The Sun. — London, England, 1812-04-28 00:00:00

T a GENERAL MEP,TING of the MANU , :11.. EA L TURI RS of lON G E L LS,. resident in the ‘ui ties of Cornwall, Devon, and Somerset, holden a: the Hotel, in EX ET KR, this 24th Day of April, 18t i. THOMAS FOX, Esq. in the Chair. Resolved Unanitnously,.- , 'That at this importa,nt Crisis. when the Subjea of the Renewal of The Easl India Company's Charter is to -be discussed in Parliament, it appears incumbent on us to de c, re, we continue of the same opinion we individually ON pressed in November, rBi , 9, namely, " That the Trade in Long Ells to China cantiot be carried .on with such Syste matic Regularity, and to its present extent, by any other than throuBh the Medium of the East-India - Com pany." . oat from official information we have received, the amount of tOe Long Ells manuf,dured in the western Coun ti- equal to one halt of the whole E x port toChina, and this Manufaitu re giving employment to about Sixteen Thou sand Labourers, and consuming the Wool of about Eight Thousand Sheep, it essentially benefits the Agri cultural and Manufaauring Interests of the 'Counties of Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, and Dorset, and this at a pe. rind when the usual Channels of Trade have been, and are so generally obstruaed.. That from our Experience of the Trade in Long 'Ells, we are convinced; that no Increase of the Lx port of this cheap aid durable Manuladure would be of led by opening the Trade to China ;to Individuals, because it-.appears by re turns from thence, that the Company have glutted' the Market therewith. That adverting to the.peculiar eharaaer of the Chinese, their known indifference to the European trade, and their dislike to innovation, this Meeting considers, thatit would be highly inexpedient to expose this Trade, so important to the general interests of the Country, to the risk of so hazar dous an experiment at that of an indiscriminate permission to individuals to trade thither. • That very 11rge Sums having been expended in eteding Buildings and Machinery for • the purpose of the Long Ell Manutadory, this Meeting conceives, that the opening of the Trade to China would subject this Property to be very se riously deteriorated; it • not rendered entirely useless ; tkus exposuig many Individuals to ruinous Losses. That the foregoing Resolutions be transmitted to the Re. presentatives in Parliament tor the Counties of Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, and Dorset, and for the Cities and Bo roughs within the said Counties, in a Letter from the Chair man, praying them to oppose any Measure which may be attempted to be adopted that would endanger so valuable a Trade. (Signed) THOS. FOX, Chairman. Jackson and Vicary George Copp . Thos. Soper Heat hfield and Co. Thos. Maunder Rich. M. Tozer A. Tozer • Wm: White loseph Sunter A. Wictger John Berry Jno. Brown Fayban and Sparke Moses Savery I ohn Lavers Solomon Tozer Sam. Brown I tio. Caunter William Maunder Geo. Pearse Pridcaux & Roope Hitchcock &IA .I.lmter‘V in. Sweet Rich. Soper J. Volt:Ord and Son Edward Fox W. Luxinore & Son - Fines hrancis Robt. Hole - Rich. C. Tozer ki l if.rd windeatt Jon. Warthy, jun. T. Hore Taylor Rd 1 lolly will Robt. Leach' jun. Thos. Bury _ Wm. & 'l'. Benoit -Wm. Pearce Chas. &wring Rich. Perring %• 7 Vin. Bury Rich. Edwards Pr:tkman and Co. Ph. Stone Rich. Trayer Wm. Langdon . Thos. Fox, jun. Samuel Hayman George Shute John W:.-.flake Wm. Deane Thos. Madge Wtn. Vicary Ceo. Pearce, jun. R. Berry - Wm. Cooke John Motptjoy ... . ___. . .... I. and I. Worthy Thomas Broke Wm. goad john.Pidgley tlioinas Copy of Circular Letter referred to in the preceding Reso lutions. Exeter, 24th 4th Month (April), 1812. RIS7ECTED FRI gt:D, - - • - 1 am requested by a General Meeting of the Persons ingaged in the Manufacture of Long Ells in the Western Counties, to transmit to thee a (_'opy of their Resolutions in so doing, permit me to observe, that at a time like the present, when the usual channels of trade arc so generally closed, and the distresses of the manufacturing classes so alarmingly , increased, the public attention is very naturally fixed on any object tending to its aiqelioration. No wonder, then, that the expected 'discussion on the renewal of the Charter to the East India Company should excite this at tention in an unusual degree, antlthe advantages hoped for by many, from opening the trade to India and China, occa. siun Petitions to be sent up from divers places. Happy would it be for the Country, and sincerely would the Mann faCturers rejoice at such an event, could they believe it cal- Ciliated to produce the effect of opening channels to the en terprize of OUT Merchants, and extending the sales of our manufactures. But, as practical knowledge in the inanufac ture of Woollens for the