The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-04-15 00:00:00

SOUTHWARK mil DGE,

u That am hatable Address be permitted to his Royal
flightless the Prime, Regeut, tar thank his Royal High-
new fur the gracious commaaicatien be has been pleased
t.• make., respecting the intended marriage of his Royal
Highness this Duke of Clareucc with the Princess of
lege Meisiiirgeu, Sze. sad also of his Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge wills the Princess of Hesse, dor.;
to egpreas (hair rutlre satisfaction in the nuking; that
they will cheerfully concur in all meager?' necessary fur
malting suitable provisions spun their Royal Highnesses, to
•trinougt.ate their zeal and loyally towards his Illustriuser
limier, :roil the lively sense they entertain of the import-
.l9( ut. the,re measures, for the purpose of arcuring the
-.,scrarion to the Throne of these realms; auJ that they will
take his ltri)ril HIAII4,•'S ylrasige lulu their consideration,
wish a due regard to the hardened slate of the people of

1.4110 (.11ANtEll.I.OR 1.. cue. Ili«

The motion was negatived div,tiou.
Tit, fru,: then adjoiriled.

Mr. M. SUMNER, brought up the Report of the Committee
on the Southwark Eridge.—The Reputt was agreed to, mill
leave given to Ming in a Bill for raising au additioual awn
of money for the erection of the Whigs,.
Mr. CavcrnoiNv. peeseuted a Priition from certain Ma.
nufactnrera of IVarrington, in favour of the Cotton-spinners
Labour Regulation MlL—Laid on the table.
On the motion of lanai LANCELLES. leave was ivets to
bi ing iti a Bill to light the town of Sheffield with G is.
Mr. Alderman %Vona preschird two retiiiima from cer-
tain bodies of Waterineu, agaiust the Rollicrhithe Bridge
Bill.

•
Mr. SHIFFN ER, supported tinr motion fur a Corn-
mitter, well knowing that infinite pain), had
taken, in large chatrietf, to phonate the ;growth ~r
wool for our inatinfactenes, which, lie wa• happy 10
hear from a Noble Lord. wirer in a finurishin4 con-
&two ; anti he 'ii-tied that thr wool-egrowris no ht
lie protected it) prnettring a fair !nice tor the article.,
tot the 0w.0.,4 or till either etioinintlitie. wen-.

Mr. D. DAVIS said, lie 1,04 %..(1 there W. 14 out.
et :.resew. a sufficient supply of wool in the
,ilvet. Ile bud obtained, in the present year, "
4.11 agriculturalist, 30 per cent. snore fur Ins %%wit
than what lit: had been accu*tonted to recede. Hr

