The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-01-30 00:00:00

VW,
.14 - t
a
e , e.„
... . a ,
s ,
• ~
i ..
,
, 1
, THE BRITISH PR,ESS. - .
, . . . - .1
, ,
.
le, have bee, THEATRES. ' DISTRESS of the SPIIALFIELDS WEAVERS. of which required a prnportinnete number of men to be een. thought a charitable fund should be immediately instituted, in the lof the cause it wolnd be useless to appeal to the public, who wools' • i
the different plotted before the manufacturer was able to enter market. If, then, hope thet that Novitiate who watched Over the fate of empires, ham:ally require tel be info;med wfiether the Alstrees 44its tie lie pie'
KING'S THEATRE.' On Saturday R Meeting of some of the principal silk manufac- the neat stage or process of the manufacture was tonsidered bp 00- would, in his merma.direct to mime other measurot of more per.. mihent or temporary only. The preaem Meeting would not ask and
.
towever much we may admire hleyerbeees Ceoeinto in n(!hnersomewas, at the suggeetion of the Right Rev. Lord Bishop of vernment to stand in need of and be entitled to a pretecting duty of manent relief for tile vitamin& or this portion of his People, nnewei that question ; the people at large 'mold, before they wou
, ned by the Right Hon. the lato mayor, at the 5.4. or fot he had juet shown it would be) 7s. fitl. pet lb. it nectssa- beside,' a chartij. What throe measures Might be he could aubseribe to any fund to relieve theete dietleseis-wHo it wEs eel'
mse, eges ae. hark and the powers displayed in it by Vdluti, we were
laneittn-llouse, for the purpose of adopting measures for the . .
rily followed, that in order to protect the whole trade no keit a duty not pretend th predita but there could he no difference of +Mimed, too, that the silk trade 'tern I d • h t
he out -r, . .
yin; un er an imputation t a
. • Prot ia 11,,t sorry to eee something announced in the shape of no-
ewfhoof
artheeinfritudes of unfortunate weavers and titan four tune. oh ed. would be required ; • sum whiCh it would opinion as to the propriety of every man's itepping forward and they had produced the &of-Main order to mitke mit a cote, a charge'
miamme iat the
Tutm • ,eity, We allude to the appearance of Maclaine Cornelia, treirrarysassresli
im ming under the pressure of the most he too preposterous and absurd to speak of, acting as it inevitably lendieg a helping Rand tel niose poor people, With a view or carry. , Ishteh it Was not sufficient tO say VAR a falaehnoil,
increais
ase•seme others of the new vOcaliets, on Seturtlay night extreme dietress„ in consequence of the present unparalleled stegna. wotuld es an irreeietibla bounty to smuggling ; the suppression of ing them thee/Ugh the Wave of adversity theft now surroonded them. ,'• The Chao MAYOR could only repeat 'that the President of the II• i'
"khOWO e, me bit, in Rossini's opera of La • Donna del Lair. Ihe tion of the milk mute. of which was one abject contemplated be the reduction of duties on Ile confessed he lied no difficulty in believing that their appeal to l Board of Trade disclaimed the elmege altogether. What had
.
....At half-past two o'clock there were present-The Biehop of itnportations. If. he would again say, one-fourth of the labodrers to 'the Public would be attended with suixed. He hoped he should , paleed convinced him of the propriety of the rule jie had at firet .
in the week talent:hit our old favourites, hladatne Comadori and Signor
c nesteru A 'demote Garrott. Luezt, anti Thompson ; Alexis in the trade retired such an amount of duty to protect them from not be. considered as tram/chine out of the recend if he again recalled I proported ; and if they persisted in the present lire of diecussioni
the ont.puseall II kietwii, we will postpone for a moment - . ,
m ditto, 5ra,...-- Curiollit being we- - Doxat, ram (an eminent eilk.merchana, several gentlemen belong- foreign conipetstion. it Wan not an uureasonahle nor an unfounded to their minds that this shnuld be considered for the moment as e. 1 tlye whole thing mutt break down, There watt nothing to prevent e. .
ing tn the Snitallieltie Relief Committee. and other; connected with
the 10a, any mention of their performance. They filled the parts epprehension entertained by the other three-fourt let of the trade, that charitable meeting, and 'het it Med exclueivelh far its object the atistiblic meeting hereafter to discuss the measures of hie Alajesty•l '! ,'
tri hllen and King James. Madame Corttems, in the cha- the trade. Maritlderman %rood entered the mom soon after. with so inadequate reel dieproportioned a duty they must inevitably i relief or the eufferiegs of the workmen employed in the silk manu. Government.
in the week..
Z'....41 m montaeh neer of lialeans Gne...e, was the chief novelty of the The Lawn A .oa. having tnken the Chair, stated that they softer ; therefore the stagnation that existed had rot been produced 1 factories in Spitaltields. If they were to enter itith the diseusilon , After several ineffectual etfnet, on the part of the Lord Mayot and
were tile, lie apprehended, lie•rely for the benevolent purpose of by an unfounded paeic or an unreasomiable alarm, hut was the result iof any question 'of policy-he ws* permatled that fume harm would I Other Gentlemen to prevail on Mr. Gitoton to Withdrew his Resolua
. 14e it.
11.1
aerate ing The principal defect in this lady's performance
atlopting measures which would aft*--1...5. some immediate relief to the M a wethfounded apprebeneion-an apprehension that the proposed •be done to the cause which they hnd met to promote by that titan lion,
Nitrate fur the
. tile above pa. CIL? a ;tut of wernith and energy : she ought to retrain-
Spitalfielde weavers in their moment dist sed nd•t* An p measure% would not only deprive those persons whose unfortunate by any ether routine that could be pursued ' therefore he ho t
.ti,Ttethie.nßiishophooufhl-tursirt nit:
dsaid. if the praenent codrse were p 7...
her that she has to pourtray th., character of a man, and plleation was made in him yenterday, byrt"somecogentilemnmen beloani situation had occasioned the present nieeting of any ulterior re. they would excuse him for again ;teeming upo' them the pr • eel h uty to withdr w altogether frenn
hte
t '
that man a lover. The beautiful cantata, " Eiena 1 01l tut Ing to the SPitaitidds' Commiltee. and also bY others whose gene: source in the resumption of their labours, but would plunge into of confintng themselves saint,. ro the questionnof charity. - "fie
Y co'neerni,'anidBdo what he could throngh another channel ; for e
:Nee on Sim sit' io deism !" she gave as coldly as she did the recitative roue feelings had PromPled sheen in ellen IheennelSen foe the allevia. one common ruin ale those capitalists who • had gone .on Mr. Alderman GAIIIIATT Wan not aware for what puepnee chit never would mix himself up with any chitity that Waist all cone
Oen of the existing aistresses among the working dames of the during the period of this distress to employ their men to enable meeting wae convened when' he received the polite ineitation from netted iiiih political topics.
