Star.
London, England, 1831-02-03 00:00:00

PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY.

THE Proprietors of the CITY of LONDON ROYAL
EMPORIU ll (opposite the MANSION HOUSE.) have
the hoover most respectfully of announcing to the Royal Fa-
mily, u wsU as the Nobility. sod PubUe, that in addition to
their unique and splendid Gallery of British, Indian and Continental
Curbside% Cabisets and Manufactures, and their magnificent Show
altcot Roglish and Foreign superb Drosses, Millinery, Opera
• furs, #.c. they have just imported and supplied the ROYA L •
E PORIUM with, not only a most elegant and useful, but a most
etteodvassepytment of every description of Foreign and British Silks,'
Linens,: sikilkos, and Woollens, as likewise all sorts of Haberdashery,
Hosiery, Lose, and Gloves, which they are enabled to Retail st the
.Wholesalo and Manufacturers' prices, for Ready Money; and in no-
memos instances, considerably under either, from the superior ad-
vantages they possess as general Merchants, with the Manufacturers
and theirAients throughout Great Britain and Inland, as also in Italy,
France, and Germany. In order, therefore, that the truth of these
assertions may be appreciated, they have deemed it indispensable to
subjoin a Lind some of their Articles, which cannot be offered so
cheap by scarcely any other Ratabliehment in Europe, and which, on
inspestion, will be found, not ei Minim, but of superior fabrics.
Full Hoed Silk Cloaks ....••••.....• .•«. .... ..11 6 '
Superior Ditto, from ...•.. .... 16s 64 to At 10 •
The Most Sops& Cloaks of Every Description equally moderate.
A beautiful assortmeot of large and exquisitely soft Thum
Shawls, from ..
Excellent Silk Ditto, flow . ...
The French imitation of India, Cashmere, Long and Square
Shawls, a very great bargain.
Ell•wide soft British Merin.., very good, of the most fashion-
able colours
The Double width Ditto, both French and English, of every
shade, very cheap.
A variety of the very best Italian Nets, at 0n1y....... . 0 51
Superb printed Chintz Palmyrines, worth us 9d at only .... 1 6
Tie best and richest figured French Brocades at 3s. and 3 6
An immense stock of the most splendid Spitalfields Ditto, such
as are generally selling liens 6d for only ...
A variety of the richest broad fancy Belt Ribbons, each only 0 5
Excellent sod Fashionable Ducape Bonnet Ribbons, (rem
Old to 1 0
Superior Gauze Ditto, ... ... at 2d 3d sad 0 4j
The richest broad and most fashionable Ditto, at 51d. 71d. and • 91
A quantity of handsome Gold and SilverTinue Ribbons. at only 0 6
A variety of the best Crepe de Lyons, for Dresses, at only
Common ditto ... ... .
Gros de Naples (suitable for Cloaks) at Is 3d and
Really rich and durable Ditto, for Ladies' Dresses, ls 9d 2s. & 2 3
Very rich and fashionable shaded Ditto, both plain and Mille
Raye, at ... ... 2s. 2s :l 2s 8d and • 9 •
Good Black and White Satins, from ... Is to 2' 0
Genoa Velvets of every quality, very cheap.
Persians, at .. ..
The best Ditto, front
Lisse Gauze, various colours, at
Good Black Bombazine, at....... ..... .. ............... 9d and 1 0
Real Valenciennes Edgings, as low a. 0 6
Lace Veils in great variety exceedingly cheap.
Heal Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs, per doses, from
Prints, fast colour, at
Handsome new patterns ditto, on Cambric Cloths worth Is for
only
Superior fast coloured Printed furniture at the same price.
Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, and Blankets, of the best
quality, most reasonable.
Real Welch Flannels of every quality, particularly cheap.
A large lot of Breakfast Table (loth. at
Rich Damask pattern, full sized Dinner ditto, (all Linen) at
only
Superior double Damask ditto, of all sign, uncommonly cheap.