:...
1 ~..,r-peatiu., ilut %Jaggy go I'M ‘...11.1..11 RIM 10 lIIC 11011 of "e" ehtl the change ut i.ri iiiiii Vitt•. Irffill/LIVII 01 Caplt pasjlgi-",, ~...1 ma,,-/os.w" ..1
[louse, but also to the people. If the House were It appeared that souse means, unknown to Par. ►uch proceeding.
ftetilveal to acquiesce in the proposition of Inc Ma- lialuesit and to the Constitution. were to be lions
jests's Ministeis, it ought to be immediately avow- employed to correct certain impreseions, where- Incitement
rd, or should circumstances render it nowise or ever they may be entertained, and during the
imponwilde to assentto it, it would be hut manly and removal of theee impressions the House were
ingeoluuus to declare it to the public. This pro- to sit silent. Cettaiii arguments were to be
eeetling was commenced west inauspiciously ; for . used, nut tit to be used in Parliament. cud because
if, uris r hates% held a Parliamentary Committee of their unfitness the House was to adjourn its pro-
upou the subject, the matter should be withdrawn, ceedings.
what would die public thiuk but thut it had been ' Lord 14
slime for the purpose of tampering with the Mem. ..OLLAND hopes!, from the courtesy of the
House, to be permitted to say a few words in expla-
hers of the Itemise? Their Lordships should not nation of his motion. A Noble Earl near him (Lau-
depart seldm' expressiug their opinion upon the derdale) had staid, that it we. unprecedented ; but
subject. Ile should, th. refute, propose an Ad- to this objection his Noble Friend (the Marquis of lle believed that if four mil- Labour Rego
_to had been refunded to the Bank a► the corn- on the motion of
$
not been expoeit.ielluleee'd.".
eluded.Ti with lune .
ing—r the peseta difficulty lied
The Nuble Earl (lieu cun-
t there be laid before the House an account of the
total as:outit of all advances made by the Bank of England Rill.
the Government, includiug all sums now ouistaading .h",:i-F:gtinurera
wont Exchequer Rills ur other-IL:over°
The Earl of LIVERPOOL ►xiJ,
itct•urilits.'
id, that of all the .
motions for information made this Session by the
;
Noble Earl, the present was the only our to which ' e a warrisoon. in E,„,,,, a the Guit„,_spime... ....., ~.,, .. urn... givcal im111,11.1 v. 3,-,0n., ~,,,,,
I
Regulation 0111.—Latil on the table. 1
ell the amount of 34,000,000/. had le-en ex,e roe!. V.
Lora Isscreses. leave WAS L•iren to If the 'lsmer were allowed to export his wool, per-
el ea tislit ice town of 5114,16%1,1, with G is.
for a Select C ' •
lie had made soy opposition, nor should lie have • •
done so in the prevent instance, did lie not feel the
extreme impropriety •f exposioe the prime con- Mr. Alderman %%ono parseiore. two 1 Villl4llll from err
rain bodice of Watertnen, against the Hotherhithe [kedge
WOOL TR4Dr.. v.
. , labs, in a similar time, the quantity exported .. ti
would produce 1,000,0001. Here, it was our, • ' il
1.000,000/. would be gained, hut the export of
cloth would be impaired. And it could not. Ire
Mr. W. BuRRELL rose for the purpose of moving doubted hut that the export of good. to the amount g
si
Iv
Asaninito_e to inquire into the slate of 34,000,000/. would put a burger sum into the .
of Ow Laws revealing. the exportation of Wiwi." pocket of the farmer than he could reali,e if lie <x.
floe Hon. Gentleman utiuurn ell, that whatever ob- puree dwool to the value of 1,000,000/. Besides.
ections might, nt a Leiner iwrioll, lie in•ged agaimat the alteration would probably liave the effect .A
ti fi,
et
al.
the adoption of sueli a nieasuie, the I►enr was now throwing out of work many persons who were now '. .1•
come when the maiatitaseturere ought to enticed., the asetively and beneficio employed. It was reinerk-
boon which the isglicalltnrarbotly had twig looked able that there Was not a single Petitlaw oil the ta-
-1) dress to the Prince Regent, acknowledging the , Lowdown) had given a very satisfactory answer— for, namely, the right of exportiteg their wool. ble from Norfolk, where one-third of kin. whole
I receipt of the slessage, and the expression of the it was the result of the equally unprecedented pro- cents of the Baiiik. With respect to the former When mattufacturers were in se state of rapid ad- wont-powers of the country resided ; and surely, if
part of the motion, naniel•, the advances of the
principles upon which their Lordships had resolved reeding* of the Prince Regent's Ministers. The
to take the sleasnge into their couvideration. With Noble Earl at the head of die Treasury had, after Bulk to ll►e Government, lie could have no un-
truntiguess to accede to it ; but the latter Ilan pro- vas:cement, he ono:rived that lie lied a right to ask an alteration were necessary, they would lie the first
for this favour at their hands. The long wools of perstws to state the fact. The House had &ten
olushire and Leicestershire hall sunk iii price, been led to legislate on a partial view of agriessloo-
le"Ptct to the provision to their Royal Highnesses having consulted the Journals, and employed others created too far when it required to know how the
the Dukes of Clarence and Cambridge, it was cep- to consult, made a 'notion for discharging the or- Limy„sequence of the quantity of foreign wool im- oil matters, and much mischief had resulted foul
Bank had employed its own money in the market. se
vainly hie opinion that Perhameut should enable der, for which lie could give no precedent; and if,
. ported—and it was but fair thnt the growers should it. Not long since the duty out rape-seed e.a. n:.
The House had no snore right to knew th it than be allowed every means fur the fair ditposal of their creased to 101. per ton, and the coeseqii, me ,5 fp
the Prince Regent to make some settlement upon on the spur of the moment, lie had thou gut to learn the private affairs of any isatlividual in the
