The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-09 00:00:00

• • • were every day passed to give protection to trade and manufactures, to which the landed in. terett never objected ; ■nd sorely it was not too t ouch dirt the landed interest should look fur pro- techni c laws in its turn. .0 they were not able to take oil all the protecting duties on other commo dities, why should thew be related to the prqsloge, of the roil ? He should be es glad as any mks set a free trade in every thing; but oil long its the , debt lasted they could .never have a free trade ; iat long as the fundholders emended the full amount yf that mortgage which they maid tbey had upon the land, so long mail they be prepared to glee protecting duties to the landholder. The foldholdas themselves, however, we►e gradually becoming landholders. The transfer of the landed property of the country M4O going oti with greater osoidity than °mat of throe around him seemed to b e aware of. He knew that even ender such • sliange it would be skid the Government of the coantry could still go on ; he knew that mo ney would go into the Treasury—that the new landlords would pay the taxes. But, ha would ask, could any man believe that so large and so respec►able a body of the community as the present landowners would quietly submit to be thus ruined ? It was too much t• submit the Joyulty of men who had proved the sincerity anti firm nem of their attachment to the constitution of their country—who had supported its government with ardour and loyalty unshaken throughout the long and severe struggle of the late protracted war—lt was too much to submit the loyalty of such men to so searching end trying a test as that to which it was now exposed, and then to tell the House not to lean too much to the landowners. lie concluded by stating that lie had 110 desire to interfere with the resolutions of his Hon. Friend the Member for Somersetshire (Sir I'. Lethbridge) ; but if they were not twried. be should their take the liberty of Boeing his own. Mr. Cum., said we were now in that situation in which it was necessary to make a choice of evils, and the House had to consider which of the six evils before it, for he believed there were six different plans brougt.t forward, was the lent. How far relief was to be expected from a re- ininicto of taxes had already been proved.-- The remission of the malt tax was expected to raise the price of barley, instead of which it had continued to fall ever since. It was desira ble that if possible this question of the corn laws should he set at rest, and that duties should be passed by the House which would enable them to go on for a considerable time without further peti tions. When people felt that all had been done that could be done fur their protection they would be con tented. lie was inclined to give the preference to the resolutions of the Hon. Member for Somerset (Sir T. Lethbridge), if he could see the smallest hopes of their being carried, because they would give the most effectual protection ; but he feared it would he impossible to pan them e and he should therefore support the propositiou of the Noble Hargett , (Loodonderey). Mr. BaoGDEN (the Chairman) here suggested as the moot convenient mode of proceeding, in order to simplify the question sod shorten the debate, that the decision of it e Co.nmittee should be taken oil each set of Resoluttons, by proposing them aerie/et, instead of as amendments upon amend ments. Mr. BAVILIS approved of the suggestion of the Honourable Chairman. He approached this ques tion with greater anxiety and even epprehriisiom than almost any other. He saw no reason fur de porting from the recommendation of the Coalmines of last Session, not to legislate on the subject atoll. He tltought if by accident the price should iit• to 80s. and the ports be opened for nationalism, such a blow would be given to the agriceltme or the country ars it would prohably never recover. The Honourable Member for Westminster had rc commeuded a free' i iinortatio ; hut in Ilnit lie stood alone. For there w.ie no other person, whether political economist, agriculturist, merchant, or manufacturer, who had spoken oo the subject, who did not concur in the opines' t !tat it was on evil which was to be . guarded a gainst at all events, and by apy means. He thought at would be the best course to prohibit importation under any circumstances till a fixed period, say t t ititle of March Tel ; and to provide that if from any circuinstritire the prices should rioe to the present importation price between the e. sting harvest and that period, i!arliament should be called together to adopt such a measure