e.. number of ,
precalino it, where she was merely, ithireheing the stone
lie silk trade, to call • meeting in the Egyptian Hall, to consider them to support their families without the aid of charity. He the Lord Mayor, and not having any previousopporiunity td metre • Mr. Aldermen °WATT 'expressta himself to the seine effect. , 1
Oilk 'l. ad
r e. wells. Sbe, however, considerably improved as ' . what steps should be taken to effect the object conteniplated ; but was ',era well disPented to leave the nutter in this condition %Ain the opinions of any gentleman present therefore, if lie stunild 3lr. GIBSON °bemired, that the whole of 'hie conyereation had
(meta proceeded, and in the aria, "Ah ei pera ; °mai as it was not only his own opinion, bat also that of severs' other without proceeding t 9 the discussion of questions of ;whey, for take a different view in eoine degree front thlme gentlemen who were resulted from the keenatightednees of the worthy Alderman • . t •
entranced the audience; gentlemen, thst a more general meetieg woluld not produce so he mild not help thinking that, so mon as the real state fif the about him, it would not be beemee any individual could be mnre (Thompson) who imagined he saw In the Reiecifution n eine.blovi ,
.
la anew," -she complel,.ly
good artlefffiv. ct as. onel of_ tile
nptitzex dameril
tiption; itt. whas theref.ore trade should become known to bin Majesty's Government, an in- desirous than himself to Promote the object of the meeting. hut be- intended to be given to his friends at the west end. Hut no tech
Lemma_ bravos deservedly greeted her, bravissimos would not hare
p pal stsoutowous relief woueld be afforded, and the evils that were appre. cause he entertained a different opinton an to the beat modo of at- thing was ever intended. • 1 ' I
: Market do.
---
been too strong. Her voice lira the bourn better than at d I I li el id
, persona connected with the tratle, and a few others whom he knew , hended would be averted by a suspension or the measures, which, tsining that °hied. For %ant of the knowledge which he could Mr. Alderman Tnomelow disclaimed that he enterteined any.
f the Jobber, first. hiadame Caraihei trust have a word of praise
hbe ii- were ever forward in works of chnritir- lie had. in Pursuance of las the law at present smod, would come into operation to July next. have desired, lie might, in sine observations he was about to make, 'tech apprehension. He did not come there as an advocate of the I; i
v hlember lo only one: the difficulty is what part of her perforrnanceho thosaunderstanding. taken the liberty' tir sending to Mg. Rothe. I If, indeed, hie antieipatmas in this respect should be disappointed, fall into error unintentionally. Although it might be proper to in. Government, who did not stand in need Of his poor talents to elea
the late de. ohoose which can he said greatly to excel the rest. Tne MOM. who was always ready to contribute to the promotion of ob. I then, sure he was, that they would have to meet together some.six mimic a subecription without adverting to what caum the distreeses feisd them. He came there foe the purpose of charity,. and pro: -
' . . 1 • .
Account ra. trio, di lo son m misers," which she sings with Torre and jema of this nature, and to several gentlemen eminently connected Oe eight months hence to consider not what was the temporary were attributable, yet would ft not appear to the pOblic at large tested against being pledged to tide revelation without having bed
whh the City of London. many of whelp WV surrouneed him. ! distress of the poor weavers, but what must in fact he their per- extraordinary that such a meeting _los thus should take place at the the opponunity to inquire Into the real cruises of the distrers. Hi •
' I-
considerable ( urioni, displays a beautiful specimen of her puehera.
iTne great ard only thing they had to do at this moment wits to raiment and continued condition- Them was one circumstance 31ansion.linuse for each a purpoet, if thoute persons on whose account fell it necesssey to guard his character nom inemensistency by the
culator, giorg Curioni was emoted in the air " Aurora! all Sogerat. It netitute a subecription, in order to render immediate assist. of great deviation in this case from that of other instances of it An convened were really !shouting so deeply; M distress as they means he had adopted.
o'clock Con. was, in fact, sung delightfully. We are sorry now to be ance to the Spitatfields' weavers, whose Menem. had been suffering, to which he was happy he could point his Lordship's at. were repeesented, to be ? Would not a meeting compose' of so few After some limber converiation, Mr. giallo:4 connented. :n eon:
obliged to turn to the easier but ringrateful task of censure. represented to be of the most lamentable description by the tention and it was this ; that they bad not to remove any large individuals. matey of whom were intimately connected with the eiderstion of the feelinge of the meeting, to withdraw the eesolue
, with an lip. i ,
- ', i
it. The day aye iire not inclined to be captious, ond although what we gentlemen whom philanthropy bed pronented them to inquire incithibrances, or to replace any extensive ItW3 of property, which silk trade, be looked upon with some degree of jealousy ?He tion, ehd the foithairee wee adopted M kriatesd :___
into them, and the extent of whose suffering hat indeed been nothing bat an appeal to parliament would accomplish ; for the mentioned this because he had always found a liberal and
.en. “ 'filet the distrees of the weavers of Spitaltields arose food • -.
iy fn eh fail. are about to mention may appear triviel, it yet struck us
made known to him from various other quarters. Much Met he bated to be this, thst if the present ground of apprehen. lightened Public anxious to contribute as far as they could to the chartnitts•. in the trade, mire Which Mee had no control," • ; -
er among the at the time as highly ludicrous. When Ellett has invited creek was due to those unfortunate people for their patient and sion were ones removed by an adherence so the system under which suPPott of any of their suffering fellow-mom It was Mr this reason Met (t mow then peopoaeffk resolution to the followihg effieet :es- .
u ~ i
of business, II sh•-rt itno her boat, be not only enters Wore mid with- enduring conduct ; they bore their enfreriags with an uneomplaise, the trade had hitherto proimered, or by some other means which he Was against any resolutions emanating from a meeting like the `• That had this alarm not teen excited, AO appeal to the publie .
r the highest out paying any a.tention to the Lally of the Luke, but per- ing eubmission, that entitled them to the great.wa praise; aod eo the wisdom of PaMement might devilte ;if an assuranee thatsome. present. for relief would, in the opinion of this meeting: here been nesea: .4:: i
ig tLe whole Mils her to take up the scull and posh it off with her own what was more important to them at this hour of need, the prompt thing like this ahonw be door were ()My given to them, there were The Lonn Mevort Paid he had noderetood it to be the deter- 'wiry ; and there is good reason to expect, that Omelet the proposed
contributions of every chatitable person. The Meeting, perhaps, gentlemen now surrountlinf Ms lair.dshiptemall as the mneettngwas), rnioation. of. the m.. eni.ng. to.confine themselves... stristly to the epee. alteration be ttleandoned or postponed; the aecantornel maim pf . ( ;
fair hands. Thls Is not onlY a violation of the rules of
were aware that his 31e,cety's Oneernment had not heel unmindful who would in a short petite make tnerehei that waenor required no tion en enmity. it nugnt De proper to consluer *nether it would employment will speedily be restored to the workmen. la the
1 less distress politenem, but is contrary to the text, both of the opera or this deserving porteth of nis Mejestyat subjects, and had sign'. longer neceesary. There were now present before his Lordship gentle. not be advisable to call a general meeting, but he had no donbt mean time, their wants are so Feat, and their niltrese is go urgent;
few transfers ' and the poem
.froen whence it is takeu. The invitation fied an attention to their urgent necesnities by contribittine the sum men wile, if their confidence in the trade could but be restored, would that when the public eaw persone coming forwerd to administer re- as ImperatiVely to call for the immediate assistanee of (he 'patens
e observed as e Allen gives hist- of one thousand pounds for their relief. Mr. Rathschild had given in a very small portion of time set to work every individual who lief, they would have sufficient confidence in thom who were now and the humane..