Irish Linens with Scotch and Foreign Hollude, of warranted
fabrics, a real bargain, and some very durable, from . lOci to I I
Wide Mock Russia Sheeting • ...... ........ from 6d to 1 0
Excellent Irish ditto from Is to 1 9
The 10 and Div. wide Russia Sbeetings, of every quality, ex-
tremeiy cheap.
Russia Towelling ... • .••
Linen Dusters, each • ' '...•• .. . ... 0 1
. .
Strong Check diStel.. i5...0...5... ' • • ' • •OAI I
FOB TIMPOOR AND CHARITIRS • ' =••
Cloth Cloaks
Pull sized Plaid ditt0.........1.....i. " front 5s 6a to II 6rt
&rang Blankets :,...,:•... "......•5.,4,•1.5........•.......•...:..050k II . 3
Stoat Baize Flariel ~......................"..."... at Arl and 0 • 6 •
Wide fildsdag Cuttels••••••tis.....4. • •.:...:' '• • •st 3d and.! 4 '
Stout Merlin.. • .. '. • •;.• -rm. r.•;• s••••••••• as 04,1d.asedr.11 • 8
Durable linen Sbeetine ....... ...,... • 0 5
Coloured Cotton Counterpanes.. at': ..j. -....'....;'...fir0nt Iclid to 2 6
Hosiery, Haberdashery, and Obrom•0101113111dsospelly cheap.
N. F 14.40 T2%;!l("Ricl ttri51ie71.7421•11,811411
MIMS% ` se, et.o tt, - *act- t/ , ,
MANTILLAP, acted, wiprilin 644,-womoi 5v., cutletill Wl'
far Me' •• elegantin • Metropolis; s• " - ' • -

House4treet, Poultry.—Jan. 1, 1631.

ENGLAND IN 1830; BRING A LETTER,TO
EARL GREY,
Lavine moss NM SUE COMMIS= Or 211111 11110PLN All DISCIUDID Wf
TNININIMISS m SUM rnersons Sa PARCIAIONT. 311 6d.
• There is no extremity of dimes* which might ef itself te reduce a
great nation to despair. It is not the disorder, , hot the physician;
it is net a casual concurrence of calamitous circumstances • it is the
pernicious hand of government, which can alone Mahe autism*
desperate."—Joion.
• The paramount duty of every government is attention to the interests
of the community, of which the labourers must.form the great ma-
jority."—Coau AND CONSIDICT.

This indeed is a noble display of the good sense and
honest feelings of the people of England. With what en-
ergy, force, and truth, have one hundred sad eigisty-five
bodies of petitioners exposed the distresses of the country,
and with what irresistable logic have they demonstrated the
causes ! Yet the titles only, or the eubitance in the shOrtest
way were read or Astern to the Honourable and Eight,
Honourable Houses, and they were thee doomed to be
buried in the bag under the table! This alone is a proof of
the necessity of reforming such a Ptortament ; and is also a
proof that of the six hundred and fifty-eight members; six
hundred ought never to sit again, even if an odd fiftyeight
did their duty. Every great town, nearly every county, and
all places distingeisbed for intelligence and public worth con-
ititu ted this maggot petitioners, whine aggregate nuokberowere
perhaps a million, and to no purpose whatever; Ihr in the
lees of theta 4 ignoranee of the distreis and its ceases; anil
'Amodio' were .pertinaciausly insisted on sad a deaf ear
Stinted to the appeeti. of Mr. Atwood, and acme hell dexen
members while closet and drawing-room thongs were set
uifiglinst. the 'daily experience of, a whole people. The
author, in a clear; efkuent, and dispassionate preface, thus
heitanguee Lord Grey :.
Wkb .s stool ismicipbee I have taken • epoit sty** Ifie' tut
of laying heforhrlisa elsinerces lady if ;smith" tin-rein'
Roust cl.P4OlifaPlh din% this Aolg eillea le. the eseauseeete.
