Star.
London, England, 1822-05-10 00:00:00

#111V2&11.
171'

30, STRAND, London
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. led. 324. and intl. each.
Also PASTE BLACKIN, in Pots, 6d. 194. and each.
Pot of Paste is equal to Four ls. Bottles of Liquid.
Kr Ask for WARRIMPs Blacking.

GLASGOW, Longtown Gretna-Green, Annan, *Dumfries,
Brow nbill, Thornhill, Sancp:har-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and
all warts of Scotland, a Post-Coach, (Daily).
YORK, Scat beseugh, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New-
castle, and Edinburgh new Post Coach, with a Guard through..
out ; set:: out ev.cy morning, by way of Newark, Itetford,
Doncastt r, Ferry Bridge, Tic:aster, Darlington, Northallerton,
Durham, \lorpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themsebies
fatigufd on the journey, may rest what time they please, and
then proceed without any additional fare.
MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new Four-inside Coach,
through • Aldbourn, lt. ading, Lamhcurn, Purton, Lydingiou,
I'ewsey, Wootton Basset, Itarnsbury, Iluag;rford, Newbur,',
and Maidenhead; every morning.
BRIDGF.NORTIL Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy-
head, Four Inside Coach, every afternoon.
BOSTON, Spalding; Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon
Royal Mail-Coach, every evening ; to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby
and Hull, afternhon at a quarter before six.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitchaven Post-Coach, goes
with four horses and a Guard all the way; passes titrouo_
Brough, Appleby, Greta Bridge, Richmond, Catterick,Borongb -
bridge, Wetherby, Aberford, Ferry Bridge, Newark, Doneacer..
Grantham, Stamford, Ilawtry, Greetham, and Stilton... eta
out every morning, and performs the journey with the greatest
facility. Passengers detained on the mai by l•Aness or plea-
sure, have the peculiar advantage of tin::: seats being secured
in the next Coach.
K F.N DAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kitby-Lonsdale, Bolton,
Morley, Ormsk irk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every afternoon.
LI VRRPOOL, Warrington, Etiutsford, Stone, Stafford, and
litchfield new Light -Four Inside Post-Conch, (only one night
on the road), every afternoon at three o'clock, arrives at the
Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next evening.
CII ESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantivich,
Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every afternoon.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, Coach, every morn-
ing, to the Geoi-ge fnn, Sunderland.
M A NCHESTF.R, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, ;Galan..,
and Wolverhampton new Four Inside Post-Coach, every after-
noon (only one night on the road).
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Nel-
son, every morning.
B 1 R IN G/I A 31 Post-Coach, sets out every afternoon, at
three o'clock, m trying four inside only, and passes through War-
wick, Leamington, B::uthans, and Daventry, to the Saracen's
Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, next morning at half-past 'oven.
HULL, Lincoln, •Northcave, Howden, and l)uncaiter Post
Coach, every Mornlng, to the. Cross Keye, Alarket-plac,,
IIERTFOItl), Ware, Hoddesdor, and Chiradunt Coach,
every Morning.
' TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches, daily, at eleven,
halt-past two, five, and eight.
ri• imvage and !'at it•'ger to
• • Leeds, Doncaster, and Full
Fridge, at only Two Pence per lb.
S. A. blounrant and Dr. respectfuny acquaint their Friends
: rut, the Public, they
not be accountable for any*Pae.
cos, Passenger
• , Fire ronrids
as such
Iwo,
. .

Public, that they will not be ACCOUlltainle ror any. Par- -
tsengers' Luggage, ‘Vrieirga. Plate, &c. Uf ntnre chap r
init.! • lue, 11 lust, stolen, or damaged, utiles, hewed
and the Inqurance paiti ac;Ordnigli, at the Swages:6p
•• •
in, Snow-hill. Lutolon.
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PERMANENT RELIEF for the IRISH PRASANTRY,I
and the BRITISH AGEJCULTURA I. and MANUFAC-
TURING LABOURERS, by MEANS of ECONOMI-
CAL EDUCATION and EEPLOYMENT, end a greater
facility in the exchange of the produce of their Labour.
91HE FRIENDS of Abe. above CAUSE are re-
a- quested to meet ,at the City of London Tavern on WED-
NESDAY next, the 15th Instant.—The Chair is to be taken at
Twelve o'Clock precisely. ROBT. OWEN.
Bedford-square, May 9.

