Star.
London, England, 1823-02-27 00:00:00

11, 240 I

THURSDAY; IFERRKARr27: 1542.73,

~:

'[P rs r.

-

. , ..... - I • • - .
SAINT MARYLEBONE, FEBRUARY 22, It= I mar zwar4 MOM llslesory 26, 1883. Z. pia( Into a Comullttre ..
et alstmlf, end of Ways and Moans,
ere read TO BUILDERS, BRICKLAYERS. CARPENTERS, Stc. ! THE COURT ofDIRECTORSof the UNITED w ,and postponed to Frilay next.
2111111 Mia IX Mit TAMIL • i • • •
Os the motion of Mr. Hamm the Exchequer BM HT,
comr4Nr i AIIiRCIIINIT f. ENGLAND, 'trading and the Transfer of Aids Bill, were read a second time, and or-
DE R KIN S desirous of Cohtracting with the Ves...l
A. trymen of St. Marylebone for BRICKLAYER'S, CAR- S.M. EAST INDIES: &helve, ON Nadas dered to be committed to.nrorenw.
PENTER'S, SMITII'S, PLUMBER'S, PAIN'TER'S, and I That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said' July, 1824, an Act of his late Majesty, for recovering the Pay-
Ilte LORD ADVOCATE moved far leave to cortinse to
GLAZIER'S WORK, at a-stipulated Pan.,, fur (Me Year ' Company, appointed to be held ax their House ill Leadenball-
from Lady-day next, for_ all such Work as may be required front street, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th March next, -is made mene of Slimlil Debts in Scotland more expeditiously.—Leave
time to time, the same to be done under the directions ef the , SPECIAL, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietor, was granted.
•
6 Dreryor of the said Vestrymen, are requested to attend at the ' for their approbation, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of Mr. OOULBURN moved for leave to bring in a Bill to
(art-Roux, Oxford-street, with Proposals, sealed and en- : the lath December last, granting to Major JAMS Rums. Cau'-aniAend the Laws that regulated the collection of Church Rates,
armed, 'on SATURDAY, the sad day of March next, at Eleven • :me, of the Madras Establishment. the sum of Thirty Thousand Iand°
of
the Monica paid to tin.- Tnotees of the Board of First
& t
Clock precisely. I (30,000) Bombay Rupees, at the rate of 2s. 3d. per Rupee, upon rafts in Ireland. The object was to reduce the rate of pay-
Further particulars may be known by applying to the Clerk, i the grounds therein stated. int'm from six to four per cent. in favour of the persons mi-
. of relief to the Clergy.
sse
at the Court-House. i The Report required by the By-Lew, Cap. 6, Section 20, me d, and not by way
By Order of the Vestry, - together with• the documents upon wne motiun was agreed tohich the said Resolution
JAMES HUGO GREEN WELL, has been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors • SURREY COU)ITY PETITIOR.
Vestry Clerk. at this House. JOSSI'II DART, &aviary. Mr. DENISON said, he held in his band a Peti-
N.B. The Vestry regularly pay their Bills every Quarter. ----.---_ ----' tion, which he wished to present to the House. It
was moved at a Public Meeting of that County which
he had the honour of rapresenting,,by a Noble Friend
of his (Lord King), and •it was seconded by a Gen-
tleinan of .that description, who might, with great
propriety, be called Country Gentleanen, who alwalta•
resided ou their estates. Tba.Petilion, algid war
carried veith only sit dissentient yokes,
'of the expenses of Coves nment in the C;:illittt
the Military and Co!oni:11 Departments, and parti-
cularly in •the c01ic...60H of the Revenue. It called

• "
•
Vitoilhons-a-equal to .a purcha.e of two million a
year. end on the other hand he has gained an ad-
v image of two millions a ?ear on the debt incurred
Opiate Int -4/icar, hear).---On the one side, tht
lo.s to the fundholder is seen; and, on the other,
the loss to the payer of tawes is made manifest r
from whence it may be seen, that the letter hat
not incurred the greater initiry—(ffeer,
ff, hitnever, his Hon. friend be right in the extent
to which he said the depreciation a the currency
went, even so far as 50 per cent. it would only prove
that the less to the old creditor was greater, as well
is the profit to the new—(liftrr, keet).—He would
be glad to hear from his Hon. Friend (Mr. Denison);
in what respect his arguments were deficient; but he
repeated shit he did contend that *he public creditei
had derived no exclusive advantage genet all front
the alteration of the srandard.-iffear, htitry.;-i-He
prfr. Mortis) did not stand there to defend the de.,
precise-on of tbe currency, but left that measure as
lsollmaill it. Ilk &boir.-Prime&, in the course of his
aeretied-timatt io 1810, the higher steettard
the then nine of gold was net adopted. -A NOble
Friend of his, below him (Lord Folkston), at that
period proposed that the standard should have been