!They contain the reptaysiltripila of thets. :Whelkllo, otWelta!lpik#ll",
'as the Peatok, and t 6 irlsitas *at tees, may isa ask* sp4 el
Thee do frim 'SeT g-
rtheptiesatertiessid4 wird :op!' yteiryi
Wye Ora" *teat people awl met iroleisstrill
grim wll4lol4*et Tky FPI": fn."' gilifiaet
theism addressed te those antesiblies who.. especial pri-

ID.,

whose duty it le, to protect the rights and haaneet•, and pro-
vide for the welfare of the commonity ; they complain that rue duty

has bees neglected; they declare In strong terms the sufferings which
affect the nation, and they seek relief front than in whom alese the
constitution has vested the power of affording relief, and. In the
emphatic language of constitutional law, of redressing the grievances of
tbe people.
" It Is In no way neces.ary to produce my proofs in corroboration
of the averments of the petitioners. Their representations bear the,
inimitable stamp of veracity; and the costae of events has UM tisdli
truth with decisive accuracy. Wheel the pettionas splay hi the bee
ginning of the year (too) of the intolenlik hardships to which they
were 'armed ;-...113.10 of property embarrassed. tradesmen on the imp
e bask, uptcy. the tradesmen strum/Vag in vas to bear the burthene
whit' oppressed than, and the labourers reduced by the poverty of
they employees to a state of utter destitution;—when they laid veal
their grievances and difilthhies, and prayed for tbe protection of pr-
ima, ‘..they preficted, that, it inensdime moomer were withheld.
ire ".10.41r=1:2101MaZ4awr
the sail. In * I
which such sufferings will always pitrittalv at notnteld Milli meek i
briny forth ber fruits.
"' From the very county in wlddalesisrnses-lest broke our hoe
`imerrection, more than fifty petitiosifilei pliseassd to the House of
'thiamin in the 'Ling of 1530, dearth( the Muslim and repelling
the apprebeasloos of the hthebitanti of.thet cowaty.—The mouthed
Jeridsat, in the agony of Ms dhoti...egg Ulna • tear et with frantic vie.
Agee the eery bandages which Abe hind him, as it were, toiler.
-11115sa nature has bin a lipbettltrigrnity of caseating ; than are
Wok to the sufferings which tostidthitta submission, and the hope of
• bow future, will prevail on the hue= frame and mind to bear in
Acorn. These bounds passed, and that hope disappoioted, the spirit
mats off the habitual restraints which a tacit aelairseenee in an order
of things beg established modem almost natural, and becomes at owe
apprised to the whole system of meld arrangement.
It is needless to enter on any investigation of schemes, suggested in
the numerous petitions which loaded the table, impeded the business,
and melted the impudence, though they could not arouse the attention
of the House of Commons. They all form a body of irresistible proof
of the critical position of the country ; they displayed in dangerous pro-
pinquity the alarming respect, that if no redress could be afforded by
the legislature, spoliation would be roosted to, to supply the necessities
of the people ; and they prove the incompetence of those, who, with all
these means of information, persisted in a wilful or affected ignorant,
utterly intuited to the exigency of existing circumstances.
At a future time, at a period when, be the termination of this event-
ful crisis what it may, the occurrenees of the present day shill be eau-
timbal by him, to whose lot it may fall to lay open the history of the
pest, for the inbreed's of following generations; with what surprise
will theienduct of those who have recently presided over the destinies
ot the nation be regarded ? It will appear scarcely ardible, that while
the people earnestly and repeatedly urged the wretched and dangereas
situodus in which they were placed, with solemn warnings of the fee.
tit results which appeared to them inevitable, upon the King's illinist,
tern and the two Mussed Parham= ; these bodies reoserned in Mal
Windrow to the scams wbielt passed around them, deaf to prayers mg
,tqidless of adviatimepiellpg evefy precaution, and dheeptdifig cif
abyss which yawned in horrid &Woman bah* their path, till tkep
were on the very plat of passing from the brink into ease per
dition.