as might eppe sr to be most advisable under the.circum.isneri. To :meek of the duties proposed by the Hon. Baronet (Sir T. Lethbridge), high as they appeared, and impossible as it was thought by the llottoureble Member who spoke last, to admoliver them, he (11r. Sinatra) do.e 'le a k them .iillicietrtly hem is case of ea Woe ration 'why') sortie months hence to provost undution. The farmer iii thii tremor, .01 p sent was glad to s-II at forty.fire shillisigset be esuse it was a reinuiseratiito price, but bos'expre he could not get more. And the same wtssild on. doubtedly be the case with the foreign. growers; they would be glad to find a went for their grain to our markets at any price, nether than keep it to Perish al home. He, tlierefon..soinsMt able to say what wou ld b e a proper midi of doting to protect the aric t ill we of thus Tante) , from the ruin. 'bus conseirences of no. tompilotiorg. sisportation. It was sump iii.t every reek coons', emit be au . porting country : that origin et might not be true. From the time of Kin; ArdliMae; the country; it must be acknowledged, mom jh a Byte of ;grow ri g wealth and omit: imptoetressee e awd yet we at evt time exported 3 i ,0400,000 quarters of wisest. Ho deprecated the ides' that the presto' period was one most fitting f o r legislatiociaa sohject, and he grounded Ms opinion tos' thiamin satiety of semi. meat which 111,11.10 rd, mad Ain small cumber of persons who appeared to conamde iu any sue plan. The Act which it woo time desired to repeal, on passed after the rua , orea deliberation. and yet its penis then suggested soy one of the esils now apprehended ftniu its continuance. Legible lute therefore was not called upon withost the most Pressing eieces ! ity (which he contended did not exist) now in fake any steps. It was the (*shim) now • in praise liberality in • matters of trade and cim mere, and all restrictions were to be relaxed, end we were to become, as it were, citiseua of the world; but if we wete to have • flee trade • in torn, WWII it not also be free in timber. wool. silk, cloths, I into, bons, raw and utauefae,tured material., of every kind, and if it were good to hue cheep earn, won'd it not be goad to bow other things Amp, and must you not then have these tommodities tronett to your market in the cheapest ship*. .(reits might be true, but it was not by this system that the country teed become what it 1161 i wee, battle system orrestrielions, more partieilloCly MAO eist•n, file trade in which was not entirely free in aisle country of EU. ,rope,: and no emelt ple of it existed M encieet. history. :We might be much wiser than our aticemors, but tie • thinight they Wit* . not such fools as join. lion. 'Grodemen seenlittrtO iinagine, as they Had brew able to make of o'insall copntry' . • very great one, and placed us in the proud situation in, which we now steal. He therefore did not think that all their maxim• should be at once discarded :, besides, the system of free {rode was impossible, except tin der two . eonditions; the first was a permanent and lusting peace throughout the world—mid secondly, the tatabliehmeut of perfect peace, good. will, and harmony, and a total abolition of ull commercial rivalry and jealousy. But at the present time he thought there was ,as much commercial activity :and jealousy as ever existed, and peace could hardly be expected to be so permauent ea to give effect to the principles contended for. The Hon. Member then argued at considerable length spinst the practicability of carrying she principles of a free trade into effect, from the diffi culty 'of :pip,* employ for the labourers who would be thrown out' of employ, and the obstacles to the remuv.l of capital from the land. He would net desire to see what was called the poor hands thrown out of cultivation, on the contrary he would wish all the kingdom to be cultivated like a g a r. den, and he should think it • misfortune even if one acre was forced out or cultivstion—(Heat)-o-omd he should deeply deplore if the country were to be tome more manufacturing than it was at present. He thought the arguments as to the operatiou of taxation and the change of the currency, had been mach exaggerated, as the depress here com plained of existed also in countries not exposed 'to those cireprnioneces, and though he did not cou tend for the absurdity of taxation not beiug inju rious, yet he concurred in the opinion that even a remission of five millions of uses svould not be a present • relief. Indeed none of the propositions promised any present relief; 'and that was the reason of their being received with such indiffereucy. He had himself ;trimmed in the Committee, that