The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-16 00:00:00

y ,r . r r;," • ‘sonsomawnw No. ti,641). To :Sail early in April, OR DA T V I .‘, SINGAPORE, and PENANG , the F r emarkably new copper Snow, SALMON RIVER, A I. burthen ni tons, JOHN GRA NS3IORE, Com- mander. Lying in the City Canal. Foe Freight or Passage apply to EDMUND REM), I, Riches-court, Lime-stmt. - - - • Per FE; n i — F .-- . ~ . / (•,t s ' i ,/. t , ,-, ,I t , . t - 1-7 -- 1! - i n > ... ~ OL J uno i lltf 1 1 . 1 1 . + 4. ! *--: , t ~. . !'r -I , • t ' ... 4 1 11 •' . ...,. „........ —,,, 1 Ps•l i en, . /1? LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1824. Price 7d. SALES BY AUCTION. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. norsE OF LORDS, AIoNnAY, MARCU To sail from Gravesend the 10th of April, and from Portsmouth the 20th of April, FOR BOMBAY Direct, the fast-sailing Teak Ship TR11731141, A 1. a Constant Trader; THOMAS GREEN. Commander (of the Hon. Company's Service, and late of the Ship Plarkwortl); burthen 6110 tots; lying in the City (;anal. • For Freight or Passage apply to Capt. Green, at the Jerusalem (/Tee -house ; to lessrs. Painter, Wilson. and Co. King's Arms yard; to 31r. Robert 'faylor ;or to ED3IC ND , 1, Riches-court, Lime ßEAD .street, This Ship is fitflsl expressly for the Accommodation of Pawn. 4;ers, and carries an experienced Surgeon. T:t7Ql front tirsvesend the 10th of April, and ftom Portsmouth the 20tit of April, , OR MADRAS and CA LC LTTA, touching at MA DEIR.A. the Teak Ship EX3IOUTII, A 1. burthen 7 0 0 Tons, SAM ( ' EL OW EN ( 1.1 C. S.), Commander (late of the Provideruv), lying in the City Canal. For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusn !sm Coffee Mouse to Mews. Rickards, klaekintosh, and Co disitypsgate-street-Within ; or to EDMUND READ, 1, Riches-court, Lime-street. This Ship is fitted expressly fur conveying Passengers, for whom she sonammodation sill be most commodious and extensive. Positively to mil from Gravesend the UM of April, and Ports mouth the Ist of May, FOR MADR.tE; and BENGAL, the fast-sailing Teak Ship et GiNW A 1, 1 4871 Tons per Register,Capt.GEOßGE RUNYON. of the I lonourable Company's service, and (late Com. rnanda of the David Scott), lying, iu the Last India Dock. Has a tier of gun deck ports. is lofty between decks, curies an asps deneed surgeon, is fitted in a very superior style for the accommo dation of passengers, and equipped in every respect as a regular I ndiamtin. For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. Palmer, Wilson, and Co.; the Commander, 16, Waterloo-place, Pall-null; or at the Jerusalem Coffee-lloused and IRENRY BARBER. Leadenhall-atrat. UNDER THE, P.ITRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY of ST. PATRICK.— Those who are respectfully invited to the approaching Cele brarion will be so kind as to return to the Secretary all Tickets not destined (or use, at least two days before the Festival. J. C. MICHELL, Secretary, IS, Queen-square, abury. - • ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BIIIIM:E-STREET. BLACKFIDAIMI, EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. fAPITAL - ONE MILLION. INSURANCES falling due at LAI)Y DAY will expire, unless renewed within fifteen days from that period. The Company's limes and Conditions are of the most reasonable description :—nn (barge is made for Fire Policies, when the Premium exceeds .*4.:—no Admission Fine is charged on Life Insurance : —a liberal Commission is allowed to Solicitors, and others. who ef.'ect bite Insurances ;—and every facility is afforded by t iwltich the Interest and Convenieoce of the Public may be promoted. WARNER PIIIPPS, Secretary. DISTRESSED SETTLERS AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. AT a MEETING of the COM M ITTEE for MA NADI Nt: the t•UBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the DISTRESSi.D SETTLERS at the CAPE of GOOD HOPE, held this day, at the City of London Tavern, IV tI. FRY, Esq. in the Chair; Ilmolvol—That the attention of the Public he particularly di rected to the Report published a few days since by the Committee, describing the unparalleled Distress now existing among the un fortunate and d..fstltute Settlers, and which is most fully confirmed by accounts since received. The Committee have now to announce the following Subscrip tions, and earnestly to in:plore the compassionate aid of the humane and benevolent : Z s. The Right Hon. Earl Bathurst - - 50 0 R. Wilmot Horon, Esq. M. P. - - 20 0 Dlr. Thompson, M.P. In 0 Mr. Ald. Key . 10 0 B. and .1. rOtilger 21) 0 Ham. Ross, E, . 10 0 Roger Harries. t;sq. 10 0 Alex. Sinclair, E,q. 10 0 P. Home. 10 0 W. and J. Burnie 10 0 A. Borradail , :, tisq. 10 11 base Manuel, EMI. DI 0 Philips and King - 10 0 James Carfrac, I;sq. 10 Andrew Stectlinan, Esq. 2 il Jos. Ainsley, 5 0 WM. Greig, Esq. - 2 0 Thos. Underwood, Esq. 2 0 M. S. - 20 0 Joseph Rawson. Esq. 10 0 Christ. Rawson. Esq. 2 Daniel Jones and Co. 10 0 Wm. Abbott, Esq. 5 0 0. 'fathom and Co. 10 0 Edward Lee, Eui ; 10 W. H. Holmes. r,sq. 5 R. W. Dram, Esc,. 5 0 Jam. Hunter, Esq. 5 0' P. A. . - 5 0 # e. James Arbouin, Esq. 6 0 J. H. Ebden, Esq. 10 0 Henry Houghton, Esq. 10 0 Robert and John Hose 10 0 Fry. and Chapman le 0 D. Mitcham, Esq. 2 01 Wan. Cotton, Em. 4 61 Hebert Cowie, E.g. 2 0 Tlrunas Sampson, Esq. 10 0 Thomas Sandtmon, Esq. 10 0 .I•,shua Saunders, Esq. 6 5 Peres, Ward, and Co. 10 0 Airs. Ainsley - 5 0 Mi , s Ainsley - 2 0 11" tn. iinllingsvrorth, Edq. 21 0 t.iiikes and Long 2 2 Lieut. Montague, Royal A rtillery - 1 1 Bolton and Kelham 3 3 Hoggart and Fulbrook . 2 U Tucker and Hunter 6 0 Miss Aldersey - 6 1/ Edmund and Chas. Gore 6 5 Win. Straehan, Esq. 10 U At Messrs. Drummond's. T. P. Courtenay, Esq. M. P. 20 0 L. H. - - 10 10 At Mr. Underwood's. Mr. Wm. Fuller 6 10 Rubecriptions are received by the Treasurer, Wm Fry, F. St. Mildred's-court, Poultry ; by 3lesars. Frys and Chapman, and the several Bankers in the 3letmpolis; by Mr. Thos. Under wood, 32, Fleet-street, Agent to the Committee at Cape Town; and by the Committee, at the City of London Tavern, where all Communica tions are to be ae.dresqed. The Reports of toe Committee may be obtained math, on appli cation to the Treasurer, the Secretary, or to Mr. Thomas Under wood. W. M. HARRIES, Hon. Sec. City of London Tavern, March 11, 182.1. DETAINED. On the 12th of March, on of being Stolen, A BLACK MA RE POKY, aged; about twelve or Xi thirteen hands high, switch tail, apparently in foal, and in geed condition. Any person having lost the same, may hear of it by applying to George Weston, Police Home-Patrol, near the Cud. Inn, Wood ford, Essex. AESS RS. JACKSON and CO. ESTATE and 1101 . .5E AGENTS, GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS, &c. beg to inform Merchants, Tradesmen, and the Public in gene tel. that they will meet with the speediest accommodation in the Purchase and Sale of Estates and Houses of any descdption, and in any part of the Kingdom, on application at their (Mice, as be low ; and that the most intricate and deranged Accounts will be properly corrected with the greatest despatch. Otfice--8, Drury-lane, near Holborn. CHEAP CARPETS. JFEARS, ManUfaeiZtrer, --- respeetftelly informs the • Nobility. Gentry, and his friends, that he has just received his new Spring l'atterns, of the best fur frame ; Mussels Carpets, in any quantity, from ris. per yard; Kidderminster, Vene.tan, Nuggets, sod a large assortment of Hearth Rues, upon his known low toms, at the Warehouse, No. 