ST. MARYLEBONE, • FEBRUARY _2, 823.
TO SCAVENGERS, SLOP-CARTERS,
_ _

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

- - -
THE Vestrymen of the said Parish give Notice,
That they will meet in the Vestry-Room, at the Court-
house, Oxford-street, on Savuenar, the 15th day of Marsh
next, at Hleven of the Clock In the Forenoon, to receive l'ro.
pawls in writing, sealed up, from Parsons willing to Contract
with them tn. Collectiog anti Garth% away the I in. h:EZIi and
ASHES within the Three Divisions of the said Parish, for the
terns of One or more Years, not exceeding T:tree, front the
Seventh. day of April next, inclusive ; the Contractor to have
the Breeze and Ashes within the Division be may contract fur.

IIoUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 26.

After the reading of prayers by the Bi,hop of Extras, the
House proceeded with Appeals.
The case of" Graham u. Graham;" was heard out ; that of
" Jurdrn a. Bogle," ex-party, Wai heard Out ; as was also that of
" Scott n. Macdonald."

Mr. Smelt, from Chelsea Uospital, presented an Account of
Unclaimed Army Prize Money.
Mr. Invizo, from the Court of Chancery (Ireland), presented
Copies of I.e•gal Proceedings.
The Bishop of ExETER moved an Address to his Majesty
for the Seventh and Eighth Reports of the Commissioners ap-
pointed to inquire into Public Education.—Ordered.
The Marquis CAMDEN presented a Petition from the
Bankers and Traders of Bath, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.
'use Earl of HOSEBERRY presented a Petition from Mar-
ket Deeping, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.
The Webt India and American Colonies Trade Bill was read
the second time.

The said Vestrymen will also, at the same time and place,
receive Proposals Lt writing, sealed up, from Persons willing to
Contract with them for Fining and (..ruing away the I)lit.'',
8:.0P, riI.TFI, &e. of the Street's within•the Three Divisions
of the s-id.Purish, for the term of One or more Years, not ex-
ec:din.; Three; from the 7th day of April next, inclusive ; such
Slop. Filth, &e. to be swept tu;a•tber by Men to be provided at
expeatse of the said Vestrymen.
Further particulars nuty be known on application to Mr, T. H.
Cecil:, the Surveyor, at hi. OLict, at the Coart-llouse.
By Order of the V. stry, •
JAMES IMGO CREENIVELL,
Vestry Clerk.

for retrenchment generally, and for a repeal of the
Tax on Malt and WiudoiVs. This last he was glad
to hear promi.ed in the able statement of the Chess•
cellor of the Exchequer, whom he was sorry not tea
to see in his place. The second part of the Petitioa
went to pray for a Reform of that House. There was
one point which was not touched on by the Petition.
ft diJ not comment on the alteration in the currency,
both in 1797 and 1814: He always maintained, and
he was still of opinion, that the standard ought to be
rai.ed higher than that established. The Hoe. Meat-
I;er, after adverting to the several clauses of the Ped..
Eton (which was adverted to in the STAR of the 11th
instant), begged leave, in order to remove a mist.4beg
to restate the words he used at the Meeting. He heAA
then stated, that Churchmen and Fundholders were
'as mach entitled to their income, as any Noblama
in the country to his rents. He contended, tbaibeo
fore either of those classes was touched, every nen►
less and unnecessary expenditure should be lopped
•
off. These were his sentiments, and the sentiments.
of the tounty to which he belonged. They •
neither confiscation nor robbery ; all they 'theta
was, that aver/thing should be eeednated an a OD-
ciplrOf eqUity and of justice. He begged leave to,
bring up the' Petition:of the suffering. Freeholders of.
the Coui of

