Star.
London, England, 1826-02-24 00:00:00

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OM- . . —................. ...••••rill.
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tiled N L:Ski-SER 1.2384. 1 . • • FRIDAY 4: 'PER VARY 24-- 1526: i. .. :•_:- -, .: .s . ' 'PRICE SEV ENRGE .' PE, :.
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The'
i --, IeTTPT 0111PIPSs' SOMEILSET-PLACIL -
WYKR HOUSE, BRENTFORD. • -
PA LIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. - --'• byrbelet"Peellt 'wile?* elm* been ofe,iothee 1*
1 dad,• Feheeary tS, lIISS. Reediest HOUSICHOLD -FURNITURE. PIER and efilm. ...........,.... . they may be ammo to feed themselves And their • •h?
l•
LW. rhaving-heesudinaudned to discontinue the um NET GLASSES, GRAND PI A NO.FORT E.by Broadwood ; 110thili.01) LORDS, l'esauizir 23. hiltest industry / How wield that turn a deaf eat tO Sidi eti- •
Wiwi. EIGHT-DAY TABLE CLOCK, a SADDLE HORSE and The ' Earl of SRA trritsbu R Y presented a Petition front eriettee',l_ll4 r!feer, ,e..",_____ereite tbde ii!"44l._____ Prete/ake._ _ ,ei,Pl'il- . is
mart,- . • 'Tirm at 4 tar .114/ 'Perk& and the Prebaleere of Now GlG.two WAGGONS, two HAY CARTS. and various other Bury St. Ednienies,hadie_filielition of Negro Slavery.-;Laid Mt . "'' 8 8.18888888 8. mlui 81118..718( •I "la"
OuldLoped., and ids* GM, as Well as the attentpt to Sell and EOM% . .
• • • the tabte. .. into dress se with evil eousseestiees I weedier, e hope . • 1 .
-, Pbbilik Propagate let Oa Sale et Ponies Lottery 'rickets, being TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • Lord SUFFIELD isreidgeMi Petition from elle Inhabitseti et (bee a 4 halt "heel "li. Rashes; 4** a4fla in
cruse the Parrish of Lreds, Ashton ouder.une. preying for the Eepod some esossieleo -but that be (Lord Deerherst) ciedd venture to
Welleseaddiail, Ileiletilsheeeire given, that haematite win be By • Mr. ROBINS, .
rhea of the Corn JAWS. He regretted that his Majesty's Ministers had "L.,' ""Ids. ,et....._1* tbe___.**, ~.ileert_____:._'ll""'Lld,.,__.___Pereses were e*" •
headed /odds Oise,. ut dream of this diseriptiee, that the (Of Warwick House, liegent.strooth
• slot yet grappled with the subject, and agreed that it *as proper re P'"""` ''. ''" wimmimft 11.11.1"1111 "."111 g 9 "'TWIT in *de be.• ' '
rine,' At the Mansion, Wykintletese. Oen-hose Westford, holL=Goviroopegit, wand skit their dad en tido oleo-
terstioriseenehlobig the alone may be punished as the Law directs. discuss it with the greatest_temper and moderation. What the
to* Oa Mentor. the 6th day of. Marche
.1346, and tolluvring day at ;
_him if that was inapeedble, thee at all events,* • - )
roan: The NMI. am unity renuested to bring in their Prises Elam &Clock, , measure should be brought forward he should give no append" Zit
be siiiminded, for this was in his opinion, With the late met-
for. Perna* witheitt delay. L. HESSE. By Order of Einieis Ewe*, 14. M.P. to it, with a clew not to particular interests. but to the politicised: __
...,• it
sled For he was one of those who thought it impossible in this mom " ‘,.„ .'"''''''...., * *l' eye" a yen! diner". heeueet ref airy 'll
sail TO 'THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. THE ELEGANT FLIANITORE; comprising Lofty that one class should thrive at the expense of the others. The great - W.. .._*_l'..°'.l-. rirt;•inde
Nob* Lords wbo SlTlrbblowvel ultnufs"Triarnrm of the ofP"Worithiccer:real. the
"end
. . . Peer Posts Tent, and ether Reginald, an Ferulture ; excel- object shiend he to prevent fluctuations of price.
taat
rave. Lams art Garrissint, lent seasoned Beds sod Bedding, 'Dressing Tables and Glasses, The Eari of LAUDERDALE
ruled Ida. DOUGLAS moved for a neee Writ for rtes eke-
WHEisl I had the honour of' addressing yen on tlse Wardrobe*. Chesever pewee; Bleat Standevitc. suits of hunt- presented Petitions on thissubject should net make littleharasym, out
ot a member for the anoint
of gin Loa, In die
tem
of
Parlour Window of they tended to agnate the country.. Let net the Noble te.rd Watson--ler. Esq. wits has milted the Milan Readied% • •.
.
onie
71 50th ,of April bist I lammed yes of sty intention to "MS Cassius; Rnant• Libeary, aced &dog
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J by efts: qtysrlf as .a CA CANDIDATE (or the SITUATION of ens atimecTi Glasses;
Grandb praio.r &c. to correspond ; Pier and claim exclusively as his own the temper and disinterestedness with
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.01.794 r D IJCECTOR.S.. Mama a proper olgertveleY reamedate, capital Table Clack, beau. which he boasted he would come to the discussion. He (the Earl
tiful Pier Cabins% with Nubia Tom; led Bookcases en gulte ; of Lauderdale) and every other Peer in the House bad never eon.
_,°' "``"`"„___s A''' ''..,., „._.i el,' "'a, el„e"Lasile_e_Yl_eff fee Tv- • •
!vent ittelf, . . extellent &bigot armies in Reiteweed•and •Mahogany; Lon, Card, temptated. and never would contemplate in diesealog the lismort-'• wee"'"2 "."` '*7 w "". et'a• Lee Hoe. •Pawtvel levosawfeal.