Government should go into the market and par chase i considerable quantity of corn, and that -. he' thought would have been an immediate re lief. • It appeared to him that, at all events, 1 faith should be kept with the public creditor, as any infringement of that principle would only laggravate the distress. Other interests might be pulled down, but they would only fall upon the 1 igriciilturaliiti• and increase the weight of their misfortunes. Be reminded the Committee o f the old fable of the bundle of sticks,' Ind exhorted them .not to suffer the pohtical economists to pull theta Sts• pieces, but to keep them together mid abide by The nsaitims of °sir ancestors. Mr. Htificlikis(t - iiiid, that after the little pro , greys that bad been circle in the quiiition.—(Hear, liesr)—and the great diversity Of opinion exhibited, it might be a relief to the Committee to hear that he only rose to explain the motives of the course 'which he had talc.° ie the present Session. He ' had abstained from attending the Committee up sours, and it was, lie owned, a greet satisfaction to him to hear from his Noble Friend that, under all ilia eleesonstitncee, and after the treatment he had ,euvesie , .. after the preparation of the Report, iblik - fiti l tStr. Hitalisson) was fully justified in not attending the Committee. Of the •preseut Report he wished to say nothing, except shot if it partook of that mystification uojuatly imputed, in his opi. Mon. to the former Report, that mystification was confined within very narrow limits. With regard to the former Report, as far ar it regarded the law of 1815. mud generally what vase proper to be dune, he agreed with it, and was willing to be responsible for tit' Far Seale of the recommendustesss be could not be responaible, but 'Oleo the irritation of the moment hod passed away, he was not 'timid that Report would bear examination. It was a great satisfaction also to him to hear his Noble nand em press his opinion that its that Report were the tette principle, which ought to i gniretn the corn trade, although he coosidered thte, under the prevent circumstances of the coun try, a larger modificatir o of those principles were necessary than he (Mr. litiskinton) thought ought to be applied. The Re port in the main was approved us will by those who presided over the interests of agriculture at a neigh bouring tavern. as by the pelnical economist, who i applied to it in his closet the severest rules of his 'Ovum. The character of the present law was, us a monopoly, injurious to those which it was in tended to benefit; and, as is free trade, it gave ull the profit and edema :we to the foreign corn grower. It was in ',cord what be thought the true princi ples that he tendered a set of resolutions, as he was anxious to have the recognition a the House to thpse min e iples. As it was imposaildie'for hins to .1 1 itegikate question without drawaim :demo on him self obloquy and reproach, and as he was anxious *lily to derelict his consistency and the principles rt• doMmended last Sessiim, and to 'Absolve himself from the rest °foolishly of our coetittuing under the relent system of corn Jews, which hull 'Already, in his opinion, occusioaied a great destructiun of ca pital; anxious only fur these objects, he should leave the Committee to deal with his resolution, its they might think limper. •' Lord 41..Tnettr soid,the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Bankea). thuugh.he had argued 'grunt tht.princi plea of ties trade, he lied said °mhos* of the Rem lutious ; he' (Lord Althorp) shoed& not, there-. fore, follow him in all has argiiiiients. The Ho nourable Member for Porterliugton laid down the principle that the agriculturalist bad • right to protection so far sa he was affected by the du ties, and in that be (Lord Althorp) iodise'' , weed. It was extremely difficult to say what portent of taxes pressed upon agriculture, and in discussing a question upon whseli the Safety of the country de. pended, it would be unsafe to bawd city theory on such insufficient dale as they were 'peserssed oh The object of the Committee should be to Hod out some system that would fix a steady and reruune- 1 rating 'nee —above sli, a steady peke. He lump it was tos• possible to permit fluctuation 'wisely, bat then they should avoid Samsung it by arsitleial enevios.—(Hear,lsear.)—With reward to the psoieriion which the &men had a right to deusood, tit dill sit swish to extend the bipirialles price be lloust that 'mimosd by the existing tom leas. 8 e i thee be IJ wieti In regulate the edam laws, and precut, al meet nosibk. IlectieNtiqa, fad. k. Ihuyglrl a price between MO.. awl tlrs: eidohl humid Sidit object. it w.s with them views he looked at the nrsoletions. Oe She sub. Jere of. duties, b e eirobski a lily of tOil. Wield be ablikti. at, add as flee resolution IA his fine. Felted. (kir. Remelt) pro. 