. . ' 4 Berndt eel pins) lerno 100/.. and several ether gentlemen had done the same thing. The had been thrown out or employment be the apprehensions that pre- Preetit to induce them to intrust large sums in their hands. The Lonn Metro' thought the retabeion was unnecessary, el
roreign stock ' Al Santo mio thosidi," existence of the distress was unhappily tau apparent, but as to vatted. (Hear, hear. hear.) This certainly must afford the Meet- AClth regard to the policy of the meaeures of Government, or the the other had been withdtawn. - I'l
. we think clearly implies that she is alma, hi the what had occasioned it, he thought it would be better: not to go into Ipnigacae,very cheering prolpect ;if they dank' only raise a sufficient cause of the distress, he begged to be distinctly understood as not The Bishop-of C•tr.reEß said it was the ink trade coming foie
t the Foreign any inqvdry at present. (Hear, hear.) lf it were the wish of gen. fund to remedy the effects of the stagnation dist had alreatly taken giving ally opinion. ward to testify to their own character. . -
boat. If be be not naturally inclined to assist a lady,
tees has been ' Omen tin the city to call a General Meeting for the express put- they would find that no sooner shottld the fears from whence Mr. Alderman Tatoanneux cnnld not be ignorant, nor could Mr. GI nsou replied that it should be so. if his Lordshio •
which Me can hardly Niko ', it would be well for Signor .
The Greek loose o co
f osidering what were the causes that had produced the they sprung be dissipated than the manufacturers wnuld thereafter any Gentleman cnnnected with the City of London, of the %inform- pleased, or it might be called a declaration on the part of the t
Curioni were some kind fridnd to whisper in his ear the present stagnation in the silk trade, that would lee entirely a din. be able, without further aid, to reinetate the men in their former nate situation or the peopte of Spitalfields, and lie attended thie manufacturers.
meeting with much satisfection, but lie trusted they would The resolution wog ffnally withdrawn.
tate for some - wants addremell by Eil:7innter to Ellen- Went thing ; and he certainly Monk, not hesitate to comply with employments. It was indeed not only the disposition but the ..
strictly adhere to the principle laid down by the Right Rev. Pre- Mr. GIBSON then moved the thantur of the meeting to the Right 1
. t i
cent., which ' •• Peymit me now the task, to guide any requisnien to that effect if addressed to him. He had, ten. interest of the gentlemen present to give them almost instantaneous
.1
serious mis. • Your fairy frigate o'er the title." doubter/Ay. an opinion upon the subject, but he would refrain from relief, and he hoped that before mite weeks should elapse such late. namely, that they were met solely Mr a charitable purpose, Rev. laro Bishop of Cheater, for the mai and promtitude mato.
rkish chiefs; But let tbat pass. The ordv other cause for censure we expressing it, because, whatever might be the differences of opi. salutary assurances would he given by Government: that neither btneeentus if they looked at the policy of the late measures of Govern- fested by him on behalf of the unfoetunate weavers of Spitalfieldn,
1 i
Mon that were entertained as to the cause, min there could be but his Lordship nor the Right Rev. Prelate, whose exerttons they had
..
.e
.e mut afraid ht wooldt give rise to a difference of opinion that in priming-the present subscription for their relief. ~ _
Ell were pre- have to notice is the conduc. of the cho We are loth emu lesd to no usiful resu t. It was a subject ot the utmost tin. T e Bishop of Cortav FR thankfully accepted the acknowledge.
ne opinion an to the actual existence of the calamitous situation to acknowledge, would have to render Any further assistance in
(mance ; it wan one that had engaged the anxious attention of his ment of his services. He was glad that such • sesolution had been .
'Unity. The to say anything hernia hot after the numerous complaints of those unfortunate people for whose relief they were now met. obiaining relief fur those men who had ever hitherto been able and P
' the day was that have beet. made of their careiessnews and inattention, He wse not imprepared to go into the general question even now, willing to maintain themselves, and who, without any fault of hlajeety's Ministers for a long while, and upon Which they had at mooed, becauee it would be sufficient to make itappear to the
a reaction of the coutinuation of the same course is shameful. Repeat. nor should he have haul the least objection te do so hrd the Itleet. theira, were now suffering the privatim of their own industry, length come to a deliberative decision. For himself he was at pre- public that he was not inuuding himaelf into matters wiles to
left off at 17. telly on Saturday night were they not only out of tune, but lag been larger and of a more general character. He hoped that noon the fruits of which they were accustomed snd happy to live. sent unpiepared to express any opinion upon it. The objece of would he oat of place. -
4' i 1
the gentlemen present perceived the propriety of thia line of con. yr. MAIO; DoXAT availed himself or time opportunity to les. ille meeting% however. being charity: he hoped the resolutions A Committee and Treasurer haring been appointed, the dearika
orthern Secu- it sometiutes happened that two out of three would drop ~ ; 1
ouct, and would confine their observations strictly to the question tity to the uniform good conduct of the workmen in Spitalfields. would be strictly in conformity with It- Ile Mild bear his testi- of the ttmeehng wee then voted to the Lord Mayor ; and the arasaA
is are for the several words. It may be e telly imagined bow much thia oe ,citee notwithstanding they were labouring under an accumulation of mony to the peaceable, orderly, and good conduct of those very ing broke tip. 1,
' . 4
/anish Bonds tended to mar the effect of -the whole. A little attention Mr. UIRSOR (an reteneive manufacturer) felt so much indebted misery that could scarcely be paralleled. In the course of the last numerous and industrious people whose distrenses they were con.
sidering. He felt featly indebted to the Right Rev. Prelate for C. MOREAU'S ir- AT- i OFT-lii SILK TRADE.
idtlle of next would obviate this intolerable evil. to his lowdship fur the readiness he had shown in complying with week he bad made it his duty to visit the abodes or thole poor
the kind and a ecticthate ipterest which he hail manifested --elnew--- '
'
•ted. Ruseian • DRURY.LANE. the request of the Committee to call the present meeting, and in eople who but a short rime ago were enjoying the fruits of their
not haying hesitated • moment from prornotintf a subscription for Fabours, but were now plunged into the most abject distress. Ile for that Vast body. With regard to the observation thatehad been A Statement. showing the Official Value of the British Alanitfeee -
,
4. Prussian A new melo-dramatic piece, announced in the play- the temporary relief of the discreet that prevai ed among the work. spent eight hours and a half in this painful occupation, and wit- made as to the conduct of the manufacturers, he could most con- tuned Cotton Woollen, sod S•lk floods exported from Great
1 there was a hills es " a national ballad opera," and entitled Moleina, men employed in the extensive silk-manufactures in opitaidelds, nessed scenes calculated to excite the most heirt-rendine sense- mientiously say, that if any such charge had been made, namely, Britain to elf parts of the World since 1784 to the present time,
rose frotn 12 was produced at this Theatre on Saturtlapaight. It is ihnt he was happy in having the opportunity of expressing to his dons. But amitha all their sufferings their gratitude to their mas. that there WAS a dispoeition on their part to aggravate the distrees extracted from Mr. C. Moreau's interesting and valuable Mom
of their people, he did not for. a moment be. lieve it. Ile had. for on the Rise and Progress of the Silk Trade, frinn the earCest ..