CITY OF LONDON TAVERN,
MAT 7, 1822.

AT a MEETING of MERCHANTS, BANKERS,
and Others, convened this day by Public Advertisement,
THOMAS WILSON, Esq. M.P. in the Chair;

Moved by Tnottas RUN Esq.
Resolved, That a General Subscription be now begun for the
immediate assistance of the extreme temporary Distress otseve-
ral Provinces or Districts of Ireland.
Moved by Join; Siam, Esq. M.P. and Resolved, That the
undermentioned Gentlemen form a Conunittee for the collec-
tion and application of the Sums subscribed, with liberty to add
to their number.
The Committee beg to announce to the Public, that the fol-
lowing Sums have already been remitted in aid of the Local
Subscriptions, formed for the Relief of Distress in Ireland :
To the County of Clare - - - £lOOO

To the County and City of Limerick - 800
To Galway and Mayo - - SOO
To Kerry -
To Skibbereen and its vicinity - 100
GENTLEMEN ADDED TO THE GENERAL
COMMITTEE

James Brown, Esq. A. MiKenzie, Esq.
E. C. Holland, Esq. • T. Greg, jvn. Esq.
John Wells, Esq. M. P. John Jacob, Esq.
Wm. Wigram, Esq. M.P. Sir J. Newport, Bart, M. P.
James Bowden, Esq. Leslie Alexander, Esq.
Cornelius Buller, Esq. William Cunningham, Esq.
Amount of Subscriptions already advertised £8,276. 71. 6d.

ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
W. T. Robarts & Co. £lOO 0 Sutton, Sun, and Grib-
R. Gaisford, Esq. 1 1 ble , £5l 10
Curries, Raikes, and A. Tegart, Esq. 10 0
Co. 100 0 John Singleton, Esq. 100 0
Admiral Sir J. Gore 10 10 It. W. W. 5 5
Andrew Reid and Co. Mr. J. Donovan 1 0
Llquorpond-street 100 0 Mr. l'almer 1 1
Rev. Dr. D'Oyley 5 0 The Atlas Assurance
F. R. Bonham Esq. 21 0 Company 100 0
E. Warner, Esq. 10 10 H. Desborough, jun.
John Paynter, Esq. 5 5 Esq.
Francis Parster, Esq. 10 10 Fisher, Strolls', and
'S. hleymodt, Esq. I 1 Robinson
Lord Slaryborough 100 0 George Turner, Esq.
Robt. Pedder, Esq. 10 10 Whitmore, Wells, and
'ferries, Farquhar, Sc Whitmore 100 0
Co. 100 0 Geo. Haackell, Esq. 10 10
Owen Williams, Esq. . Charles Dodd, Esq. 2 2
M.P. 100 0 W. H. hlicklefield, Esq. 5 0-
T. D. A. 1 1 Wilson, Minsull, Ash-
Sir A. Macdonald, more, and Hodgkin-
Thrt. 10 10 son SO 0
John Dill, Esq. Z 3 Coutts and Co. 10.5 0
J. A. 2 2 Henry Jones, Esq. I 11
T. and S. Nicholson, Mrs. R. Ahmuty 5 0
• Janson and Co. 100 0 John Ranking, Esq. 5 0
Governor and Cern- Charles Martin, Esq. 10 0
patty of the Bank of W. Osgonde, Esq. 10 0
17.i.gland 500 0 Thos. Cockburn, Esq. 5 5
Linclun ASaLlAlice Geo. Hammond, Esq. 5 5
Company 315 0 Captain W. Bathurst 2 1
John Gurn;y, EA. 10 10 A Midshipman 2 0
Royal Escharge As- Col. C. Plenderleath • 2 0
surarce CAr.pany 315 0 Major Campbell 1 0
f;:even,Thornton, Bro- Mr. J. N. Coffin 1 1
thers, aid Co. 100 0 Janie' Mure, Esq. 10 10
Greg, Lindsay, and Co. 50 0 Sam. Mure, Esq. 20 0
Earl of Yi:rmouth 50 0 James Singleton, Esq. 10 0
Sir W. Kier Grant 1 1 Lord Rivets 100 0
Mrs. Montelieu 2 0 J. J. Angerstein' F.sq. 100 0
Miss LA. Gore 2 0 Oliver Latham, Esq. 100 0
Edward Polhill, Esq. 5 0 Sir George T. Stalin-
Villiams,Willianis,Bur- ton, Bart. M.l'. SO 0
gess, and Williams 100 0 Hon. Mrs. 11. Douglas 21 0
Earl of Athlone 100 0 Mrs. A. Welland 5 6
W. Murdoch, Esq. 10 0 1
John W. Croker, Esq.
A Citizen 1 0 Nl.l'. 10 0
O. Wigram, Esq. 10 10 Mrs. Crofter • 5 0
P.W. Broadley, Esq. S 0 Miss Croker 2 0
Walter Boyd, Esq. 50 0 Anonymous 1 0
Anonymous, per 1). Jas. 11. 31. Dawson,Esq. 50 0
Sykes, Esq. 50 0 John Trotter,Esq. Dur-
D.- Sykes, Esq. 50 0 ham Park
Frys and Co. 50 0 M. liurgoyues Esq.
Cooper Brothers, S. M.
(Bradford) 20 0 His Grace the Arch-
Mr. Wanderguckt 5 0 bishop of Dublin 100 0
Charles Grant, Esq. 5 5 Countess Dowager et'
Laforest, Son, and Clonmel 10 0
Lees 10 10 Lady. C. Pender 5 0
Thwaites Treruthick 10 0 C. B. Baldwin, Esq. 10 10
J. Blackwood, Esq. 20 0 Dr. Bree II 0
James Chabol, Esq. 5 0 Mrs. Bree
11.,1. 2 0 Miss Bree
Jos Davies, Esq. 2 0 Moreland, Auritaii. and
.
T. W. Blagrave, F.sq. 1 0 Co. 100 0
Daws and Chatfield 10 10 Messrs. Twining
James Doherty, Esq. 5 0 J. Dawkins, Esq.
Miss Doherty 1 1 It. W. Blencowe, jtm.
Shears and Sons 10 10 Esq. I 0
- ni Ed,