taken at the market`price of 41. Is. or 41. 2s. instead
of recurring to the standard of 1797. To that be
(Mr. Ricardo) was inclined to be favourable, and it
was only the consideration that, as they had coma
so near it, it was as well at once to go back to the
old standard—(flear).—lf the standard of 41.114 Was
adopted, the difference of depreciation would amount _
to no more than three or four per cent.—(Hear).—
On the amount of the depreciation, however, there
were the most extravagant assertions made, and
which it was impossible to reconcile. One person
stated It at 20 per cent. another at 100 per cent. and
a third at no less than 300 per cent.--(Hear; hear I
and larghter).—He was really at a loss to know what
value could be given to such propositions. An in.'
crease of taxation was also brought into calculation.
He would ask the House, if Ministers had proposed
to increase.—aye, even to. double taxation, would
they have bettered their resources? There would
not have been, he was convinced, an increase of re,
vent*, or an improvement in trade ; on the contrary,
they .would both have been materially injured—.
(Mar, hear).—lt was not his intention to go over
the hackneyed subject of the alteration in the cur..
'tency; with reference to it, the opponents of it de•
dared that the Right Hon. Gentleman's (Mr. Peel)
Bill was the whole cause of the reduction in the price

The Indemnity Bill went through a Committee.
The Marriage Solemnisation Clauses Repeal Bill also went
through a Committea and was reported.
The Marquis- CA M DEN. presented Petitions from the Parishes
of We!cot, St. Paid, St. Michael, and St. James, in the City of
Bath, for the Repeal of the Marriage Act. lie adverted to the
hurried manner in which the old law of Marriage was repealed
last Session, and observed, that a 13ill• passed under such cir-
curnstativzs, was likely to produce all tha inconvenience which
had ensued.—The Petitions were s..ven.lly read, and referred
to the Committee on the Marriage Laws. •
• HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXES.

In the Press, and will be published In a few d or,

qinE SPEECII of the Right Hon. FREDERICK
ROBINSON, Chancellor of the Rxebequer, in the llonse
et Common:, on Vriday, the 21st of Prbrual y.
Printed for J. llatchard and Sou, Piccadilly.

ANSWER of the Right Uon. T.W A LLACE, M
to the A DURESS fro:n the WRAC H A NTS, BA \KERS
SHIP-OWNERS, and Others, connected with the VIA DI: of
the POUT of LONDON, presented au the 261.11 of February,
1823, by the 6:flowing Deputation :
The Right lion. the Lord E. /Mice, M.P.
klayur, M.P. Joshua M'alker, M.P.
T. Waltn,. Esq. M.P. Sam. Thornton, F.aq. Governor
Gru. Bridges, Aid. M.P. of the Russia Company
W. Thompson, Aid. and She- Isaac Sully, Rmi. Chrirnian of
riff, )I.P. the London Dock Company
Far C. Cockerel!, Bart. M.P. Benj. Shaw, Esq. Chairman of
W. `tannin;;, M. P. . the Commercial Dock Comp.

The Marquis CA M DEN presented a Petition from the Parish
of St. James, Rath, praying fur the repeal of the House mid
Window Tax. The Noble Marquis observed, that the intended
reduction in taxation would operate as a benefit, but still the
Hone and Window Taxes pressed heavy on a large pdrtion of
the population. Country Gentlemen, who had houSes wkh
many whitlows, complained most of those taxes. They still ex-
ported a repeal of the House and Window Duties.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL wished to say a few words on
the subject. His Majesty's Government had consented to re-
duce the Home and Window Taxes; they felt that taking off
the whole of tl e Assessed Taxes would produce the most cer-
tain relief; but, 0.1 due consideration, it was found advisable to,
reduce some of the most objectionable taxes, rather than get rid.
of the Assessed Taxes altogether. They found It more just to
the Public to throw off part of the Whitlow Tax, and repealthe
Taxes on Hones and Carriages used in Husbandry, rather than.
get rid of the Window Tax in ion. With respect to the houses
of Country Gentlemen, the relief given would apply to the esta-,
lilishments of all persons, and in some instances, where the tax
could not be considered a tax on luxury, k %V= repciard. Nis
I'l4jesty's Government had thought It fair todlvlde the reduc-
tion between windows and other articles which ought to be the
first released (win taxation.—The Petition was read and laid
on the table.

