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

P Vi. f .1. ,rl l . l ' ...,1 7 , - 7 Y-1 • ~,f ''• ••,. k • i - . . , . . . . . . • - 1 . 1 . : •' - \ ' ,i - ---/. • • . , - , ..t-. • - v i T . t it I • . ~ : 4 4 3 t .tc;- ',4`- •• - . , . . •\. ' N lt I 0 . ,„/e • . , _ . yr • . ~ - --77. -,.„- 7.,:-.--: _ e. 0J ---„. C 4 . : 47 1 j:."::;• , . . - . , . ~. --.. ,*...- ._-_,.. . , , , . . . IN , .......... ' , ' 47. ''' - '-. •-• . ', / 4///,(,; - . , :'? s .c ., _.,': • 1.7r - Fl4. f. N I TTAIBEL 6169.] WEDNSDAY JUNE . 17, 1842. [PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. ROYAL ACADEMY,' SOMERSET-PLACE: IVOTICE. is hereby gii'en that the EXHIBI- T ‘ 'TION will CLOSE on-SATURDAY NEXT, till when it will be open daily, from Eight o'Clock in the Morning till Seven in the Evening. _ OFFICE OF ORDNANCEi J.ine 3, 1812. J iHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give. Notice, That Proposals will be received at their ; on or before Irednesday, the 24th .bay of ,Inne next, from such .Persons rzs may be willing to undertahe the SepplY 61 COALS, for Service of this Department, far the period of One Year. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. the jailor. He meant to, throw no impaiatio on the character of the keeper of that prison, bat he thought the complaints which bad been made against him called for some inquiry into his conduct. - HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY. • Admission Is.—Catalogues is. • HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Secretary. • N. B. Exhibitors, are requested to send for their several perforthances in the week ensuing. The LORD CHANt.:L.I.OR came down to the House before four o'clock, and after prayers were read, Their Lordships proceeded to forward the Bills ,upon the table. Among, these, the Irish Loan Bill, and the Irish Drawback and Bounty BilLs, were re-ad a second time and committed for to morrow. .-MIL WEST'S PICTURE OF "`CHRIST HEALING THE • • SICK IN THE TEMPLE.!' rrHE Subscriptions for the Print of this Picture continue to be received at the BRITISH GALLERY, where the Picture wilt be exhibited till the latter end of July. 'The present price of the Prints to SulisCribers is Five Guineas each. A deposit-of 'half the price to be paid on subscribing, and the remainder on the delivery of the Impressions. . s N.B. Persons residing in the Country, and wishing to sub scribe, may transmit 31. per post to Mi. Green, the Keeper of the British Gallery, Pall-Mali, London; for WhiCh a receipt will be immediately returned. ESTATES FOR SALE. r TQ -BL SOLD,. BY pravATE.CO.NTI(ACT, • - A SPACIOUS FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, at CLAPHAM, in Surrey, late in the occupa tion of ARNO4D lleitn, Eaq. It has undergOne a thorough repair, i • entirely new papered, painted, and decorated, at a considerable expense, and is fit forthe reception of a- genteel %ad numerous Family. It contains Ten best Chambers, .be 7 others for servants, and lias large and convenient Offices. It has a Green-nouse,. Hot-hawse, and Kitchen.:garden, to- Vito- Ivith a Law'r o ptid Walks, - ornamented ',with ..rare and eunous exotics, in peculiar perfection, containing in the whole 1 1 “ ire ti Two Acres. mere may he kept up at a moderate expense whileit affords ever". ) ‘ comfort and retirement, and can accommodate, l irmlithe''S . LT and nuin4r of its Rooms, a very large Family. ' Portlier particulars !hay be known by inquiring at the House itself, or by referring :to Mr. Wm. FRANK ? S jun. op site the Plaugh, Clapham ; to M r . STOCKDALE, Bookseller, Mr.ACKRRAIANN, 101, in the Strand: Mr. Gaou, L.i . ilsehonse-cOurt, Doctors' COmmons; or Mr. DAw , Bank Coffee-louse, nearly opposite the front gate of the tank, at which several' places Tickets may be obtained for see= ing it, any day from 12 to 7:o'clock. - • • MANOR. OF OAKLEY.