founded on the peerns ascribed by some to Ossian, " the Lnrdship the thanks. not only or tvroseir bur of every silk-manu. terk was mom uniform ; and such was the impression that the kind
many years bad an opportunity of observing the conduct ot the period to 18Mi.
lecturer of this metropolis. The whole trade were not the less and respectful manner in which they spoke of them made on his
the Transa te lewd of Selma ;" and be others to the chaelatanerie of manufacturers, and he never knew a more kindly and friendly feeling
grateful to the Right Revesend Prelate who hall favoured the mind, that his first exclametion when he waited on the . ..
the accounts, .Jaines Macphereon's briln. The idea of embodying, in meeting with his presence, for thc alacrity and zeal he had evinced Committee wale, " I wish to God I could enjoy among my exist on the part of masters towards their labouring people than he Cotton SILK il
,y, which is dramatic composition, the gorgeous imagery and florid pen- in bringing forward this subject. The obscreation which had been own labourers that respect armd esteem which yea enjoy among had witnessed among them on all occasions, and particularly when Yeats. Manatee- Woollen
tures, of •-...:t. • a
for the 14th timent of these poems is more novel than felicitous. It tgade by bis Lordship, that it would be better to abstain from eu. your labouring manufacturers." He had seen (therm+ in various pecuniary aid was neceseary :he could therefore scarcely believe themitmer Val soda. Mixed . seas . • !
it to Account is scarcely less strange to rmet Fingal, Tower, and Ca- tering unto a discussion of the hey of theee meaeures which had shapee, both in this country and on the continent bet he lied never it possible that any such observations had been made in the high
, ant le tt. tin there must
material, only.
y opted by Par! ment with regard to the silk trade, lime. of quarter to which it had been referred • I I d• 'tl• k I
been mend ad ir •''
• witneseed anything equal to the conduct displayed by the --......- -....5,-. ___...,_- , ........-.
dombiati and thuilin in a serious opera, than to be introduced to Augus- he Nome mistake. The person in quettion was one of extreme
was one in which he most readily concurred.• lie entirelv acquiesced Spitalfields under such trying eircumstancea Their resignation £ •C • -it ' £ • £
i .1 ; ,t 1
liberality, and one who would not countenance SO unfounded an ae- 7Fin . . 353,060 1.504004 mama omelet ess,em
xl to about 1 tus, ;Maecenas, and Horace at a turtle feast. or a modern in the opinion that had been exprtninCtl, thee the attention of this anti patient forbearance were most conspicuous. Great as their
cusation.
ier than they free-arid-easy. 'I he author in this instance, however, is meeting 'Mould be exclusively confined to the consideration of the privations were, some of them neeneed to possess a comfort or two 785 - - F 84.710 5.746.033 ver..iteo 14,500 dear
i yres Bonds, indebted to Ossian for little besides the names of the cha- i existing distrait,' and of tbe best means to alleviate it. It was, Yet ; and when he asked them how they obtained it, their answer Mr. Alderman lurces spprehended that it had never been mid ine - - 415.046 3.-m12.847 203,801 19,551 160 tir '
e susceptible The
ravers. plot of the piece is not very clear, as our however, in his View, impossible to contemplate the existence of was, " Oh! our kind master sent us this ; our generous emploever that the masters had caused the diet
• ress themselves: it had PI ' " mt'''437 3'720.281 931•27) 13.211 2 .3:'4
788 . . 1,252 240 3 914 329 'im's 'l2 15 .55e les
originated from public merieures. It was well known that the ma- 789 . . Lot :53y 4:105% --a - " ' ,
1
that distress. without in some degree involving the inquiry as to gave us that." His feelings were so deeply engaged on behel ot 442 222.9714 13,817 mum
e war carried trailers msy collect from the following sketch :- 1.662,369 4,9602931 lateheie maze 220,721
what was its cause; for upon the solution of that question mate- these poor sufferers, that he could not abstain from bearing testi. nutacturem themselves partake in a very large degree of the d isteess 7110 . -
mined numi. OMIT leineleat), the liOn Of Fingal. IS about tO eaPollse Mal- ristior depended the itnswer to be given to another equally important mony to their highly meritorious conduce under the existence of that existed. 791 -- , 1,875,060 5,188.794 290,477 19,326 ni,,,31 Ai
2 024 366 51M 427 ',MAIM mobe
rina (Miss Stephens), the fair daughter of Tower, when 31orven one, namely, whether these dietresses were merely of a temporary extreme distress, and which entitled them to the charitable coma Mr. Utnimet then moved a resolution to the following effect, 7lftart ; : 1:1:33:907 3,547:038 245,taa ' 18;476 tak,lemit (.
and eonlath (Archer mai wawa), iri,h chieftains, arrive with nature or of a permanent character. Perhaps, therelbre. he deretion of every huninne individusl. which was unanimously adopted :- 794 - - 2,076.977 4,125.924 r 98,815 la.e7e etre,Om
their panty at the Hall of Toscar, and are receivol with unsuspi. :Mould not be comidered as unveiling beyond the line prescribed Mr. WM. II AI.E maid that in moving the resolution confided to " That it had been ascertained at the desire of Government, that 796 - . 2.433,331 5.000,383 3e9.1i15 'le.stit 316,31' .
(ions freedom. Notwithstanding this appearance of confidence, by his Lordship were he to advert to those circumstance. from hint. he should strictly attena te the rule which his Lordship had there are now unemployed 7,721 looms ; 4,104 families, compre- 796 - - ' 3114Neta ernrom37 siettlier •13,148 Mite ,
;ay . . 2,410,568 4.01.24,8147 sod lel en
Coolant) cheriehes in his limn a spirit of deep-seated revenge whence, in his opinion. the present disastrous state of the elm trade very prudently lalttdowti; andnot at all enter into the discussion !tending a population of upwards of 20.000 'persona besides num. 7ps .