MOO Lino aspic, to that know i and tweak. front the pthefty of Sofes, Library. Oaks& aid -Breakfast Tables.; Wing and other ant questlou of the Corn Laws, anything except die gegen' seed "alirwhir. Htilirtgid"."DAVllJoisindtas aisetilir JOHN°Pthe rilt46"‘RWPoll4 - • 1
Abets ,iums4 ueiss Geetlemen. who have already „cooed dor irsoot•
area adohoordet: Dl"* Ram _Cann s Terkey, Aansia •• of the taninnuoity, to which be thiseein the ramie Corn Lierniliad- . t • twilit, elfect„ostieteetiehte
Ito Of . e andegoackStre
I 9t?Ai.not venom tit ettUsitlaar veteetnany imewilineeeedidea. tenni ebeiltrati:4leestiflarhertrual Gig, two war .tens us Cep up • • Imp e e'". •• :'- 4410010111011110
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IlaTif k • Tut it way be in my poled al come forward at no very Mom Wes hire Off Oita. sied ;MUM& Other Whets.. - • -Lord SUFFIELD ssiti, that he had made s smelt '' • i CoL JOHNSON presented a Paiddi Mini '4l.4figin anbbdti;-
I .1 • • , I
to it , , pecied.. and • I true. I dun dun aneer with your friendly coon. Idayke Owed ye -Fatly std Settirdapprecaling the Sale, by became he bad been requested by tbe ihdiddinds litho
. . •oniplaining of the modem of wed asalkaa at EMU" Will Peayi ,
'Melt • . teuapee and support. : - ' . , Catalogues, at ls. each, to be bad at A. Mansion ;at the Star and him with their Petition, to express-his opinion.-The PM* was•
Garter. Kew Bridge; Wince Hart, Sonthall; at Garraway's ; and then laid on the table. rud for a summary Profess &Saint' aulhafe. reideffey; •be pay *eh- - '
y the I have the base* ash, of Mr. Itivbhts, N. 170, Regent-street. bile. the current coin d the mho •
Earl GROSVENOR presented a Petition from the Land mr.Hinusts sewers/1y spoke hi river ot• the. Theobiatillt 2. 0,7mr:.• .
to be : Ladies anat Gee, . ' Owners of &ockbridge, in the County of Southampton, Prelehig Lid *odd table and ordered to be rhea:
Ter Your mode lit Servant,
. VALUABLE FRITEUOLD AND ELIGIBLE LEASE. that there might be no alteration in the Corn Laws. The Noble . - .
ed tot ' ItElder ALEX. DOUGLAS. HOLD ESTATES, lit= SPRING RICE gave Doke of hls hiteatieb Millefe 'ea
Earl stated, in pr -eventing the Petition, that he was eiappited to ex- orh -,a_ . ..... _a_
hroad.street, 421st Feb. ISM. SITUATE IN towel vest roe leave to bring ha a mu tor me hinter isralleties
Ulm tend to corn the principle of free trade, and thought there might .7
Leicester-nears, Frineee-street. Le&retar-Atures thP Old Web be a free importation o( Corn under such guards and protections
-
- Mr. BraRtZsGInHI/ZelaaM gave notice ot Ist jgese ;tire' ' I
-Go- ' T.Q_THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST .INDIA STOCK. and Ship Court afjoining. . as would make it hwatiess.-The Petition was laid on the table.
'die "atiC t
!ra;..... loans AWE GINTIASSEN, _ '''' ' - . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . Wedoesd v next for leave to bring in a
Mr. Them, from the Tax 015ce, presented an Amount of the of uesesati the west/Julies.
ed 't DEIOI IT me to remind -yes, that the BALLOT, at . By Mr. ROBINS, Salaries of the Receiver General of the Taxes to MM.-Laid on • • •
i. .4 • - •
otsish (or Warwick Home. Begent.otreet,) . the table. ',envoi, OP TUC MitnedAirta Oi LONuOr• - 4
-2 which I With yeti. SUFFRAGES:is flud for WhismsDAY. Mr. Best from the Bank of Eiglasid, presented a Copy of the Mr. THOMAS WILSON rotested. that he never
rflorr At Garraway's Coffee-house. 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
the Mb of •blatels, on which occasion I earnestly (omit the Correspondence between the Goverment and the Bank, relative
felt deeper ahriety than at the present minion, When WI
is 22.6 On Taunissev, !kit Mardi, iii 26, at Twelve o'Clock, to the purchase of Government •Secerities since 1792 ; and • Ite.
attend.issco of my Prise& . turn of the Amount of Bank noes in *tauten m the 15th Gy was compelled by his sense of duty to till cowrie'', Kea •
e fist • IN LOTS, ..
Tbe'verY ilaiallibg reception I have met with on my Caw". By Order of the Executors of the late lawn Keane. Lg. - February. 11016.—Lnld on the Mir. ,
in in nerally, and to his consti,uents in partitular, td amis.
The Earl of bwilitthow. sieved the Order of the Day for e p••n a most important stibje4 an opinion diametheidly .ii
and the strong asseranees of support, derived from the subjoined - ' and others,
Ki in..' licsourrioni of a very large number of your 'Boar, while they VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, gettg "fres. in"- Cralugaisise 811 vie Bask Metter BBLI
opposed to that entertained by thmkselsoas, he.)tect.sta, • •
claim my warmest Thanks, afford me the meet confident met, LoT 1. A
........ be Bad of Sigermessat took the Chair. •
The Aseendmssts p „peapiaN=Yeity were thee .added to long ken in the habit of suppchtiog. .He !tad >t
.ell
rations of success. A Desirable and' Substantial Brick DWELLING HOUSE, the NIL
lion to present from the Merchaots pi 4..ondpn Osi 11
. I have the beeseur-to :MM. . dont, No. 40, on the south side of Leicester-equare, late the real- . • -
The Earl of LIVERIVOLesid,dss Repot dthe BID was to subject of the deepen interest, not only to thennirlirese.
Ladies and Gentlemen, deuce of Joseph Knight, Esq. containing, on the Upper Story, Five he readied . 4
Bed-rooms; en the Secon*Stery. Two specialising,/ Dad-chambers, to'ermeowl bee" le imila set be Pyle" b' thee be but to the whole community, and he claintedussoo,this 1
Your obliged amid very devoted servant, should se that the Order be and fixed f 1
• and a smaller Room; Principal Story, a barkiimas Dra -room,
• HENRY ALEXANDER. elewary,smse„ Room, Ste. i Ground &ermined On the motion of the Noble Valk was accordingly ardiothargetiAlaila . occasion the indulgence of the House., eloaecoulit:of
7., was i rr, Seed for Monday, anddie•Lords sesinsened. - ... •
' the high importance of the subject,- and he! clamed it
&tor% I St, Uppet.llasley-strest, Feb. 23, NS& Breakfast Room, swill liall,&c. ;in thelbeleiniet,KildisOgPantries, Us Earl of LAUDERDALE wid, be had mowed on alerreter with confidence, also, heelball:: be was tonssbons that,
I book- Back Kitchen, open Area, Three Vaults fee Bag, Clods, Sec.... day finiksents attar cerreyeadente woman the Gkreetee„„......
AT a numerous and highly restieitable MEETING Held- for a Term et Fortrewo and a Half Yeats, trees lady-day end the peek on ths whom of vorihoros Exchequer alu.