—BUCKS. TO - BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , • :13y Arr. D. GODSON, At the AUCTION MART, near the Bank Of. England; On - FRIDAY-,_ the 3(1 Day of JULY next, - at - One o'clock, IN FOUR LOTS,: • ALL that the said freehold MANOR of OAK LEY, withall its Rights, Royalties, arid Appurtenances, and three capital and disgust FARMS, containing together, 441 acres.; ; 1 3 roOds, 12 * perches, of excellent Feeding, Dairy, 74 , 11 (1 Arable Land; mostly Tithe-free, and th e whole. of the 1 -10 , 1 Tax redeemed ; sitnate in. the parishes of Oakley and in the county of Bucki; togetherwitir the-valuable and. extensive Rights of Com:win appertinant th((.. - eto, in the re-, ailectire occupations ., of Missrs. ThomaS Hudson, Edmund etts, and Henry Ferwinuy:e... The Farm-houses and Buildings are conveniently-situated to the. respective farms, and are in good condition. Oakley is 9 miles from the City of • Cixford, '5 from Thame„ 10 from BiceSter, and 12 from Aylesbury.. ' Mr. HonsOri, of the - Manor-house, v. 4 .11 spew the. Estate, of vhom printed, particulars niaY be had, 14 days prior to the tale; also at the Angel Ann, -Oxford ; Co: - )!1Ani Buck ir-D'ghi,l4,,l; Red Lion, I - Lgh• Wycombe; Aylesbury; !' e,, " 4011 , Theme; of ;;ent.,-•Hoe,1; Oxford ; of JOHN PINNInk.a, lnn-$(1013-0, I `,,,'"dony where INtal)s of thee - Este iLav he seen ; and of the Auctioneer, at the Secretary's Office, Auction Mart, London. NEW PUBLICATIONS. TOLERATION ACT EXPLAINED. This Day was published, pric'e Is. 6d. • AN ANSWER to a LEGAL ARGUMENT. on the TOLERATION. ACT, sheaving 'that 'the Court of Quarter Sessions have a Judicial Function as tp the Adruini . stration of Oaths to Persons offering themsclves for qUalifica lion as Protestant Dissenting Ministers. By a BARRISTER of the Temple. • - London : Pri n ted f or J. B u tt erwor th, Fl ee t -s t ree t ; an d J . t . f.a.tchard, Piccadilly ; and sold by Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Stockdale, Pall-Mall; Cooke, Oxford ; and beightoir, Cambridge. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, 12ino. price 12s. in boards, SELF-INDULGENCE- a Tale of the Nine . teenth Century. `• Henreux qui ne llvre son cceur, qu'a, des sentiments roux et moderds, qui scait se garantir des passions violentes." MATYAMD DE GENUS: Printed for Longman; Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa tti. icster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond street ; and G. It. Clarke, Edinburgh. MRS. OPIE'S NEW NOVEL / _ , This Day was published, , In Three Volumes 12mo. price 11. Is, boards,. TEMPER; .or, DOMESTIC SCENES, A TALE. By MRS.,,OPIE. " A Horse not broken becotheth he a d s t rong , an d a Child left to himself will be wilful." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and. Brown, Pa ternoster -row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New BOnd street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I. Simple Tales, 4 vols. 121 no. price 11. Is. boards. 2. rather and Daughter, 12.1n0. 4s. 6d. boards. a. Adeline Mowbray, 3 vols. 12rno. 13s. 6d. boards. 4. Poems, foolscap Bvo. 6s. boards. 5. Warrior's Return, ditto, Gs. boards. This Day was published, , . Price One Shilling and Sixpence, HF BENEFICIAL INFLUENCE of CHR TIANITY on the CHARACTER and CONDITION ,of 14 e FEMALE SEX. A Sermon Preached at . the Rev. Dr. Rees's Meeting-House, Jevan-street, Aldersgate-street, on Wednesda.y, April 8, 1812, ii. behalf of the Society for the Re ber of the Necessitous 'Widows and Fatherless.; Children of Protestant Dissenting Ministers. By IiOBERT ASPLAND. Printed Tor J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Eaton, 187, High 11°1"m' • TO THE LADIES.-c-A LADIES -who have experienced the unplea santness of the Hair falling out of curl, from perspira tion, in the present warm weather, are reSpectfally infOrmed that the use of ATKINSON'S ORIGINAL CURLING FLUID will remove this inconvenience. This Fluid is with- OM competition for dressing the Hair,, giving it such a gloss and lovely appearance as can be obtained by no other means whatever, -and, by its nutritive quality, gives such firmness to the Curl that neither damp, Terspiration, exercise, or any other cause, will in anywise 'affect it, and is so superior for false hair that it is generally used by the first-rate Hair Dressers to give a finishing polish totheir Head .Dresses and to ke e p in the Curisom other article answering. the same pur pose; it is compoSed of Vegetable Balsams, imparts a revi v i ng , grateful fragrance, and wonderfully • thickens and prom Otes the growth of Hair. - . Sold by the Proprietor,James Atkinson,Perfumer, 9, High street, Bloomsbury, London; by Bayley and Blew, Cc...l:spur street Berry, Greek-street; RolVngy, Hatton-garden,;' and taost Perfumers and Hair Dressers in the Etnpire, at 35./6d. ‘Std larger 6s. the Bottle. B. As there are Counterfeits, please to observe the go 411lue 4 "James Atkinson," The Coals must be of the Description, denominated ADAIR'S„ or EIGHON 'MOOR I Or