'J, Vere-street, Oxford-street, opposite the end of Bond-street. N.B. 'White and BTOWII Wool CARRIAGE and DOOR ECG.;, in Irieriety. 1111'llf WEI) PORTALHE BATH, With complete Aprsratus fur Heating. ►'rice Five Guineas. A VALUABLE Artic!e in a nanny at all times, but IIL in CALILN of z , ickness highly important, as it may be brought to the Clutatba of the lavalid, anti heated at either side if Deceuary. 11',1](31 r. T; S, elegantly fitted up, with impmvei 'Antlers for Harting; Improved Shower Baths; Stettin, Vapour, end Sul plitire..es Itstlis; Children's !halts of all sizes; Knee t• Feet Hip Baths, and Baths of every description, at 1' BEN:;.IM'S store, (irate, and Bath Manufactory, I, lid...ad-street, l'ort:pat:-square. ►TENT SELF-ACTING KITCHEN RANGES, with Roaster and Boiler, warranted to answer in every par urulit. and made suitable for both small Families and large Bvablidimeate. References given of the lint respectability. 31a. nut'auuut and Sold by W. 11. IVIIITEIXY, the Inventor. N.). 2, ft es u ria g„ s trect, cleekenwell, London. The name and ndlreu is cast upon the front of the Boiler; all other/ arc only I W. 11. 1V: solicits the inspection of his method of heating En. trance ald all kind• of Buildings, Manufactogies, or for pur. DtyLg. Also all kinds of I'ans, Vats, he. for Brewing, lheraint: of Food for Cattle, Baths, &c. heated by Stea , :i, upon a simple plan, and et a trifling ez N.n. Proprietors orSehnois will find W. H. Whiteley's Cook. ing A pparatus a very great acquisition, and an incredible saving in their estabUslunents. A lan ~ cCee Range to be seen continually In we at the Manufactory, No. 2, -street, Clakenwell. Ranges and Stoves taken in exchange. EAST INDIA 1101 - SE, 51.sace 15. MU THE corm , of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of 3IERt'IIANTS of ENGLAND TRAD ING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the following PROPRIETORS, qualified agreeably to lAss, hare. in Conformity to the 6th Secti o n uf tbe 7th Chapter of the By-Laws of the said Company, sigaided in writing to the Se their desire of becoming CANDIDATES for the DIREC TION, at tbe ensuing ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS, on WarmtsoaY, the 11th April next, viz.—. JOSIAS DI: PRE ALEXANDER, Esq. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Esc NEIL BENJAMIN EDSIOSTONR, Esq. Honourable HUGH LINDSAY JOHN MORRIS, Esq. JOHN GOLDSBOROUGH RAVENSHAW, Esq. JO S6l l ll DART, Secretary. DANK OF ENGLAND, 31A/tcrt 9 1821. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND give notice, That a GENERA], COURT will be held at the Bank, on Tetoaan►Y, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'cLx.k in the forenoon, to consider of a DIVIDE ND. And also that another GENERAL COURT will be held at the BANK, on Tt . ESDAY, the 13th April next, from Ten o'clock in the forenoon till rota in tit_ afternoon, for the ELECTION of a GOVERNOR and DEPUI'I' GOVERNOR for the year ensuing (which will he declared that Evening). And the some COURT will he continued by adjournment, and held at the SWIM place, and during the saute hours, on 'Wl:lnes- DAY, 11th April next, for the ELECTION of TWENTY FOU R DIRIA:TORS (which will also be one of the Quarterly General Courts appointed by the Charter); and the Election of the Twenty-four Directors will be declared as soon as the Scrutiny is over. Printed Lists of the Proprietors having Votes will be ready to be delivered at the Bank on Monday, the 29th instant.. . , It. BEST. S N.B.—By an Act passed in the seventh year of the re i gn of late Majesty, no person will be entitled to Vote at the said E!er. lion who shall not have been six calendar months possessed, in his own right of the Stock for which he shall then give his Vote, unless the said Stock shall have been acquired, or shall have conic by bequest, or by marriage, or by succession to an intestate's estate, or by the custom of the City of London, or by any deed of settlement, after the death of any teatvon who shall have been en titled for life to the Dividends of such Stock. , TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES ANTI GENTLEMEN. THE ELECTICN of a DIRECTOR of th e EAST INDI.t CO3IPA NV being fixed for TUESII.I V, the 23d instant, I most respectfully and earnestly entreat the tivour of your attendance at the East India llouae, on that day, when I hope to be honoured with your support. From the very favourable reception I have experienced on my canvas; I entertain the confident hope that the result of the ballot on this occasion will place me in the honourable situation of a Di. rector of your Affairs. I once more beg to assure you, that in the event of my success I shall endeavour faithfully, diligently, and zealously to discharge the duties of that important trust. 1 have the honour to be, with great respect, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Ydur faithful and humble Servant, 11. ST. GEO. TUCKER. 3, Upper Port/and-place, 3larch 10, 1821. Mr. Tucker's ('ommittee will sit daily at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate..itrect, where any communications front his Friends will be thankfully received. CUSTOM HOUSE, LONDON, MAR t n 13, 1824. FICHE Commissionas of His Majesty's Customs do 11 hereby give Notice, that in consequence of directions from the Lords 4 ommissionersof His Majemy's Treasu7y, founded upon the following Resolutions o:' the honourable House of Commons, of the UM, and 11th, and 12th instant, they have instructed their Officers at the several Ports in the United If icgdom, and at the places specified in the margin, to receive into Coventry Warehouses under the King's lock, at the expense Nottingham and risk sof the parties, all raw and thrown Silk, Alacelcatield and all Silk Manufactures, upon which the duties Leek. shall have been paid, provided the seine shall be in quantities of not less than 300 lbs. weight, and in the name of one party, and provided that all raw and thrown Silk be deposited 311 such warehouses on or before the 2fith March instant ; and that all Silk manufactures, the same being new, uncut, and wlmlly of silk, be deposited in such ware houses on or U ,, J ere the sth April several parries to avail themselves of the return of the duties on the raw and thrown Silk, and of the payment of bounties and allowances en Manufactures, in contUrmity with the said Resoluthms. I , y order of the Commissioners, T. Icl-11 . 