The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-06 00:00:00

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LON

m I ant tiMerieleed N use all the mime le my morsels,
the penetietlea of sbe prom sod preps., of ay Moll mad
peaceable subleete; aid It will be W your imasollet• ems.
sideraties, whether the existing laws are ediliat for Ibis
Purpose-
" Netwithelmidieg this serious Interrupt's. of public
tranquillity, I here the satisfaction of bellevieg, that my
Francine in Ireland has been predective of very brae/del
effects; sod all deetwipbees of ay people 'nay eaellidently
rely epos the just sad equal administration el the laws, Gad
epee my patents, aphelia& far their welfare.
" GENTLZMILN or TIES noose es Commons.
" It is very, gratifying to me to be able to inform yes,
that derisg the last year the Itemise bas exceeded that of
the prerediug, sad appears to be is a coarse of progressive
improveniest.
" I have directed the Estimates of the cement year to be
laid White yes. They have twee framed with every alien-
flea to eareemy which the caramelising, of the apestry will
permit sed it will be satiefachtey to yea to leers, thee I
have hese able I. Bebe a Loge modemiee ie oat weal
wipsoditere,pentieelarly is oar awe/ sod million entablish•

NNW&
" My Loses, AND Garissisas,
ei I low Sae ersiss *saw Ilescalialke ". AM $
b the emus of
Si.'.
is

eeeeidseehir impreireileel
the bee year le llhe Omemeree
Villa Ziegdielk medrlbtelree
their importers bombes, le a very Ileerieheeg meekest'.
', I sort, d She maw time, deeply regret the depressed
Mate of the Agrieulleeel Interest.

•
The cambium of as interest so eastatislly cossetted
with the prosperity of the errantry will, of course, attract
your ea►ly waste's; sad 1 have the fullest reliance oa
your wisdom is the coarideratioa of this important subject.
" l am persuaded that le whatever measures you may
adopt, you will bear coostantly iu mind, that is the mulatt-
o( oar public credit, ad the best Interests of this
kingdom are equally involved; sad that it is ►y a steady
adberence to that principle that we have attained, and cam
alone expect to preserve, our high station amotipt the as-
dose of the world."

The Speech being concluded, the Speaker sod
the Members of the House of Commons retired.
The Marquis of Ailesbury, the Earls of Roden,
50411,13, and Strad broke, Barons New bu rKh, Stowell,
aad Maryborough, took the oaths arid their gents.
Their Lordships then adjourned during pleasure.
At seven minutes past five o'clock the LOAD
CHAscaLLot resumed his seat on the Woolsack.

The Eadof Lteganoot. presented the usual Bill
for regulating Select Vestries. which was read a
first time.

The LORD CRANCRLLOR read his Majesty's
Speech, which was afterwards read by the Clerk
at the table.

The Earl of RODZN said, in rising to move an
Address to his {Majesty. to thank him for his most
gracious Speech, he could assure them that the
duty lie hod to perform he wished had been under-
taken by some person more able to perform it.
This was the first day he had taken his seat
mongol then Lordship., and be could have wished
that he bad out breu called on to address them so
soon; but he had a satisfaction io the undertaking,
fur it must be gratifying to them all to hear, by
the gractuas comamuication from the Throne, that
we were likely to rvmain.on amicable terms with
all nations. His Majesty bad informed them, not-
withstanding this assurance. that diffinences bed
taken place between Husain and the Ottoman
Porte, but he trusted they would be adjusted
but. if they were not, their Lordships must feel
grateful lee the interference of his Majesty sod his
Allies, in trying to prevent hostilities train coin.
meuciug ; but whenever a Christian Power was
opposed to a Turkish. he could not help feeling
anxiety for the success of the former, unless
the latter octed on Christian principles. He was
proud to be able to congratulate their Lord.
ships on the increase of the investor of the country.
He regretted that the agriculturists woe distressed,
but he trusted they would he able to meet the
hardships with that struggling spirit that would
overcome them. As to the public creditor, he
trusted that his security would remain sacred end
untouched. lu that country (Ireland) in which lie
had a particular interest, blame was attached to the
Gower eeeee ent fur the great expenditure which caused
their distress; but he would ask, abet would be the
slate of the country if the late war had not been car-
ried ou and vigorously followed up to its glorious
Loucluviont Hr couid not but Hawk that the ogii.

~.2.2.th...._ .