2 2

59. 10
10 0

21 0
5 5
1 0

2 0
1 0

50 0
5 0

Iloare, Barnett, & Co. 100 0 iev. _ Alwarn
Ed. Bradford, Esq. 10 0 Chas. Kelsall, Esq.
Mr. Shore 1 0 Hon. Mrs. B. Cockayne
Stevenson and Salt 100 0 Medlycott 20 0
--- Delafosse, Esq. 5 0 Plethory 5 0
Sir Francis Wells 10 0 Major Rehnell 2 0
Wilson and Ready 5 5 G. Cufnming, Esq.
Wm. Wilson, Esq. 5 0 M.P. 10 0
Wm. Goodcheap, Esq. 1 0 Harry Edgell, Esq. 5 0
Edward Lee, Esq. 40 0 Thomas Wilkinson, Esq.
Wm. Stewart, Esq. 10 0 Durham 5 5
Edward Ellice, Esq. 52 10 I John Atkins, Esq. AI-
R. Ramsden, Esq. 2 2 dermau 50 0
Thomas Warre, F.sq. 21 0 J. P. Atkins, Esq. 10 10
J. T. Forster and Cu. 21 0 Captain T. Abraham 2 0
Butler Brothers 46 5 Robert Rich, Esq. 5 0
J. P. H. Hagedorn, Esq. 3 0 J. K. Hunt, F.sq. 10 0
Solomon Pelle, Esq. 5 5 Henry Deighton, Eq. 1 0
T. Courtney Warner, Thomas Stowers, Eq. 5 0
Eq. 90 0 Fawkes, Homer, and
Thomas Croft, Esq. 21 0 Fawkes 50 o
John Pepys, E..%tg. 30 0 Thomas Beard, Esq. 5 5
Vera Ward and Co. 50 0 Mr. W. Pridden 1 0
R. and B. Brown & Co. 21 0 John Pim and Sons 50 0
henry Berens, Esq. 10 0 IL G. Barclay, Esq.
Baring, Brothers, and - New York 10 10
Co. 100 0 G. Barclay, Esq. 5 5
•Jobn Ludlow, Esq. 5 0. R. Reynolds, F.sq. 10 10
Mr. Laont 1 1 Mackmurdo and Pitch-
Mr. John Miller 1 1 ford 5 5
Mr. George Clarence 1 1 Hurry and Powles 10 10
W. Strachan, Eq. 10 10 Dearmen, 13ell, and Co. 10 0
Pelican Life Office 105 0 John Shepherd 1 0
Subscriptions will be received by Smith, Payne, and Smith ;
- Tritton, and Co. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co. Bosan-
Sir John Peering and Co. Coutts and Co. Drum-
. Co. Birch, Chambers, and Co. Snow and Paul; Glyn
Gosling and Co. andby all the Bankers of London and

ird Balme

5 5
5 5

Committee will meet at the City of Lando Tavern dad?,
- - Twelve.

Tit •
His Royal Mimes the
Doke of CLARENCE and ST. ANDREWS,* the Chair.
15TZWA RDS.
I'"" Eaventesene, Eq.
Sir Contaxonnms Fatatts,

in the FREE)

The Marquis of Berm
The Earl of Guseciow.
The Earl of Known.
Lord Bamtveis. •
Lord CAWOOD»
Lord Gunroacay.
Lord dimwit.
Captain Rosalie Banos, M.P.
JANIS Damsons, Esq. M.P. _
Dinner on Table at Six o'Clock precisely.. .
Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of the Stewards, at the
Hall, Crane-court, Fleet-street ROBERT
and at the Bar of the Tavern.
AULD, Secretary.

Bart.
Bomar Hos= Gamow, Es 4.
Minn,lsos, Rt. •
Janis -LIDIMILL, •
Jos' Worry Mayru.mt, Esq.
Jona humus, Esq. of Clifton.

Committee to--,-...,._
Mr. LUSHINOTOW brought up awalla lif di collimesed-
ewe which had taltenidaer between his Minty's Ministers and
the Direitois of the Bink,sralatios to the extension of their
Charter.-•-lald the table, ant teigissi min med_.
The Co
Got! pasetilF n the Stamp Putties 1~ Bill and the
Receivers- • were postpolliod tld to-monbw.
Sir T. D. AC AND presented a Petition. Dom the
tqlLand-
owners
of Devout*, that pan of theopbss for their relief
which related total** awn oat of boadosben the market
was at lido. Ilsoba pm; . &eland, "mold he ruinous to
agritulture.—lAld_im the table.
Sir THOMASIIIiTHBRIDGE said that, before the farther
consideration of the Apicultural Report was guar into, he Mt
it his duty to give notice now of a motion wilbtt he intended to
make in the course of the present Session. That motion would
refer to the taxes, but more especially to that portion of them
which pressed peculiarly and almost exclusively upon the awl.
cultorbts. He then gave notice that, on the Stith inst. be wade
bring under the consideration of the House, a Resolution she,.
ing the unequal manner in which the farmer was oppressed, mice
particularly by the Parochial and County Taxes—(Hear).
REPEAL OF VIE TAX UPON TALLOW.
Mr. SYKES being called upon by the Sealers, rose with a
view of bringing on the motion for the repeal of all Duties upon
Tallow Candles, of which he had given notice. The Hon. Men.
her was proceeding, when
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY interposed, at;
pealed to the indulgence of the Hon. Member,whether it
not be better to postpone his motion until the very important
question of the Corn Laws, Which had been three nights.rnimier
consideration, was disposed of? He need not say that it was a
question of the greatest magnitude, and one upon which anaarly
decision was most desirable. He had some hopes that they
would come to a conclusion upon it this night. if, therefore,
the lion. Member would accede to his suggestions, he (Lord
Londonderry) would be happy to give the subject his attention,
at the earliest possible day.
Mr. SYKES said. that he had twice before put off his motion,
and he wrs very unwilling to postpone it any' further. is its
opinion it did not yield in importance to the questions et the
Corn Laws—(Hear). ,
Mr. PEEL suggested postponing it till Monday.
Mr. BRIGHT observed that, on Monday, the House would
be occupied with an important commercial question.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that his Right
lion. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had a plan for
reducing taxes to a very considerable amount, and it would,
therefore, be'well to see what the Government would be able
to concede before they were embarrassed by discussions upon a
particular tax.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY concurred with the Noble Lord in the
, propriety pf taking the agricultural question first.
Mr. SYKES said be would concede, though unwillingly.