.
• of agricultural produce, and or • all commodities.—
_ _nty . aurrey. •
.Let tt, howeverlhe •inquired what would have been
J. IL Woollaston, Esq. Deputy
On the motion that the Petition be brought up,
Chairman of the Continental
the, case if the Hotise-had .not passed that Bill, but
Society of Merchants . Captain MABERLY.said, he did-not wish ta.pro-.
let 'things go on as the were before? The best au..
John Wild, Feep Chairman of mote any discussion on 'he htitioo, hut
,ss. lie.was.
thority on me point as the of those
the Wine and Spirit Trade
T. Danvers Esq. Chairman of
the Ware,
Keepers ooe of that small riAuority,,whq jipposedi 4, at the:
Meeting, he would take leave tScU., 5e...1.4nt it.
..,
The Petition was then brought up: and, on Ake
,experience
: - connected with the Batik; rind the opinions of aB. t
hit uwas
(Mr. Turner) were- to him (Me.•Rkardoall )
B. Srnith, Esq. Chair man of the
Mr.-Turaer caid....-0 With regard
Legal Quay Wli..rtingera quession diet it tIU Bo otiose the: tablf beingpute
Mr. RICARDO rose, and silt*, if Isis iimmrable- • '..c°nclathe elect of of Mit.r.
hiinsuemxpeorfienticiee
'Months Toelte, Esq.
• Bank nf England, hePceolt:Tsfsittlate,onfrothme
John Hall, Esq. Friend who had brought forivard the 'Petition Itad .to •
ANSWEIt. nos declared-the
motives hp
_which he was ecteated, 141 a D. • .
It is for the first time, I believe, that It has been the good for.!rector, that it was a dead letter, neither acce-
the House would not have-given him credit for any •
tune of any ludivitiuul under similar circumstances to receive HOP DVTY. leratsng nor retarding a return to cash payments,•
er
other views than those of justice, ,and he was from the great liercantile Body of the City of London, the presented Petitions m Sewing-The Marqvis CAMDEN ho . .. . . perfectceps so far as they were affected
honour that has been conferred upon me by this must gratifying den, LimberLurst, and other Parishes, in Kent, praying fora also convinced that the Honourable Gentleman who Government by a payment front
of ten millions of Erchelner 8i115"...
Addle ss—graniying not less from the sentiments it conveys lof the Du • H The Noble M' • seconded its , repea ties on ops. ar ma said the resentation was overned by the same q , . 1) • 8 (Hear).—Stich was the opinionof Mr. T
'Turner, and
than front the niauner in which the connuenicatiou has been s • • -
I commis were numerous and respectable. It appeared from motives. lie (Mr.. Ricardo), - however, contended •
such was the opinion of all Bank Directors that he
made to me. their statement that the growth of hops had Induced a great that tiney were a little vague in their charges on the
If you do justice to the emotions which the sense of such an number of persons to inhabit the different Parishes, where, ill ever heard speak upon the subject. They hold a difr
honour, and from such a Body, Calillot fail to excite in a mind consequence of less than average cro s, much distres's was felt. public creditor, when they •asserted that he has re- fermi rule, by which they judge of and regulate their'
mot (lead w every feeling of honest pride, you must b. satisfied The Noble Marquis uis that it wasp anHop- ceived an advantage from the alteration in the value
q added,
.opinion among . issues—that of the application for discounts. They
he, part; if I attempted to find •
how hopeless it would em my growers that it would be a relief to them to take off the duty. of the currency to the iajury of the nation at large.
tinge ge capable of giving expressison to what I heel at the pre- The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, the Government was dis- % :
Vhat was the injury Lie public had received, or what
found at present, from the rate of interest be' mg so
sent in -Os I,c. I will, therefore, simply assure you, that I thank posed to afford relief to distressed districts, but with respect to low, that more • in
money was not wanted the market.
you fr.. -.-.., ,i, art for this inestimable testimony of your regard, the repeal of the tax, much difficulty interfered. There were was the.peculiar advantage which arose to the ere- if
• Choßill of Mr. Peel had not been passed, he-waa•
and that I receive from you With the profoundest sentiments of persons who did not wish the tax taken off. The fact was, of ditor of the State in consequence of it ? •It was too convinced that the anima= of •turrency- would have'