'petiole acts. case the arse s) to his views, he should sopelort f it. - s laked vow rebel Wined, ebb gapped,/ ape. whack I shoolel form him elecisioa. A* to immediate relief, thee.* ;hie joiceinent could eat, emote farm • redaction o f taxes. II irnrionikie to deny Iltatthe. taxes wove the arricukitteiet :had bras dossided to euerseqseser of the change iu tile car. 'reeky. ; It had been asked if the taxes were she caeve•ut the darken., why out press on Whet brunches of the coepinnopy as well as the lassillsoldere ! lathe first tastatice. he bou t that the maautictereirs were la that prosperity they whin re p/mewed. Look an Plusetnierb and Stafford, fne exam. pie. Besides, such was the state of doses at pee.. and, tied if the pica of eons were tidied in order, to ties the agroculiulteris what might be considered • rename. ration price, it would materially injure the insaufselitiers. He timid not sit dors without expresdng hie surprise at the manner the Noble Laid bad treated- the qu, silo', nod the levity he hail m.nifested. He seemed to hold up to ridicule the very piirprieitioir which he had iseraireed and afterwards abandoned.—(Hear, hear.)—la the Oak in *bleb she farmers were placed they bad • right to expect more attentiiie fees the Greeernatent, sad he cuoeurred in the erasure which had keen vat upon the Noble Marquis for his esudect. He was of opinion that Ile eystere of dreebeeks wee a• advaii tageoss part of the like. That proposed by the Hon. Gee. fleasgst faked (Me. Ricardo) wee too small to he etheiret, and as she bounty properted by lass Huse. Friend (Mr. Beans) would 'he berwerial, it was se additioual latiocemeut to sup port hie proposition. Mr. GOOCH lamented that any party spirit should had its way Iwo the distillates of a subject so which all parties were equally intervened, sod he nought the attack mans last wield by the Hon. Baronet (Sir S Burdett), an attack full of ulna, no doubt, as all his speeches were, e d. ingly misplaced. At the same time hr must admit that when the Noble Marquis and his Right Hoe. Friend (Mr. Her kl-soi.) were look disagreed opus se important • subject, the Noble Lord bad laid himself open to animedversou, foe on this subject nothing timid be more desirable thee sea. nimity. He saw no chorea of immediate relief, Siltle. fore all they could do wee to stem the torrent of die. tress with which the cannery was at present inoodated. The petrol cora laws sicoashoeml peepetoat arietuatioss and kept the farmer in • slate ot wait, lest the quantity of rum warehoused should be thrown into eimml itiun on the maw meat the ports were opened. For this reason he agreed is the third eradiation, but he differed from the Noble Marmite In one particular, for be thought the ports should not be opened until the price of cora arrived at 7he. As to duties, la thought a duty of lbs. added to the has. after the ports were opened, would be a suSrient protection. Al he wished was to maintain the leaded Juliana in a waddles lionnorable to themselves, sod to enable them to cultivate the land with advantage to she couistry. If it were possible to remove all the lairs which peered exclusively on eget. cohere, then he would say they .runt loam the trade open to the whole world; but le the present state of things as that was impossible, all he wished woe that agriculture 'should brave eqisal piotectiee with the other classes of the community. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE mitered isle • defence of his own resolutions, and laid he was eioevutred that so less ditties this those which he had proposed meld give an adequate proleetium ; and Wets, protection was extended to ottan i commodities besides cote, they would tot do justice to agrl. cohere, and be was are the coasetry wierelil feel such dials. pointed if they did wit get sammiliatiereltef. fie believed! that in all Intossetioas blames man and mss, then was le' Millet* more anxiously luirlied to thaw security is their dealings, and that was the principal object of his resolutions. He was satisfied that no meager, short of that rimed give as. iliratliOn Nod if that arm not their object, what was the use of them diteossions, melees to pal • patch epos the wounds, instead of loathing them to the bet lath and he for oar moat always pretest meow throe palliatives. Mr. N. CALVERT did awl think that any immediate re. lief could be given tit the ririeolsorretis. The demise was 'too extrusive to be