the atf!irs of GrelTe; a id whether any facts had reached the Government of t h e country, which would induce a belief chat the Turks had been assisted by that Government iu their present contest between them and the Greeks The Committee beg farther to say, that it is the intention of the LORD DIAI'OR personally to wait upon every member of the Livery. Where he le unable to do so. the Livery will be good rno•igh to Impute such omission to the unavuithada h,uceurary at the has of the Livery, and to the constant recurrence of the im portant duties connected with the Chief 3lagistraty of this City. The Committee will sit daily at the Mansion Howie, from nine till eight, till the close of the Election, where any commu nication. tending to promote the Lord Mayor's intestate will be thankfully recived. Committee Room, Mansion Hoare, 234 May, 1824. Thr Earl of LIVERPOOL said the policy hilterto aclootell by thbreounn7,*tot reterenee to the tfllitts of Stereo, 1111# Wen' t o pre. aerie a strict neutrality t ..and that nothing had appeared 0 prove that the Government cf: France had adopted a different hoe of policy. FOREIGN CORN A few afterooat Friends at 31r. Lloyd's home. brewed Ale-room,llnop • and Ads, t . John's. street 1 2 Small Subscription 7s. Per Lubbock and Co., Subscrip tions at Lymington, ,per ht. Beebe and Co. The Rev._ Burrard. _ . - loon, near Dlneoln Collected at Wallington, from Cozens and CO. per Alasterman and Co. 8 10 Prr Lloyd's. Jos. Oldham James Oldham - —llamour, Stafford. iNrs 5 0 Per Dixon. and Co. _ _ . URN PAPER AND CORN MILLS, NEAR BEA CONSFIELD, BUCKS. By Mr. J. BANKS. On the premises, at Wooburn, on TUESDAY, the 6th of June, and following Days, at II sash day, by direction of the Assignees of Mr. George Harrison. NEARLY ill the extensive and costly MACHINERY, MILLWORK, FIXED PLANT and UTENSILS in both the above Mills, together with anew stuff engine, stock of rags and paper, lead, copper, and iron, materials, drugs, moulds, live and dead stock, household furniture, and numerous other etli•cts. May be viewed 2 days prior to the sale, and catalogues had on the premises; rriocipal Inns on the High Wycombe and Reading roads; of Joseph ‘Vright, Esq. Marlow Mills, Bucks; of Mews. Watson and Broughton, Solicitors to the commission, Falcon square; alai at the offices of Mr. J. Banks, 6, Lombard-street, and Hackney, LEICESTER ELECTION. rp HE Commiitee - for Conduc ti ng the Election of Sir ..JIL CHARLES ABNEY HASTINGS, Harmer, request the Freemen of the Borough of be:cester, who are resident in London and the neighbourhood , - to Send or leave their moles and address at the Offices of Messrs. Fisher and Noventt, 8, Holborn -court, Gray's Inn, and their veto and Interests are caneetly requested in behalf of the True Blue Interest. 3 3 5 0 Mayor of Lymington 5 0 Messrs. St. Barbs and Co. S 3 Mrs. S. St. Barbs . 2 0 Dr. Frampton 3 3 Rev. Ellis Jones • 1 0 Capt. A. Brine, R.N. 2 2 Capt. J. Blakiaton 2 0 Capt. T. Blaktston, R.N. 1 0 Mrs Berkley . 3 U John Berkley - 1 0 Miss Beckley . 1 ) Mrs. A. Berkley - 1 0 Jas. 31onro . 2 0 Major Brock . 2 0 Rev. W. Ouille . 1 U Major C. W. Roberts 1 U John Mason . 1 0 Mrs. J. Mason . I U Mrs. Sisson - 1 1 Isaac Withers . 1 0 Richard Jennings, jun. 1 0 John Preston - I 0 Rev. Thomas Robinson 2 u Mrs. Harrison . 1 0 Rev. Charles Shrubb 2 2 Rev. Henry Shrubb 2 2 Good . 1 U R. A. Daniel . 1 0' 31iss Grant . 3 0 Sundry Small Sums 1 4 Per Ransom and Co. W. a F. 2 0 Per Hopkins and Co. T. Polhill 0 Per Smith, Payne, and Co. Subscriptions by the Inhabit ants of Portsmout h ,per 0 ran to, Mickley, and Co. Corporation of Portsmouth 25 0 Rey. Robt7l3 - itbiull 3 0 Rey. Thos. Home 2 0 Per Spooner and Co. Robert Bromley . 6 6 J. G. Prior . 1 1 Matthias Attwood, M.P. 100 0 J. Preston 6 6 Capt. G. Meekinley, R.F. 2 2 Admiral Hollis 0 0 Rev. Robert Wetherell 6 5 Mrs. Eli:. Mom - 6 0 P. Anderson . 6 6 Per Hammevaleya and Co. Anonymous, per better t 2 0 H. T. 1 0 3loseley and Walker 21 0 Orange-street Chapel. Leicester , qunre, the 5111011111 el a collection oiler a sermon by the Rev. W. Roby, Sian cheater 80 2 Alr. Enos 6 Per Bouvire and Lefeere. 11ev. John Morin . 3 a 31rs. begb, Beritord.sq. 10 0 31arquis or Clenricarde 100 0 Per Herries and Co. 31iss Laura Ann Jones 2 2 31m. M. A. Jonzt . 