Star.
London, England, 1823-01-06 00:00:00

-1‘117"7"7"-WA,1-1-1:%::1-

, . .
The following it' 4 cwrylif .•
.
.Petiticaivhich we
itllddeitiii In btu' Ittliint 0 the full ti.,_l.iity. Meet-
- •s. • •-'1 : 'irkadyit&.o
, ••• Orflrattliidytip t • 7101 r. C6IIITT
sett? ado to r•••"•‘•fi ''', 0 stt--. : • :rt. • .*:. . ,
s . - qdr iiiiii• ill ~•r, . . • .• . •
4.5•0 id raintim aild Ai We thetent, xlmame or '
rteakar BRITAIN rifiblistaeiftli, in emkeesniteler esseinitili.es
" Petition of ihetNabilitY, Oct fit- aid others, of the
t'eCelisesiy or-Netfolle in Minty ineetinetnembled, this 3d day
JanWary;lll23, --- -7 •i' - -*-
"" Most Nimbly sbelieth, \
. ” 'nit your Petitkiners have always been reedy to ma e Of
sacs-thee* whielk - er4liesesare. to the defence of their county,
and to the sarept and4/trpty of their So,vereign's Throne; bet
that ;be dre how i ...• e_rt by their wellskoown, indescribable, •
;rid cam krited sufferfmt,,tu annual' yen:. Hunourabk House
-with 'an Alltnele Pealiers thet you will be pleased to adopt the
best meateelif relieving theinirom these sufferings.
..... _.. _....
• "-Matt inpenceetlies te
,suuest ;hose means, which they do
wiih.theigieatest respect and de.erence, your isemble Petitioners
canoe; disguise from themselves, and they will "not disguise from
your .lichiourable House, that they entertain a fixed opinion,
that ibis `ow unhappy country *wee *Rite* mines Co the pre-
duniinanie of certasii.yarticuLir families, wbo,, since the passing
of the Stiptennial Ace, ha*, by domed,- appropriated to them-
eeteei.e- Urge part of the property and-
enn revenlnof the whole na-
tion, who have; Retest, taxes, debts., d changes in the
currency, invoked themselves, as well as the.whole of this in-
duetrious community, in difficulties too great to be *merged by
the hand of lime, or by any but the most rigorous measured of
legislation. "
That, whether we look at the'Chtirili, the Army, the °irate
of Law, the Customs; the Etchre, the -Colonies, or the troien
Lands, we see in each 'a channel of-enormous emoltiteetsste to
these particular families, for whose benefit and aggraddisenfeht,
more than for anythiug else, the Whisletiif these sowers of riches
• would appear to exist ; and that therefore, 'Meath justice and
uecessity demand a reduction of the interest of the debt, and an
equitable adjustment of ill other contracts, your humble Peti-
tioners. *Mild 'deeds such reduction an act of deep iniquity, and
they deem such adjuscinem -wholly Impracticable as long as these
particular families enjoy those emoluments, and as long as they
retain in the Leglitiaturethatabsolute *Way which they have as
through the-means of the Septennial Act, lie eimitusesion
with the nuteriuus and scandalous abuses cunuected with the
representatiop.. .
" That it is wellknown to your Honourable House, that,. for
more than twenty years. the particular families received a large
part of the above. mentioned emolurtlOnts out of the money bor-
envied from the fundholders; that, during that period, more than
a million of money wet taken out of the Jeans to be given to the
Church ; and that, in fact, Ito inconsiderable part of the whole of
the loans went into the peckets of these fatatilies; and, therefore,
your Petitioners will nut suppose it pinsible for your HohoMable
House to'llarbour an intention to take even a single shillhigfrans
the landholders, so lunges these families shall cuntinere to receive
those.emolunsents. . ,
" Your Petitioners, therefore, most humbly pray, that your
llouotirable. House wisirld.he pleased to pass an Act for cussing
in efficient Reform Its the Commons house of Parliament, -in
tirdier that such Parliainent may adopt the measures necessary to
effect the following praposes i .
" I. An appropriation of a part of the Public Property, eons-
manly called Church Property, to the liquidation of the Debt:
0 v.. A reduction of the standing Army, including Staff, Bar-
racks, and Colleges, co a Seale of expense as low as that of the
Army before the last war.
" 3. A: tetal-abolitien.of all Sinecures, Pensions, Grants, and
Emolumeuts..not merited be public services.
" 4. 4). .sale. of numerous Public Borates, commonly ealbd
Crown hands, and an application 411 t use money towards tite,ll-
qiiitlatioa.of the Debt. . tee.?
" S. An equitable adjuatilsellt vilaileilllied t• the.PlAblic Thers
and also Vtte.regard: to aft debt* effitalhnleeete • hawellaellffie
and man. •
..
":1° hut, while your hOtObla Petiderets.ure aware, that .6.e.. it...
• the Commons' House, and toteeat the other purpose, It
-and aecessityreuhicitthey-havinheme Most respectfully