mornine, by . 3,8'24,043 8,176.035 233,409 8,290 22.k11'C1 '
spinet the whole race of Teem,. ohm. wn hed, treseherousq i had originated. By doing so he trusted he should not be thought or what he might conceive had occasioned the distress which was ben of dependents upon the traue, and that 10.0001. per week had
. 799 . - 6,062,512 6,05,298 310,505 Hamm 305./6-s
yid 1.,611.1..e. forced away hlorna lhlise Kelm), de wife of Conlath, from the to he entering upon the general question. The extent of the evil acknowledged on all sides to exist. They knew there was that die. been withdrawn from circulation as wages." HOU . - 6,045,131 6,917,583 8r81,121, ii,igii; oft;e26 : ' 0
rssion io the arms of her hothead, and the veseel in which they were proceeding which tbey sought to ameliorate was such as required an assistance tress, and were met for the purpom of alleviating it. It was well Mr. Gnome; had attended to the observations which had fallen teelet : : 77'10944i 11:3482,17•Vil K. 392 7101471 9110.4N2
from the two worthy Aldermen (Garrett anti Thompson), and STSei .
ie ringing of Mollie foundered, it was suppmed that the criminal and his victim that must exceed the expectation of every person who was totally known that the poor of the district of Spicallields not only corn. - 7.331,484 5.302:679 44,246 it'ibi 154,5;5
both perished. The fiery spirit of the impetuous Conlath had pre- which had only convinced him how impossible it wits to continue 5,14 _ . 15.003.521 5,624.433 2(12.044
unacquainted with the amount of wages that were till Intel). dis. prised those persons who were employed in the silk trade, but also 13.424 mangle
maturely displayed itself at a banquet, bad not Cathullin (Bomb Mused among the workmen employed by thisilk manufacturers a multitude of poor people from all parts of the metropolis, who to dwell on the subject of the distress, and at the sante time to eh- sO5 - - 9.831048 6.01.05.3itil 211,932 11,684 21.X1,108 I. m 'l2
iv at Thorp, the bora of Ulster, who wit% dieguisof as a harper, diecovered bhn- fti h e stain tram adverting to the MACS that had produced is He did uou - . 10,759,103 8.547,7z7 218,423 218,423
privatton wit tey were now su enng u me t congyega t ere i on er oma emse es o le c eapness o
and the de • • of if h h ff • nd 1' ted h "ti 1 t •il th lv . zi . - 10.5ed,770 Bealeata'i emsaia .
202,1 , l
alf-past ten. self, and by the moment of a mote art.ple and deadly revenge in. was probable that at this moment the emeunt thus suatmeted from lodginget and other laeal circumstances; so that et all times there not wish to embark the meeting into a discussion of retraspective . - 13,410.819 4,853,949 128,775 128.7^ '
- I
Met' to.mor- dotted the credulous Conlath to stifle his emotion, and assist him in the labouring clam was not less than 10,0001. per week, an tit was existed in that district very great distress, even when the silk trade measures, but to call their attention to those measures that were ne- soo . 19,732.1a1 3,414,149 Y 90,177 1903:7
: the King's obtaining poweesnion of the person of hletrina. fur whom he enter- a lamented truth, that large as that ettm was, every t'ay w tneseed was in a prosperous state: because they Were not meeely the poor ceroarily connected with, and that would either co-operate to in. eio . 1e,109A31 5,778,719 199.550 • 199,350 st
tained a criminal and ill.reguiated passion. cathullin, by strata- its increase, so that no subscription, however liberal, sould enable arising from local nianufectorim, hut they might be considered creme or diminish the distress that existed. It had been mid that IN : 12.260,738 4,376.497 137,324 137,311
. 16.93/1„&r..4 5,143015 165.769 166, •
Sim, . succeeds in his design, and conceals 31alvina in a cave, where the,e men to hear up against the distress that now oppressed them, almost to constitute the poor of the city of London. illthin these the distrem had been occaeioned by over-speculatioe in the purchase .i; .
.)uncil at the 11.815.4 as ' 5.0414.163 219,366 34,709 mob/ ' 1
he intruste her to the Care of Conlath, whilst he goes forth to meet if they were to remain any length of time unemployed. He was few years houses had been taken down and factories erected in their of raw material, and the consequent ineremeof men employed ; and Rid . 21448,499 7,486,04.1 537.496 .86032 imoenele
Omar, and charges Conlath by his fealty to despatch the prisoner quite sure, from the knowkdge he ponsessed of the liberality of the steed. The more respectable and opulent (Militias retired, and per- it had been charged against the manufacturers by the President of 816 - 17.770,418 ti. 842,748 191.336 30,717 imam
Tallier than allow her to fall into her betyothed loyer's power. Con. public, and of the vast sums that were raised in this metropelis on sons of the loweet circumstances increased, so that by degrees the the Itherd. of Trade, in the Kesence of the weavers, that speculation lati e Mayans .00crisr iskato
.30.097 1.01,ei0
113,0M,585 1,821.920 213,460 38,602 174.85 p ;
of Sussex, lath is about to execute the erwmpards of cathulliin, when his at. various pressing occasions, that the appeal how about to be made to whole poor of the metropolis were assembled in that one was principally the cause of the present stagnation ; that there was 819 . 18.1767,033 5.045,166 178,467 34./442 143.62.5
411 year, his tention is arrested by the voice of Morns, which be interprets as a them would not be in vain ; yet every person must be aware it would district; and thus it was that Spitalfields almost ever pre- nothing to hope for but froin tho process of time to reduce the stock fotO - 12,834,136 4,745,075 164,702 43,311 121,391 e
e
ir houses in supernatural interference, and this; joined with the entreaties of be utterly impuesible to realise a fund by such means, for the sup- sented a large body or paupers even when the staple trade now on band. He was happy, however, to say, that the Preeident 621 ' 43,9116,029 6,0.9-973 192,066 • 1q,666 - • I
Malrins, induces him to spare bee life and vow to protect her. port of so niaey thousand individuals as would have to partake of was most floatishing. But at this tinie the distress was great of the Board of Trade had been misinformed, and he had it in his hrh : ge,mmeeet 6.41ter.908 205,18$
20,850.589 6,140.257 182,015 20.:,181,
182,013 m.
After many hair-breadth "capes and imminent dangers,. both in it, for any extended period of time. It therefore became of para. indeed !It was well known that in other districts, anen„.e, „ power to prove most satisfactorily that a large portion of the iris. tig4 - - 30,795,355 i 6,926,117 2211.000 229,009 -
4nth Castle, flood and field, the tyrant Catmint) is vanquished, Olalvina is re. mount importance to inquire whether the stagnation of the silk increase of pauperism occurred an increased rate could be collected, ports of the raw material had not been consutned, but was, 815 - - I - .- I , _ i i '
stored to her expectant °star, and coid..th finds himself in the trade was likely to be Permanent or only temPotary; and that in. which would in a great measure meet' the evil ; but in Spitallields at this moment, remaining on the hands of the importees,
were on Sae arms of tele long-lust Moms. quiry necessarily led them to ask what was the cause of this stagna. the reverse wnrl the fact-the rate not only fell upon a multitudinous and that there was no stock of nianufactured goods on the -- - --a- -- -
If ESSRS. WENTWORTH AND CO. i .