1 1 Per Pried sad Co. Rer. James Deakin 5 0 Per Sir Claude Scott and Co. F. L. s o W. J. . 1 0 J.M. - 1 0 A tine - - 0 10 Per Morland and Co. Ireamen at H. E. , _ . Letters addressed as above, or to the Committee, at the Ex. change, Leicester, •ill be thankfully received. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREEMEN OF THE TOWN AND PORT OF DOVER. liiENTLEMEN, • IVITH feelings of the deepest gratitude, and a sense of your kindness which never will be effaced from my me mory, I accent your invitation, and offer myself a Candidate for the very honourable distinction of being elected one of your Repre sentatives in Parliament. On the Ist a June sill be published, in three very line vols. Bvo. price J. 2s. in beards, RECENSIO SYNOPTICA ANgOTATIONIS SA CRS, being a Critical Digest and Synoptical Arrangement of the most Important Annotations on the New Testament, exege tical, philological,,,Ad doctrinal ; carefully collected and condensed, front the best Commentators, both ancient and modern, and so di. gested into form one consistent Body of Annotation, in which each portion is aromatically attributed to its respective Author, so.rl the Foreign Matter translated into English ; the whole accompanied with a copious body of original Annotations. By the Bee. S. T. BI A NI.A. Of Sidney College, Cambridge, Vicar of Biabrooke in Rutland, and Curate of Tilton and Tit v,hy, in beicesteniltire. London: C. and J. Rivington. fit, St. Paul's Church-yard; 3, Waterloo.place, Pall-mall; sad 1.13, Strand. TO SPOUTING GENTLEMEN. SPECULATIVE MEN, AND OTHERS. TO be SOLD, or would be LET for 3001. per annum, the free use of a MANOR in CORNWA I,L, for such term of years as may be agreed on. This Manor is leased out on lives, several of which are now vacant, and by filling them up the sum of Iron - . 1,5001. to 2.0001. might be immediately raised. This Manor would Word the right of sporting over some thousand acres. For further particulars, address (post paid) to J. T. J., at the Office of this Paper CANDLES 6&d. per lb. ; Wax-wick Moulds Bd. for c* lt. or credit on the usual terms, at DAVIES'S old established Warehouse, 113, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee.house. Evqry articl 1. of 'lx best, at prices as under :—Candles 6s. lid. per (loam Wax-wick Moulds Bs. ; fine Wax Candlet. 3s. fad. per lb.; Sperm Candles, 2s. Bd. ; Palace Wax bights, 3s. 2t1.; Mottled Soap. 711.1er t. 6 rE4 ; Curd, 82s. ; Windsor and Palm Soap, Is. 4d. per lb.; Brown Windsor, Is. ad. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. Gd. ; the finest Sperm Oil, Cs. 3d. per gallon.—Orders forwarded to all parts of the world. Darla Spicer Edward Carter 5 5 5 Th ru pp's, 3d substrip. fiat 3 6 4 # The same sentiments, Gentlemen. which have already received the apprebstion of your Common Hall, I repeat with pride and pleasure. In the absence of other Candidates more nearly con. meted with your interests, I offer myself to your notice upon poli. tical principles perfectly independent. lam zealously attached to the King and. Constitution of this country, as established both in Church and in State :—to the King, because I believe • limited monarchy to be the form of government best adapted to this em. Pise; and to our glorious Constitution, because I believe it to be the only one in the world under which the subject is truly and in tellectually free. Our excellent reformed Church fern] my heart 1 senerateand admire: I believe its doctrines to be the purest ever preached, no longer shrouded by the vicious errors of Popery. but unveiled in all their beautiful simplicity to the true worshippers of their Divine Original. Towards all Dissenters to our Church I am tolerant to the fullest extent; because in a free country I conceive it to be the privilege of every man to worship his Maker in the manner tr.ost satisfactory to his own conarience. At the same time, Gendemen. not Inconsistent with this spirit or tolera•ion, I am de. eidedly opposed to the measures lately agitated in Parliament, with reference to our Roman Catholic brethren —not, indeed, that I fear any danger to the Protestant Church from the freest competition with any other form of worship, but because I believe the Roman Catholie religion to be r aw what It always ►as been, intolerant of uthm; because I conceive its professors cannot, consistently, render