Coals of equal Quality i - !nd Goodness, and will be required to be delivered, free of every" Expense; except King's Duty, either an Shore, or "into l'es- Sets or Cro:f , at any place in the River Thamfe, and at Faver ;sham, or at any Port or Place in ,the Ricer Medway - ; at the pf the Principal QPicersi and further • particulars, together With the Terms and Conditions tf Me Contract, may be known upon application: at the Secretary's Office, in Pall- Mall, aforesaid, any „Day between the ,_.flours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposal' must be delivi:red, scaled up and endoived,' Proposals for Coals ;" but tiro Proposal can be admitted after the. said 24th instant, ci TWelve o'C7ock at Vann of the same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party mcging it, or an 4gent tie his lk aif, shall attend. • By Order of the Board, - R. .11. - CREIP, Secretary. 1011.011 the distressed State of the Manufa.etories in Ireland, LINEN' CLOTHS are reduced full .2. - per Cent. and the IS. Sfl LI/ST.N COMPANY would recommend their Friends take this opportunity to purchase, as, should a Mar with , America prevail, extraordinary Advance, lutist necessarily and immediately take plo,cf.. The Irish Linen. Company sell no Article but liish.Linen ) and not less than a Piece; each Piece warranted as to Fabric, and the Money returned. 4 a fahlt'appears." • Cash for Bank of Ireland Notes. • I . J. _O'BRAN Agent to the Company. _No. 4, South Side of ‘Bloornsiniry-sgdare, -is the Compariy's only llouse in London.. ~~ A. CHALLENGE. . . 1 ESSRS. CURRIE .and. Co. Surgeons, late in " .his Maj;:sty's service,, challenge the whole world, to Drove a sin le instance where , r herernerlichte ant method 6of cure have failed of the tle.tirect effect. The pra6iice of tnanir years in this particular bmneft of their profession, has nut given rise to one unsuccessful - " They continue to direct their studiesi r o the treatment and cure or venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sys. tent which is the consequence of the penticious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued' by the yoUth of both sexes, In the one it will Ve foufyl to be the unfailing- source of . barrenness; the other have its ravages Li. developed to-•them by a dis:ressing state 'of debility,. wh:ch it not timely -remedied, terminates in impoteritcy_, 'these ore its remote and ultimate effeets, while cutrsun:ed arm, loss of mu s cular powerand varionshervou - scomplaiiits, usually characterise tire earlier stages of this solizary vice. Ofpersons latiginshing un-rer. the disorders incident to su s ch a* habit, their r reat :nem simple, and has never proved uttstic.. cessful in tire course of s. long, Faboriotts, and much extended in the roost on'.:tiliate anilicoMpticated cases of ve. such as , 7•! , struttioirs ur li:e oicthra, souney excresc,enees, hard ruin. - .ls,erupziwis, ScJm nal weakness; gleets, as also STI:ICTUR I S, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bar_ flea the skit, of other Practitioners, are by. their present im. proved plan of treatment, effirctually ann permanently cured, without the Patient suffering the excruciating pam and alarming hemorrhage whic' frequently follows the applica tion of the lunar caustic. In the course of twenty j'ears extensive practice in this . Metropolis, numerous cases of Stri&ureSitave been and-are daily unrier.their care, the total eradication 'of which is effeetertby a safe ; certain, and eipe. ditious mode of pradiee, . superior to any other yer adopted'. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint are speedily rent.wed, and the Patient' restored to' sound and vigorous , health. But where the debility has for ' years existed, a proper perseverirnce in their•restoratiaere medics, after the Stricture has been .restroy.e,!, is indispensa. bly requisite to revive the slutribctring sparks of-life and to . . reanimate the constitution. Several .Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respeela 'batty, have been under the care or ,Messrs, k urtie, and Co. toe the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Striduros. 