Clurrese Market leads to sentiments attogether opposed to the expediency of opening that trade, I am requested to make known to thee those sentiments, and the reasons for entertaining them. _ Jr has beLn supposed by many, that the populous Empire of China, is, of itself, sufficient to purchase the greater Part, or the Whole of the exported Manufactures of this 'King. ; and that the Supineness or Inattention of the Com pany, to Meigiantile Oojetts, alone' obstructs its Growth. This, tiowevM, is not the Fad; the Company's Exports, having annually exceeded the Number their Agents thought the Market could take off; altholigh those Agents are paid by-a per Centage on the amount of the Sales, 'as a stimulus pn,tnote the extension of the Trade. Ism, it should be considered, that China is 'a country producing Materials for ManufaCtures in Cotton and Silk ; the Labourrs are numer ous, the Wages are low, and they supply' sufficient Clothing !or the Bulk of the Population. 'file Company have but a small number of Agents in China; these are habituated to the 'peculiar customs, and xexatious testrietions imposed on Europeans by that jealous infraEtion of which, that would follow on' a - of strangers, would soon endanger the entire our Count union, and the total Annihilation of of the Trade open would doubtless, fur a short sequence of imprudent Speculations), give great era Manufactures, and hustle at the Out-ports; rival of our ships in China, the scene would the wily Chinese, . taking adventege of the corance and Necessities, and of the Excess of Market, would oblige them to barter on the most disadvantageous Terms; European Goods v.ould be sold at halt their cost, and Teas purchased at very acivaneed Dprices; and odr deluded Countrymen, full freighted with sapp.iiniment, would 'return- home to a market over stocked with "1 ea•s, and their Cargoes be sold at reduced prices, to meet the pressim; demands of the Manufacturers, who, without money and without sdis, would, in their turi,, be constrained to. stop-their Trades, "I hus, multi tudes of labourers would be reduced to absolute bqgary; and these evils be severely felt by every class of the community, in , read of the benefits now derived from the steadiness of the Company's orders. ru,ru these premises, which are considered by the Manu baurrng I inercsts in these western Counties as the probable of,opening the Trade to China, such a measure ap pears highly improper and inexpedient ; I sin, therefore, re quested to ,::,licit thy utmost endeavours' to,prevent the adop tont of any thcpreti..al Scheitres which would endanger so large 'and w:etul a portion of the staple Manufacturer of the Kingdom I am, thy respeaful Friend, THOMAS FOX, Chairman. DR. CROTCH'S MUSICAL GRAMMAR.' This Day . were published, - In Quarto, with Sixty-three Plates, price One .Vound one • Shilling boa,ds, ELEMENTS of MUSICAL COMPOSITION ; - comprehending the rules of Thorough Bass, and the henry of 'funning. iiy WILLIAM CROTCH,' Mus. Doc. Prniessor of Music in the University,of Oxford. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orine, and Brown, 'PAL-muster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, Nevi' Bond stetet. - - - - Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Specimens of various Sty les of Music, adapted to Keyed Instruments, in Three VO.LIIIICS folio, price Thtee Pounds F It teen Shilliii, s, sewed. KISSES OF SECUNDUS. This Day was published, , Elegantly printed on fine wove foolscap, embellished with two beautiful copper-plates, price 6s. in extra boards, THE KISSES ; being a Poetical Translation of the 13asia of joannes Secundus Nicolaius. With the 'original Latin Text. To which is prefixed, an Essay on his Lite and Writings. Loodon : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and. Jones, 20, Paternoster• row. Of whom may be had, price ZS. 6d. a pocket edition of Ovid's An of Love. To which is added / the Rengrly of Love, the Art of Beauty, and Amours. i t ",..111) ER til I, PA IIL 14 MEN I ROUSE OF PEERS. MONDAY, APRIL 27. • Counse' were heard respetiing the Irish Appeal Cause, Gifford V. Hort, Barts. To proceed again on - Wednesday. The Eat'! of. DERBY presented a Petition • from certain Merchants, Ship. Owners, and others, of the Town and Port of 'Liverpool, setting forth their opinions of the injurious tendency of the Orders in Council, and praying for the rescinding of the same. The Petition being read at length by the Clerk, Was ordered to lie on the table, The Earl of LAUDERDALE took the opportunity to observe, that it did not appear to be the opinion of the Petitioners; nor of many ethers, that the in jurious tendency of the measure in question, would be in the least Alleviated by the Declaration recently issued by the, British Government. In his mind, the countries were in that situation