erected by soy Parliararateey itamtateat. He did real place mach coolikace on die stairesessis of the ems dealers who were eseseiteed haloes the Contrantee-ohne however resmciabie their characters might be, they neat always receive wish teeing the teetoniny of interested per. sons. the the (general principle they were ell agreed, shoe the • farenor should kayo% INVIIIIIIMB11•1 price, beat he woe sorry to ere ohms they CMOS lie particulars, mass; puilenie• representlei aevierilhivel earessee, seemed to attend solely to their lotereols,addille direct all elicit endearment° obtain high prisms. Mr. IRVING vs* hi ono sore disposed I. support the plea of Ike Noble Mom* she. his own, fur he an .t erne of thane who were dialoged to leave the Noble Lord in the levels. To that Nohislherd km resold leave Use recourilia. lion crisis owe ceeddlouiry, and to his powers would be leave it to recoonle Ike poopseilios to which he celled upon him S. dive hie adeent, **dart which he hems, If bed introduced. Al aeon blamentlached to him tor the pluousrtros which M - . -• . .. . bad broacht forward, he wished to glees history of the traria. Siesies.—i(lead cries of " %session r)—He cuociuded by , obsiervise that of all the various plies which bad hams Weight (reward, that of the Noble filasquis seemed the leipi objectismable, and therefore he should support it. , . Sir N. COLTHIMST observed that proteetioe dodos *boob* trot he confined to Agriculture, but should be mi. leaded is s commodity which formed a very extreme, poetise Vof the teed. of that part of the country, with T . ' Mee connected, be mesas—butler. Sad vithrt Oa' twoie or some other, he should submit * lif4Sii - II 4 suljeet. Sir %V. WYNN supported (u we Inidev,i4 ¶ 10111 for leakier the importation price SO*. Mr. GRIFFITH attributed the diatom to Iwo areeese stances, the clump its the cautery sad oppreasi've l'aitiiiiiin. The siricsltorisSi were compelled to ply the moire lama, with depreciated trees's, so formerly. The agriesltuitsts were pirtieolarly : liable sic this hardship s but the fuadbuider prattled by filar distress. Mr. BROUGHAM rose amidst eras ger " Question !" and "Adjourn!" from all peril of the House. Hr could meanie the House, that atthsegh he ruse at a late hour, he should nee detain them mosey mimeses. If there was say Geo. Oman anxious to express his opinions ma the ques tion, he shoeld alined to the eulogise." of its adjourn. maul, but if tot he thought the litscarsion bad hems HA civility prolonged to enable them to fume a decision. He rose merely to state the question as II stood before the House. The flat epie.tios woe, whether say or what react. lotions should! be made is the claming torn laws. He be hewed that with She exception of the Member for Hertford, in'opinion bad bees expremell agieest snakier/ some titters tioa. To the present system there were two objections, these weir the importation price sad the averases. Ad mitting then that it was exptelsent to gm shoo of 'be present laws, the question was what substitutes should be istrodnced. The phis of the Noble Ma.quis was lia►le to bulb these ob joetione. It had an lampoitation price, snit proceeded so a seal, of as. rsges. The plea of the Right Hots. Gratimoma (Vr. Hnskisson) was liable to only one of these objection.; it contained no importation prier. It admitted is tree trade front the time the price of corn should amuunt to 70.. hut with regulating doing. Now the plea of his Honourable Friend (Mr. Itiesedo) was liable to wither; for lie proposed that as soul, is (end not as often as) the price of core arrived tit 704 the trade should be pernmerstly free, suliject.to err. lain dollen. To the priaciple of that proposition he had so olives son, hut tinder existing circumetauces he thought the (folio' be proposed too low. His Honourable Friend the Member fur Wilt-hire proposed higher detiea, awl t►e Honourable Baremel (Sir T. Lethbridg►) still higher. He was surprised at the acrimony with which Abe Him. Baronet anew Overfed on the unhappy political economists; foe he apprehended the Hon. &loam was himself a member of that bo.le, but belonged 'to a different 5ch001...