1 . 31t )I{E, Acting Secretary. Copy of Resolution of the Honourable liouse of Coniniona, dated the till of March 11124. 1. That from and after the Trth - of Marth, 1824, the several duties and Ml:whacks on the Importation and Exportation of the several sorts of silk hereinafter mentioned, shall ceare and deter- Mine • and al,o, that front and after the sth day of July, 1826, the prohibitions on the Importation of ManufaettlftS Shall cease and determine, and dolt the following duties shall be paid in licit thereof ; that is to say— _ £ s. d. Oa Silk, frrm and after Cie 25th day of March, 1824, via. on Raw, or Knuirs, or Husks of Silk, .or Waatu of Floes Silk. the lb. - . . . 0 0 3 On Thrown Salk, not dyed, the lb. • - . 0 7 6 On manufactured Silk, from and af.cr the Lth day of July, lir:S, bar every 1001. of the value thereof, - 30 0 0 2. That from and rater the sth day of April, 11124, the Bounties on the exportation of Silk Manufactures shall cease end determine, save and except on any of such manufactures as shall have been duly shipped for exportation, or shall have been warehoused for that porpoise, on or before the said sth day of April, 111 A. 3. That upon Silk imported, upon which the duties shall have been paid, and which shall be warehoused on or before, and remain warehoused until after ear 25th day of larch, 1821, there shall be granted the fallow fag allowances, viz.:— - . r. cl. On Raw Silk imported from any pan, except the British Territones in tl!e East Initial, the lb. . 0 6 3 On Silk Thrown from Raw Silk, so imported, the lb. - 0 610 On Raw Silk imported trout the British Territories in the tat the lb. - 0 3 V On Silk thrown from Rae Silk, eo imported, the lb. - 0 414 On Foreigh Thrown Sllk imported, not dyed, the lb. 0 7 2 Copy of ltesolirivn of the Honourable House of Commons, dated 1 Ith iind I9th of 31 arch, 1824. Thar one half of the 11 moties on the Exportation of Silk Manufactures, shcli be allowed on all such Manufactures aa, having been warehoused, shah be taken out for home consumption, within thirty days after the :oh day of Apt ii, 1 tP2 4. ST. JAIIIES'S-KQUARE. GENUINE AND FASHIONABLE HOUSEHOLD El IKNITURE. Noble Brilliant , pl a tes of Glum. Buhl Book.Cese, India Chests of Drawers, rich Cut Elea lueriar, Grecian Lamps and WWI. doles, Grand Finno.Forte.• Books, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Howe, Regent-street), On the Pretnises, No. 2d, St. Javnes's-square, on MONDAY, the 22d instant, and Following Days, rpHE ELEGANT and FASHIONABLE HOUSE JL BOLD FURNITURE r—A beautiful Ebony and Kuhl Wing Book-cue, inlaid in various devices, and Plat... Ohm Doors; grind Piano-Pone, by Kirkman; • Library of valuable Books; d:c., late the Property of the Kigitt Boa. Lad ST. GER3/ANS, deceased. The Furniture comprises splendid sets of drawing-room French rod window curtains, In silk tabourer, with continued draperies, elegantly fringed ; ottomans, couches, sofas, and chairs, en suite; eating parlour curtains, in morine , be.; capi tal lofty feur-post and other bedsteads, with chinta cotton fumitures, and ' an of all denominations, and the best description ; capital well-made cabinet articles, in mahogany, rosewood, &c. consisting of wardrobes, chests of drawers, dressing-tables, he. ; capital pillar and claw dining, card, Pembroke, 100, occasional wr?ting and other tables sideboard, tee.; winged book-cases, with glazed doors, &c.; noble brilliant plate pier glasses, of large dimensions ; eight-day clocks ; two sedan chairs; porter's-ha chairs; Turkey, Brussels, and Kid derminster carpets and hearth-rugs ; fenders and der-crone, and various other effects. To be viewed on Friday awd Saturday preceding the Sale. Cata logues at Is. each, luny be had on the promises; at (iseraway's; and o f Robins, 17111,Regetulireet: NEAT AND GENUINE FURNITURE, PLATE, LINEN, China, rich Cut Glass, Books, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear ing Apparel, and about 23 I o en, of 111wleira By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, (By Order of the Executors), at their Great Room, Saville-row, THIS DAY, the Pith inst. and Two fedi:owing Days, at W. THE Neat and Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, Pier and Chmney °biases, about aini ounces of useful Plate, Plated Article., Wardrobe of Table and lied Linen, rich 'tit (ilasa, China, in Table and Tea Services, Books, double barrelled Gun, Grand Piano-forte, Mahogany Boek-does and Office Desk, Sideboards, Sets of Dining Tables, Centre Card and Sofa ditto, Bedsteads and Hangings, seasoned Bedding, Carpets, and various other Effects of a Gentleman, deceased, removed from his house in the Kent-road. The Wearing Apparel, Linen, Plate, Chica and Glass, Boob, and Wine, will be sold in the tint Day's Sale. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, in the STRAND, BUCKINGHAM-STREET, and VILLIERS-STREET. By Mr. SQUIBB AND SON, At Garraway's Coffee-house, on FRIDAY, the 26th instant, at Twelve, in Nine Lots, VALUABLE FltgEliOLl) ESTATE, in good IX situations fur Trade; comprising FIVE DWELLING HOUSES, with Shops. Nos. 37, 38, 39.40, and 41, In the prefer. able part of the Strand ; two Free Public-houses, known by the signs of the Prince's Head and the Granby Head ; and other Pro fuse/ in Buckingham-street and Villiers -street; the whole let to respectable tenants, at low rents, on leases, which will expire in a few years, when the rental may be considerably i . :creaaed. The Premises may be viewed faith leave of the respective te nants), and printed particulars hail of Messrs. Carr and Foster, 28, John -street, Bedford-row ; at the place of sale ; and of Mr. Squibb and Son, Saville-row. MR. DOMINIC FASSANA'S STOCK, ((It Bith and Cheltenham). Flyi Mr. WILLIAMS, . . At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, On TUESDAY, the 23c1 of March, and following Day, at Twelve o'Clock, by di !venni' of the Assignees. A LL the RECOVERED PROPERTY of the above BANKRUPT; consisting of handsome French clocks, mounted in or-molu bronte ornaments and figures ; beautiful porcelain; Sere and Dresden china; a variety of expensive dressing cases, fitted with silver apparatus • work-boxes; reticules; writing-desks ; elegant tortoise-shell tea Caddies ; numerous fancy articles of foreign manufacture ; jewellery ; steel ornaments ' • coral and pearl beads; plated articles and cutlery ; sets of ivory chess. men, richly carved ; stationery ; perfumery,lsc. !Lc. To be viewed on 3londay preceding aid 3lorninp of Sale, and Catalogues had at the Mart, atd of r. %Values, fhrogmorton street. EXTENSIVE SALE OF FORFEITED PROPERFY. By Messrs. 