which a Right Hon. Gentleman, Vice President of the Board of Trade, was said to have described them, namely, like two men placed up to their heads in two pools of water, and that which ever could hold out the longest without drowning, would be the viaor. But what he thought e ene of the most objectionable considerations attending the recent conduct of Go vernment was, that by the Declaration, Buonaparte was constituted the supreme judge when this un • (catenate state of things should determine. Earl BATJIURST observed, that with respe& to the extraordinary language attributed to the Right Hon. Gentleman alluded to, he was authorised to state, that he had never used such language, and that it was known his Right Hon. Friend had pub-. licly and direaly .disclaimed his ever having used such expressions. The Earl Of LAUDERDALE, in explanation, re ferred to his having said that an unfair advantage had been taken of the language said to have been used by the Right Hon. Gentleman. On the motion of Earl BATHURST, certain Ac counts respeaing the issue of Bank Notes, &a. were ordered to be laid before the House. Lord HOLLAND adverted to his motion of last Session,. respecting ex officio informations. He .now felt it his duty to come forward for the pur pose of notifying his intention to • introduce a mea sure to regulate That enormous and extraordinary power assumed by the Attorney General. Though . late in the Session, he thought it incumbent on hitt) so to come forward ; as yet, he was unable to fix the day but he gave this notice, that no Noble Lord may be taken by surprize. The Marquis of DOUGLAS presented a Petition from Borrowstounn6s, in Scotland, against the re newal of the East India Company's Chatter. The Noble Marquis took the opportunity to say a few words on the magnitude and importance of the sub jeEt, and on the propriety of their Lordships taking the prayer of the Petitioners into their serious consideration._ Ordered to lie on the table. CAPTURE OF BADAJOZ..—VOTE OF THANKS. The Order of the Day, upon which their- Lord ships were summoned, being read, The Earl Of LIVERPOOL said—" My Lords, I rise in pursuance of the notice I had the honour of giving the last night of our meeting, of my intention this day of moving the-Thanks of this House to my Lord Wellington, and to those Offic'ers' and Soldiers of the Allied Army, who were concerned in the siege and capture of Badajoz. In calling your Lord-• ships' attentiosi to this great and brilliant exploit, it is scarcely necessary to point it to the consideration, that in this exploit and operation are to be found the two circumstances which 'are in general held to charaeterise- an important military operationename ly, an importance in the object obtained, and a mag nitude of the effort in the resistance which took place in the conflict. If we look, my Lords, for the importance of the objea, in the possession of the town and fortress of Badajoz, we shall find it best recorded in the military history of the Penin sula. From this we must be aware that it ;s the only Spanish fortress on- the southern fron tier of Spain, and that in all the wars in which elm Peninsula was engaied, its possession was considered as an object of primary military import ance. In former wars the same importance was always attfi'clied to the place ; and it is somewhat singular, in former warsthe degree of resistance and effort made to save the place was such, that it never had' been captured. In the year Wee, during the struggle (or Portuguese independence, it was made a most important objea of contention between the two Military Powers ; and though attacked by the Portuguese,who made efforts against it during more than tour months, it cost them the loss of halt their army, and they were compelled •to abandon the siege. In the war of 1705, the succession war, it was again attacked by the combined allied army then in the Peninsula, under the command of the an, es tors of-a Noble Lord then in his eye, [we believe tite• Earl of Peterborough] and on that occasion, your Lordships are Aware, tnat after a series of .ope— rations against it, for more than fourteen days, the enterprize was obliged to be abandoned. In tire present war, my Lards, we knew the great milifary importance which was attached to it. 