respect and gratitude this highest distinction to which a public all articles relating to agriculture, hops were the most open to common, in the discussion of all subjects to
man, in a free country, can aseire—the spontaneous acknowletlg- speculation. It had been carried to great extent, and the hold ' ' upones own opinions, and attach merit to the
general J been the same at this monitlnt—(//ear)• -
ram of his services by a Body of his Countrymen, not only most growers were suffering under it. The Noble Earl wa how- Lo d FOLKS '
r KS TONE thought, as he had- been 'al.
• iinpooata in its intimate relation to the national wealth and pro- ever, quite sure that Government, feeling for the digressess supporters of them, and at the same time to censure
,perity, but at the same time test qualified to appreciate the err- of
particular restricts, to
vices it has condescended to approves • to afford relief. The Petitions were read and laid on the table.— other side it was said we only want. an equitable ad- nary. His Hon. Friend (Mr. Ricardo) seemed to-
Thenkful as I am, I retain, however, too just an estimate of Adjourned. justment, thereby implying that an equitable adjust- state that the arguments on the depreciation of 'the
the lie.. ittd taunt omy own powers to presume that any pox- HOUSE OF COMMONS. currency were founded on an absurdity,when heiaid
site croon of them could entitk me to a distinction b 0 lines- menu was refused ..them. He, for his part, would
General GASCOY NE brought in a Bill for lighting the city that, if the tares. teeredoubled, the -phenomena would'
Ltniaca. ,Much I must be conscious is due to the partiality with contend that all he sought for -was the same. prin-
of Liverpool and its vicinity with gas.—The Bid was read a first .have been still the• i • U.':ICII :'• V Eon have: been viewed, much more to the purposes
• •. l b eV Clple of equity to all the fundholders, as well as the ::met • but he (Lord'Folkstonel and second time.
to whi•:. f.ty were directed, and the principles which governed contended that there was no analogy
Petitions were presented against the Insolvent Debtors' Act payers of taxes ; and, before.he- sat down, he would, between the
item, - • 0 most of all, to the results they were intended to ems'
(Hear, hear
from the Alerchants and Traders of Manchester, of Selby. of undertake to prove that the stockholder was not re- cases—‘ P ' •)e—Sotne of the phenorhena which
tail'. ...II differences of opinion have existed in respeetto the
Whitby, of Cocker mouth; and other towns.—The Petitions were had been referred toscould not so readily be admit•
rarasur., of which I have been the advocate. 1 have the happi- . ceiving more than he was entitled At the Public
ordered to be ptinted. tn. red ch •
n:ss to tiee lnfore nie a coovinciug proof that the candour of tunee Meeting from which the Petition before them ema- ."-su as an increase of revenue and an improve: •
Captain O'GRADY presented a Petition against the Coro- . mem -in corn •He h inclined -A
L
'who differed from me has never denied to my motives the most rte. was south to doubt
nee' Act, from the Coroners of the Comity of Limerick.—Laid nated, it seemed to be inferred that the whole debt
the • faveurabk interpretetion. To relieve ch.: Shippin; of the Coun-
of 800 millions was conteacied for during the time in latter propenizion, as he heard commercial men.
fly from et ery vexatious and unnecessary be/then—to simplify, °° the tahle*
Sir GEORGE CLERK said he rose, in pursuance ore notice every day . declaring the distressed and declining state
which. the currency was depreciated.; but, when that
Cu:AdailLtr, and improve the Laws by whieh our Nevigation 1
which he had given, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to re- of trade. A worthy
•Alderman (Wood) who pre:
has been x . lated--to give additional freeduth to our inter- came to be ' minutely examined, it appeared that the
'ei his and throu h the kingdom As he
1 guiate %S g Measures g .
'
sented the Petition of the City of London a few evea•
tome Wit:, Foreign State•—to recomputed a &Meta et 'Pride actual amount of debt incurred before the extreme cooed not expect any opposition to his motion, be did not mean .
on Friday
then to enter into any detail on the provisiOns of his Bill. It depreciation of the currency, was 400 millions, and