Some discussion arose then as to the day it was to be post-
poned to, but. after some remarks by Lord Mmuoara, Mr.
Swots, Mr. PliEly Mr. Besuir, and Mr. Cuswat, the motion
was postponed to Friday, the 17th inst.

-:

.

*
Gentleman m'igt *Xt is I bare weld, tlist
had gone on in I train of proseerity with
of the National Debt, that they should
that Debt as a great blessing, because it
panied our sticeess—(Hoerr,merflarrkeer).
,gard to the arguments against the import*
tion of grain, they slacadd conaider that a country
which grows corn for another, should tate care to
keep that country open for its importation. Uwe
raised a large -supply at home, and admitted as muds
as could bi sent from other countries, the glut would
be so great that general ruin would be the coos&
qoesee. An Hon. Gendeusan had said that we were
become too manufacturing, and that a state of agri.
culture was more likely to contribute to the happi:.
ness of the kingdom. He might as well complain
that- they were growing old=-(A lairgh).-4lanufat.
EtlitS -ever attended the progrese of a country's years
Instead:of its being a source of pain, it was one of
congratulation to him to contemplate a prosperous
state of society, when the population might apply
principally to manufactures, and haVe their food hi i
ported from other countries. An Hon. Member had
said that it was impossible that we could convert onr
farmers into manufacturers, and our ploughmen into
artisans. If a stranger to the question had heard that
observation, he might suppose that we were discuss-
ing the possibility of such a change; but he (Mr. Ili-
cardo) appealed to the House if his plans could be,;.
any such construction. The Hon. Member for ox-
ford had said that such was the tendency of the mea-
sures he proposed ; but after the declaration of hs
opinions, and the plans he had submitted, could a
charge be really made against him that he sought to
turn the capital of the country from agriculture ta
manufactures? There were sufficient difficulties
which would ever prevent such a change taking
I place. The Hon. Member for Cumberland had re-
commended that we should employ more capital is
manufacturing branches; he (Mr. Ricardo) tholi&e.
if his measure were adopted, that they would gra-
dually employ more capital in them. It was with a
view to make it useful in that way that he recom-
mended them. •No Hon. Gentleman had he:‘ n how
the farmer would suffer from the high importation
duties. He had expected that it would base been
done. No one had done so satisfactorily, and he was
thereby confirmed in his own opinion. The Ron.
Member for Wiltshire had said that they could
cure foreign grain at 255. the quarter. He ha. then
a letter in his hand from Mr. Sally, whose e.i..euce
was so much relied upon in the Committee. That
Gentleman says that he only meant a remunerating
prise to the grower on the Continent. The 11,,ase
should not legislate on accidental prices on the 1:,,n-
-tinent at particular times. The principal object et
Mr. Sully was to say that the quality of the coin at
Memel was of a very inferior kind, and the Ton:-
thy-there never exceeded 20,000 quarters
Any calculations formed on such a circumstai:ce
could not justify the House in legislating upon thcm.
He wished to make one observation with'' respect to
what a Noble Lord (Londonderrv) had said yete:.-
day, of the manner in which the Resolutions we:::
carried in the Committee. He said that they ‘.ve:e
carried with almost the general voice. He (Mr. Li.
cardo) would wish to state what his views u ere
going into the subject then : he had the same feel;:yr
at that moment for the distressed state of the country,
and he was willing to give everything that it could
ask. They had already prohibitory duties. He had