'You are aware it was attacked .by that distinguished officer .Nlarahal Soult, in the early part of last year,- viz. on the 3d of February. The vigorous and gallant re sistance that was Made in its defence, - would, in all pleb tbility„ have-.been attended with success, it the Governor were not killed in an early period of the operations. Its defence then tell into other haods; and whether from misconduct, or some other causes, the event was - the loss of e the place. It was certain, hoWever, that the fortress held out against all the efforts of theenemV, headed by an able offi cer, for more thin 36 days. In that campaign, afterwards, a siege was regularly commenced by the allied, force under th e comman d o f L ord Welling ton, 'when the French Colleaed alltheir forces from the North of Spain, a great part of the garrison of Madrid, and a numerous force from the. Eastern Coast of Spain, in faS, all their then disposable troops, with a view of saving the place. . Under such circumstances, .Lord Wellington, .with great . prudence and propriety, determined upon raisiog the siege, and your Lordships are informed of what soon atter took place. In the present campaign, after the capture of Ciudad Rodrigo, the views and efforts of Lold Wellington were naturally diraled to the p'Osaetilnia of taciajoi. great military pdriati,ce, in the estimation of the enemy, we have seen by.their colletating their whole force in Orderab oblige the. British army. Jo take the siege. Feeling the essential importance of the aeqiiisition, the 11- lustrinuS Comtnandet of the allied litiopa preSsed on to the investment lot the fortress your Lordahips are informed with respect to the circumstances of the great and unparalleled display of bravery and forti tude on the occasion._, You are,awate of the great and extraordinary effbrts of resistance made by the French Commander for the salvation of the place.— But such was the nanne, the vigour, energy, and the perseverance of the attacks and the operations against it, that in the period of twenty days from the opening of the trenches, the place was in the possession of the Br itish army. From a view of the whole circumstancea, of this glorious exploit, we cannot but feel oar breasts glow with admiration at the condut of the brave officers al.(' gallanttroops who tvere engaged. The conduct of those gallant officers who led the various attacks was in this, as upon all the other: occasions in which they were em ployed, such as excited the. utmost spirit and con fidence in their troops; their conduct onathe me morable night of the liihof - Aptii was such, as'can not tail to excite 'admiration in the minds of all who knew it. 1..)n ihat day, irree praelicable breaches were effected; but let us look to the means o f the exertions made by the enemy with a view to effectual resistance. I speak, my Lords, on the authority of .an eye-witness, that these exertions were among the most formidable efforts of he kind ever.. seen; and this, indeed, we may well judge from their affeas not liable to be deterred from ac-. tion. We learn their deacrirarons from the nature . and effeats of thosegallant attacks made under Ge neral Pition, and under General Leith ; . though more immediately led on by General Walker, and Which succeeded by escalade at the different places of attack. It is; impossible to contemplate the latter of these without peculiar admiration, when what was originally intended as a species of . feint, was, instantaneously, as the occasion presented itself, converted into a real attack. It was impossible to consider the circumstances under which General Walker escaladed a strong and formidable bastion; without feeling those sensations excited by the con dud of that gallant and respeaable Officer, on so arduous and.critical an occasion. Not only on this, but on the occasion of the memorable battle of Vi miera, under the same illustrious Commander, did this Officer lead on successfully the iath Regiment against , a French force of five times its number. Such admiration did his conduct excite, that the French General who was then taken prisoner, par ticularly requested to be introduced to the company of the jndividual Officer who had so gallantly and conspicuously distinguished himself ! It would be superfluous, my Lords, to enter into a detailed nar rative, as to other particulars, of this brilliant and important action in its several parts. Those who led on the troops ate entitled to the greatest respec tive preiae. The conduat of Major General Col ville, General Kemp, and other General Officers, are equally entitled to your Lordships' appeobation : the condual of Lieutonant-Colonel Barnard and his division.'particularly calls for the highest eulogium. Another point of view, in which we may contem plate those operations with conscious sati,faetion is, that we have a race of officers, about the rank of the gallant officer I have just mentioned, rising up, who, - I believe, 'bid as fairly to render themselves essentially serviceable in a tighting the battles, or in 'defending their country, as were ever known to belong to any country, even the most military na tions, at any period whatever`! It is impossible not to con - Sider wiahout feelings of regret the great loss we have experienced in acnieviog,this impor tant exploit. They have fallen in a cause glorious indeed, and under