.... wheneier he had- ocCasion S. address the [louse. ,-he had • .
nett, at 10. ve..aß.•.nt of, pis Annum. One Hotalred Pounds. . &twee bed that day been taist mule row. The eereespeedesee al:sal. s consulted its eoevenienee, by star to corn. •,.
of PROPRIETORSof EAST INDIA STOCK. bell at A v ivable FREEHOLD ESTATE comprising an Ex- was enhaninees; and be had aye been able to undone:mid dm P
• - _
hit observations within the Cairo 4. est peosibif
al 'airs the City of London Tavern, on the iOth of February,lBe6 ; cellent DWELLING HOUSE, situate Ne.44,late 41, on the west 7
whisks There Was, bowever, use hoer from the Noble Earl to Compare. The Merchants had strongly erged 'their
manna& -Italiti IRVING, Esq. M.P. in the chair. side of Princes street, Ldeessereeptare. Three Steaks Id Two see Binh which he mow It was in these senns,.... •
. .
114" A . the CAM*. • lieseistliow wen Passed unsnlttknusl/,; • Chambers and a smaler Room. with Closets,ike.esi the Prindpal undeeed the ckeemsnuntss . die
wean distresses
of
the city application to- -Government for relief, but he be irved . •
oar. in Ist. Proposed by Sir Cresson Foam. Bart. M.P.and seconded, Floor, and Two Attics over ; Ground Floor, a commodious, 3116 p caul country, it appears to us that it would be ea "water to the that the matter had TfOrr reached a point wb ch-justieed
viLtitstin front, with Warehouses and Confeakmaty at the bacti Wm- ietute,th fae Dreeene Kate ey credo, iy the Bank was to wane .hilt in saying, that Ministers had fully male up
i by Remit Coma, Pampas, Rae
that eall roans ever; Kitchen in the Basemeit ; Coal CAM, Clem, and
Thar Me. Hewer Aiszettena is, in tic opinion et rids Meeting.4,ooo,ooo of it:chequer. Bills. If the Bank will do that we agree 'their minds lint to interfere. They had, it mined, at
t to
.iter .•
well qoatilled co supply the Vacancy in.tbe East Lelia Direction, larSot Store Calus under the •Waleamee' •to apply to Pediment to ry the same. Now it was of import- length !tined out that the Charter of . the,Bank did in.
Wa Re-- - A
- occasiosied by the retiremeor Wean! Hoosasseti, Seq. Lea" * 111 r. Howl anus of whidt Ten -.Feet and a aim to know whether the soh was to pram theee Exchequer .
t of ho ..
are IlinFired as LadE•day neat, at a' low yeasty bent of gsnsemtn they ? The had fact allow that body tolend money upon goods.' 0144
e for kbt were at par Noble Earl II . ,on aformer
' 91' Proposed byg; Jam* Setae. Barr' 1•14 eee"4"l by 2- J. Laregibrundtyd Feuds: and now in the amanita. 4 Braless. Can-
..,,,Ttket deemed mews advance. et Eirhecom. Rids, es the last answer which the applicants had rectived'front 1
Cia:ros,l4ll4l-r.-
dim. apd Calms% mead and eenibetineers. • - . ' , . • _
cad; nee t - That la various situations which Mr. Amnions* has .11 DwELLIN 04100111/4 with Cook Am saute Mo. was the-tase in the &eases of me. -He amnia give oolophise them bad betn.si recontmendatione amity to the Bank. .
.
The dee 'HQ dittos h romans, of dates years in ludo; ..eat le as wait mg. is
ilk
usumpuitoscve 142, elms_ •Three imen aim money of that demensiseakin Whether, la the- Present The obitiOuttliswEr to this sncommeusiation walk, that, .
id vest, . Comnisecial Deputises* dabs Cabitaity's Illifif lard* aid Mi. state of the otiosity, lt Irma+, waste set be -so wiventege. • fi) -
;•I)aria easetees • floor, with Thre;Tiross Shipenthe he eau hot say. Irk fo----r'the task which the Got bad 012 rem. occasiens, when the Exchequer 1141 %Ate - ,
414 rtes ; toquendy in the mmageormist of the liMeros of as osoi"it Ha.' = Maw. with Cellars seder, lamed 11rd to efesded the Nub -sini onto to bo taws. es . was opento es tend-maiitanta to blerithaitmtheCanuttits•
104 the ' of Ar's ' Cale*** be 11* reeiaeli."4 a thane"' 4 the *Om THESE D WELLIIOO ITO Wiltsadianhie, ta'abir•wort,No. 9 "yet esdi re' -ea .- b the Its . ed .
.1
boubur,taregrtry, and indspleaseee...has &en many pmde d his lied 1,
plumed 21 e gueu,suusser. Three seeress ustiortth one
ossiereitoo real Idle( would, be gaoled. The bleilie Bari (Liveiptiel) ..st Ste, tee w OUT M wisest was entrust ~ were
.-,
. industry and capacity fa biislimasj and has enjoyed epperteddes Remo ot, a lupe, with &nos in me nanatott Lute Ne, 3, leboseltbatilsOoo,ooo.llaehopierßilamild be *rownlnto morn to EetiEEY, and *mercheasts could apply to them I
. .
• of acquiring local informed... pardesinly ea Mercantile subjects &ides high, WWI TWO Rooms este Floor, Wars in the nt. d° 11* wed (Le? fseadet" crate; leat IMer the eienc ' with the confidence that their credit would nothe inks red.
de of Ms
connected mit" India, erb4l." b• eloded with cesideeme Isi them:spat/on of Memo Eindie. Ricards, and Rowes'whielt ialierirJtagjealgißpoollmit/t. said *lb, 41114=rtsel=b• a aii=g, The :whole ttativection might indeed be completed niche
advantage to the Administration of the Company's Allah%i
Tfie.4loA Four Dwelling-bogies are -eider Lease for a Term, of which NM ooroment was; that he ewe the Bea! 1.0110.01111.41,Ret out' the world knowing anything of the rnattt r eitler .
sd. Proposed by Joni WAIT. Esq. and seconded by Major- years amid three quarters Were unexpired at Lady•day, at the yearly
wish ree General Etemosi, rem of One Haim( end Eight Founds. ebegere Alla. to team the anew an apple oboe. would it the time or for ever afterwards. It was the. dea of
of bey&by aside to Parilainent t• repay that sem The Bank WM' di ' -
That with these ineressime 0 Mr. Acsitemia's pretensions to Ta be viewed by applying to the Talents, of whom Panictstate ...ham- Rm., men, , _ Ministers that it was not more discre ',liable to apply fur •
leense.••••• the tensonsimies mid of eke Prelarleeneeof Rau India Stock may be bad; of Mr. Charles Lane, Senator, No. 59, Bedforst.rotry „,r---- ---7-- "--- "di they cease *Par' solo thee' In ern? a kiln *rm. goods theft ste epply for the discount of a . •
ring his It Ultima sfigetnaltatiesn.7Bl:lll•Mersing. to erencito. by "girl Aron at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.. - ...