trel liberalprinciples that ct 1- • it, freed from the an-
.
WAS drawn up on the principles recommended by the Commis- 100 millions more was contracted during its depre- l s had both dec'a
a. t, red it—the latter particularly,
t!quated prejudices teat made us vieo with jealous appeehen-
and anin_ i aioirers sytiu were snow years aeo appointed by his Majesty to with reference to the shipping interests—Wear, hear).
iglu the industry and progress of other :Cations, elation to a small derree. Thus shewing that if the '
inquire Into the state of the Weights and Measures in use. It . s.„, . ~. —Not only, therefore, did he deny the similarity of'
cambered by the shackles and restrieticus those prejudices 'was borrowed before the
had imposed;
. to open wide our fur admission an • ,
ablished by an eher Committee in 1758. Any alteration depreciation of the currency took place, on which the cases, but the difference of the ishenomena tie • meet of the pi (Auctions of every Country; to render this I was e' companying their situation—Cr/ear, heer).--•With re.'
that might introduce decimals in measures would produce great die inference was founded—(Hear, lisar)—then the
Island the Universal Emporium of Trade, and to see the City
mental inconvenience. He did not know then whether it would be : gard to the opinions which he maintained on a for-
of London not only the Metropolis of the first Com interest on that sum has been paid to the creditor iii
necessary to make any alteration in those laws which empowered
.. .. over occasion whic . h had been allbded to, he was
Ringdenn, but of the C'ommercial World itself, have been the a uepreciated eurtency, for more than twenty. years,
Alagistrates to enforce the standard of weights and measures, . . .
objects of same years to which the hopes and labours of my ready to admit that the proposition would have been
but If any alteration should be found requisite, another all foe to. lits serious loss, as couki be easily shewn. Indeed, . d
public life have been constantly devoted objects of which, inadequate to %that had since occurred.. He proposed.
purpose would be brought in. The Hon. Baronet then the calculation admitted of the greatest nicaty.- tdr.
through the inewn sentiments of his Majesty's Government, I that
I moved for leave to bring is a tru fer ascertaining mid estahlish • R,ussett, who
was a
xery
sue
,aseountaot. ,aad
who an alteration of the standard, which Mallon. Friend.
and the wisdom of the Legislature, I trust, meter the blessing
ing the uniformity of Weights and hleosures.-e—Leeve was had cOnsideted to be equal to '5 • alt. H . lc( '
.per e a coe
at I' he
we shall all witness the accomplishment. It this • calailated the limn seat miaow all the Icons from year
! granted, and the Bill was accordingly brought in and read a first
*3l'k h..ppity be achieved—if I shall have been fortunate enough- eat' however, help thinking thtit his Vion.Friend had
time. It was ordered to be read a second time on Monday neat, to year, chewed very clearly that, in the apiece oi
to be, iu any degree, a humble instrument in the success of suchnot bees consistent throughout; He had .since ad•
and to be printed. . twenty years, which he had just allndedeo,.the pals,
a Work, the conecluustiess of having fulfilled my duty, the err-
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW postponed, front .tbelStia to the titil lie creditor received less than was• his do. to the ex- misted that the depreciation might have teethed 10.
Gin prosperity of the Country, and, Gt•ntitmen, the grateful
of April, his motion for a repeal of the Were Luse,. if, therefore, he had-been correct, he was
tent .of 27 millions • and if they reekoneddseinserest Mr Cent'
remembrance of this day, I shall feel to be rewards tar beyond
Mr. CAhIPBELL preseated aP, tido:: from the Freeholders ~ . 1
anY pretAtsions I can possess. and more than -,.resent to satisfy ye tale time on the.
ptiodpk of ttomposaa in not
„ consistent. He (Lord Folkston) was then ready
and Inhabitants of the Shire of
.Argyll, compleining of the alters. I
the utmost wish • bl I' i •could h rish The i
any floosie' e am nt in, c e .
lion made in the law lest leaden respecting the Bailie Duty, the loss would reef h t Wfilre or thirteen millions mere, '
,to admit the deprecietion Was is •rtielity more thrtii
sesurance of this feeling, I trust, will be accepted hy you as the 1