any other that? a divided allegiance to our King; and be cause I think History and the practices of Catholic countries at the present day abundantly teach us that it would be madness to admit Roman Catholic Members into the Legislative Artarubly of Great Britain. Upon any other specific measure that may at any time be Proposed for the relief o: the Roman Catholic subjecut of that realm, I claim to exercise my judgment whenever such measure shall be brought forward. In reference to the present Members of Administration, I am, from conviction and gratitude, disposed generally to support them ; considering, as I do, that after having brought the country safely through a long period of imminent danger sod difficulty, and placed us in the proudest situation among nations, they have justly acquired the confidence of the Puh;ic,and are ei.tiffed to every honest man's support, so long as they continue to act upon sound constitutional pnneiples,anJ with a due regard to the best interests of this country, Whenever 1 think his Majesty's Allnisters are acting otherwise—and some of their principles of political eon. Horny I certainly diaapprove—l will be the first to turn round upon them. Gentlemen, these are the principles, and these only, upon which I would accept a Seat in Parliament 4 having my judgment at all times unfettered by any other restraint than the wishes and interests of my Constituents. If it be your pleasure. Gentlemen, to elect me one of your Representatives, permit me to say, that I shall un dertake the trust with a deep sense of its responsibility and lenience, and with a firm and fearless determination to discharge its duties to the best of my humble ability. I trust it might be in my power to effect, in the ensui: - g.Session, some material improve ments in the system of our P oor Laws; to oppose successfully the proposed repeal of the Usury Laws ; and otherwise to cooperate in improving both the Civil and Criminal Codes of the country=l Twice at least in every year I pledge myself to pay my respects to you at Dover ; and dung every SCSNIOII of Parliament my ut most vigilance shall be exerted with respect toevery new measure relative to the Customs and Excise, or which may, in any man ner, affect the interests of all or any of the inhabitants of this town. Gentlemen, 1 thank you again fur your coaidence. Uneon. neeted with any other Candidate, and at all timer open to all men, I throw myself entirely upon your kindness, and request lour sup• port in m canvas". Ihate the honour to be, Gentlemen, With sentiments of the hitched respect. Your obliged and most obedient servant. DOM% 15th May, lit. JOHN HALCOBIB. P.S. Mr. lialeornb's Committee meet daily at 711. Snareme street. Dover; sod It is requestel that the out dwelling Voters will kindly reserve their volgs until Mr. Halcomb has had an op portunity of visiting them personally, which be will do at the earliest opportunity. Rev. C. B. Henriße 5 5 ! Per Snow and Co. Grants, Mickley, and Co. 10 101 11. Owen 1 0 J. and J. Littlejohns 2 2I J. 1). . 1 0 Rev. S. Lewitt 2 2 ! Per Child and Co. E. Jackson . 2 0I Rev. W. (Junin, and• Mrs. George Chamber* 1 0 (loom John Carter, M.P. 5 ii Per Goslings. Thomas Bonham 5 3 Anonymous - 5 0 John Allcock - 2 0 A Naval Officer, one. J. K. Turner - 1 I tenth of his income 15 0 Wm. II amson - 1 1 Adm.. Sir Wm. Dome; George Papua . 1 1 G. C. B. - 5 0 John Miller . 1 1 Major Win. Davis 5 0 11. Pearce . - 1 0 llre. Sarah Mary Ingram 5 0 Rev. R. Scott . 2 2 Per Marten, Cali, and Co. N. Cozens . 2 0 J. Jeddere Fisher and Co. 20 0 Capt. Parrey - 1 0 C. Lambert - 20 0 Sir R. Grant - 1 0 E. Chapman - 1 0 Rev. Robert Grant 1 0 Per Coutts and Co. Lieut. Joseph Bromwich 1 0 General Sir A. Clarke, A Friend - 1 0 G. C. B. - 25 0 Daniel Howard - 3 3 M. C. E. . 10 0 Rev. Jos. Harrison 2 0 C. - . b 0 Admiral Sir G. Martin 10 0 Egerton Leigh . 