i- be Abe in their power, his Elsonesi to the Vacant Seat in the Direction. . - The lad et LAUDERDALE then said, if that Wks the man- bill of Exchange. No merchant would be found to 1
ante, and log of the letter. the arreeigemeet Wee net to serve the cosenty., coincide in that feeling. The discount of bills was an
JOHN IRVING. Chairman. ISLRWORTR,.
e of and
but raise the priced Bedemeet lam. . every-day transabliOn and one wi,borst which.the or- , -'
to 'hawk Mr. Istria having Rte.! the Chair, it was moved by Boweao ON VIE BANKS OF THE RIVER THAMES. Tbe Earl of LIVICRPOOL denived that be could sot eater di 0u 4,41001 y ptoceedings Of-Commerce could not be car tied on.
t r tiler rt./Wiwi, Esq. by 'Coked Amur, and Resolved Una. ELEGANT FREEHOLD MANSION, into the 'maim that e-but be wand say, if the Noble Lord knew . - . .
Bet an apprehension would generally prevail amongst
wn, they ninsously. Seated on a Lawn, with Pleasure Ground, Green House, extensive all the eireunistancess under whisk die country was pieced; lie.
le rem That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to deux hem, let Walled Garden, Yard, Coaelolionset, and Stables for opinion would be different.-The Heim then adjourned. merchants that by applying for the Usual assistance of
teed, and for his very able conduct is the Chair. Nine Horses; - • a luau upon goods they might bring a slur upon their . i
Mr. AteLteliase Coalmine* will meet daily at the City et MEADOW LAND, Ike. HOUSE OF COMMONS. •
The other night, when he had asked a question
London Taversontere Camansoaimeises will be thankfully received. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; The streets and avenues leading to the House were crowded by credit.
as to the determination of Ministers tip; n this sullret.
. SI:P. of ' an immense number of silk Weavers, who peered to embed
F. Cosex- ur AzA RD & CO. - . By Mr. ROBINS, themselves with the greatest premiere . - ' be had been surprised to be• met by any objection to.the
.
' elealing. • A-i six iiieo,ooo (Of Warwick House. Regan.street). ' . Mr. Rerun.., from the Bank of Englaed, piellegoolesomatiM persons who were seeking redress. They had been de-
*Orating . Next Wednesday. ' At Garraway's Colfoo4olollll, 'Change-alley, Cordial, of the "lee" of Bs" of Eagle" "a" sow in dee*" elder scribed as a set of rash and profligate specula:ors, who .
see closet. . Lasi opportunity - . Oa Tourisme. the Mb April, Illet.at Twelve o'Clock.. Ere posed•..-. Laid se the table and ordered to be pr*ted. . ,
mt.. unutre, front the stamp osse. presented pergeld_ bad, by their daring and reckless adveutures, brought
rratlY ali- but Two. __ , IN TWO LOTS, -
meats, in ' HAEARD ft Ca ' • on the table.
____.• • the present calamities upon the mercantile World; and .
i disci in - Odd Ric et atiehooo, Eed,ood, The Property of Mrs. Looast, Mr. PETER MI;IORE obtained Iwo to hanationilli to it had been saiJ, thatit was thetefore right to leave the
ty-korres- mil ~Mika A Valuable. FREEHOLD and Small Pitt COPY- enable the •• Issie Peolnsuriore Cewe'
_a_etet_e! Varlrite!! evil to work its own cure.' Hebei in his statement of 't i
there it HOLD ESTATE. lire and Atm Company;' to woe am MP ~ EN low of I:
..
.:V tiMaro . the case the merchants put' fte'porhaps liaprodently.
terilL - LAND TAX REDEEMED, names of tbeir resisted, Chairmen or Seamoilea,
Me. WHITBREAD obtained leave to bring lea RIR hir rtes in the worst light; he had for thi site of drinthent,
• la shale Lottery. eouraturre
ters, for Royal Ziehemps, IS, Conildll. ' A Spacious and very Substantial FREEHOLD MANSION, better management of the Deptford Charky suffered it to be taken for anted that inordinate and
anti Nisi Odistinissti and by Agents - meet delightfully situate on the West- End of The several. Private Bills on the table were forwarded In emir indefensible speculations has led to
the present state of
. In an peincipal Omen Tome. ISLEWORTH, .• TO stage& things; and even then he'contendid that the sufferers,
eerlls.9e• On the Banks of the Thames, resr.ti RIDLEY COLBURN presented a Petition front Ben-
ilvet used MANSFIELD.STRERT. PORTLAND-PLACE.supposing thee not to be a ' ether
Commanding fine Views of the River, Richmond Gardens,and tbe /audit Robert Harden, Historical Painter, praying for the atom. hogblameless, Are . .
gs inthe Capital spiders FAMILY RESIDENCE, with attlehed• and . adjacent Scenery. • 1111TEIORS of the Pine Arts.-Lald es the table still deserving the attention' of the Government br dfe •
, that it detached OFFICES, STABLE for SIX HORSES, HAlts The _Mangan is very annusedious, planned withhold of Elegant Sir R• Rage" Presented el!eeldes fro" proagree and Beek' 'meat commercial country. It• was not for their Mee
NESS -ROOM, double COACH HOUSE, LOFT, and and Spacious Apartnims, adapted for the Accmosodation of int, in the county of zoos, maim she importation of Foreign .1,2
or merit that
they were entitled to attention whit ..
hithetto ROOSis over. A Family debit lint Distinction. Silks; also a simile! Petition from Waltham Hely Cress. le the re .
alth and TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, '
The Ground Floor contains a handsome
„spacious lofty Entranceembarked in lati but at meg-
. musty of Essex. Similar Petitions were also presented by M. had imprudently
By Mr. ROBINS, Hall, a noble Drawing Ream, with coved ceiling, finished in snide- L. Pleura, front Leek, in the County of &afford ;by Mr. Cos- hers of the great commercial community, which Mast ,
Teal the (Of Warwick House, Regent-street). gent manner ; Boudoir; *capital Dining Palette Breakfast Ream, *air, few H. Mama, !Mk newsier; by Mr. Mr. F• 818" be affected generally by their' fall, they *nit blare a
At Oarrasvey's Coirot.lloOlWv 'Cbsugoalley. CANNISM, an 'naiad principle! Staircase (walls decorated wait allegorical SUWON, from the Minister, Churchwardens, and Inhabitants of claim to
the consideration of a GovernmeAt whose re.
ng, by a On TH1;11110.1E, ath March, 1226, at Twelve o'clock. eutiects), leading to a Gallery eannisinicating with A Music Rouyn; Bethnal Green: by Sir Wm. Guess, from saipplog Norton; by ,
.