-(Hear.) —a But the Hisse must remember that 00s. now should be 41181 r sidereal the same a. 10Us. herwre the alteration to them." reset', and yet if say permit Mll thee prop Med lbal 84 nhould he the importation price, he believed that the Honourable Baronet himself would say if was too much. He was one of thou who were oropitiewi that the great pro. portion of the distress complained of was amused by execs- Th u s man nothing in t►e immletions to give penes! r..liet lot! it was coals piled they would per y, at a silo I sr iscruirent e of distress; they migl.t or noglit nut, but they did sot glee the relief required. He did hut object to a crisinia of the corn law., for the reasuu that turn was at • boss rate, but at that lase hour of the night he would snit ter thin the aserita aif she question. He concluded by ying, that he would give his ewe fur the plan of the Mem. r- fur 1 1 .4f...ha1/ton. . The Marquis of LOrlDttN DERRY said he merely rem fat the iittrwine of etesisilug h which the Noble bird slid at lobar length. He es. of Damien the Committee bught ir►t to diode Ull the Resolittions4 rho Hon. Baronet, Member Irm file .Is•reetetatee ; ■ad if they were negaisved,thess an the 'Resolutions of the Hoauur•ble Iternher for Wiltshire; sod if they wee. negatived, hi. (sits Nola. Margnia) reside. do is would be open to diaeumius, ur to soy ainetidassal Hut might be proposed. Straoser. were then ordered to withdraw, sod the C. slats* divided ma &e T.: Lethbridge resolultasus. Ayes . Nese:. 4. 66 ' r. . lo' __ . . • Majority against the Resolutions... 219 The riflery wa. not sesta ripened ; hot we understood that the resolutions or Jr. J. Remit, Mena •••• Cue Willshlfr, w. re orestived without a division. The Moisie then resumed, the Ch - iirotee reported pro gees., and obtained leave to sit amiss. The other order. or she day were disposed of, and the. Reuse adjourned at HALF.PAST TWO O'CLOCK. MINORITY Of Thirly•seven who voted for Mr. Wyzill'a ‘Toiloo—" That ilia the opinion of this Hoare that the hest and most effectual Relief that can be given to the agricultural Interest, is a large remission of Taaation."—May 11, 152. —ma.— Allen, 1. A. IDennesa, Thos. Power, R. R omit, S. 11. Nadas, Hon. T. rill/lett, Hon. W. Browithsoi, H. Fitzroy, lewd C. Palmer, C. F. Mae, Sir P. Fetenson, sir lt. Sykes, D. B•anasonl, T. W. Halm, Sri W. Sehright, Sir J. Wieh, J. Griffin, J. W. Minato., J. Bright, H. Grahans, S. Wertgro, C. C. Bereit, .1. Hortiby, E. . Wcbbe, col. Bernal. R. Heron, Sir R. 'Tierney. Rt. Hon. Coffin, Sir Isaac Home, J. George Creevey, Thome. lAmnord. T. B. Cbaluner, R ' Maid., Ron. Wm. IMMO. Career, J. C. .11tonck, J. B. Wyvi if, M. DrCrespigay,SirW. Phillips, George Wilson, Sir R. R. ti. Gomel paired off is favour of the muting. ~ . _ K11V 1 141 7 FOR IRELAND. SOCIETY FOR BETTERING THE CONDITION OF THE POUR OF IRELAND BY MEANS OF EM PLOYMENT. No period of time could be more favourable than the pre. sent for the tiondation of a Society, of which the sole object is the relief of poverty and distress in !rebind, and If the means are 'deviate to the end, aid ate in themselves ueoh. jee'tlonable, it can only be regnislte to explain them in order to Armee the attention, the amiatnner, anti the support of *eery humane and patriotic individual. The severity of the preseot dusters. in that country ban already produced an ex ertion of splendid liberality, which meet not wily elevate the eh racier of the British capita', but will connect in a more cordial sod lasting saints the affectiont of the two nations. , 'his Society does not in may dery , interfeee with the pro-' tees dish. of the Committee sappohrted on that occasion, and thaigh undoubtedly it will be its primary duty to attend 1♦ the relief of the existing distress, and to apply its funds to the diatticts of Ireland that are suffering from the inlay din e pressure of want and of disease, yet its purpose is of mute permanent ualure It It to est•blisb is the heart St •11re British empire an Instituting, constawsly (occupied On shersoering sad le employing the bit mesas for betteriset Ilse assudition of the poor to Ireland, to whirls, as to a crotre of isformstion, every person intere►ted in their welfare nod their improvemeot may address his suggestions, and may find in the presentsl and active exertions of its nternbtrs eq edeour•atement to amino their Objects, and to sietead the • sphere of hi. •wn betievolence. 'lke mein/ which the Society intends to use for effect lag its purpose, may be expreseed in one word—Empl o y.. meat. lu encostagiug Ike industrious employmeet of the Irish poor, it is animated by the hope nut tiely of giving re lief to distress, but of directing its humble exertions to the removal of one of the leading Caltilaa of the afflicting:nod detauseall /tate of Ireland. . At a.sseetiair of the Committee of this Society, bell this. day, May 14 1b22. at the house of the Secretary', Aturcod square, Bloomsbury, Present—The Earl of BLESINTON, is dirldlair, Lord Duoslley, M.P. Sir U. Bar t h. M.P. • • Algid Arthur Hsll, M.P. General Sir J. Depylp,,,llo/0„, -*A Chichester, Bart. M.P. General Hart, MP. • Nv. Becher. E. Al P. M. Fade, Esq. M.P. Wellesley, Esq. M.P. Mr Clerks Doyle,. • • V. W. Treat, Esq. G. C. Hervey, Esq. It Was Itasiolved..... t, ,Tlssa•tlie moo of 501/1. he advanced by this Society, to isilte vlolsidarresidwur within the distressed ner•tire al IDOL each.: takissF their promissory motes al iwAre Months after date; VW. the repiyoseat thereof, without faterest, die borrower sot dertakiegto expend the mosey by giviog emplopmest to Use distressed poor to useful works.' That the borrower engage so expend suc h loco jaunt, dist O's •nd transmit a detmled, serous( to this filUeleiy of the mode of such expeisilitere, isouchius for its camellias. 