5 0 Subscriptions received by the Bankers in Town and Country, and at the City of London Tavern, where the Committee meet daily. W. H. II YETT, Sec. Applications to the Committee must be addressed •• To Francis Feeding, Esq., London," and superscribed, " Matuffacturers' Relict Committee." , DR. SOLANDER'S ENGLISH TEA, recommended by the late Sir Richard Jebb (Physician co the King), and other eminent Physicians, in preference to Foreign Tea (more par ticularly during the Spring and Summer months), as the most pleasant and powerful restorative hitherto discovered, in all nervous, bilious and consumptive disorders, and in every other debility of the nervous system. This Tea is pleasant to tile taste, is an ef fectual purifier of the blood, and by promoting gentle perspiration, powerfully assuagesthose excruciating pains derived from the gout and rheumatism; and is of sovereign efficacy in retuovit g com plaints of the head, invigorating the mind from those felt-created alarms, which too frequently render the existence nt nervous people intolerable. Drank warm at night it promotes refreshing rest, and is a restorative owthal to the constitution of such as keep late hours, or live too freely. Sold by Sanger, 160, Oxford-street; llawkins, Bond-street; Harris, Ludpte-street ; Tait, Cymbal; Nix and Estrandling, Royal Exchange ; and throughout the Kingdom , in packets, 2s. 91.; and canisters, 101. 64. each. LISBON PAPERS. Lisnos. MAT I. The Government of these kingdoms, seeing the application of some landowners and merchants for the importation and ware housing of foreign corn, allzging various causes and pretexts to support these pretensions, which may be considered. in a great degree, as fraudulent attempts agaimst the spirit and observance of the laws designed to prevent this most pernicious contraband trade, which may be so injurious to the agriculture of these kingdoms, the Government orders that, on the mast strict responsibility, all applications of this kind shall be subjected to the rigorous and literal disposition of the law of Oct. 15, 1821. The Gazelle contains official notices, addressed to the Baron de Sande, to Don Luiz Antonio Carlos Furtadode Mendonsa, and to Sender Jose Accursio des Neves, informing them that his late Alajesty had resoled to restore them to the offices which they had held, as there was nothing whatever to cast a stain upon their con. duct ; and the present Government seeing no reason to form a dif ferent opinion, they are &sited immediately to resume the offices of which they had been for a time deptived. MAT 4. Yesterday (the 3d) her Royal Highness the Infanta H. lssbells gave an audience to Sir W. A'Caiurt, who delivered to her -High. ness his new credentials, as Arnoassador Extraordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary from his Britannic Majesty. Having first addressed her Royal Highness in a suitable speech, her Royal Highness returned thanks tor the expressions of friend ship manifested on this occasion, and testified to the Ambas sador her sstisfactino at his continuing in a post, the duties of which he has discharged so much to the satisfaction of both Go. • .•••••• MAY R. The Gazette contains an order for re-opening the theatres after the 15th of Ably, tot which two reasons are given :—lst, the ruin of hundreds of families. which must be the consequence of their being longer kept out of employment ; and 2d, the •• terrible and dangerous consequences arising from the want of public amuse. meets, whence it happens that a great number of persons abandon themselves to gross and ntinpus vices, such as -- `"- - • • prayed habits, (rum the want of decent illiterate may dad rel44atiou 14140E41W/ bush es 1 they The Earl of LIVERPOOL said it was not his intention to tres pass long on the patience of their Lordships. Ile hoped the obser. varions whie.h he should feel it necessary to address to them on the subject of the/ proposed Corn Bills would meet with indulgence. He had, on the (ley on which his Noble Friend (turd Maims tune) brought forward his motion, put their Lordships in pas 'session of his opinion* of the measure which was now pro posed ; he would row repeat wit it he had then stated, that the Bills which were at present brought forward had nothing to do with the general question of the Corn Laws; and he considered the principle of that as much untouched and fees from discussion as ii those Bills had never been Intro duced. But though the question was left so untouched and open to future discussion, he thought it an object of the greatest Importance that the temporary -iereure should pass. Of the two Bills which were proposed, he considered the first of the greater interest; and though some opposition might, in the first iostance, have been