Lb :fence. VERY DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Ladies' Morning Room, with a principal Bed Mambo' got Dress. Sir Treads Actsme from David Smith, Silk Throwster ;by Sir venues depended so much epos the state of connatree.
iimatett .A.N. c 0„,... .. lnp Room adjoining; another Morning it ptineted Dressing Times Lemantex, from the Silk Weavers of Spitallisidassignod With respect to the Joint Stock Adventsren, Ire did
=;:tegraters of
k iotts end veer substantial RESIDENCE, planned %yids Room, with Bed ulembe; four other principal Bed Chambers, by 20,000 Persons; by Mr. Busses, from the Silk Thai , n n admit that they had much, aJntriksted it ro-
inircs of Roomy Lefty Apartments, adapted for the cannot and an neatly Sited up; Lobby, Water Cigna ; two•Sieepiog Rooms Gillian. in the County p 1 D 011441; by Mr. Poems; from the bilk duce the distant; and with . respect 'lllO ,'.ll6laFeco• .
Ili Coghill. convenience of a Family or Distinction, situate for Ladies' Attendants ; Sleeping Rams for Servants, 'end ether Threwsters of &whom. la the Cpaoty'd Dorset ; Ily Ilra,Due-
~_ . s in
commodities, -
whatstow vises them
WNW
So. 2, MA NSFIELIX.STFEET, PORTLAND-PLACE, conveniencss. The Offices Are spacious rind well errata/ad, aud suited sato freak Use Ribbon Weavers of the Covey of Warwkk ; by in
—..---......-- for the establishment ; a Bath Room, Sued up with Marble. dtc. lite. Mr. Censure. from thn town of Kintree. in the County of So- between the speculations which had get leisinols • up
•-• tow:mime •
Gallant, kif tit, the Upper Floor, two lame buttery Apartments and three la the lamenlent, are excellent Dry Ctlian-for WM,. Me, Hoer, menet ;by Mr. Cann/oars, front Hendon,- in the CEEIEW of 10 95, and, by the bye, hod ententiatly Frolicked the
of the Rev Room: for Servants. Second Story, two very 'imam airy lied- and all other purposes. A Paved Coort-yard, with. Dairy, .Well Wilts; by Mr. Lanes, from Robert Gouger, Silk Man.ofpetsrer, views of Government, and that Which enhanced the - •
Yarmouth. 4 I rhantheresethree entailer ones, sionaemaid'a onset, with Water and Engine, Pump of line Spring Water, which will supply the if Oakbacn:in ,the CANUI of Rutland; by Mr. Joni, Wwuesete,__ _
__,ces
of
"atatoditiese.
e Consols had coo knee I.& 7.5, • .
----.-- laid un ; Water Cldeet, ste. Principal Roof, an And-room, leading Premises. An uniform Reictioo, containing Coach-house, Stabling from Coventry; by Mr. ma Moose, from the several Wards Pri
, tI/ :WO capital lofty Drawing-rooms, communicating by e I-
f ldin for Nine Horses, with Mee 's Room and Loft over; Wash-house, of the City of Coventry ;by Mr. Bass's, iron% St. Ohm's, in the and goods were depressed in perhaps a greater degree,
and pailful ' thaes, eeivetpendently and handsomely fitted up; beautiful Marble with DrPng Ground and Sheds. A capital and very productive County of Dorset; by Mr. Baum, from' the Master Mansfar-. but the speculation was as justigable in one eise as its , . ; 1
the Royal t: prtairy.Vitiees. AO. a spacious principal Bedchamber, Dressing. Walled Kitchen Garden, stocked with numsress line Fruit Tree., .0/fIIS of London. • • the other. Then with respect to the excels of trade, it
r 1.493. and Water Closet adjoining, and a private Staircase from the In high perfection, standard Troes, Inc. well &Molls Cropped,
sittc•dt STANLEY
htrzeted a !otitis.' hoot, the Manufacmeers
•
and swig of Blackburn, for an crown
to MOSITI", .64.0nwlit. Ground floor, a coinniodious Entrance Hall, with Fire- and Plotted. sk • og was very easy, after the event, to blame men for having
mansbeartas 1.1.,:,•, Vestibule, or Inner Hall, with an excellent light principal lb* House is principally surrounded with a most delightful the Corn Laws; similar Petitions were also presented by Mr. Blow traded beyond weir mans ur suelgth. ' Who could .
Set elec. Static Staircase to the first floor ; a noble Dining Parlour, walls Ism, ernanisoted with Parterres; Green Haase; dry Drivelled or, from the City of Rochester; by -Mr. HMIs, from know, lot instance, when the trade to South Amerca
Rev. John ete::.•ed, neat Cask* klarble aihnney-pleee; aibrary at the Walka,Shrebberks, Paddock, Inc with Terrace Walk to the Rivet, endall, lathe County of Loaceister. was first opened, whether ten, twenty, or Eft y calor' ..
vof Mayo- a• . b ,C 4 ; U.:mid:can: lgoLing Room, with Dressing-room adjoining: ainanassmi &mow Houses, and stately ►Haber Trees, sae whole Mr. CURWEN. preseoted a Paitioo from the parishes of Briy- -
would be the proper supply ? Who in L.:ndon could
~
:...-.......--a= tram and Fegiesilein, in the county of Cumberland, for the .
‘'' ...:: Closet, door to the back staircase. centahla abset % SIX ACRES,•
..,..,„....--a capital Rangt of light Domestic Office% comprislog nen of Negro Slavery. Similar Petitions were also presented know how much of the necessary supply was going to -
I -a• sem l teu.ekeeper's Room, Putters' Pantry and Steeping,-Room, Plate Enempassed by a Brick Wail et considerable extent, and Pall- 'by the same lionouroblv Member from Deritiont in the county set be furnishedby Bristol, Li erpuul, Glasgow, tar other
. .
1 "oCembeerend Iby )I`. name, from Lirburb in the county of places ? He could not agree to stigmata e the Ass -
t
rta ..;-....re Closets, Servants' Hsu, Alens steeping Rooms, Wise swim* to the ewer'
1h ; b •
CoLes. Strong Rooms, Liaises, detached Kitchen, Laundry. Ilse, Lee, s. Comprises a CLOSE d REA DOW LAND. en the Wilts; by Mt. liauneftm.i.,
.from the town of Malbereag y .
nations for /Mining in South America as pursuing any
a . • A beconklary Stone Staircase from the Basement to the Attics; West side of the road from !Acworth to Taricartilima, and Rich- Lora Wm• limn. s. front the Wreath of 044=am:hewer; aell
from the 'enough 'of Trehtheitt •y, _
o 9 Areas with Commoditius Vault's for Wine in the Wood, Coal, mood,tontaiaing upwards of .
senseless or erinunal enterprise ;on die COMES, he
o 0 TWO ACRES, . Lard DERI(HURST bed to present to the Haase it Padden onosideyed ihem as opening the. way inn fair and legs.' .
illi'''' situ. se"ants' Entrance, &c. adjoining to tbe Dwelling-house,
0 Vcapital, which would eventiall a stow Si, teuu Stable, Hermes icoem, Double Coach-hews, ,Idieininif ehe Lands it the Bari of Caslilis, sod William Sew ems tbe (Ern Manntastntert of werseater„...
haa.L• alaitalt2ba.6ol"2-a......... timiate employment of , y •
o • . te. wit:, tune We. R4Grus nyet., borough, Eat siul impofkla to the foregoing tot_ .
riartiir.