'See. and having received a radical and permanent Ciire, request that references may be given: to them, Jt; satiSfaot:lry cvi. deuces of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and. Co's.. plan ot tre,atment. Many of these Gentlemen have had stric tures from to to zo. years, and, had heen , - under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviide, and-otitetttrgeons of equal emi nence, who attempted the .cute by the application of the Lunar Caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be co►i§ufted by either sex with the greatest delicac.y; secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton.garden. Patients in the country are-reque , stcl to state the particu lars of their case, age, and general habit of living; &c. &c. enclosing a remittance 'for advice and medicines, when the same' will be given or sent to any part or the kingdom.. To ensure that secrecy'so essential to their undertaking, the post, agent letters may be added to the-accerunt for medicines. 9th tune, ,tBo9,—Ki7; Hatton-garden. From the LONDON , GAZETM . JiIne - 1.6, 1812. At, the Court at Cailliin-HouSq, June 13 : • Hii Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in -the name mid on the behalf of his Majesty, Srn#ereign'of the, Most N,:ble Order of the Garter, has been pleased, by letters patent under the sign manual of his Royal Highne.is, and the great seal of the Order, to dispense with all the statutes and re gulations usually observed in regard to installation ; arid to give and grant into Francis Earl of Moira, linight 'Elect of the said Most Noble Order, full power and authority to. exercise all rights 'and privileges' beionging .Knight Companion`of the Most No 7 ile Order of the Garter, as if he had been formally installed; any deeree,,rule,r - or usage to the contrary notwithstanding. ' Crown , Qince, Jodie 16, I Bl\2. • Member returned to serve i❑ this present Ph rliament. County of Stafford.—Edward John Walliouse, of liatherton, in the said county, in the room of Sir Edward Littleton, Bart. deceased; • • BANKRUPTCY. Sii PERE SDED. 3 : GAVe rui rick, Plyino kith , merchant. BANKRUPTS. J. A. Ourry, Cyr eenwich,„und Winchester-street, broker. / W. Dwyer, Holborn-hill,. bookseller. . • - J. Hotso, Old city Clutmbers, merchant. J. Dufrene, Leeds, ruerehant and 'woollen-draper. J. Linnell, Streatham-street; .illooinsbury, carver and gilder. J. Beeston, IS'oting - lia.za, baker. • • - „ R. Carfer, Franipton-upan-SeVern Gloucestershire, meal . • man: - • T. Weill-, Well-street, Cripplegate, and Fleet•street, pocket book-maker. T. Watkins, Plymouth-dock, ta-..ein4eeper. W. Studd, Woodbridge, maltster. • W. Townsend, ,Bristol, haberdasher. T. Ashbie, I'vlonckton-Farley, quarryman. J. Pidduck, Catterell, Worcestershire, dealer. [D#idends, ez.c. To-morrow.] GOLDSMID'S DEBTS BILL. The Lora) CHANCELLOR having Signified his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's consent on the part of his Majesty, as far as the Royal in terests were concerned, it was committed for to rnorrow.—Adjourned. 'HOUSE OF CO:qMONS-TUESPAY. The House went into a Committee' on the Glass Ditty .Drawbacks, in which certain Resolut:ons were agreed'to, the RepOrt of which was ordered tevbe received to-Morrow- The Bill to preiient Starch being' made from teas. brought in, read a firt, - and Ordered to be read a second :time to-morrow. Mr: W. POLE, in a'Committee, proposed .a re- 7 solutiwi to exempt the ,WOol sold by .the Irish Farming Society by -auction, in Dublin, from the Auction Duty, which was agreed t 0.., , • • . 14r, WHARTON brought in &Bill to transfer the - SeotCh Excise Charity Superannuation-Fund to the consolidated nind. Read a..;first, 'and Ordered to be read a second - time tomorrow. Mr. LOON:HART, withdrew the - notice he had giVen, reTeeting American Claims. Mr. POLE, ;pursuant to his notice, rose to move for leare to bring in a Ijtl to amend certain Acts relative to the Custom Duties in Ireland, par, ticularly in the case of surcharges. =The:time al lowed by the 49th of the sing for making sur charges was four months,-but this was foUnd very inconvenient, as the colleclors made theirreturnS every three months. It was now proptvtd .to allow six months to make • the surcharges, three months for any claims that might be. made in consequence of them, and one month to' rectify any errors that might, occur : by these means the collection of the Duties would be fa cilitated, and the Merchant prcite:cted. He also prOpOsed in this Bill, to give .a power to - the officers to remove the merchanytz lock from the King's stOrts, upon giving , the mer c h an t hours notice. Leave was given to bring in the Bill: .I.lr. POLE moved for leave to brinz in a Bill to itnttiid the