4
Fdam not , Upon this meagre foundation, by the judicious manage- uon ? Experience and obseevation enabled him to declare that time poor who were out ot' employment, but on the little shopkeepers hands of the manufacturer, but that, on die conttary, it' --......--•
s Inn Hall, • Mont of situation and effect, together with the introduction present stagnation had been solely and altogether occasioned by the and petty tradesmen, many of whom entirely depended on those the present apprehension could. be removed, there was every (From the Leeds Meerut-y.l
ttentlence to of some pleasant music and a great deal of scenic magnifi- nsions entertain b 'i id mem lo ed eo le co se uentl it was moral! im sible
apprehe ed y every ind v ual coanected with the inser eu p y pv , n q e f Pes ~ .
reason to believe the present distress would cease, and that
GENERAL STA'f ENIF.aiT •
i b II be bl • i h I dh •
ts e poor a Purees sem t ae to mainta n t emse yes an
.t me It
o cence, the author has contrived to produce a very a le trade,.of the destructive conseqnencee that would result from the to raise money sufficient by poor-rates in a time like the pre. " •or our AFFaiRS OF mEilsrtit. wEsi-rwoRTH oto
y were, that oporauon of those measures which were determined upon in the Rena He spoke frone his own local knowledge, that an increase families. The cause then, he would assert, was not that which tt . .. e . CO, OF Tat
t was bv 110 entertainmeut. AVallack's acting in Conlalh was powerful last session of Parliament., and by which the admission into this of rate at this time would not increase the aggregate amount had been rearettented to be. lie confined himself to a fact, to WAhETIE ED, x ORA AND BRADFORD next'. .. ,
;ht. though overstreint:d ; and Miss Kelly. in the scene where country of foreign wrought silks was to be permitted in July next, of the fund to be collected. These circumstances therefore which they must advert, although they would not debate upon the B$BllS Da. AS3ETS. 11
the Cabinet Morro recognizes her wounded husband, reminded us of under such circumstance' as would deprive the British manufac. demandedtheir deepest consideration. The labourers in the silk circumstances that had occasioned those difficulties which they now YORK BANK.
wanted to re.mooe. They must state to the public whether this Lodgements and Rook Accounts - v 3.238 0 0 •
.
Cabinet Mi- those bygone days, ere the Siddons and her temporaries niter of every chance of remuneration, and preclude him from the trade were a loyal people. At a time when other parts of the empire
' poseibility or competition. Whether this apprehension was well or were in a state of disturbance, the poor people of Spitaltields were was, in thew opinion, a partial and temporary suffering, or one Balances - 118,757 18 8 Do. dubious . 8.688 13 7 .
mite, as Lord not her compete's, gave place to empty show and the erroneously founded, they must not at present ingoire. The very meritoriously distinguished by their neaceable and loyal demeanour. likely to be permanent for a great many years. lie should there- Notes in circelation 05,00 0 0 Bills, Cash, &c. .: 6,091 0 4 .
ivy Council, diablerir of the German school. Miss Stephens and Sin- change the trade of this country was about to suffer, whether fur No combinations existed among them ; they received their wages, fore propose the following resolution :- Bank Estate, Furn:-
tof gen tie- clair were in excellent voice, and Horn, who filled a pro- good or for bad it mattered not, was calculated to excite appre. moderate ae they might be, contentedly and without complaining. " Thu the silk manufacture, in common with many others, is tore, Sec. . - 0,300 0 0 .
Counties in •nainent part, acquitted himself unusually well. Consi- hension, and it was this apprehension as to what was to take Ile spoke in the hearing of many of the most respectable menu- seffering
.from the present stagnation oftrade; yet as the consump- Balance of Stamps TM 0 0 •'
lion of silk by the manufacturers, during the past year has not . lilk , •
ear, previous dering that the author gave himself the wide field of the plare that had produced the evils they now deplored. Nor • rectums in the trade,
did this fear arise front tiny imaginary cause of alarm ; it was single article of work which was made at his manufactory for
and he would declare tkat there was not a . ,
much exceeded that of the previous year (although the import of 1-'4J3•757 IS 8 £117,667 13 1 i
t only great Scottish and Irish melodies, front which to select the founded upon a conviction that the operation of the law of which he paid too much, nor did he believe that any individual the raw materiel was larger), the OiStreSA cannot be attributed to BRADFORD BANK.
me (the Loyd made of the plede, we cannot compliment him by saying me would annihilate the profits of the manufacturer, an I would desire that the lenet reduction should take place. The wages over-production, but is occasioned by the alarm justly felt at the To sundry accounts Balances due 121.532 10 I
were present that from so luxuriant a garden he has culled the choicest absorb his entire (=Pal were he to continue to invest it which he paid to every man in his employ did not average throu ien w n ht silks in Jul n et"
gh- ProPeseed introduction of fore ero g y e against Estates 130,983 311 Bills arid Cash /3.919 19 h t• 1
athurst, the flowers ; and as to his ability as a lyric poet it is of so very Mr. Alderman TWOmrsou said it was ver ainful to his feel-
in labour. It had no similar object to promote, but wis grounded out the year more than fifteen shillings a week. No illegal or y P
inge to have an occasion to raise an o posinon to what was ro- Cash in London - 782 14 0 . 1 '
Ir. Secretary moderate a character, that we should have been well satia- upon the knowledge that to continue to employ these people, who turbulent means were resorted to by them to enhance their y P P
. were now enduring somuch distress so as to support them in that wages and consequently they did not receive so much as was Pe'ecit but lie dul think that the resolution entered too much into Promissory Notes
in London . 11,644 16 II r . '
iscount Mel.. fled to eats nil his privilege, and let us have the original - t.. 2 .i. . , i 1.. .A , ..,1 •., A• • • • • tit ed • 1 h ti. Th f h • WAKEFIELD BANK.
converts.. con.itton to wnica tney oat men accustomee, and pod in those etetnets where conibmations and other improper e snow* cause ot e present 'stress. ey met or a c ante- -
words of the sore" a w d
n , s tI as the music. From dos re- enable ble purpose. It was for the Legtslature, who were about to /mem- To Lodgements I Book Debts of all ."
n, Mr. Buie them to have those mnjoyments they were wont to possess., means were used to force them to an unequal height. Under them
1, Bee. rim Section we should exetnpt the opening glee:-. would be at a much larger cost than the mentifecturere could affard circumstances :heir distress came upon them like a whirlwind. and ble, to consider the cause of the distress. lie intreated his friend and Balances 199,310 00 l sorts - 648,264 0 0
S ie. the sun is brightly glowing, to sustain. His Lonlithip must have heard that a report had been overwheltned them sconce. They lied no resourcee • they had not not to enter into so wide a field of diecuesion as this resolution must Note* in circula- I Bills on hand with • I ‘..
.'
I party with And the birds forget their tune ; sent abroad, which, though it could not have had any effect upon a tanning before hantl to avert the calamity that list'd fallen upoo lead to; it would certainly frustrate the object which they had in don - 113,407 00 1 Masterman 6: 1
Mountain airs TIO aline aril blowing, his Lordship's mind, was still calculated to excite much prejudice them. At the moment he was now addressing his Lordship there view. Drafts in circuln. Lloyd . 110,989 0 0
!ompan tbe
te b Y
n urgh. 'Tis the drowsy hour or noon.