7" '..e."'we4 LI TlCkel• truly, en Mondays, Wednesdays, sod To be viewed %Tula
• *vs way. pastkoass may he knd en ths closure. tilmacilLikilikaaviathtjheeee'dr "it lerese,Th-7aeweity"'ereileg.""; be productive Of advantage. However, new that marital
. .
b Pr: -a1 '-als. Particular. tnay pc had en the Premises, and of Misses. Premiss tat the sad Tobin. itichinetitt; the Gamy, for. eery loyal city, and • onedise' onebthe se Sok based le, my be was so much wanted, Its cenplOyment in those enter-
• .
b cia,.:eve and nettle:l solicitor:, Gres Inn ;at the Subscription worth ;' Star one Getter. Kew Bei4e tof Messrs. Francis sod knew to mite casiotouieoinidicies, sinning idleabitalicold tilts 'triage might be linanted. And nkb ley,' 3tot! 0
.1t- figs bete • -
.7-3111 J.....501___, St. Jar,....,' ~r- „...t and pam-melt; iat Garrawalt ; and ot V , Solicitor., Na. 4, Monunteat yard ;• at Garreerayes; arse *way
.0 his -Majesty's ail:eased; ben elver be •wolat ea* efte_ soiseplotiont, otei the spot ;le meant the Vol
Is. ..Was . i•••:.• il" tee, a., -• ' • - .
ti• 144 .e.g-..nt-strect, of ft htlif nthets-for viewhig or Mr. No. 1.70, itemint-stred, of wisons-Tichas fur view- possible far. respeoptillo iniseefaetorers, to . tie . A the •pi eau r5;.,...1 5a..„,.....:, and viabhos du y
• • r eta, bt. had. ing, rod l'artitidus may be bath . . A migeerd, but honest tuunteeauces of thou, peddle Wog citiployal •'''''
. , . . . • iler-""'”e•lr's
!
-••. . . •
. . .
:' • .
- • . • . .
: .
1
. . s.
1
- .
i

'~.~~

's:'

~r

~~.

•

rod whMer Welt be thought
motel/hi of ir.it wits evident they
* nit
pair al capital since what was _
eteest9
*it galn •Y. .ther. No had so much
..._ of capital _accrued from the excess of our
*is ge,nertilly imagined, -The prices. of. t'
gal of Our vat ions manufactures had no
hanietl and supported ,by, speculation ;
whole time that the advanced prices were
ee were selling the-manufeciured goods
tions at prices proportionably high. He was not *skin
relief for bUbble speculations, norfor those who held bah
at long aates ; he asked it for men who were io possession
ofginet q..arititiei of valuable goo ds,"and who were never.
theless, froin-the peculiar situation of affairs, in a condi.'
tion of the greatest anxiety and suffering. Since he had
last menti..ned the subject other failures had taken
place. He might mention that of Goldscbmidt and
Cotilpiny, as affording a striking illustration orthe;
advantages which might arise from the measure he hatj
recommended. That house had recently stood in the
rank of commercial credit. So confident had it been
in its own resources, that one of the partners, only lest
year, having been. in America, and induced by the
low rate of interest in this country, had invested'
50,0001. in the Stock of the United States. - This stock
the house now held. They had established a house
at Leeds, which received goods of manufacturers for
future sale upon commission, allowing them to draw
for a proportion of the value; in this way they hod
ectepted to the amount of +5,0001. These bills, to the
amount of 511,0001. had become due, -and- been paid.
The whole di the goods still remained in their pos-
session, and, lathe present situation of *airs, hegreatly
doubted, if a sale "were forced, whether they would
produce sufficient to pay the remaining 12,0006 still
to become due. The distress was increased by every
fresh failure. When the anticipated failure of Gold-
schmich's house was communicated to Paris and Am-
sterdam the greatest sensation was produced at both,
those places, where the best informed men expected
that great mischief would be produced if the event
should really take place, and expressed their hopes
thet it might not recoil upon ourselves. The reports
respecting one particular house of grest eminence,
which were afloat yesterday. had the effect of knocking
down the funds two per cent. and all foreign secu-
rities three or four per cent. The reasons why Go-
vernment refused to interfere were the danger of the
precedent, and their objection to increase the number
of Exchequer Bills. It was sufficiently evident, how-
ever, that three times as great an amount of Exchequer
Bills might be afloat without inconvenience at a period
of returning credit, as it a moment of despondency
like the present. The request of the great . body of
Eaglidi merchants was met by saying that some of
them h id beet; speculating; and as it was impossible to
discriminate, relief should be withheld from all. This
he thought a hard sentence from a Government the
resources r 1 ihich depended so much upon commerce.
He should regret to leave the bench on which he had
been so long accustomed to sit, but he feared be
should henceforth be compelled to
,oecapy neutral
ground—for if he removed quite to the opposite.
side of di: House, he ,might there be looked %ion,
as little better than a spy in the camp. Much
had been said of the duty of the Bank to now
late it. issues with reference to the state of the Foreign
Etcheagei, upon the supposition that the state of the
Exchanges indicated a laeourable or unfavourable;
balance of trade. Now the actual balance of trade was,
not, in his opinion, so easily detected. In former times.
indeed, is hen our chief. intercourse both of buying ands
selling was with the Continent of Europe, the state of
the Ecchanges , might indicate the balance of trade
with some degree of accuracy; but now that we m-
olt. our supplies from the Continent, and export prin-
cipally to South America and India, the same express
and immediate coincidence could not be supposed to
exist. There could be no safer rule for the Bank than
to attend to the wants and applications of the commer-
cial world. If the Directors of the Bank were to be
bound at every moment by the state of Exchanges,
good bye to the commercial prosperity of the country.