'Applleatioisi aildressed,plieiiiiid, to the Secretary, will be attended to. . • •• , • Thar the thumbs of this rimieg be irivs• to the Eel' .of filepierms. for his liberal stipple}, *ld his coostaut sod seal opserpqrsiposia every undestakiwyr whiCh trada' to reliTre the *sow or promote the wellereutlrelsed.' J. C. MICHELL. Secretary, Qtreessquare, Bloomsbury. H rim A1.1310N • $. $ coluc; Utile remains of the Albion, and scarcely as it worth the labour vflorotectiog'anel removing it Gene its prevent satire lion ; none Of the cargo has bet a need except mina gimes of bees wax end o little eottuo, of scarcely miy value Abend scattered slime shore. There is co doubt bat that a bats of the specie ha. been found by some of the country people, who derided it •mouig thernreoree. Consulate of the Mailed Slates e/4 1 Ooricar ork, Noy 1, 1822. II is with ver7 Brea' reluctance that 1 am obliged to state, that nottwdlistanding the prompt and zealous itaiisieuee give n to She !among in the mange of part of the property preserved from the wreek of the America. .ship Albion 1 hive un doubted authority fur asserting, that • (violate:6le share of the missengire luggage, and or the mosey shipped oe board that vessel, are sow Ii tire' heeds a or less of the country people. cooresled. But * . l.thyhils appeal (an bp peal which A aro ,sere will Mo( 11 , ;44, in gam) on behalf uf the unfortusate , with a hope thatl ColliCiftitiUMS impresiton sit doing what is right ;01 MOM.* E restoration of Owes effects, and diet the Meifstrates and Geolry, •nd Cleigy men of all ;remark)..s in the neighbourhood of this most lanseotalde shipwreck, will exercise their ustial 'frlailmice, - and their benevolent eyes Items on the occasion: • .1 ACOO roams I of the Visited Metes ifJlMerlea. We underetaad that there are a vela aissabis dsrliatel writing, which eats be of no use to lay fiersoai To hie country, but uf greet value and iiapiteistas`s to the Hies concerned; any persoaa be may bee. stickle Attie slot, on Imurliog Ahem Alr. Mirk; MaKll lossilltera r iireZ warded. Air High A.C4I. aid Mr. Mark, tie Aine!least Coaxal, returuad Rosa Vaireisto‘ya / aasegds4o' diiireat search was suds log **Ili"! 13401. witNtit'u~e ran; sole,body was teepseeri - }al l4ieliga4 6l4— P• 0-060. 2 • POREICN INrsatcl:mor, HAMBIIRCH PAPERS. ,•,,,_ • at. PCTaeasuacH, APltt. 17. It to Ice secll badreicikst whether• we ►fah h.,* peace or w■r. The dlabatchn labt reerivid, aed wl.ieA sie reported to be intportout, du sine seem to Late made any clumar in the mate of political af f airs. The eitpeetatom of the public is ropily deterred to the arrival of M. de Tr. ebtch is astssounced es Wog Near hand Pi. at r. ' jetty the Emperor will not a t out for the army tell after die arrival of M. ile•Tatiacheft. It is aid tbot h••r Imorlcsi Highness the Heretlitavy Graved Gulches& of iVeimseroill sums lam. oil Subecriptioua for die (lrrek locative condone to be sent free all parts of the. Lml•trr M. Warnatti at Taaanror, boo atvrq belfsinittioo of roubles fur los tositioterate r..r• - irymou, sad lice seems rerrivc-d by arrives by Primer Ca • Minliter her Ecclesiastical attain, oonnool to titNt,uun recibir", which have hero reMitled to Fount Laiigeroli,l;ovi • tior-Groersl of Cbersonotiol •0 Idrut.n4lll Geueral 114.1t0 , , commanding iu liesasirabin, for descrebolicoo. HANOVICR, Mhtf.l. It is expected that the Assembly of Clue Stales giM . 11te I *boot the middle of ibis month A Committee a to assemble in 1.