relo.ting to the Inland Excise iu Ireland. The first object of the Bill was to re peal that part of, the law which imposed a fine upon town lands upon which illegal stills were found. He considered this law as highly oppres sive, and therefore proposed to remove it front the Statute-boolt. : but it would be.necessary to adopt some other regulation in its 'stead. He should . therefore propose to give the Commissioners and Sub-CoraTissioners a' power to try informations, as well as : Magistrates. That unlicensed distillers should not •be allowed to appeal, against ,convic tions, without giving security to try' the appeal. That a penalty of 20-01. should be imposed upon distillers retailing spirits, and that'a penalty should , be.imposed upon persons laving - pot ale or sing lings in casks. The Bill also would have some , . regulations respecting ueaters leather. - The motion wi•as reed .to. The _House went into a Committee on the Irish Commissioners of Appeals Grant Bill. Report ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. LusxmorrOs brought up the neport of the Committees of Supply, and Ways and Means, which were agreed to.. Mr.;•T, dix.v.ERT gave notice, that he would to morrow move for an Account of the number .of French Prisoners at liberty on their parole ; and also for a Rciairn of the number Who had escitped by the violation of it. . The Hoitse resolved itself into Co . mmittees on the Bermuda and Bahama Trade, in which it was resolved that .the Chairman should ask leave - to, bring in Bills to authorise the exportation of their produce in foreign vessels to Atherica, kkc. the. same having been preVlimly,imported -in .Diitish ships. Bills `were ordered accordingly. The House went into a Committee on the .?..TeT.v founalland Trade Bill, in which it was proposed', to impose an additional-duty on spirits imported the!.*. The Report was ordered to be. received to-morrow; The Copper aides Bill was read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. The Report of the Bank Tolienßill was hrought up' and agreed - to, acid the Bill ordered to be read a third.litne to-morrow. • • Mr. WROTTESLEY brOught up the Report of the General Inclosure Bill, which was ordered to be printed, and to be_ taken into further Considera tion on Monday.. Sir F. BURDETT called the attention of the Gentletheu belonging to the Admiralty, to the Case of an individual frOm whoiii he had received a letter, and whom he believed to be -an American. This ,persoc, whose name was Williamson,-stated himself to be a native of America, having been born in Long Island, in the state of New York. He had Come to England,•and had been pressed and taken • to the Note. He would not enter into the service, but took , an opportunity to . escape. He was, however, I•etaken, and had been carried back as a deserter, and, lie under stood him to be at present onboard the Enter prise. The Hon. Baronet_ then stated, that he held in his hand a Petition from a Debtor in Lancaster Castle, complaining of / the conduct of The Petition was then read.7—Ori the question being put, that this Petition do lie on the table, Mr. BLACKBURN said he had that morning re ceived a letter . from a Gentleman who had been making inquiries on'the subject, which repre-; sented the conduct of Mr. Viggins (the gaoler) to be pry different fro.in whit it .was the object of the Petition before the House - to make it ap pear. The lion. Gentleman then begged ,leacc to read the unanimous decision of the Magistrates, who on a foiimet occasion had _investigated the conduct of Mr. Higgins, on several char es ferred by Jacob Wardle and two persons of the names of Mallevue and Goulding. Their decilori. - was, that thecharges preferred against him were - unfounded, and malicious. He believed these. charges originated' with some cif the ,prisoneri under the care of . Mr. Higgins, who -were diS 'posed to resist the exercise of that authority, which was legallyve fr st,ed in the jailor. Sir F. BURDF i TT repeated what he had asseited on a former evenitig,that he could not answer for the correctness of the filets set forth in the Petition: On the question ,being put, considerable oppo ,sitron was made to its being iaid on the to frhe Speaker thought the ‘‘.. Noes had it." The gallery, however, was cleared for a division, Ozlt we could not learn the result. /WIDER'S IN cauNdm. , . Mr. BROUGHAM rose to bring before the Horse a'proposition on a Subject Which •had already