Oile of the expressions they now most frequently heard
was, that of bringing things into a wholesome state.—
But if in their efforts to bring things into what was
called n wholesome state, they 'effected the ruin of.
twenty bankers, and spread still more widely the con-
sternation and distress already so generally prevalent.
it might then appear that it would have been wiser to
let them alone. The, compliments which Ministers are
in the habit of paying to country bankers—to those of
m the a be yet semi—will not counteract the effect of
their measures, which tended' directly to discredit them
in the **fon i f the world, and which.at the present
moment of ahem wee an unnecessary aggravation] of
existing evils. 'lliis was not a proper period for spews.
l.stive changes. At this crisis of distress, the questions
of Permanent policy, the Usury Laws, the Corn Laws,
andthat important question which, was presently to be
diseeste4, might, be thought, be advantageously post.
posed. To suppose ilia: the discussion of tbe,principles
of free trade, or of the Core LaTs,..which diseussioes,
prove's/ed. them from knots ing on what footing they
stood, cutAd lead it the present moment to a whole.
some state sir chinas, was Word to Make a lanteniable confusion of
wholesions and unwimilesome. He insist 6e indulged in two words
mete. One tor himself ; be must take least to say, that in- mime
ee sareaseemip *ls sun ject. be was • mot advocadni his own cause;
to ehe,perasealteot on rtter of indifference whether the re-
lief was agonifator not. be he could not be indiffen Brent to the wishes
asdlimeresti Of his tonsil ems, nor to the dimness he law nomad
Chit. His other word wasime of eonselation to Ministers mid the
• most y.• There *ever was a period be believed when the country
wont alsoooded in wealth. at was as that was wanted.
4sidioisters perdsted ie. remain to adopt say measures tor its ,
' risteratim, be was opmpened tis present a Patitiaat from the 3ger.
• Alin etas City of Leaden, praying the Reese te take the pm.
On ease efttemesereid stars fete Its serious amelderatiam- He
massld,, alum& Padden bad been read, give modem of his huentiest
• maw* as Tuesday mat for a Select Cemmittee m Wyk' lots
she state of eentseertiai Marys.
The cliapitzu.oß of the EXCHEQUER said,l
that the Hon. Member for the City (Mr. Wilson) had no
occasion to aqticipate any severe animadversions on the
se stance of the petition which be had introduced. or owl
the mode which he had adopted for the purpose.. He
did, hoe ever1 think-that the Hon. Member was mistaken
in some particulars, thos;h he gave him credit for feel-
ing for the distresses of bus country. That was his duty.,
He (the Chancellor of the Exam:Leer) did not. howeiter.
permit his feelings to ideates his conduct is the pre,.
sent occasion, as be might thereby cause great injustice.
He had been asked the other night. was Rot the policy
which bid been adopted of a Cstal residency ? and he
hidlieen taunted with the pertinacity °lbis adherence
a4.3'.04 Ippl! system.lie knew indeed that there svaattaat'
cause for
.40p. levet ; but he was also e.svare that it
. was the first step in which the difficulty of the proceed-
ing lay in mattereof this kind. He was to-night charged

it was ev.tdent that-it had- acted on a principle _
to the position of the Hon. Member. The- locking up on
£50,000 in the stocks of America partook of the cha-
racter, and *minion of the commission establishment at
Leeds. The danger to bf feared was, if the Government
ditextend the relief sought for in the present instance,th at
there would never be a check on wild schemes and specu-
lations. If becould persuade himself that this would be
the last ocenrrence of the kind it would make a great
difference. But he much feared that compliance would
only kon6rm and render inevitable the practices which
bad proved so detrimental. The Hon. Member had
said that no man would go to the Bank, which has the'
the power of lending money-on stock, on accoott of
the risk of exposure;. and yet the present mode had
been pointed out, wbich seemed a mote objectionable
one. But why oho dd the Government be reproved?
Because it did not like to lend money for purposes
which it did not approve. In the discussions which oc-
curred some years ago, on matters of trade and com-
merce, it was objected that it was hot competent for
the Hawk to lend money on goods. This objection was'
remotted. But if people do not choose to tate advaas
tag**of the facility thus afforded, why should the Go.
eminent be expected to perform the functions of the
Bank? He would pass by the Usury and Corn Laws.
He had, however, heard with dismay that the Bank of
England was not to adjust its discounts by the state of
the currency and of the exchanges; but if that were
the case, all that had been done by Parliament to
store the wholesome currency of the country was in
vain. He bad spoken, he was aware, with more than
his usual warmth; he had spoken with less self-posses-
slot), than was customary with him : and if in the earflap
seas of his argument, he bad made any omission as to any MAW if
importiece, or Nthere were any defects In the manner to width
he bad mated his views, he hoped the House would not ascribe k
to any want of sympathy on his part.-(ehears)--te the distress,'
which he admitted to prevail, and to the remedy of which he was
enema to direct the best powers of his eale4.(ebeers)-941ded
and mated by the talents of those by wheat he wee easreenian,
and who were equally anxious for the attaimeat of the same
—(Hear, hear, bear).—He hoped that he bad sullied the
Mereber for the City (Ur. T. Wilson), sod that he bad promiais
the He the impeljoy of adeptly the preposition which bad been
matte-Ohs BlOt LW. Gentleman then sat down amidst con-
tinued cheering from an pans*, the Hoese).
bk. T. • W I LSON captained.
Mr. BARING could assure the Right Honourable
Gentleman (the Chancellor, of the Exchequer) that it
wit' by no means necessary for him to declare that the
extent of the present great and alarming distresses of
the country had produced in his' breast the strongest
feeliags of sympathy for the sufferers. He firmly ise•
lieved that the Right lion. Gentleman did feel strongly
_upon the subject, but still be must say that the whole.
0 his speech brought the clearest conviction to his (Sir.-
Baring s) mind that be was not sensible of the depths of
the mischief likely to accrue from the refusal Pf his Mb.
jesty's Ministers to seMde to the measure.'. He hoped
therefore that the House would not be carried away by
the evident good faith which character iced every ow
fence of the speech of the Bight Hon. Genii/Man.- he
.mathapis cof.the City of London had been charged wt
imprudence, and with embarking in visionary spatula,
luaus, but the charge was not capable of proof ; the feet
seas, that three-fburdis of the speculations which had
canted the distresses of the country were got up in the
Inns of Court by some petty attorney or agent, and not
by commercial men. As many of those speculations
Originated in tho west end as in the east—as many in
St.4arnes's-street as upon the Royal Exchange, although
all might have ultimately made their appearance at the
'litter place. It was therefore unfair to lay the blame
iatirely at the doors-of the merchants. A Noble Lord
in the other House of Parliament had held hiniself and
his colleagues in the Ministry clear of all censure in con-
sequence of the state of the country, because he had
given a warning of what would be "the result of those
veculatinns; but he (Mr. Wiring) felt bound to say, that
if Ministers did not take measures to relieve that distress
they would be responsible for consequences hereafter.—
If all the cases of distress in which the country had,
ever implicated were put together they would
amount, en masse, to the degree of the embarrassing
and intricate evils which at present pervAde the country,
and which have not been a little aggravated by the mea-
sures of his Majesty's Ministers. The pre ant case was
peculiar itself—it arose, not from want of properly
or riches in the country, but from the cessation of
commercial intercourse—from the abstraction of a car'

enlacing medium—and from a general want of confi•
deuce. Government paper, however, still maintained
its credit, and under such circumstances Ministers shouid
issue Exchequer Bills, which, after all, were but the
signs of wealth, upon merchandise, which was solid pro-
perty. There never existed a period in which such'a
measure could be so beneficially or usefully adcyted as
at that moment. He was willing to admit that if
Government were frequently to interfere in the manner
in which ti,ey were at present called upon, such inter-
femme could not fail to be most pernicious to its
effect; but in a case like that which now pressedtself
upon• their attention, they were as strenuously bound to
interfere as they were at other times justified in .refrain.