3IACHIN and la.:DENHAM, At their Auction Rooms, 26, Xing street, Covent garden, THIS DAY, Alsweb le, as Ekren, FIFE Hundred ()imam of Antique and Modern PLATE, including a richly chased silver gih remonstrance, set with stones; silver tea-um. coffee-biggin, tea-wets, candleiticks canisters, cruet-frames, spoons, forks, &c.; enamelled and plain gold and silver watches, by the most eminent makers ; gold watch-clushis, seals, and keys ; tine brilliant rings, pins, and brooches ; fine-gold neck chains, bracelets, ear-rings, lockets, crosses, and other elegantjenr. ellery ; excellent double and s i ng l e guns an d pi s t o l s , by Alortimer, Nock, ice. ; plated articles of the very best description ; superfine cloths and keneytneres ; Been-drapery, *menet', laces, shawls, and scarfs ; Indies' and gentlemen's excellent wearing apparel, cut lery, and other elect. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the SILK TRADE, held at the London Tavern, Dishoptigate-street, London, en ttiaturday, March 13, Itr2l, IVII.I. IA 31 HALE, Esq. in the Chairs It was moved by fluntky Bacon, 1.;,u1., seconded by Louis Dotrat, Esq., and resolved nnaniniously, That the course pursued by the Committee of the Oeneral Ass°. elation of the Silk Trade is entitled to the cordial approbation of this fleeting. It waa moved by James Pattisrin, Esq., seconded by Paul Tidal, Esq., and re mired unanimously, That it is the opinion of this Meeting that the security from foreign competition which has been granted by the Legislature to the r.ilk Trade, and subsequently continued by repeated enact ments, and at length made perpetual in the year 111118, has essen tially contributed to that state of prosperity at which it has now arrived, and has led to the investment of large capitals upon the faith of Parliament. It was moved by John Balance, Esq., seconded by Wm. Kay, Esq. (of Manchester), and resolved unanimously, Tbrt the proposed Repeal of the Prohibitory Laws in regard to the introduction of nrren.yn Wrought Silks, at the fixed period of two years, from the sth of July next although combined with an immediate reduction of duty, anti a liberal compensation on existing stocks, Is viewed by this Itlve,ing as threatening the eventual tie. etruction of the Siik Trade of this country. It was moved. by Thomas Gibson, Esq., srconded by Wm. Kay, . , end resolved unanimously, That with all due deference to the sentiments of his Majesty's Government upon the question of free trestle, this Meeting cannot but lament the introduction of the proposed measures into Pulls. menu, and is of opinion that it would require a period of not less than ere years to afford the silk manufacturer the means of ascer taining how far he may hope, with any degree of success, to com pete with the introduction of foreign wrought silks. It was moved byJoseph Grout, Esq., seconded by James Pattlson, " ' . . .aq., and rt . lved unanimously, That it be referred back to the Committee of the General Asso dation of the :Silk Trade w watch over the progress of the proponent measures, and to endeavour by all practicable means to further the objects of this Meeting. It was moved by Rupert Ingilby, Esq., seconded by Hugh Heron, Esq., and re olved unanimously, That the proceedings of thin :Reefing be advertised in the Lon don Papers, and that the Committee of the (+criers, Association of the Silk Trade be anthorined take such other measures for pub lication as they shall think proper. W. HALE, Chairman. It was moved by John Carr, Esq., seconded by Wm. Kay, Esq., and resolved unaninioubly, That the best Thanks of this Meeting are eminently due, and are hereby given, to the Chairuian, for his *We and impartial con duct thin day. JOHN PIIIPPS Secretary of the General Association of the Silk Trade. FORFEITED PROPERTY. By Messrs. MACH IN and DEREN HAM, At their Auction Rooms, 2fl„ King-strect, Covent-garden, on THURSDAY NEXT, at Eleven, AVALUABLE COLLECTION of UNREDEEMED PROPERTY, consisting of a large assortment of useful plate, diamond rin g s, pin s , brooches, &c. ; 70 carats of fine bril liants, fine large oriental pearls, loose rubies, emeralds, garnets, six large and line opals ; gold and silver repeating, horizontal, duplex, and plain watch e s, by th e m ost celebrated makers I gold and silver snuff-boxes, excellent guns, and a variety of other items of value, the entire property of Mr. Dry, Saint Martin's lane. May be viewed, and catalogues had, prior to the sale, at the Rooms _ _ M YSHRS , . to tA no. (2 l e N to t i l t:til e N ZBE ( N i H A M ana hM ic the at large, they have consigned to them, for AREMI enet /TORY SALE by Pl' BLIC A UCTION, without reservation, by order of the Exe cutors of an Estate, for final settlement, a truly splendid and costly ASSEMBLAGE of meet valuable JEWELS. The same will be submitted to their Notice on FRIDA Y next, the 19th instant, at Eleven o'Clock, at their species Auction Rooms, 26, King. street, Covent-gattlen. The whole of this Property has been Selected regardless of ex pense, and will be found upon inepeetion a truly Chaste, unique, and valuable Collection. The articles are numerous, amongst which are a most superb brilliant tiara ; three star head ornaments, composed of brilliants of the finest sister; a brilliant necklace, top and drop earrings, rings, pins, and brooches; a magnificent neck lace anti crass en suite, of very fine rubies, opals, sapphires, and oriental pearls; a large and matchless amethyst soil; single rows of t Iriemal pearls, pearl suits, and various pearl etrianiente; very elegant jewellery in great variety ; a quantity of loose briniest% rubies, emeralds, sapphires, and o ther precious steam; e l egant gold watches, set with pearls, rubies, and turquoises ; gold chains and seals, costly snuff boxes, antique rings and earvinga, cameos, &r. The whole of which may be viewed two days prior to the sole, and Catalogues bad at the office of Meows. Machin and Debenham. N.B.