oc cupied 'much of the Bession, and of Which he did not exaggerate- the importance when he stated it to, be the_post important on' Whiah that _House could at presentcome.to a decision. After a pain ful inquiry of six weeks, and after going' throUa'h a mass of evidence and papers which were,.he he-' lieVed,• Unparalleled, it 'no* behoved the House to . make up their minds on th4subjeet, and to dis,: charge the duty Which they owed to the Crowd and to'the Country, bx giving their advice as to, the course proper to be purSued, under the pre... sent circumstances of - the people. : The dillicul -, -. ties in which the question as to.the course proper, to be pursued was involved, were, in his opinion, very small. That they were exceedingly small would; he thought, be admitted by those who were, best acquainted - with thedetails contained in theinase.of papers before them. He thought he shohld be able not merely to convince those who had assisted in the Committee, or those who had read the Minutes of the Evidence given befo7-'e tii :f ; b tit ,--Crx tho:,+:2. Wllt.: ri 1".0 iiiii Ltr, itir....ttitu a lia great measure on I subject, if they would do him:- - /- the honour to listen to the-facts which he should have to state, that it had seldom occurred that the subject of discussicir could be brought within a narrower compass, where the road to a ptep ,, z, and to a beneficial qiecisiOn, was surer and shot er, and where the conclusion it Was desirableto arrive - . at, lay nearer the surface of the 'evidence before them. :,He had; 'however, one painful task, to perform, a task from whiCh he would gladly recede, if duty'Would permit. It was this, that he was obliged to recall to those who had attend ed the Committee, and, to state for the informa , tion- of 'those . numerous Gentlemen who heard him; who had not been preaent, on the Commit- - . tee„ those scenes of 'distress which' had, been dis closed to their view ; •Fcones which' he must in-, ' deed want feeling, who could contemplate them, Without . emotion:: The great and unexampled distress which was felt was seen in some measure in, the aconduct of the lower orders,. who ' were ready to gibe up their whole•time by day and by . night.to the prosecution of:the late inquiry. 'The distress - which w‘als', felt in "the country,_. it might be said, they had almost . Seen at:their bar, -when they saw thoSe:ancient and respectable men stand i., in , .. at it, -Wilo.had come forivard, not to larnerif ' the loss : of their own , f;o4unes , fortunes whicil their industry- . had amaised, and iirhiCh they had in a . . ‘ great measure 'exhatiSted . '4, their eadeavours to keep their laboui-ers employed. . When such per- , ' so:is'came fora and to lament teal their own' enjoyments , were gthie,„ but that they. were de . prived .of the means of logger enabling, their'la bourerst6 procure. the coinforts .and necessaries of ,life„ after relieving their distresses at:their own risk and expellee for months {tie might almost sae for years) when such persons came forward to state, that now, after all, they - found themse/ves Ort the brink of this dileMina, they must expose to want. or turn - off their journeym a n, it might be• said that they themselves had seen• the distress o4' the country. He 'could wish to 'postpone going into 'these scenes •of affliction, and would rather ask the Llthise to come to a decision on those more general scenes ofdistress, which-he 'must have shut his eyes acid .his: ears who had neither seen them nor heard of them within the last six months. He would first speak of the Petitions whiCh had been presented to them, though on this subject he need not say Much,' and yet on this subject he might naturally Melt for what were they now to. do but to decide on the merits- of the orders in Council considered merely - as mercantile measures ? What were they to think of these,viewed,in this light, when those for wh o S e protaletion and benefit they were intended were loud and unanimous 'in calling for their repeal ; when those who Were to be benefitted by them,. begged to be relieved from their friends, and entreated to be given to .the' machinations of their eneinies.—Warwickshire, Yorkshire, and Lancashire, with one voice called for theia repeal, and were united in deploring their effects. The resources to which our suffering manufactur ers had recurred, formed a melancholy addition to the picture; of these, some were the reverse or