Tbe only buts on whirl's a Minister esn herb Mod, in the erstheit
conjuncture, is the peeeperity of the country ; let thane and
he will Az his power on am* of seamy. But till b ef.
feeted, his house is lima built upon the sands. Thehich
your Lordeldp usadollef the first and most important principle if *our
cabinet, on your assession to Ake, would appear to show that yea are
satisfied of this tswilt. These were then your words t..." The that sad
mem earnest object of the deliberations of his Majesty's Ministers will
be to relieve the diatoms tithe country." This Is the tame by which
you bold the maiden= of the people, and, in Act, your altos i and if
yew deliberathme should fail in dissevering the means of Wisely,
Moss games% your name is a milkiest pledge that you will not re,
tern ittrteeldoo of honour, but at Asp rpoposeihility, when you cannot
Me dm ebullitions on which it is glom. . . .
• o•Test bade, my Lord, the state of the ematry.before you. The mi.
dame elate crows, and the rerseentitivec of the people, have rood in
the ps light of the midnight ossflapatisa, those truths which they
*i/ anwilling to accept front a less embank source. The
ithalt they Woad to receive from those petitioners, whose aside*
ate id pines before year Lordship, has he higesiseligia
'their the more forcible detneasirados of the seensiltril4tobidi
bar tesesseed the. country ministering se their own warns.
et The question Which now arises is this, what will the Walston do in
caws the distress et the omatry ? As yet we have watched their mai
moss with anxious expereaties, bat is vain t we have looked,•and seen
asorL True, they byre teen but a brief space in Mice ; their time
bas been spurt ; but the ems bemires urgent, and admits Ono delay.
Binh steps as have bees takes by the asw administrative ore be the
public, sad what are they ? Vigorous Precbusations have been issued,
and Special emissions have bets brought into Wien spinet the
disturbas of the peace. This is all that has hem des; bat one knew
better duo your Lordship, that this is net all that li required. Us.
daub lolly property must be pretested, excesses restrlined, Sod alms
punished. . But it is not by the force of punisluassts time that tba
wintry cap be restored to a state of seat sad tranquillity. It is net by
etwaging the people with sesspions-inased of whips, that disorders,
arislg as thin bawl risen, can *salty be repressed. By the exert* of
Masi, coercive measures, the Bergamot is possented to the matey
with a hateful aspect—the populace are taught Se *ma the law as it
muster, from whose vengeance they Ay in tear --bat Sy only tilt tall
Art that they peewee strength to venture in successful resilanoC—api.
*se than as a friendly power, under whose shadow they should laigeor
tertian wait pale. •
46 It is the metesity of the labouring ibises which has drives Nil
to report to mat, violence. It has been truly °been( d, that the masse
and character of ingibitmentree alas to shear deeds, which Yea
a...is& while they hies diegweed the settee. How severe filet hate
gees the .flitting whir* have predated so melancholy a chlutge 'spa
the foals" of so many of our countrymen ! , if yea ma remoste show
millings, these ismalieries and rioters will return with joy so thelt
thesiiim and escapades., and the tend be epee more Mast If ad?
gaitiOn resent he ameliorated, you edge roost WY to pun Naomi se
erne the safety of life and of pagan. This le a fierfal eitnatios,
'fails pewee over she unhappy uto% whenstheir WON hem avowed inti
Old to hmabsesiMsliaii, fligenle elven this ern point, that the islietiola
alik whisk diet ern Ifitirnis#l. Siijis lair, prat tame mimes them
, chi the Watt:bail& 4- ifikli they have thready ben leilial to is.
eggs and desperation. . ,
" As the nue sia__Ddis_thuS_p_wit% Tilittiko,l4aossig. ot
.44 ...mom,. w'4 .4 '6: .1111pajeelent..ohe sant gamins tolie
Lninglatatth bwhisw amthsiaMegfityabeethieleile Millet nor peaks J
lit irkfteditigs4eimiramiddittiikitalaii SO 40:400.