—The Commission of such Ladies or Gentlemen as can not attend at the time of Bale will be faithfully attended to. 26, King -street, Covent-garden, March 13, 1624. GENUINE HOUSEHOLD WINKS: - AND EFFECTS, BARTLETT'S-BUILDINOS, HOLBORN, By Messrs. 31ACII IN and DEBENHA3I, On the Premises, 19, Bartlett'.-buildings Holborn, on MON DAY, March 22, at Eleven o'Clock, by . order of the Proprietor, who is quitting the Premises. THE GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE comprises four-post and held bedsteads, feather beds and bedding, mah og any wardrobes and book-cases, chests of drawers, mammies, wash-hand stands, dressing tables, sets of chairs, chim ney and pier glasses, Kidderminster and Brussels carpets, rugs, hill lamps, stair carpeting, earthenware, china, glass, Kitchen re . The Cellar of Wires contains about M dozen of fine sherry, 17 duzea of fine Aliuleira. and 21 dozen ut port. Also, all the FIXTURES non the Premises, miles' the same should be previously disposed of. May be viewed on die Saturday previous to and 3Torningof Sale, when Catalogues may be had ; and at the Rooms, 26, Kingsstrest, Covent -garden. LEASE, Hot'SElllll.9 FURNITURE, 111NES, AND EFEECTS, 18, NEW OItAIOND-STIILET, iIe;EEN SQUA li E. By 3lessrs. AlAell IN and DEIIENITA3I, At their Auction Rooms. lak, King-street, Covent-; arden (a gale not being allowed on the on:mists), on WEDNESDAY, March 31, and tollowito: tiny, at Eleven, ALL the El. EGAN'r r.nd SI'LENI)II)FrRNITUIZE, recently made to order, and remarkably well manufactured ; amongst which will be font d a drawing-room belt of rosewood, 100, sofa, ininbroke, and card tables, sofas, duchesses, ci:airs, and etto mane, tine toncd horiz intol grand pianoforte, a fow line paintings and drawings, &c. The cellar of wine consists of tine old cry yeti Fort, remarkably Ene. `berry, and 51aderra. The library of Looks contains about ;WO vols. viz. :—Pinkcrton'e Voyages, 17 vols.; Philesophiral Transactions, Id Alodrrn Encyclopedia, 11 v.rls.; I:aniers :neer, /kr. Also the Lease of the l'retuiscs, which arc very spacious and in excellent r:pair, held for an ums ' wed term of 13 years, at the rent of 100 guineas. The premises may he viewed at any time previous to the sale, between the hours of Twelve and Two, and the furniture one day prior to tile sale ; and partiszlars and catalogues had at the rooms COIAIINIA It SLAVERY. • Earl SPENCER presented a petition from Shepton Mallet, So. mervet, praying for the gradual abolition of colonial slavery. Earle GROSVENOR and CARNARVON, and Viscount CLIEDEN, presented similar petitions from several places, as did the :tlarquis of LaWeIIOWN fmm death, in Glaniorganithire. and Penrhyn, in Cornwall, which were all laid on the table. BEER IMITIES. Earl GROSVENOR prevented a petition front the innkeepers and publicans of Chace' ; praying for a repeal of the beer duties. The l'oble !And presented a similar petition certain landholders in the vicinity of Cheater ; both of which were laid on the table. TITHE cOIIPOSITION BILL (IRELAND). Viscount CLIFDEN presented apetition from two parishes in the county of Kilkenny, pra►tng that the Tithe Composition Bill ma, be repealed. The Noble Lott' obaerted, that this measure had failed become the oranges were taken too high. The lowest average was 485., the highest 41%., and the medium 38s. Anmher objection to the Bill was, that the tithe question was to be tried in the Bishops' Court. It was a most absurd enactment, as well as an unjust one, far poor wretches to be dragged into a Court, the whole constitution of which was hostile to their views and interests. Peace never could continue in Ireland until the tithes were lowered, for there were two churches lying on the loins of the people, ono of which had the ilea, the other the money. The Noble Lord's pe tition t was withdrawn, in consequence of an informality in the wording of it. EAST INDIA HOUSE. M. Farrell, free the i ;4; ioi;:e.pit;e;;;jl the annual amounts of receipts and disbanannenta.,_ ERICA. The Natoli'ls of LONEIDOWN, before their Lordship* pro ceeded to business, would ask the Noble Lord opposite, whether any answer had been received from the Spanish Government to the last despatch of Mr. Secretary ('inning, dated the 30th January ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that no official answer had yet been received. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN then rose and said, that in put. seance of the motion of which he hal ream notice, for the puma* of proposing an Address to their Losddtipa, it was not m his power to do more than give an imperfect sketch of the important objects to which that Address referred. But if he felt oppressed, as natu rally he must do, at the magnitude of the subject that he had un dertaken., *ill there was nothing In it that ought to prevent him, in his view of the question, from urging their Lordships to adopt that straight-forward course of policy with regard to South America, that was by circumstances so clearly pointed out ; and therefore it was not that he was afraid of the subject failing him, but of his" powers of doing justice to it. If he had any thing to offer in the way of excuse to the House, it was rat for precipitation, but for delay. Before he proceeded further, he would, with their Lord. ships' petmisaion, account to them for that delay, which he could do in various instances. The first rause of delay arose teem the state of Old Spain herself, which rendered any proposal with regard to the colonies which were formerly subjected to her a question of some difficulty and delicacy ; but their Lordships would do him the honour to recollect, that four years ago he ventured to submit pro positions respecting the foreign trade of the country, at a time of great commercial distress. Ile then took the liberty of proposing the opening of that trade, which he was now glad to find likely to take place. He adverted then to Spanish South America at a plaice which, in a mercantile point of view, was likely to afford relief, not only to England, but to the rest of the world, which, as well as this country, west struggling under the effects of that contest which had destroyed Anon all the elements of trade. But in the state of the Spaniels Monarchy at that than it would have been ungenerous in the Government of this country, and, by panty of reasoning, tin lleti in any individual to hare proposed the recognition of the inti ev ieTSouth American colonies. He wart prepared, at the meet ing of Parliament this year, to have brought forward a proposition on this subjret ; but he understood that his Majesty's Ministers expected an answer from the Court of Madrid