The 'when refremed and free, against the master manufacturers, wbo were charged with having were thousands absolutely dying for want. The mortality of the
purposely created the present distress. district had increased! to an alarming tlegree ; and he was certain Mr. Alderman GAARATT concurred in the observations of the tion at the three Bills and Notes,
worthy Alderman. Lest year, when he had the honour of being in Banks - 312,800 0 0 on which ad. ..
4.
His humble'dmaks hall The Loan hlarrell thought there must be some mistake upon that the money that might be collected would not only feed Coe the Chair now tilled by his Lordship, a meeting. was held for the veneer have •
'oreign-office • Pall
And Maas the hospitality the subject. Ile was not aware that any charge had been or was hungry and clothe the naked, but would actually ease hundreds, charitable purpose of relieving the numerous etnigrants from vari- been made Ci'.soo 0 a
. That helps him so his way. intended to be made of the nature described, although he admitted nay thousands, from perishing. He concluded by moving a reso- ous parts of the Continent to this country, and although all politi- £960,846 5 7
sent off on Then hie away-bie away- that there was some feeling entertained as to the eonsequences of lution, that the very &esteemed condition of the weavers of Spital- cal discussion as to the justice of their cause ivas excluded, yet no 1,087,400 15 2
1 dap/ache' Beaten home, ere dem allay- the very great anxiety which had been expressed by the trade with fields deumanded their compassion, and called for immediate relief. less than 14,000/. was received ;so that on the present occasion he Notes York - 115.000 0 0 90,846 5 7 •
ingford, our Over hill, overdeli, regard tn their own napalm); and it was thought by some that the The Bishop of a U EST ER, in seconding the resolution, obser- would say, leave out the consideration of the cause, and then con- De. Wakefield 113,407 0 0 ••
fine themselves to the alleviation of the distress. Surplus - C 126.555 9 7
Friends, fare ye well. manufacturers had in a degree aggravated the evil by evincing so red, that it might appesr, on the present occasion, that he was - •
• AVe should also exempt the trio at the conclusion of the much apprehension on the eubject. somewhat out of pluce, were it not duet his duties as rector of a pa. The Lonn MAYOR having already read the wording of the Re- • £1911,407 0 0
notice from 31r. thaws conceived that the more unfounded the report was vish contiguous to Spitalfields had led him to a knowledge of those solation, proposed it for adoption. From the consolidated statement of the Banking concerts cf
first act. beginning:-
Grand Duke the more properly was he acting in calling his Lordship's attention distreseing cirettmetances which had given rise to the present meet. 31r. GIBSON would not assent to it other than as an amendment Messrs. Wentworth, Chaloner, Rishworth, and ("o. of the York,
••• Take thou this cup with ruby Wine o'erflowing." to his own.
this city for which was wog by Miss Stephens, Sinclair, and Horn in •
to the effect it Ives likely to produce. It could not be denied that ing. Ile had been called upon by Mr. Doxat (who was one of his Wakefield, and Bradford Banks which w ha -
, e se collected, it
, it hal been charged against the silk manufacutrer that he had with. principal parishioners, add well known for his benevolence and phi- The Bishop of CHESTER could not help saying that he had appears almost impossible that any ultimate loss can be sue.
the nay hest style. As this piece will probably be repeated, held employment from the labourer in order to prtimote his own in. lanthnipy), who represented to him the neceisityof some steps being been taken exceedingly by surprise at the resolution, which was 1 tsthed by the creditors. The surplus from the assets of the Bank I ?•
1 the failure we would hy ail means recommend its curtailtnent. In its tercet. Ile hoped, however that it was not necessity( for him to cc- immediately taken to afford relief to the poor Spitaltields weavers. not in conformity with the'pledge given to him by the Gentlemen I alone amounte to 128,0005, independeet of the life estates, anti ; ae
ire sufittreil .
_present turns it isoouch too long for a three-act piece. The cupy one moment in cont;adiming such a cruel an( unfounded ca. A communication was accordingly made through that gentleman to of the Committee when he agreed to attend the meeting. The mo- the real and personal available *perm of the partners can-
here was no stupid jokes put iiim the mouth of the " jolly pedlatman the . . . . • •
o lumny. But his Lordship would allow him to call the attention of the Committee or Relief lately appointed, and then to she Lord mon they entered into a resolution of thie kind it became a mani- not, at • moderate estimate be valtted et lees than 174 0001
e agent for (Harley) may very well be omitted, which poor Harley „limited. ch d •h 1 • 'fi b f lie ff h • • 'lall eV I I' ' - ' •••
meeting tu a single fact of public notoriety whi coul not he Mayor, whic had ed to this meeting. se num er osl weavers esto ot e trade, and if rt should be carried e shoe t excee ing y more, ma ang an aggregate sum of 3110.0001. orer end above
It was well known that his Majesty" Ministers had in his (thellishop ofla's)parish were very considerable,though quite regret it, as it would altogether frustrate their object ; and he the amount of the existing 1 • i Ifs k T
c atms upon tle n . hat there
liter for the seemed to feel, for as he was incapable of drawing a smile lately reduced, by an order in Conned, the duty upon the import. small when compared with that of other parishes. He bad, there. begged it might be considered, if this was to go on, that he had will be loss upon the outstanding debts due to the Ban -
Id, who, be- from the audience, he was forco to laugh at himself. &don of thrown eilk front 7s, nd. to fis. pee pound. and that they fore, himself opportunitim of witnessing (betides the information taken no part in the discuseion. It was a departure from the pledge is unquestionable. but that this loos should exceed, ieeexioa • '
1 the eircu- The abeence of that lachrymose jester /luny, too, would not had very recently expressed their intention of recommending Par. communicated to him from other sources) sufficient of their distress originally given to him. the baLince in favour of the united establfebments, is inCredible ;
ike.--Leedi be fdt, and . . _
__ , .. . . h , •th liament to
many outer curtailments may ne ma ewi - , annern to the reduction which had thus been made. to excite in him feelings of pity for their suderMgs. On fornter 3lr. Alderman Woon naid, that A meeting like iii aPpeared to in which case there will beats. paid to the creditors, and the estate
it surely could not be the intention of the Mousters of this occasions it was in his own power to mine front private sources and him extremely confined, for the purpose for Mitch it was intended. Tennant untouched. l'he solvency of the Bank being time pot ty
out at all detracting from the merits of the piece, which country to take one branch only of an extensive manufacture thrritl' gb appeals to his own immediate friend., relief commenslirate He thought that a larger meeting ought to be convened for discus. well settled, it remains only that the pnthery shot 1 re
I
ir some time was throughout farourably received, and was announced ..