;train. tp-vari. E fig '4l.lddiii ltifiiiii gallbes—ilt is
mffillak datrne iiol4seelpiit
.riii pliji • li. the peletyPehr ariess'+
atticirn in which they are respectively hetereled, the prospect before
than—bound as they are by inflexible passkey engagements, sad op.
paned by public burthens—is one at ruin, MOTO or less ass,, but

111.,44/7
"
• i
••• • • .7+ 2 lb 1
i. l
~ t
kequally inevitable. These, the middle thud, hen Wiens finned the,
strong hold of the Govamment. Yet they aloe have lama le distant "
the Wisdom of those *Winding, under which they find no longer the
advamages they were accisalesowl to enjoy. Among these men it is
that public opinion has its birth, and curse its lotuses*; and that
power, never to be daybed, is new dimmed not only against the abuses, ;
but the very form eif the constimtlea. Can this spirit of discontent be
set at ran, until the angle which has called it teeth be remedied ? Can
any concession or any change calm these weeplatints, until it restore
prosperity to the various occupations of Lk. unless k give industry its
ancient reward, and secure to honest activity the fruit which in a whole-
some state of society its eserlions can allays command ?
•"It is from these, the middle classes, that the demand for reform
teddy proceeds. Thy ask for reform, as their petitions prove, because
they attribute their calireities to their inadeptiste representation in the
House of Commons. and because they trust that a reformed parliament
would dad that relief, which they feel to he essentially necessary to
their preservation. My Lord, do you believe this? Is it on thaw
grounds that you are prepared to grant reform ? Are you acquainted
with any measure that might remove the embarrassments of the empire,
and do you scruple to bring It forward, save in a refound Parliament,
believing that there only it would receive a fair consideration ? let
there be no mistake here. It is not reform which is the ultimate object
of desire; reform is looked upoo merely ait a step to relief: the people
eagerly embrace the deceptive delusion, but will wake to bitter chimp.
puinttnent, when shay perceive that they have clasped a cloud for a
reality. You know, my Lewd; that a reformed Parliament can do
nothing for the pressing calamities of the kingdom, which cannot be
equally well dose by the present House of Commons. Reform is nor,
then, the panacea for the public grievances ; yet the urgency of those
etievances is such, that they must be removed. Oa this point all are
agreed. To secure this object is the first and most imperative duty of
the Government—and by meaning this they secure all.
" Hen is the ems gent question which must be answered, and till
that be decided, other Worn are in vain. What cause hal rum.
dered all the institutions under Which the country one: prospered; un-
der the protection of which she io recently austaieed this buithen of
a long war without shrinking ; now, Met fitter's years of peso, in-
consistent and ismormailable with the national welfere ? This is the
Cris selvaL At the termination of the war with France,
be
atocompostied foe the first time by a train of attendant inns-
diss, nvisited Owe Bruns ; putting to light thee! fair and auspici-
ous influences, the welcome though woateastomed companions of war,
under which die empire long &Perished. Content and plenty shrunk
better* the baleful aspect of pesos • her destroying footsteps desolated
the rich lands arse which she trod, and the theeind smiles whir'
beamed on every cotillions= vanished beneath her frowning brow._
Such is the monstrous, best accurate picture, of the unprecedented state
of things, which has accompanied and followed the last transition front
war to peace. To discover theta by what fatal policy, by what mad.
uses of miscoadoet,Oreat Britain has been bee has this ezustordi-
nary and unnatural position, let our asthma asiedens be applied • and
let us not Must, that it k up the shine Olt We ant kelt, to disco-
ver the disastrous canes, which has anhaidiatei the fek mann of
‘:57 which ithwedithetgesehnethe lead,dithering Miriam and CI.