to the nimmunicotion they had made to it under date of 30th January. Ile hoped that he had satisfactorily accounted for the delay that had taken place with regard to the important proposition that he should that night have the honour of concluding with. Ile thought there was much to applaud in the papers laid on their Lordship,' table. Generally he was glad to pay his tribute of approbation to his Majesty's vemmetrt for the course that those docurnems sheered thry had pur sued ; but finding in those papers expressions that he could not exactly reconcile with a coarse of sound policy, and finding also i n them doubts as to the conduct to be pursued by this country, which seemed to be founded on a desire to pay too great attention to the views of other Powers, he hail been induced to call upon their Lordships tovote an Addressors this most important sod interesting subject ; because, although this country wan not abachled—and it would be an impeachment on the understanding of Ministers to suppose they could have allowed the country to have been fettered on so straigitnforvrard • question—it gave him satisfaction that the Ministers were not only free upon this subject, bat he hoped, from the of policy they seemed inclined to patine, they would lay claim to an independent mom of airtime on ell sobjeets that were necessary, but more particularly oa this. Their Lordships were callel upon to legislate respecting a greater extent of country, and a more numerous population, than had ever before come under their consideration. The extent of territory of these states was from 37 degrees of north to 41 of south latitude, exceeding the whole of the Russian empire. It was a territory calculated fur every epeeist of production that would give comfort and enjoyment to • pot ulation of 21 millions, amongst whom indeed there was a difference of races, but still that did not prevent its being, as facts strongly proved, a community possesaing the most perfect harmony, and those properties which would diffuse present and future seeds of greatness. Such was the country than their Lordshiial were called upon to say that they would rocoguise as independent. They were in the (brat plow to consider whether they peewee...led the right to recognise the Independence of these colonies, for if they did not he could assure their Lordships that he would be the last man to ask them to take theater that he was then urging them to ; and, secondly, they were to consider, if they had the nght whether they would exercise it i' With regard to the question of right, it was scarcely necessary to dilate upon it for an instant, for he knew of no principle upon which that question could be tried, but the sim. pleat*, as to whether the states were de facto independent ; and the best proof that could be produced on that point wee, that Old Spain had not been able again to subject them to her power, and if they wise independent, they were in • state to enable them to maintain conditioas of amity and commerce with other nations ; and that brought hint to consider whether the independence of the South American states was really solid and to be depended upon. As to the probability whether (lid Spain could reconquer her lost colonies, it was only necessary to; him to ask their Lordships to look at the state of that great contest, in which the colonies were determined to assert their independence, and not tog be conquered by the ancient Government of Spain. At this moment, in Mexico, with • population of seven millions, and extending from sea to sea, there could not be found a single Sluttish soldier, excepting in a detached past, where 400 men were stationed, and from the nature of the place had been enabled to hold out. At Guatemala there was not • Spanish soldier. After arteries of contests they had been driven out, and every year circumstances more and note favour. able had occurred fur the cause of independence ; and after a strug gle of fourteen years it had gained a prepondersnte. Not an at tempt had been made to attack the present order of affairs, and it was worthy of remark. that although in Buenos Ayres there had been three changes since time colonies bed cast off their depeadance on the mother country, they had never wished to all in the inter., Terence of the old government, and had never attempted to treat with it but on equal terms. In Chili there was not a Spanish soldier excepting in an island on the coast. In Peru, where there was a strong feeling fee the old government, there were between six and seven thousand nten ; but it could not be expected that such an armament could do much against the active exertions of the patriotic and intrepid Bolivar, who was recently arrived amongst the Peruvians, and whose dints would be sustained and encouraged by the tiaßaltaa and zeal of the glorious people tie was commanding. k'rone this state of the air- Intent provinces, he would confidently ask if it could be within the range of possibility that the South American colonies could return under the subjection of' • power not only as Spain at present ors, but as she must be for fifty years to come, with a population of ten millions only, distracted by bigotry, fanaticism, and all the entan. glements of ignorance and superstition; with an exhausted treasury, a disorganised army, a dismantled navy, acountry in winch nothing flourished but priesteraft ? No one surely could be so besotted as to suppose for a single instant that Spain could hull her ancient colo nies in subjection so long as he hail been speaking on the subject. The population of Brazil was tour millions, that of Portugal tons millions ; and yet although the differeece he. weett the mother coon. try and her colonies, as to population, was not vu great as between Spain and South America, yet that colony had becoano independent of Portugal, who had much more effective tonics to recover it than Spain hao to regain her South A met Wan dependencies. Ile contended that it was beyond the reach of probability that e'lein should be enabled to conquer her colonies. It then become a question whe ther these States wove in a capacity, from other circumstances., to maintain the relations of amity and commerce with this country : and be must Isere beg to draw the attention of their Lordships to the conduct of these countries, where peace had been established after the civil dissensions had ceased. The French Altimisier, it was true, had said that he had found those countries in a state of an..r. clay, Rending larth false and dangerous doctrines, and that chime rind theories were afloat in them. 11 this were true, ell the eienicnts of civil