' • 1

i, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY

culioial distress wee produced by the event, that
saved the country. He trusted, by calm inquiry
mold the subject to the presesit Sisimieseit teased,
might be foetid to relieve the giticehorist. He
had the sotafociisa of settee the reerptiria of hie
Majesty is behind, veil each ti dipley of genuine
loyalty perhaps tree never wthisesthd from any peti-
t* es an thee memorable eimassea, He was con-
oilseed that that visit of his tsaty hod been. and
would heresfberysrove t• be, the greateu &dims.
lege to Ow vesper. The departing advice at
hi Meitray. sad the trier of Lip* &damps* bad
done Mose to the nettling of the aeisenderstendilies
emeisest the people of that comic,' than any thing
which bed been dose for the. owe !forma. Be
had coon to that pat. of the Speech Wee* haieett.
ed for the jest astithoditeshaksklithiLa lifteett
the disteriesseles is the arethert
hove as opportooity hereafter of to bit elision
of the cause of theft evils complained of ; at pro.
sent it was soaking fur him Su sty Nast tt woo the
wane it wham a the coootrylothe -went .f cam-
, Na Wow the, high affed 6e lea, wMeb
Amused dislike Mt see Rao. *ad digest too the other.
He *veld oat site 'be bleb not to tura their back.
on their native swim'," Nat which they received
ito mach housilt„ Tehlue.pseouicit its 'reined, if it
did not 'Nomad riot, would, appose it. Mach
improvement hod *abet Owe in some parts of be-
lied amorist the people 1. religion and public mo-
rale, caused by education, which less carried ow by
private dimwits, isioted by this eeoutry suit
setae of their Lordships, by their eccourageesentof
the Bible Society. He apprehended the suite of
Ireland must soon come tinder their Lordships' in. '
vestigstioo; however odditiocial powers might be
oecemary to be granted to the Goveromeot of tbat
coaster to allay the disturbances in the south of
Ireland, ,he begged they might only be temporary.
He we. avows be was trespassing Lou ouch on their
Lordships' attention on this part of the subject...v.-,
(Hear. beet)—but be would net be satisfied oohi •
return to bolded next week if he hod sot said MO
much. The Noble Earl then concluded by anew
tog the Addles', which was, as usual, an echo of
the Speech.

Lord WaLsixottax rose to second the Address,
bet his Lordship spoke in such a low tone of voice
that we could me collect what he said. We ten-
derstood him to say, that it was unnecessary for him
to add say thing to what had fallen front the No-
ble Earl who had preceded him. He sup convinc-
ed biaMaje•ty's visit to [reload asset;, So its resole,
be • most happy eircumstmiee for this country.
The improvement in the revenue was a subject of
great congratulatios. It was with pain he saw the
distress of the ageieultorists. but he trusted, by
patiesce and perseverance, they would get into a
whulesome state.
The Marquis of Winnow, would have been
perfectly willing to afoul lbw ofsPostook, to spy
Miter Peer for expressing his °pieta's es the sub--
jams useless epos io the Speech from the Theme.
or the Address proposed au answer to it ; but, as
ow Lord had presented himself for that purpose to
the House, be wished to offer • few remarks as to
the sense he entertained ea one or two of the topics
of that Address. He did not feel it right, humble
as he was, to withhold his observations on topics
which were as important to the country as that,
especially. which went to the existing cuudstiou of
this country mid Ireland, as they had been severally
noticed in the Speech. Following the course of
observation used by the Noble Mover of the Ad.
dress, end commencing with the condition of Ireland :
And here it..was a most melancholy thing to say, that
though twenty yeses mod more load elapsed since the
Union, there was painful! difference to be observed
between the people of this country and Ireland, which
ran so high, that they rather seemed like the people
of different and distant countries than of the same
kingdom sod government. He knew of no cha-
racter that they could be said to have in common,
except that perhaps it might be truly said that they
were at present alike us to agricultural distress.
As to that part of the Speech of the Monarch
which rejoiced in the prosperity of commerce and
manufactures, it was due iu justice to the industry
aud ingenuity employed in those interests to de.
dare, that whatever prosperity they enjoyed, it was
all attributable to their own energies, unaided by
any favourable circumstances in the general state of
the country ; but pleasant as it might be to know
of that prosperity. lie'should feel disposed to value
It but lightly. if he did not see in it a hope
of acquiring a supporting prop or mainstay of that
interest on which fiuslly all the others must depend
for permanent support—agriculture. He hoped he
should riot be understood as feeling invidiously,
when he declared that he could only rejoice in
the prosperity of commerce, as it was likely to be-
come a means of revivifying the 'ell. He believed
they here might be something lito a return of pro-
sperity in the commerce add manufactures; but
their Lordships weft not to take it (or granted that
this prosperity rested as of comes on a solid mod
permanent foundation. .1t was notorious that a
great portion of the demands which had created it,
were for shipments to North and South Miseries.
Those who were better acquainted with the subject
than himself, had agreed with him that much of the
value of those demands must depend on the good-
ness or otherwise of the credit upon which
the • business was transacted. and the ultimate
profits of the different speculations. Much time
must elapse before these ;minus would be deter•
mined, but whatever might prove the amount
of future advantogc, still he could only look for.
ward to it with any hope from the consideration that
there would iu that source be found new and ready
means for again revivifying the soil. Without reject-
ing any other method for attaiuing that desirable
relief for agriculture. he felicitated the House on
having heard for the first time, in s Speech from the
Throne. a reduction of the establishments proposed
as a means of alleviation to the burdens of the
country. He had heard with great aosiaraetiat, a
!pledge given that the country would soon have
suusethiug frum Ministers besides mere professions

._
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The Speaker, with hie °Seers, followed by the
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