y referring to the debates which have dim phew is parliament
upon the submit of the state of the ostestry, In gel be found to have
been irresistibly peeved, and will not be denied. that, been the opera-
tion of the bank resklcdate, there men during the wares abundant
and increasing circulating medium ; and that the oseessery come-
queue was a glee of prices, of rents and of wars, to en extent
which may be tams as Fifty per Cent. eine the average
ratit before the war. The effect of this, in supply* the people
with the imam of begins additional taxation. is pale. In Me,
the meant of the circulating medium was reduced, In preparation toe
a termination of the Bank restriction. and pins fen. In 1817 and
1818 the v. 4,040186 was renewed. the cfradation was spin increased,
and prices rose. In itis, the law was passed (cesnmeoly called Peel's
Bill) ordaining that the Bank Of inglead should be liable to pay their
notes on demand is gold at i pike (111. 17s. 10‘41.) abut 15 per cut.
below the rate at which gold was bought and said during a consider.
able part of the war. I. consequence of tits kw, the circulation of
the Bunk of Begissid Was again mauled. and pekes consequently tell,
and remained at a low level during ISIS, 1820, 1021, and 182 e.
Whilst the Beek Of Zeeland was compelled to pay their notes in gold,
that is. to mil gad at a price 2.5 per cent. below that which gold home
dudsg the ern. was it possible that the prices of other articles could
porenateadythmein as high as during the war? The market priee of
contandtsha of every description being this low, how was at possible
that *airs and tradesmen should pay the rent+, tares, and tillage-
armiolliiiiii were fixed and agreed ups when prices were high ? It
wee kid set reeibie, cad dada; these peen the embarsisuirens
son IMVOMP of the nation became so imam*. that the usititeters
meenaliged a second thee to incenses the dreslating medium. with s
nil* of raising prism ; although they knew. Or ought to leave known;
that the circulation must be reduced again, fee that pekes generally
sold sot permanently matinee high while gold was fixed at a low
stn.,. However, the 811101101 of tin circulation was increased us tit*
and in 1823, 1824. and part of LOOS. Flees wore high, and the nalon
was in a condition of prosperity natr equalling dirk which prevailed
tiering she war. Those high prices, and this prosperity attains from
high prices. were bowman Inconsistent with the previsions of the bill
et 1819. Prices paerelly, h was again proved. amid not remain high
while gold was fixed at a low rate. The panic came; it was peoduced : .
by the rethiedon of the circulating auburn ; and low price?,
aid proportioned to the pries of gold, necessarily fence/kid.
By the law for abolishing small notes, the circulation of mosey was
still further contracted. The low rasp of prices now exi.ting, neces-
sarily fixed by the price of geld asd determined by the act of the Ir-
gblanue, is not such as affords the productive dawn the means et dis-
charging the various claims which bind them ; the greater portio.o• of
those deists being founded es the priori which existed during the war.
or on the similar pekes of those peeled, of pro-perky which *unkind
the satlon since the war. The system of this unary is not, from the
king to the Intoner, a system adapted to low skeet if low pfltk an
permanendy to continue. the whole system must be slued. ‘fie ionic
seen the results of the commencement of seek an alteraties„ ad may
form same viola it the consemosacos which Will stead -air" fwfoit
peiga s
_in the downward course. . .. , .
-• ea Mthest entering more dryly or *die at length into %striniade-
Wahine, it will I think be admitted that those preetheat li the
binary of the last thirty years, to which I have eefered•lpelfh the lwe-
senepties. that it is to our mal.ermagentent et thetingsaty„, of the me-
dia& elehaaletion and studied of value, dill Ilk pessihtothis &lithe
whisk we groin are to be attributed. We on trace the Wanes of so
ether cause capable of affecting simultaneously the' whale of the Dlttiat;al
bases* Money enters into every bargain and nay, masa t and by
so alteration et the value of foamy, every mar tablet, erisdng when'
the alteration is mods, is affected, and tietsapment is at nee istrodueed
late every interest of society. By no ether means than by tampering
wish this universal agent, would it have been poilbk to produce that
posed distress; of alarming Mat ad teeth is t, ; whdue
2abl while itexcites the apritheakme, appease to appal
atisist em the undemanding' et the Embers of the legis-
lature.