manifested by the agricultural body to that Bill, yet he felt persuaded that, upon reflection, that opposition would relax, and that the agricultural interests would he convinced that the ten dency of those Bills was not to militate against their advantage. From what had passed, however, on former occasions, be did nut think the aviculturists adverse to the principle of the present measure. li, indeed, 'they were resolved to exclude corn at all times, and under any circumstances, they might be opposed to the measure which was now propose) for their Lordships' adoption, and might, in their view of promoting their own interests, approve and support such a line of conduct ; but he could rot think any persona so unwise as to loot at ere measure in that view. It was natural for them to consider an un limited importation of corn disadvantageous to them, but he felt 'persuaded that they did not look upon a limited importation In the same light. The importation of corn in limited quantities, so far from being injurious to them, he considered to be the very reverse ; and to contiar that opinion he would refer to the state of the corn market in the years 1818, 1317, and 111111. In the year IMO, from the month of July until the 15th August, the price did taut rise higher than 80s. per quarter ; and though the ports were shut until November, tt was not until thefollowing year that the price of corn rose to 110 s. per quarter. But it was not the opening of the ports which proved injurious to the agricultural interests; the evil arose from excessive speculation ; in fart, there was a double evil which produced the depression which had been complained of; first, that the port, were not opened soon enough ; and, secondly, that an unlimited importation of corn was allawed. In the year 1818 the ports remained oven for three mouths, and yet none or those disasters occurred which the fears of some would have anti. dilated. But the question now to be considered was not whether the system was a good one or not, for whatever might be now re solved upon could be revised in the next Session of Parliament. He considered the first Bill of the greatest importance, and it was that Bill which he would propose for adoption. A conver. cation had yesterday taken place in the House relative to the last clause in the Warellotood Corn Bill, which, from the introduction of the weal "proportion,' was thought to be unintelligible. The clause alluded to was that which he would read.--" Provided always, and be it enacted, that nu greater pro portion of the total quantity of any parcel or ninnher of parcels of corn, grain, meal, or flour, which on the said second day of slay was in the possession of any such importer or proprietor in the slime port, shall be entered for home consumption, under the authority of this Act. after the first day of July, tine thousand eight hundred and twenty-six, than shall be equal to the proportion id such total quantity which had been eo entered on or before the said {drat day of July, under t'ie authority of this Act." In copying the clause of the Bill of last year, and altering it to the present, It was with an intention to correct the deficiency of the clause which lammed part of the Bill of last year that the clause of the present Bill stood in its present form. its Object was to preveot a,dispro portionate importation of corn by one individual. Suppose a per son trailing in corn had in his possession two thousand five hundred quarters of corn on the 2d of May, he might after wards hold five hundred quarters; but if in the first period he had only 500 quarters, he could not in the second bring in 2,509 quarters. With respect to the second Bill, lie did not feel it necessary to trouble their Lordahips at any length. If any ob jection, either in theory or principle, could be taken to the first, it could not be applied with equal reason to the second. With regard to the power of that Bill, he would say that it would not be an enviable one in the hands of the Administration ; itt was a power invidious tOr any Government to possess, and in repoeing the con fidence which the concession of that power to Government inti. mated, they should not try, that Government individually, but should try them as public men, whose interest It was to make a discreet use of it. He