pieced out, may cequtsu a lapse of nsanditithay know that your
liotiourable House have,. the ,Ploveri.ind they will not believe
that. yen want the will to afford them immediate protectien
sgaeuit ftirther ruin. They;kheerfureseeelmethe pressing nature
of their case, seeing the abject nsitery, that lipurly awaits them,
ACV tat Yt.litAsullehleateand OnntFll) ,
. 1. To au "end, bylaw, for she yeer,' all istraints for rent,
and fdi..lu-sa This tole set aside essWilh7 have been besuns
Thl
n 2. Tolif end alferleidess for tithe; for therseme 'tad.
63. n'au oil, the tll•seme pitied,. ill processes arising mit
of Mortgage, Build, Annuity; or other tiphtrac; tdltethrs 'Home
istra
sse Land. • • ' . .
_, .-
. • " 4. To repeal the tv'hble 'of the'ra-kthi Male; • Hops .Leit/iei
Soap, and Candle,. ' ~ . .. •
" These. measures,. So analogous to others, alien by your Ho-
nourable 11011$4t under o ircishastatices Wins imperious; thate
measures,• so easily adepted, so free. from •the.Vossibtlity of in-
flicting wrong, and, at the same dine, so ndceuary to relieve
your Petitioners from (be daily alarm in *lnch they live; so not=
cessary to afford them a hopeof excaplng from the pains and dis-
grace of the lowest pauperism and beggary; to believe that these
measures, measures of bare. protection from f4rther wrong and
ruin; to belieie that these will be refused to your suffering lit.
litioners, would be to suppose the existence of that callousness
of heart which your Petitioners are far indeed from imputing to
your Honourable House. . .
" Haying thus, with the most profound respect; submitted to
your Honourable House those which they deem the best means
for relieving their distresses, your' bumble Petitioners, though
they are satisfied that evils so unuilial and of such unerittnnon
magnitude require remedies of a nature ettentive and extraortil-
I nary, beg leave to assure your Honourable' House, that they yes.
1 aer the Cetistitution of their fathers; that they seek for no
' chalte iii the form of the GovertSesent e that they know how
many ages of happiness and-glory theit country enjoyed under .i
_tinietomrnt of Ring, Lords, and Commons; that they fer-
„yeattly hope that this Cotistitteiou limy:descend to their children;
but teat they are fully convinced that, unless the present evils be .—.
y arrested and legectually cured,, iteenvelsion must come,
rigich the whole of this ancient and venerable fabric will be
alembicd ell dust. e el*/ Md. your Petitioaersmill ever pray,"
CORN RECO ANGIE, MARK-LANE, JAN. 6.
'Last,WPek's arrivals of all kinds of Grain were only moderate;
this. Morning there was a good supply of Wheat, Barley, and
• Beans! from Kent and Essex, but very little came fresh in from
any ether part. Considerable dullness has prevailed in the Wisest
, tee& this morning ; and although the prices are net quoted lower,
yet it Was with great difficulty that the terms of this day se'snigh;
'could •be supported : there was alp 'a very heavy trade for
Barley, and except for the primest .partels for soaltiog, she
eerices are rather lower.—Beans sell very heavily at last quote-
L'ilAii: ..,. &lA, of both kinds, are unaltered.—Having but few Oats
now here, the . sak' that-Iniver beeneeffimete ' am- on fbil•as good
perms as last quoted: `-` - i i". •• ' '-'%• '.-' • • :- .
PRICKS OX 3:,A AD OP SRIP.
; Whop,: Bed, Old iline,4oe ...Rye, New - IA SU
, White 505,,4df Awls, Small New tar AM
.---, Red, New 305 43s ' ----... 91d
White 34s 485' Tick, 'NeW.."• ''‘• •*, , ---..,
Barley. Old 20s 26s .---- 'Olanirela SK.,:i•tty,
'....,......... New
yak , . - - 40s Ses Short
~,e, ,! lns leile-r-
-'leas,: Hog - 265 27s Poland •-. sys $2,,
~., Napie - 0289 30a3 --Clats,PlO:lttsel 1-'l4°-
'I. 2011114::.
... -White - 235 28, Flour, per Sack , . SU Ars
, Boilers - tilts 55s' Rapeseed, t'i'er'ac 416.
• IMPORTATIONS LAST MISS. ' • - . . -
e• -

Wlago4; spglish. qrs. 6‘.'7lBcosas - 1,98$
Barley . '. 3,551 'Yeas- - 872
Malt . - 4,124 -filth Wheat -
Qali' - . - 1,604 --.- Oats - --
RThiisa. -4. .. e.- . ••-• 6-'1 40114110.kites."1", . 4090
IttI`t'ciCA'SMIT4FIELD MAitKILI3'-JANSA4I2Ii,"",
Thai wash tbod supply. oMiliq'itif • Ale • , '
and the prices remain,1331144.141;801104,4 4
Sheep the qupseitj ?as but mOdbug, but /- , . .krif A.
srio/ of the Itada. The price of di: • t • :‘11'•*"•" . -'7`
',lower this iniiinnV
tab
It-eei,W6dtto 3s. ;felt .0f.,1. •• -.. . '
.. . I • .
Veal, 4s. Od. 'to .56.4
._-47805. ~, • : • .." • A' ' •
I I'Vaa.
per load: Nib, 4,
7.. ... '4 ' - 1 -,4lo,virs
!.‘• 61-I9 IC), s". :,-,' ; ; ,'lleel lu c..;... ars ink 'ln-. t't.4.1.0. -