" This are the facts and these the arraigns, which, I repeal, amply
justify me Is pointing to the tual-ariansoment et the currency, se the
awe of these ensimitke which the emery hoe mused, sad fres which
thee is no prospect nor possibility of relief, WV this oppeleive
gamma shall he redressed. Store minute lovaulgation cos.
balk with shook' wonderful precition. the conclusion to which
the Indies eitaninstances here stated undeniably kid. into
this randen it is not my pupas_ to sate more &By,
!neat'
_already * some measure digrissed from my , primary neje*.
Nor shall I now, for the same meson, attempt :,to obviate, :: titre
talk we eserhaose objections which have bon raised to an in
whh the pressot)ysteen of currency. The peat which I have tindee'
mud to place In a clear light is this, that we mast dhow our it.
unitise to the currency as the canoe of the anima distress, and this has
beta determined beyond dispute.'
" The taliseas alone tai answerable for thebe easesides--Ihne ci-
halides welepseduted by avenue IsPiladena-Ity s rendre dila
legislation they may be removed. It is neesieny that this should he
tally and openly stated. These consideestioos mum be pressed spa
these ministry who now preside over the piblie destinies; the Cent,
awl the while aids, must be placed before then ; and their ryas lay
be opened to that sae conne by which their own adulate. and the
lostikey's safety eels bet y mewed. It is with the dimness of
the country they have to contend. Destroy the enema itself, and you
seep the contagion which issues from its breast. The esesuittutottrue
cause
should° be • math. of our
Milne fiftntre paktrirf. of dos
Men of the day, or how far yeipdpiee they have liebee avowed.
sod to which they may be pelideaDy__ jOediled, mein/ with the *PP-
oda of their nation he Oda 'illitedloo, k*a mattes et ims
peewee. If they rtiLdy mietbabid_even their ewe ..-7—f' -a4ate,
Yhesyy i rfill know that meddleg hay be One by espedieite ;
by disiatiret eseeealmeae. • If they de wale." die, they
tae faveir,lad wig iniisseil •'. ,- •
If we lament' that the &rniFis not pail it.the fire-aids
reeding of every family circle inribe Empire, itWliies from re-
to our own interests, 'thin that these moat Iftitable aid
extracts cannot diem* ft be univerglf, pima&
We , barrage, that thl"Conetilf *Preis w" Opernte i
With as tiMilltiteircaliabs—ws Spe it will iipriateel •
yr
graniiimee ilgtpibatiost- iind we hip. it will
..reedinalk .. ,
- . 144th 409. AO Poillthi•l homW Whilt;wmfas
iitii itit*VeßhitiODN. tit. oP, builara Pie .WlNht,',"
111.111,111... AL i . .lift 4 dmpoilitid in the archives ef U. swag,
'lllllhricto as a monument of the good sense of
the peoPle, of the simultaneous ignorance, apathy, end
incompetency of the Ministers of the Crown, and pretended
Representatives.

tar die most elejani In the Rllollart taceisUniiii "ries. g
. z t
inoderala. bays choral
Cinatr7 a" Faat29ll94ollllodOslie *use* itioadrap& meadeseali
sesaittanees,) matted silty bp I 1 assn. IL alLirscuttrt. basin sbeir
linen Drapers, Silk Memnon] Phlayaulbehiti EDWINA 11
MAJESTY, QUEEN ADELAIDE, and Proprietors of the CITY
OF LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, Nos. 9 and 10, Mansion ails and a
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