discord would have broken tut; and it the Govern tient had not been bottomed on sound principles, their Lordships would have seen far dip Brent results to those they could now so Wt.:AC toti:y contemplate. But he thanked God that in this ageaesettnox unepariogly put forth, did not pass cutrent in the present age. The Graoti sAernor, when spiel:mg tat the k'reueh charter, ni.gto call it chimerical and der:owns, and with sonic degree of plaew bility, if it were considered the changes that lied taken place in it ; and yet the French Minister was nut 0011.141 to pay attention to his aseet.ions. Ile entreated their hardships not to be led away ry such review' s and he would ask them, Was there any thing so tit sound or theoretical in these Governments to justify oily such riser. pions as he had alluded to r Leek at Colombia as a.l inststate. There were to be found two principles in teteration in its I Tot of treyemment, that all their hordehq s would not only recognise, but strongly recommend in every Gevernament, viz proper y lea! education. The framers of it had been careful tn dispeee to exclude the multitude from any share in the n nent ; en.d a qualification for electors in the return of Reptesentatires was este btieheet. A system of European education had been adopted, and was now in progrese through the emintrr. There had not been a single soldier employed in the interior 'or the country in aid of the police, for the Iwo two years, since the Spsnish IT , IVS were lei :heirs ern and no instances of outrage bad taken place. The governmei t of Colombia manifested to the world, not only its power, lett its wilt to be in amity with all nations, and he thought that Gnvemmeto had done every thing tedeverv i , that amity. It had p ursued s course of policy with regard to the abolition of slavery which mined it to the thanks of this country and all civilized nations. He would appeal to the Noble Earl opposite, who Ri le d the office of Coln oral Secretary, and ask him if the efforts of that goverrtment had not done much to effect that moor desirable object ? They had set about the work in Bond 'unmet: for in Colombia they had established a society, the express object of which was the abolition of *laver'', end a tax was eel apart to deOey the expenses of emancipation. The consequence of this excellent institution was, that all children would in future be barn free. This object had been effected in a most satisfactory manner to the mestere, among whom no murmurs were hefted, by rename ef the amelioration of their slaves. because it was commenced cm sound principles. He had adverted to this topic because it was liiglity ho nourable to the Mange of that Government, end rate: be earth_ factory to their Lordships to contemplate the advances thaf'lnt lombians had made in faroor of abolition. a measure which wel.td eel to place that Government high in the scale of the define* world. It had bees said ha some persons. that it was impomente Eat think of any unqualified recegnition of the Sonth American (titans Of those who thee argue, he would ask if rublie wes r o t a pretty safe and motet" barometer Of the stab trey etf• goretetrent- - a barometer that was Inked to by Statesmen as wet, as•inoteled men, we a very safe ooe to act by ? There was now Fer e * • :ntai!; siftinsla the (Icy a compere of gentlemen whe-hini het this is the most impartial manner—who bed no pretliinreen far Moth y, Aristocracy, oe Demoreracr ; but trio took tie oast philosophical view of the gut stion rithreferetire le the nt ;net they had in new. They did not suffer their !nit der to be disnelied by any form of government ; they looked to the point of seethite 0n1y.., and their conduct sheeted whet theleopinion secs a,. to th e stability of this government. The rice Millie week of +I. is new government was $7 to 811 (hear), whilst that 8t the old government was from 18 to 22 per cent /ewer. He had been obliged to tenet() the market at Amsterdam to get it quoted at all, set bole ste Obi Spain's stock in repute, and there he found that oily the were before last, with ail its legitimacy attached to it. Spanish stock was at 51 and s*, whilst (.11di stock was 82 in any market. ;that this statement, he would oak if these evitneries were rot in a rhea don to justify the old cotmtriesin recopieing them ? It' they mild not be recognised bemuse of their present horn, bat meet b e invited to beam& monarchical or aritcurratieni, lie loitered it would be the Rest tittle that melt a emene I:2d beet, aiopted towards any State. lie Me:thinly lived in c coin try where the three united were the hs-ftt to:ortett to the habits and wishes of the people, bat yet it elei not follow ott dud account that pure monarchy, arietnerecy, or Oemocra t e, might tot invite respect helm all. If this or other coontriss could ma roer, F _ nese the South Arnoffeim proviners, a greet seed mighty Star-. (nc alluded to the United States of Amerint). might taring tittn; Sleek to democracy, and eery naturally tiled great reentry tni o -ht do so. It was her own form of Government; else eyelid rot orly tiold eta' advantages, but hold up an tierce:4e to theme. The ("noel Smen would feel themselves called upon to street the hdeeenecree of that great continent, pressed as they might find it by the Let-le:rot Powers. It might be asked, was *this the ermine of a right ;le , ought to involve this eountry in a cer.test, since the present Sta:en Europe refused to acknowledge the country banner ot her I :oven - meet? The conduct pursued by the country towni de the Ur i re., winces said the House of Bragenes *ere nom in poirtt. Fur fit yeere this Government acknowledged the thyinet Previntes, aod ro * sr was produced by such recognition. The Howse of Itrasgsr -3. in 1641, was declared by the Carta of Ihertneal a fee sneer-i ! e•te: and indepeedent of npein. The head of that 11.1 tee en:A wed:: Duke of Magenta, and iu 1842 this country uckeeeeleciged tlin deper.dence of the Braganca', withoet producieg a war. He ...Ned admit that in the recognition of an indejenelent el:l:dein it terk essential that she ahould have the power rf maintaittic an.ite st.ei commerce with other States, and he threteht that he . had preen' that South America wee capable of that. lie-now carnet° the goes_ thin of the expediency of the measure; and here he begged to re mind their Lordships that they were not to suppose, that at e..