a Commander to whom they all . looked up with an admiration bordering on enthusi asts ? LI no one point of view can' the conduct of the great and Noble Officer in question be consider d to more advantage than the anxiety he has main fes•ed for the 11%es of those whom he corn maaded. It is a ruling principle in his conduct never Co gain bye a b rola-that %% Inch may, be gained without one. During the whole of last-campaign this principle governed his conduit. At Torres - Vedras, p ' lady, it was proposed over and over again to attach the enemy, and represented that he ringht do it sue. cessfully. His answer was—" I think I can carry .my object without such a risk."' This principle, my Lords, founded upon the purest byes of huma oity, perhaps ought More especially to prevail with reference to a Britialr army. This principle emi nently guided the conduct of this great Corninander in the case before us ; his pressiog the operations, and briogMg the conflict to a speedy _issue, proceed ed with a - view to the eventual saving of lite. We -must also, my Loa - di, contemplate with satisfaction the great accession of military character this country has obtained, and her assutnihg more and more of a militirry chataCter withia the last twenty years.— This is more especially necessary in the present sta•e of the world; when no country can safely build its security but on its own intrinsic strength ; and this country cannot sufficiently confide in the native va lour of her troops arid officers, unless the necessary talent, art, and - science Of war be 's peradded ; and these we are every day of late years pro a ressively acqa iring, especially in that part of such, peculiar Una pataance, ii% the Continental warfare in which we we are now engaged, namely, in the catr) jog and occupatinn of plac es . T ins , yotir Lordships are r%% are, is to he acquired by experience alone, .and this, to no small extent, you have the satisfaction of seeing,:in the cases particularly of Ciudad ',Rodrigo and Ridajoa, has been acqu) - ei by our armies.— The Military skill and science to he found to the li+itislaarmies is daily appearing more commensurate with their bravery and valour. From wis it we have seen, the most auspicious re,ults may be looked-for with respeet.io the war in the,P.ninstria, and a in other points of view, the creation of new sources of military strength to great Britain, when, necesary to be exerted in any line of operation which circuimS stances may call for, either on the part of this nation dr her allies. I have, in some points of view, I fear unnecessarily detained your Lordships; but the 'oc casion is such, that I could notrefrain !rpm offering those observat Hos with which I have troubled you." The Noble Secretary then proposed, in the usual form 'and language, their Lordships Thanks •to Ge neral Arthur, Earl of Wellington, K. B. f 4 the great military skill,. bravery, &c. displayed by him in the command of the allied troops employed in the siege and capture of Badiejoz. On • . n th e 'question oeing pvt - , • ,•" Lord HOLLANbbrgs.ii.ci leave 09.. add hiS tribute 61 applause to what had been so eloquently expressed. bv the Noble Lord; and was so justly due to thc Bret military character who formed the subject of the pre„en t motion. It was to him they were. to look' for what hive there still reniained of rescuing Sp tin . florn the grasp of France. He Must say, at-all events, bat the great 'skill and judgment displayed,. both ,N 5 to rite tune and the mode, in that iinportanr capture, .well deSerVed the thanks of that House, and he must add, that on signal o&baSions, .either by storm, or on the fi e ld of tinily, the loss experienced was more apparent thanit was in reality eitenslie-: 11.1 could not sufficiently ptaise the promptirudt.: with -- wl4ch the operations were followed up to. the 'Capture, before it. became necesaary to ri'sk.ad , action with Soult. Thy should be cautious, how . ever, not. too,contid::!ntly to indulg e h o p es as to tW, general event of the war, ch casual brilliant successet of ttlis - kind.,. Other, circumstances were more to: be considered. I t IA as certain that fr o m some cau se or other . France did - not now seem able to make those exertions 'wid) were necessary to execute her project upon Spain, ,and he h'ipeil that thos favourable expectations which were entertained of the new Government of Spin, would be realised by that Government's avoiding the errors of its pre, .decessors, and by, maintaining a system of cordt , tlii and confidence, with respect to its allies, and of Con fidence with respect to America. / Deeming as ha did of Inc Noble, and Oall4nt Officer in quiestion.4 l :‘_ every point of view, he most cordially concurred la: the :faille,. was then put, and car lied, as well as the subse quent custoniary 'Votes of Thanks-to ►be subordinate General and other Orficers, and to the whole of (11 4 allied army employed in the siege and capture of Bddajoz, nem. dis.,and the same were voted to be coin.nunicated by the Lord Chdriceilor in the usua l way. The Bilis upon the table were then res'ped:vell forwarded. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL. Their Loidship's re.olved into a. Committee Oa' this Bill, Lord Wakinglunn in the Chair. A conversation of some length arose respeEling -this measure; in which the Noble introducer of Cie - Bill (Lord Redeidale, Lords Holland, Moira, atla Landsdowne, were the principal speakers. Our. Pt; stricted limits confine us to a very brief notice or what took place. Lord REDESPALE adverted to a variety of amend- mews and alterations he had to prCipose, which, however, he said, were in general of a verbal nature'. The principal ones went to an extension of sortie of the powers - of the Court to be .established. , Son were in deference to the opinion and sentiments cif a Noble and Learned then absent (Lord Ellenho' borough). His principal objea was to procure, ie reference to the provisions of the Bill, a regulariou systematic:administration of justice; this he thou:4 l3 , important to the success of the measure, and which he meant should go by d igress to estab!ish a cod! of relevant laws in the country. It was not his Wig' then to enter into - a minute discussion, as there were some points to which he had referred,on which the Noble and Learned Lord he alluded to pay wish to speak. The Marquis of LANDSDOWNE suggested the pe ( prity of extending tie benefits of the pioppsed [ no. sures to,lreland. Some expressions of the senti ments of the Noble and Learned Imrd on that heAct were rather looked for in that part of the United Kingdom. • Tate Earl of MOIRA seemed of ol;inion that dig N.liffererrce in the Liws of Debtor and Creditor that country would render it difficult to do kvba: was boggested by the present - Lord IioLLA ND concurred in this idea, and advert-!' ed to the propriety and justice of extending _the, propose(' amelioration of the La ws o f D e b tor 311. 4 , Creditor to more distant, parts of the Empire-7 4 Q Indi 4 furins'ance, where ihe considerAion of bii" nianity still mine forcibly applied, as the clittmle of that legion must render confiriement infinitely rnere distressing. Tile CORD CHANCELLOR shortly expressed big opinion, thai unless the. Bill a ere considerably her" ed !rum u hat ht: saw it could not have his COOCufr re,tice. • bird R EDESP %LE spoke in reply to what had fallen, from the Noble Lot ds ab Mentioned. respect to Ireland,' and the other qhartyrs adverted to.- the measnr..: in question could not by any inqatis be h . rendered applicabl e , save through the me lliurn-01 - separate and chstino Bills. Regarding Iceland par'' ticularly, he did not feel himself confident withOilt consi I , :rable assistance, to frame an adequate 8 . 1. 11 .4 would .require a poi son o f great praC li c 7 1 , k now l e dge with respect to the Irish law' 10 (rainy a. Bill that would: effe,inally answer. As to, the otter places it would be intpossib!e io include them in the present 811; sepa ate ALc.tg would be indispensable. ing the present Bill, he paid every at itention In his power to the optitions.a Nob ]e ,Lords"wth he colis.Thed, th(r , ie of hi s • L., 3 rne4 Frier-!s. An to :he objections his Noble and Ltarrie , l . seemed to emeraht , lus opinion was, that th 4. were founded on mist ooceptinn. • His Lord , Sip then prop.)sed his various Amendments, which, were in lite present iu td ce agreed io by the CoOU mit•ee, at;sd. the House resb , ning, the Report was rci, eel t.ed; and the Bill, with the Ainetid.uenti, erdel 4 ed to be in inted. A few Bills, chirfly plivlte, were brought up from the Commons, and read a first tirne. LitCIIFIELD 110111 the Privy Council Office pre,ented copies of two forms of licenses granted for importations from Fran •eanq oth&•r hostile countries, pursuant to a late vote of heir Lordships. Adjourned till to-morrow, • People, the - treater influx Expulsion Trdtle. The la}ing I .; (ill cons * iv,•) i<i dy( 1ik, 4 % Wt ..; t, on rhc ar. AVe •'• t: hanged ; 00:anger's i,;n4 -toOdS in the ROUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, APRIL 27. NtiflOilS were. pesented from the towns of .Lan caster, Stockport, and - Wigan ; against -the. reaewA of the Est I Company's Chiller. An accooot of the quantity of wool impored into Great. Britain, during the last ten years, , was laid up" on the table. -The bootie went into a Committee an t he Stamp AM. A resolution} was proposed and agreed to, lot allu'wing the drawbsck out silver plate 'exported by individual, or their own use, and the same vito eximred for comniercial purposes. . Goldstnid's ,state 'was Lead a third time and pdssai,