them, but he thought such provision might he very proper to move nu AJJre►s as an Amendment, property. 11118148,1'115 no less than 30,700,00011 m that the measure was felt most severer• in tie
country• hi
well drawn from the provision already granted to why should he be called upon fur a prece- of wool were imported, Last year, undoubtedly. districts where that article was produced, f!..
the Royal Familt•. dent, in a case, too, neeessaiily of great diffi- Lord HOLLAND said, there was no prooriety in I there wa.e not so large ens imporietioti—but ati.l should decidedly oppose the motion. wl
The Noble Enid Own observed, that the m - cult in consequence oh the proceedings of Mi- the illustration used by the Noble Earl, for place
• . it was very considerable. The foreign manors(- Mr. D. GILBERT was of opinion that it weeld iti
111
s iany individual in the country in the *ante ctuatiou tuner bad a very great advaidage over the wool- be a very great hardship it' the House rejected tt lion before the !louse was, •s That the Order be sisters? Their Lordships had been desired to
WI
ilniCienrgeil," to which lie should add as an Amend- wait for to-morrow, us if the word contained in with the Runk of England, he would contend fur grower of this country. He was enabled, in con- proposittuu of this kind, which was merely for au
the right of. Parliumeiat to
_inquire into_ the tuaniter requettee orbit not bring burdened with poot's rates, inquiry, as to the propriety of alloiving a pertoels:4l' P►
mem. •' That after the word that, the folluwing be it some magical power to correct all irregularities.
.1 Married: of employing his money. It Jill Act of Parliament
If, however. Ministers had yesterday been askedto sitele.rsell the Lug Ish grower, and this account- monopoly to exist any longer. On this gritual.
to
" That se humble Address be ■ted to his Royal for information, they would, on the same manner, were pleased fur enabling him to uvoial paying his tad for the market being overstocked with foreigu without ►pledging himself to support ally Ware
a I
Means. the Prime, Regrut, to thank his Royal 111511- debts,- it' would he perfectly just iii Parliament to wool. There was no other stapte eammeality of the menetere, he would vole f•r the mottos,.
have suid, 88 You shall have it to-morrow." How
new fur ilie ;rations communication be ho_ been pleased inquire how he wits laying out his money. Mr. SIIIFFNER stippor e ti
l-d.-o. itiotiiiii for shunt- Hi
I lenUlliiy IlltiCed under such :;ii interdict. Every
to nuke. respecting the intruded marriage of his Royal could they foresee, hut that ►ome circumstances
I i hie i U.
Highness the Doke of Clarence with Its! Princess of might wise to make lissisters again change their The Evil of !Amman.% I.E, in reply, Mid, that hie other ►pecies of produce, ritlirr 111 our colonies, or mitten, well knowitig that inflow,. paws as,
..
►,u
Wise Skinnier's, eec. sad also of his Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge with the Princess of Hesse, Ste. rounds, end that when to-income c-ine, they would know mach or the money of It ..... e growth, was allowed to he exported—ilia , taken, in large district', to promote thr growth t•I
E- 4 q our Bills was, he could cute no good reason why the same princi•' wool for our manufactufea, which, lie WM. happy 1.,
Vlic - (Atoms chair retire satisfaction in the nuking;
tiny will ehierfully concur in all rummer's necessary for
omit Ibe desired to wait for Thursday ? It might sabre- triefastohtel 18."er:111,:sitrv.iiisig to*
quently be found that Finlay was the lucky day • Ilya ""1-'l' 3 hit".e ",' ellatnatt..l4; 114 motley hind even
1 i •-1 i hr~'"hihitnl pur anoint. not be ex ' 1‘3"1 ous't ll'i ".
't
-t
' ' ' ' ' telll!ra 10. wool. Tin' /lon. hear from a Noble Lord, were lis a flourishiii4 c.•:•
tit: Act 'of Pailcosient. At least, saa. Member concluded by ilea lug for a Seleet Com- dition; and he eiaied that the wuJ•Kruweis might in:
waiting suitable pr.visiosts spun their Royal Highnesstee, to and, should that pass, it 'mg it se so_ i tat
•!r mouot.ate then zeal and loyalty tomarals has Illsistriosta Exo levier liihh♦ could lie tal,eii directly by the millet'. he protected in procuring a fair price for the article, . '
the intervention of two duys would render Monday :I on
Oleese, and the lively Mite they entertain of the import- a muck more suitable flay f,ir the great ('011lll)Illir• ! I►ank from the Treasiiiy, boo as her cox the re►uinp- Lord LA•CBLIh:I said, it we. 1114 .111 t: nllll ilo.li. us the owners of all other Collllllodltle, werr.
tin,
°ono of them measures, for the purpose of mewing the Mr. H. DAVIS ',aid, he lwlievrd there was not,
cation. (die Earl of 1,.,,,,ii.,.. • Oise of C sil payments was concerned, he could i•te nation to state to the Hiateae that lie would. ill cone
the Address. 1 the
His Noble hien('
we-elision ill the Throne of these rcalasimi and that they will dale) huts
objected i 3 the unit In) slitfra eller betweeli them find those whirl' the fornti•y with his learn sr, t'lldl,lVl.lll tl) I/11.Ve, that at present. a attlfficien.t supply of wool in
rtiate.,
the
take lieu Rola' Hiehiese•s message Seto their Considcraliosi.
• wish a ihie typo,' to the hardened state a the people us. 'Those might easily be ultered; but %then lie urged, Runk might purchase fur its notes iii the tinso Let. there 011% 110 1.1111101 i.t ground laid for the per-rut market, lie had obtained, its the present yes r,
110
. . tine solitary." that those words at the close of it illiplied a The motion was negatived wide:tit a division'. upplicatiose The nailer groom,' tliat ceillal biz toll- its agriculturalist, 30 per cent. more for his Moll
tri
i . Ti,, Lunn CitANtEi.t.on li•iviog roc: 'lie utceu•'. cet:urr un the Ilotiie, lii. 1,1/jr, lien was lot The I leti ,e then adjoirlied, 'atter(' Weis, that the wvul ..1 GI, country was In thattwhat he had been accustomed to receive. lie
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