• the French Revolution this country was placed in the tame sior•tio as she had previously been In, as to rower, with Tee-n-ler to the other powers of Europe. Had not alwnse bee-. :le policy of England to connect herself with Sellte greitt Pi rt7.7 , ' power on whom she could depend, and who heel en Met:tits in cereals in dome degree with her, by which the ineependcncr rente matte was preserved, and the of whirs which course she preserved the bis, of newer in Eur-e need not remind their Lordships, berates he could appe:sc In e., •:, fur she last three (effete years, to prove . hat ell the mit.: 0, p:: ee s F were Munifedemicg foe a principle that this cmmtry never 1011, tee I. be thanked God, never could concur in. England collie meow r longer look to Russia to check the neittie int. of Austrhs--slin no longer . apply to Austria to assist her in potting &ore elte , :nor. - dieing epirit of Russia; these powers were icdesrolubly neiten. rr they thought the principle that they e.. 4 e•te/ red was rf eara- • importance, and must be maintaieed ; anti for that purl -o 7+ , 1( tee bayonets were kept np in time of refilled pe ter, tb.ve bp roe, •t_ rally controlling the minotipowers, and which rendered it intro , : -I for this country to interfere. They verve not to look to *pee ot , i..• • or hypotheses, but see the practnet conseleenets of this policy on the pan of the continental inoters ' for many parts of i; rope 'tete overrun by them. Italy luni be enen overrun be Aunt Spain by France; and in all the conntv:es where these pow comma their Governments were habit. not only to be mottiti- el b. t overturned. If there were no ether ct , r.m , .lttuve to he gained he the course he had so strongly receerrrnen.led, this far: cod n ing the continental powers, was riffitient se induce then Lett tlii;e. to concur in the nicaeure. He thought it was ;.achy heel •:ry r him to abew the increase of the potter of these net./ II - ever, in 1822 there was an increase of exp....; ~, t oo 840,(10111. The aceount for 1823 me net matte op, and he (I'd ri , like to argue before their leordships on uncre Su da.s; I it. 1., every reason to believe that there would be rill; a ;•Notter that year than the preceding one. How nivel, more they ...i.21-; creme when they became more settled ire would n ot , Lordships by considering; but in pas. ing N. amthl •re. • within a year after the South Allot:teat: • lt , t II ll,' d „.1* allegiance to the mother country, iarge ,:cp..rts of en r place from the dense population of 11),: pi ;m4f an d tercd population of South Aineirea. i . .d . ocotiettier of N , Amen:„ which had kern so much theadeil : .fry yews become a source of wealth to this country. The exports C revolution, by papers which he held th,b in his i,a d, week , tw., thirds less them at preen. From the year 1744 to I'a3 1$ exports, aided by ail the prohthe'iocs anti resoictior, :hat :4 monopolizing policy could insert in statute ;look. a .onntetl. on an average to 2,441,01 W. ithi3 the L.st tour yrat. they were 6,1166,0001. The vipers were three tii..es as .I.tach North America in a state of ird,pcmdence. as they w^re h. fore; and e there was between this country and tho.e h ang Sista acommunity of law, a c ontalmiti, of langueg . community of interest. he trurttd that the two rll , l , rs Ort.c d b knit together in eternal friends* p. pnpula.ls !ht. it. • States, 'since their independence, heel i crcastd tenni *eta, , and three millions to nine tnillien • 31elieo.whieli urn. now 1.Wc11•.. one millions, it was fair to infer would increr..,: to ta/ 1.1 .!:. same spec* of time. There were some thi:ip that snide tne sou,- don of South and North America differ( 'r; and a tuition rat •t 1... were as favourable to the former as the other part wort to ti.- lat•L Amongst the rirCIIIIISMOCCII in favour n 7 Sarah Arnow.* . moat important, viz.—there were few.e7 'Aires there than t'.. Northern Continent. Having thus poi , . tcd not the v.trinns eireo- stances connected with this important eor•il...a• , on, he •••.:..1' if any sound reason for hesitation in r•et...--ii:!ng thrs St•t, • cc exist? He might be told 01;4 if the Hotise ra• wi•ti t ii •PR language of 00;ernment, and acquiseNl in he lime of pa , - adopteo, why not let the question be still k? t 01 , 141, :rid nt ..• !retie longer To this he would answer, t hat it a lemur t • pedieney Gained foram aekr.nwieelgnient , `T $.1 .. h .1., give the full benefit of that acknowledeurnr to tileiit v • • needed it. and when it weuld he of the ..z - rt-mtrst cerg-iviL 1 1 If their Lordships were sttictied on the gu.sr.ds „, pediency, they must, he he Ni grim dof the ..• peter, y of the Mother ('minty) , to regain her • a as well attempt to drive hark the ntigh.y stia.3.l,‘ t!•.tt • r . • ir.g w the sea in those regions, as make an rt to ,.:t-!;n • r.r. .. . _ . .. her sway. Ile was aware that the final pecontrit.'lttic , i• .it , I great object aas not without I o:rter-nilent itiriger. It ti-, •1.,, tries to which he had alluded, .I.(ntlil u.: u&v.i- it ...i. even Rhould they not attack then) openly.. he tti.l rot that we in.ipentlenot m i g ht nut be rarr.t.F.A. and :to. cot,. . . tion of thLi; riNheb retaided. tle ¶v:.s cent i le. t !!.At he propostit was the taireat and irt.t c, t • )u-reie, even •• uc lo ,, s of the l nr.tinent ; b.•caus: i! , ^y e ei roc. t• „ fercnt course it was open to :hem to 4'.0 ; J Jot cl. e) -,,;, that COUNC, should their bords!i;ta agr.'e tou . , . country had promulgated v;ews Et.r.ote. The \•..t guts coociudeci by ntovii,g, •• 'that t!liN U r.t.c do pet-e• .r i.. Lie at:drew, to Ilia Majet.ty, thar kirg him t'or e. + ou , ly pleased to order the rei,ers refer:re to t•-rrittit .\n r t 1,.. t.. Lid on cite tattle. and exprcroint: a hate that tit, ,It rr i able, v i.hoat delay, to r....rogrt,e the tr.dr pr•niteree o; :'• tries that itre 3he toy tree, arid :o e‘tabliri:t w,th them .rt. tit tanity aarl diplomatic intaeourse." The Far) of LIVER M 1 1. cheerer() t'u.t the Not:, had laid down gcnerrl :n :he trul , wl.ti !I i.e a ..e. • to aetpirse,! , ; nut when he care to Areir 'Pt ipll:.t• • hail not a distinct notion :heat, or he n.i,tridied tl wothed in the tirq illfltAtiet` to dear away the ground bet , e...en .• • Noble .Itastmia and hoim.lf ; but he a field not follow to eriort• and import. of :vanish .lmerica, hocatio.. tie ready to Vont that there WAN in a commercial pi....t /I • ••. nothing more important or more coon , cell with .he lho r of tire:it Britain than acute trade wnh f , •••her ta • Northern or Southern Stan.. The NO1)1., Alarm , .et •ei ni anti - it-it:n:ly to ronaiderthe difference between diet:min., ;tot. Ado; t in trading to America and ti.at fori.ierly puri.inal. ii.t• cow rzct t it mita to by a circititim. rout a grit prr oh note W.ie never entered in the l'ustom.tiou-e book. r ye. ra )el ral* rir gh roe