would ask the House, might nut reamoe occur, during the recess, to induce an absolute necessity for such power being vested in the Government, and which, • hands of Government, might „produce great injury ' paid, why ask for a power fortified by law, and Act of Indemnity ? To that he would reply, that ' arose to call for the necessity of that power, it was t liament to pass 4 Bill—such a Bill of Indemnity ; , unquestionably the duty of Government to ask that pity, in advance, if he might use the espression. assure their Lordships the Government had no Bill; they were not disposed, they did not wish, 1 they were compelled by necessity; but their object against any . emergency ; they wished to sleep in thought their Lordship* were equally anxious to I It was at first objected to this Bill, and laid doai against It, that by it we were tampering with the Corn The LORE) CHANCELLOR red, tbat he would bold himself responsible for one of the greatest clfencen which be could corms+, i f he del not declare openly and clearly his determination tomato any measure which was calculated to affect the intereet+ oft seericulusre. The constitution of this country "miring to every individual, of every class and profession, the enjoyment of his property and in. dustry, did of attune render the rights of the usericaltitrist Melee late; and he should art is hostility to the spirit ca rite ctest it tenet s if he did not regard wib much suspicion whatever , erttenthed uo he property of the agriculturist. Bet h 1 band nit oiew this 111C7.1111re as tile which governed the concerns of the torn of the coontrve—that it., which affected the landlords. eVith respect to the first BBL there was not much difference of opinion t but it wee the other Bill which was of the greatest importance; and as it touched more meetly on constitutional principles, he tweed their Lordships 'Quite permit him toasty it few words reepecime it. There was no man in the country who felt more strongly against any act of power retie teary to law than be did, yet he wnoie admit that there might be some circumstances in which an act of power egaiest lea ehuuld be done; but if a case could be Seamen in widea an eta of power against law were likely to Coke piece, he would not soy that it might not be expedient to apply to Patliament in %eels temente stances for what he would call an indemnity in advance; lott such an application might lead to more neechiefs than the measles itself, and an ineetnhity of ell days or lees, if abused. ought not he be endured ; if then the indemnity did more harm than the act of poser, they ought to yield to the necessity, and take the 'Tepee). t•ibility without application to Parliament. But if the presser Bill was one enabling his Majesty in Couccil to do certain set s , it did not take away the application to Parliament; it only vistaed. his Msjesty's Ministers to do by the authority of Parliament that which they might be otherwise compelled to do by necessity; but whatever evils had arisen, be visited it to be clearly understood se his opinion, that they did not spring from rho measure cautery.. plated. He de: eel that the measure had any connexion with the Corn Laws vf ti.e country. Notwitheianding the power enlace. agility given, el inietent were as responsible as if it were not given. ile wee desirous to ciar the measure from the general witmnder. standing, that it was A tnea.ttrJ which hs any derve affected the Corn haws; if it had teat tendency, nothing could laden, bits 'k, vote for it. The mapper, or the landed Interteet in Ode country, was in substance the /Arne as the ettnpert of the Constitution. %Vas awe any one who would out :,;tei•e his elajesty to adopt such e neeteure in a case of neeceetty ? or was there any one who would argue that such a step, in c tee tte necessity, w sold prejudice the question of the Corn Laws ? He wield not deceive himself by supposing that that measure might not have coneequerces which were not foreseen ; but, however that 'right be. Ouverament would be just as responsible as ever. He would again gets wh e t he t ee d said before, that if this metteitre pledged. the Hones or any inslivi_ dual to the alteration of the Corn Lew,, he world never give it his support ; and having made thatedeclaration, be had discharged what he considered an imperative