-rodon, to a.m. up► Reeler the direction of Could Alaualei • a Constitution fur t►e kingdom of Hanover. HAMBUROU, MAY I. To-day, for the first time, the Berlin Ily-pust has Msmight us the I hers from Prussia, which used to come p. Tlmtlyei.r. To da,. too t fur the first time more the rnissaikrstin.bitirs iu the ►ut of Eimer., private letters host St. Petersha rah, Solari 16th of last cowing from respectable aatlerren), favour the opluiuo that ear well really take place. WARSAW. APRIL ea. _ _ --- After the close of the Polish Diet foe nth. an *Aerie to his Majesty the Elisio roe, King of Poland, was agreed spoil. renewing the iisswrauees of inviolable fidelity of the Eike. &no. A Notice conies from the Miaister of the barrios , has now been published in the officio! Papers of all the by way of answer. In this remarkable Paper 1110 Miswee pays, • •his Mejesl) . s ark mauve fee taking epos , him to restore the kingdom of Poised, was to promote the haw - mese of the nation, that he would perievere is it till the im possibility or danger of the enterprise shall oblige him to abandou is, sod that this impossibility or danger or kiss so foondatioa except in th e P o le s th e m se l ve s. • i " Hie Majesty is far from thiakilig that there see amp Pules so perverse as studiously to ruin the best bop," of their country; but the Miiiister warns them that this design amy be crested by slavish imititmo of the mesas reftarlid dy though for very dliferent purposes by the disturturs of qt.e public peace in other countries, by the inconsiderate preeehs fag of vain theories, which s.e tocommitibie in premier with the preservation of social outer. If before she fillfolo which plunged Europe into an abyss, some real fries& ib their country alight be seduced by the shicereit.spesier at taining a better order of things, it is itspossuble aftwollele dreadful experieure ibis we have had to give way io sorb fatal 'illusions, or to chew indulgence towards tlialliebtio *proud them." The kiloliter says he is commissioned to add, that at Use preoeht moment this danger is doubled, and can only Le •veried by jail eoulidenee I. the Goverment', by jnitietinis moderation, aud a spirit of obedience to the His Majesty has fulfilled his first deity by poiatiog out the doirger, his seamed will be to prevent by the moat riSmitioue I l ea " re'? lie public (liasaharga rapers, 11406) , ( - ;r: •: , •c.t 43tRITIS H. PRESS. -V/ 'i 111 . 441190 D 0 N I . THURS.DAY, Mar g, 1822. e(r) - The adioorned discnssion upon the Agricultural Distress was resumed last night in the House of Commons. The debate was commenced by Mr. W Y VILE, who moved a resolution declaring that the best end most effectual means of of fording relief to the agricultural distresses of the country was to be found in • eery large diminution of taxation. A • principle similar to this has been advocated .by -a considerahle proportion of the Members of Pas ••hernent during the peasant !Session, and it is very probable that bad Mr. Wetrit.t. given notice of his to liove smelt a revolution, the House would have been better attended than it was hat ;Pigi b '• VP°P Mr. WYTILL united Qolr ,J4,Merribers in ; Savour of ,his resolution, Ishiie l illgoo who opposed it amounted to 120. The ~ division was taken at an unusually early hoar. so that several members who had proposed to shire in it. but . Kid momenta ti Wield from the !louse Mites the intention of r ' btOrning, were unfortunately „excluded. The Ihipre,theu resolved,ihelf jot* the ;Committee, when lam :merits of :Lord LONDON- Mgittites plan for regulating the import of corn were again hborioosly discussed. The Committee Alcides! N' ,' S , THOMAs LETHBRIDcia'S temin •4 r/ • lions, a , itegouliA hy a rnajetit" j ar -%_ • .#.19; mss. fgr .4"ga so. Y g .M laat them 249. Mr. J. BiN ITT'S resoltitioncetere 'sailed without a &shoat, after arlsiebitbe Chair friiin' reported progress, sod obtahsed leave to sit The Journal des Debuts of Sunday last contains a translation of the official note communicated to the English Ambassador ou the 48ih of February last. A copious extract from thug document .will be found in smother part of this Parer. Is eilm mencen in the usual Ile of the Tnrkish rlipluAltatic notes, by eitarling tbe Sublime Porte for the sc. u pulous Igiestiuts voltioltit ism.amillarmaly evinced su fulfil to the letter and id liffitit all the engagements which it liar insult v(410 Russia, and proceeds to otter the is assurance that " the Porte : will never ,be galley of the detestable act of so:riming its treaties and commencing war." In this ss iris of forbearance and justice it has promised the re.. building of the Christian churches which may have beta destroyed, and that the Christian religion should, as hitherto, enjoy the fullest share of pro tection ; but as the Cnurt of Ream hos refused, in accordance with existing treaties, to surrender the refugees dantandcd 131 Turkey, atid'lii* oh. stinaer of the prqelt i natiou prevented t :Porte Eroin ,reposingßoptidaier ,in ,t 1)), it was Ovisle4le to evrenaks Ildekistio sad , Wallachia untititit ful l r 6 401411018_, eket le l keel/pinny. ''7Felifi - rititicllkillistipte of • ft t.• ' • • , 4 , 11/X IV . "./..t1 :1.1 •o, 461/ 4. - s - 4 11 ■ I