no objection to extending them to give immediate re-
lief, with the understanding that some security would
be given that a more enlarged and better system
would be adopted on a future day. That hope hal
been held out to him;' but he found that when ele
Report came to be drawn up, all such intention;
were abandoned-,--that no idea was entertained of
any Other plan being hereafter proposed. He felt tbat
the understanding on which
..his consent was given
was violated, and that his conditional engagement
dropped—(Hear, hear).- .He -had one word to say
respecting the observation of -the 11150, Member f..e.
Hertford, that some allowance should be made for
the evidence of Mr. Scaly and others before the Com-
mitteerfrom the natural- bias of interest that always
affected man. He would not quarrel with that obser-
vation; perhaps it had some justice in it : but let him
apply that rule to the Hon.. Member himself, and to
the other Country Gentlemen who were to decide
upon the subject—( Wear, hear).—Let them recollect
they are not only to legislate for their own interest,
but for the interest of millions—( Hear, hear).—Let
them recollect that there is no evil so great as that of
a high price of fottd to the people—(Hear, hear).—
He was disappointed to find the Member for
sex, when he came to the test, fly away from the
opinion he had already given with regard to the price
of labour—(Hear, hear).
• Mr. BENETT (of Wiltshire) said that he wouli
admit, with regard to the currency, that a duty of
245. would be much higher at present than before
Mr. Peel's Bill. He considered that the national
faith should not be broken with the farmers of Eng-
land, by admitting into competition with them the
corn now in warehouse at 70s. That corn changed
hands every day ini the warehouse at 20s. the qua:-
ter, with the duty of 17s. making the cost of it :37'.
if it was brought out it would sell at 545. and would
leave the speculator with a profit of I Ss. while E:e
English farmer was suffering a heavy loss. With re-
gard to the remarks made. by the Hon. Member for
Portarlington respecting the natural bias with which
the Country Gentlemen would be actuated as well as
Mr. Sully on the evidence before the Committee, he
was certain that there were not any Hon. Members
who would prefer their. own interests to the fair and
.honourable discharge of their duty to the country on
.so important a questiOn. He was of opinion that it
would be more beneficial to hate large sums a
money expended in improving poor land than in ma-
nufactures. It was said that high prices would be
the consequence of non-importation. He would con-
tend that eventually high prices would ensue from A
free importation. The country had been fed for 61
.years, while a positive prohibition against imports.
tion existed, better than it had been since with partial
importation being -allowed..
Mr. CURWEN did not consider that the present
COrn Bill deseried to be treated so harshly as it had
been dealt with. The view Parliament then took et
the case was justified by the experience of the pre"
ceding five-and-twenty years. In the memorable and
fatal year 1799, when theta was a failure of the hare
vest, a Right Hon. Gentleman, who was as well ac"
quainted with trade as most men, the law Mr, WI

r!
Subseriptiw
Barclay,
. .Tri
q t
asoadsand Co
!I. and Co. Goal
Westminster.
The Comm
tit &even for

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NOTiCE h hereby given, Thai the ANNUAL wbiab Caft!det wig be obllgoi to he se 8.0114 *s loole upon Si
SPRING FESTIVAL of this OSARITY will be held 46"1"11.1.1... m...."1111,ff searaii 411
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In the FREEMASONS' TAVERN, TO-110311,1109,, the Ilth inst. CoWini. it=7;- ....s. "rf
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