daty. Earl GREY said, that he felt as much jealoury ea any one could feel towards the present manure, yet he would aentit that Ministers would be justified, if they could show that the measure was founded on such a necessity that the public safety would be endangered if it were not passed. But the question really vas, how fee there was such a necessity for the present measure ? and after listening with all the attention which was due to the ex. perience and great abilities of the Noble and Learned Lord who spoke last, he had failed to perceive that the measure was called for by present circumstances. The Noble aid !Jeanette Lord had veer properly called this a measure of Indemnity in Advance, and that it would not on the account di:tit:esti the responsibility rf Ministers. If he agreed to teat proposition. it would be with some qualification. Ile would allow that, if difficulties were fore. scan, Parliament, by such a measure, only seined Ministers with a power which they would wherwise be oblietel to mswine ; but before • Parliament made such !. cenceseion, the necessity ought to be proved so clearly, that it wouiel he criminal in the begielteure to overlook it. But was that the ate re present ? He would ask, when had the necertne Arieas ? Was it on the Mit of May last? when his alajesty's Me. rester" resisted any changes ? Althnugh the distress et the peep!, formed a prominent part of the diecueetens on that eression ae eminent person on that occasion, whose authority was st t ei; e eed to influence the measures materially, declered that any such nits.. forme would aggravate the public diareou. ebnietens at that time saw the public dittrees ; but they did not attempt us provide against it. The distress which then existed incressee, until the pressure on the ntanufecturers produced alert:Mug riots. There was no person who felt more than himself haw much compassion was due to those unhappy victims of distress, or the necessity of repretsing the riots ; but whatever comp:3ooP might plead in their favour; it 'mild very ill become the Perlis. meat to make provisions at a time when tumult and Irsubnrdinatioa w ere prevalent. when they hail neglected to makcany provision mediae the distress which caused those alarming symptoms. Ile would now come to the very point at iteme; the agitation of the measure had produced very important evils, which Mitentere might breve avoickal if they had conducted the all'int of the country with their ordinary prudence and forlieerance. The Noble and Learned Lord Mid se e -. mitted that evils haul sprung from the diecutetion ; hilt observed that they were not fereeeen. He said ohs'. 'hat he would be the very last to support the measure, if it afrected the interest of the age. culturalfn ewel ho l y, 0 roney)was wi which theiagto pu integrityt the tr e asure ufth e ee'mu enitt r i e o tut i n on dup e' liethat issue (Chat was the history of :Otis measure ? There was distress ; it wen neglected, and afterwards led to nutter sod •Mienre. Wheat to r things, that' .high 3fter, ' that see e lacuna Lank bee csused a ge e - could tot t it held iblie rats make are ; he mantd a panne, d aeUbla intorro• hevaalilpereelOtt ch, if not in the Ministers came down re Parliament in this state of thin; ry ? But' it was said that they had no measures to give relief but those whit d then ask fir an ed the maraca price of corn t what was that but to say t if circumstances Corn Laws neve the source of all the ills The Noble and the ditty of Par. Lord had spill that the measure did not affect the Corn La' and it was most he (Ea.' Urey) could not help thinking that it did; it estas at 1141 of Indern_ neral itnpression through the country that the Corn Laws e 1. But he, could stand when the country was in unproaperous circumstances I desire to get the out the Withal propriaors as persons who aacrieced the put to use it, except fare to their own seltidi interest. He did not wish to on t was to be armed professions or claim. to more than ordinary virtue; li I security, and he refer to his whole life to decide whether he was a person o sleep in security. disposition or habit ; yet he felt indeed a wish to nu an argument perry, and to transmit it teliteekiktreni Iterweelrit er vi; Corn Question, In ashamed it he kept it et the awn" of the community. ~.. -