uneer their protection, anti to deny a similar Protection to the with tile wants that called for it : but, on che present occasion the sion, although there certainly could be no obiection to commence prompt ateangement he made speedily avaitale to the um o'f tde
g Cotnpany, for repetition amidst very general applause. 'lle house other, larger and therefore more important, class, who had at distress Was too general aud extensive to admit of any such means a subscription at a meeting like the present. f a discussion were creditors, and through them, to the rmtoration of public prosperity
ith a capital atm well filled in every part. least equal claims to the favourable consideration of Go- being resorted to. Then all the help they required was to be ens- to take place their resolutions could have no weight in this great and confidencein this part of the country. On this poineß general 1 i
Oh each, the vernmeet, and towards whom the neceseity of extending the bled to ',apply their looms-now they demanded bread to eat. Ag- metropolis, being, as they would, the opinion only of six or seven and well.founded expectation exists, that an attempt ea he made
-_-.-__,..- , • '
same care as strongly existed. But if the same impartial justice gravated, however, as their sufferings were, he mast, at the sante individuals. by the principals in the Bank, in connexion with the aesignem
We do not iVe are informed by a letter from St. Ives (in Cornwall) wer2 to be awarded to all classes or the trade. then a much Iligher time, say, that he had never met with a nune uncmuplaining and Mr. 01 usox was sorry that the Right Reverend Prelate should under the bankruptcy, after they are chosen, and when a dividend
reactiesbility that the French slave vessel, which was forced into that protecting duty (suppose a duty at all to be adhered to) than thirty resigning set of men. It was from a conviction that at consider the course lie had taken as a departure from the tin,..., has been declared, to secure to the creditors payments et meted
itablishintest place by stem to of weather, was taken possession of by per cent. Mina he afforded to the British manufacturer, t° enable the Present moment they were not only destitute of the means standing between him and the Committee. He should ire enCen. periods to the full amount of their remaining claims. And here
the law, elt• Lieutenant G. H. Rye, anti his party of seanien belonging 1 ontinent. For even of netting their loom% to work but were actually reduced to the sively sorry if the Right Reverend Prelate should suppose that he again it is satisfactory to know that Mr Wentworth's el
mine to compete with the manufacturer of the c . . , , .
..., . . . . . . . . . , .
.. , . . , dem eon
les the duty or 5s- on a Pound of thrown silk would operate 22 2 duty necessity or selling then looms, that he Islt an appeal to the pubhe had put the resolution intentionally with that vtew ; the resolutions is the last in the entail, anti that hts father and himself have the I •
te ll '
le Collapsed service. She is pierced for 20 guns, 1, .
of 7.. 6.1. on every pound of wrought silk, inasmuch as it re- sympathy the only adequate COIIIII4I to he taken. (Hear, hear.) were preperect and approved of by those gentlemen who had waited power of raising a large MIT of money open dm family mate, i
sof notes of six on board; her main bootns aro fitted with boarding quired a pound end • half of thrown or twisted sVk to. make a Collaideflog the great Mischief that would inevitably resolt from on the Right P.everend Prelate and his Lordship, and not by him- which may, we hope, be made ataitable, itt the way of seivrirtr. • .•
iat they will/ pikes, and her cabin with ctitiassee and loaded fire-arms; pound of wrought or manufactur d ille 'II il
e- E.... _ .1_ Wall A Uuty unposed permitting theln to remain in their present situation, feeling that it self, who was not preeent on that occasion. to serving the intereste of the creditors, without exposing that fine . -.
. '
.
n upon osth she hal. also au implement fur t tof red-hut shot from on tbe itnporter fur the protection of the throwster. and which was was not only the actu
u mg al Menem they were now enduring, butt the Mr. A. Boxer begged to take part of the remonsibility with property to either diminution or dilapidation. .
1 :
r 1 tecember, the furnace into her guts (which are 12 pounders). She y P . .
ultimate! aid by the mannfaeturee. Now a pound of silk cost permanent 10S4 of their only means to work, if employment should regard to the resolutions upon himself, he heyiem been preeent On Wednesday, the Commisrinners under the Commission of
'• h as meal to be afforded them, that was to be provided against, he coual not when they were framed aad agreed to. Ile united the Right Rev. bankrupt iseued against Messrs. Wetttworth and Co.-banker'
- met .
1 ... .
-- 1 fia/enfie/d has made 11 slave voyages in the last eight years, when
about es
about 30s. PO that it duty of 7s. fel. on tat sum w eg
e per cent. which absorbed almost the whole sum that was refuse to come forward and contribute all in his power to their re. Prelste that uone of the gentlemen in framing those resolutions had at the Court-houee in Wakefield, to receive the proof of-dots, and ,
. . .
she .was built. Lieutenant Rye gave a poor negro child dal by Parliament to be a eunieient protection to die manatee- lief, abonining. at the sante time, entirele from any inquiry Into the the least idea that they would give rise to.any diecuesion, or in any after being necupied for emeend teem hi this buetheee, adjourneS .
partner in a his freedom, by taking him from Ins cruel master's grasp. turer against ore g
tem
' f i n competition, there being only a difference of cause of their distress. Ile looked at the question /amply in a way violate the understanding that no inquiry into the policy of to the following day. The Cnmnitesioners have expressed theer
'ester. The and carryiug him house to the joy expanding hearts of hia about 5 per cent duty upou the importation of thrown arid of eharitable point of view. It.was not his province. even if it were the measures of Parliament should be entered upon. With regard determination to offer every opportunity to the creditors to prove, . ,
.
furrier, and own five motherless young children. The Master of the wrought silk. The extreme dieproportion which this presented to in hi+ power, to rum an optathm upon the policy of the measures tes the present Sleeting
the mind would be strikingly obvious when one important tact which had been determined upon i . being conve , ~ .
tued it wee rot only in sc- that they may have a voice in the choice of assignees; and even
'n Parliament. He came there cnrulance with the opinion or the Eight Bev. Prelate and the Lord should it appear advisealde to put otf the day of choosing Lisle. .•
~
,
11 comtnence vessel, as may he well imigined, is described as one of the
me to be considered ; namely, that die opgration of twisting or as the Rector of a mmulotie pstieh contiguous to the scene in which Mayor, but there was every remon to believe that in having a pri- nees till after the Ist of Febtuary, on that amine They eapa . .
,
woessary Twee Most brutal bold-hearted monsters on the face of the earth. 51rowiii 'lk ledolyth ti t process in the menufacture of the dietreems were prevailing, to consider how those distreems , vate meetiag they had consulted the wishes of his Majeety's also int
gat Oral n ers imated their willingnees to hold meetings at Yedk tie Ikea. ....
are stated to The noel still lies st se Ices under detention.-Hisme- the raw material into the artieles• of retail consumption tso that could he alleviated, anti it was for that purpose clone. Impressed alinistere. ford, ehould it appear to beat et necemary, for (hempen= 'en • , .
he well 'sr shire Tele:mph. • there remathed still three other uperations to be perawmed, each with the neceseity of some inigantaneous relief bciog en
-.tutted, he Mr.l.l•Leasen said that if they did not enter apon the discussion of the creditors, or the furtherance of the buemeas ofthe le
.
.
• 0
1 .. e
.
. - 1
. .
.
• . . ...,
___,.. ... -..-. . .
~ • 4
, -
. .
~_ • .
- • ------ . - I
. .