fallacy of bit. Right lion. Friend'.
by which the Kelp hlanufacturers were grievously affected.— in„king the whole amount of loot. sustained, hr the
,5 per cent The best plrtlite I can offer that my zeal will never be remitted while I
:Ordered to be primed. rnent consiard in this, that be admitted co dis;,
!public cieditnt forty noliiians,frass she depreeimion of tarigg
Vesat part of the duty imposed on me, by the wnh you have been Mr. CI4ET w Y Ni)moved for Returns of the amount of all 1 . tinititin between paper and old-.• hear),_....
nial to express, is het unperformed, and while it is in my i
current -.-{ii r Am
County Rates levied in -Mtieleeil mid Wales for the last seven cut y ea ~ r).--Vihat was she a•il salary Hi
,d roma ~,...a . ..
Powia In any way to contribute to the aelvancement of our Na.
year!, with an account of the application of them, diatinguislinie 'ate would next inctaiire, given ta the public eredisor eo;,..C7rei • - ""•matatidsted. vat•tite . contrary
,
vipti.m mid Commerce to which may be traced so much of-thc '
the sums expended on making and repairing IlrOds mid Bridges. by the deprociationt Why, Ackr, Ausieu watch uma..gg:ld. Pas dePracialgd boag baralliktik 'separated
ble,siags which, as a Pe% irk, we enjoy•-•-ollf wealth—our great- •
and on County. Proercutionee Etc. At all the late Meetings of I that, for the
reasajosiee
of
lite
seek. 800
susus riionsvaper.--(4eser).—lt sits nuttaltlil,to attend ta
ins—our maritime power—our reeked. station among surround-
the Agricultural Classes, they complained that they bore the I
_owl raitii3il;ittettilnt in, ail cases where...ibEiretteenev
i'.:s N.noos—..eu of the liberty of this Country itself, and the :acted the
entire weight of those burdens. ',Me object, therefore, of his '~ - • --- :nrhoihrei a„,4 „,_„. . - . was
I by whirls we have beta em.bled to bear so elorious a part
motion was to ascertain how far they were affected by. those loss to the payer .o 1 taxes *JAMS Ili Of raithettelt ••-.• . - ••1-• • ...."" 1^1"-a,= . won
the r um and eLI te-,:stabl h" I hope If eed in 'c-
is me, I?. rimment y,Bates, which should not be allowed to ress exclusivel on all I laws existed- as ev ski in
eto.:coa. of Europe. Allow me to trespass one moment fur- . . p y y . one million, nine hunored, end saline said ehonsisinkt . •r!.. - -- 'M fatchibiting
one class, but should be distributed equally aiming all who en- I pour. ios and a eeeseliaeal, hear& to
..,.._ , ;stlie Melting.. ors steal as the opsesties ef gold.,
thtr on your attention, to express my particular obligation to
d the advantage of them.—Ordered. -algi • Pug•lC CV!. .ti
You, Gentlemen, who have tione nee the honour of attending on
j"Ntl S. RlCEmoved •li . 'ho 0114'100Se - Sins eh:
of Schoch in I dit"--ilicar,Jaear).-...Whit, thai, was the mek..4, txzeerh-V10e! sc`rg:, . . . ~: . ..,.s strew:ill'
itii, ee,:ision,- and iv
assure
you
flat your
personal kindness . .r. . . fur teerris or the number ,
i the•depperati
Ireland esnoying Pebh: Income with the 'timber of Scholars in the compacts:at t OU the Put hAfuLthe pnblic'ereelitor I P4P'"4." ,---- • --:, • 9" 'FV'II44 $44 f-U4sc than if
tonne 4
_!____. { „ , ~ tblnAseete aunwe.l. en do./
s i cuisoutilig to tom this Deputatioe, has made an Me-
each to_e.her
w,t,..,_±_
_____,.,
_._ _ _
__ .._.
_oni
_,. . r . . . _
feeLsion upon my meld oat via; Remain at:air:Ted to the latest , `*" 6 -
~ 7 " `"`"- '"`"`""".,)c"" anU Ing e• tirsft 64., nas.Sast. swot 417,117 *it HO, illiefilliqolll> 401).inibiens .1.1••-• • ••• ; %..b • • T... 400; P44.r141; ferel-eo
On the ~.otica of Mt. ljualuza, the Orders of the Dny for•
being paid in... the, lid (if- —Considerable reliaar4 hid* been
Lae of nisi ire. I . wad . eurreney, ther-sawni, • Placed OH
'..
.
• .
s.• - '

Alexander Raring, U.P.
John Prarae.
John l'ainimer, 1.P.3
W. Ila Y.I.P.
W. Williams, 31. P.
AL Avail, 31.1'. •
Jamas Alexander, M.P.
J. I'. U. Alt saunter, 14. P.
John hatch, 11.1'.
C. Cavart,
J. llarsyat, 31.1'.

per Cent .
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4..r.....4i..N,ii - 01111L-_„.: ' _ • .
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ar•-.1414 Ar•• . .-" '' . ' /N.. • :•., ./.... 4. . • -'
•• .. .. — • . C. 4.;"
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•: : ::.• .‘ • ~‘ ; ...47
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NOMMIIIMIMMIemi I . t. 047— 1,1"•