ing from making such interference a matter of common.
practice. He wished to offer one observation, to show
that it world be bitter to extend relief to the commer-
cial interests of the country by means of an issue of
Exchequer Bills, than by encouraging the Bank of Eng.
land to advance money upon merchandise.. Nothing
could be more contrary to principle, in his opinion.'
than it would be for the Bank to lend money upon
merchandise. They might have the power of doing so,
according to their charter; but if they were to act
upon that power in accordance with the wishes of
Ministers, the result would be that they would be ap-
raled to every two or three months for sinsilar advances.
The interference of Perhaps:a was the.best mode of,
procedure under the circumstances.; first, because Of
its formality, and secondly, because the notoriety at-
tending such a measure would be a sufficient guarantee
. against its being used upoa -improper ace:mons. He
weold contend to the last that there neves existed an
occasion in which Ministers were so imperiously called
u to secede to the . prayer 'of the Petitioners, 'by
the aystens *hick had been upon a foeirartr
•
Oceania successfully resorted to—whieb at that time,
Operated like a charm, and which would of itself bi
nfficient to remedy most of the evils of the country.
/a censlaslea he could net help laying that his Haaswable Prised

appeared
thrown On men, and bodies of men, whose situation .
society precluded the possibility of their exercising so
considerable an influence as that which had been inti-
dieted. With respect to the application of those Ei-
chequer Bills, he did not conceive that any objection
could be held to the measure. Before he sat down, be
begged to say, that the country was at present menaced
by changes, on which he did not wish to dwell, because
thrground was dilica:e and dangerous; but he hoped
theGovemment would remember that hungry men had no law, and
e4legh it had been urged thatais (mesa! famine, Govestontent
'woe Isilaselleed to suffer the exigencies of the land to Idle net
Mon Sillnprejodice of their own interests; yet suety minors of
ilossamosnasin to be grounded on the broad foundation...4llb-
lie 'silky, and it was with reference to dais principle that di these
gnensures ought to be directed--( Hear, hear).
Mr. PEARSE said, that there.was abetter measure
than that proposed, and whiih the Bank would be more
willing to enter into, as being totally free from the ob-
jections which lay against the present. The law of the
Hank Charter permitted the Hank to lend money en goods; and if
these goods 'bald not be redeemed, the goods might be sold-.-but
, this was not recommended as a general' practice, and was Intleed
rather a mere permission time anantherity granted. The meatus
which the Bask bad now la non,. would produce doable the
seal erne of the one
Mr. BRIGHT thought that the good effect which
had been produced by the issue of Exchequer Bills on
the former occasion (in the year 1799), ough to influence
the House on the present occasion. He conceived the
measure called for by the Honourable Member for
London was one best calculated to relieve the existing
j distress, and to prevent its immediaie recurrence or in-
crease. He thought it was extraordinary that Minis-
ters, not contented with bringing resources forward,
J. which had increased tke pressure instead of alleviating
it, now refused to listen to the recommendation of those
whe were perfectly well informed on this subject, on which the
Government had proved themselves completely ignorant.
Mr. H. SUMNER differed from his Right Honour-
, able Friend in the opinion which he had formed on this
subject. It was very true, as the Right Hon. Gentleman
(the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had urged on
a former night, that such it grant would be nothing
more than granting a bonus for speculation. But it
should be recollected that the speculators, the persons
who had caused the mischief, were swept away, and
the persons who were now suffering were the victims,
rather than the entourages., of that speculation. He was inclined,
tierefote, to thlok'shat the Gaetano's( ought to acquiesce In the
"pumices. .
Sir J. MAJOITIANKS said, the distress in Gies-
goW.was bees-ming to be almost as pressing as in the
metropolis ; and. although there Might be a depaiture
feom*principle in granting what was prayed, yet he
,dm& there were some circumstances which warranted depar-
torn front all'principles—(Hear, hear). He joined In the intreaty
,that his Majesty's Minister& would consent to the prayer of the
Pedtioners—(kfear). _ - ; • .
Mr. hIANNING iiminded die HO, SO thitiOlf year
1795, the msment it.was known that at the s %site of
Ibis M*.sq's Gomel... mein this' House. thought fit to-exert
itself to reLleire the Orion j
Orioles theu.,presaiting; those dii;
tresses subsided-(heer),assaidence wasettaartd, andti at
`belt of the sum of five millions granted by the House to,
be• ad v a geed lb Exchequer Bills to the public', ihere was'
ronly 2,T.Q0,0001. of it lent, and although applications tO
the extent of 1,90%0001. more were acceded to, yet the
m.,ney was never advanced, because the parties found
relief from all hands the moment confidence had re-
turned (hear.). He was, not desiroui of *throwing any'
particular blame on Ministers for the course they had
I formerly pursued ; but in speaking of the causes of the
jdistresses of the country, he must declare both publicly
land privately, that it was his opinion many of the ills
arose front the measures that had been adopted from a.
,desire of reducing taxation. The reduction of the 5 per
cents. to 4 per cents. and the reduction of the rate of
interest on Exchequer Bills (flw), were measures, in hisj
judgment, too hastily adopted. The consequence that
followed was, that every. man vested his money in fo-
reign securities, in order to obtain a higher rate of re-
turn. In *stating that a great deal of money had been
'vested in foreign loans, he was willing to allow that a
considerable sum of money returned* to this country in
.the shape of profit. But still, when he heard Ministers
attribute all the evils that had taken place to specula-
tion, he was anxious that the House should. not be de-
luded by such representations. The country was now.
arrived at a state which made it imperative that some
decisive measure should be adopted for its relief.—
Mischief had extended to every merchant, and the state

of the country called loudly upon the Government to
administer relief. He entreated his Majesty's Ministers
-to consider whether the course recommended by the
Committee of 181 1, in which the Noble Lord (Binning),
the Member for Rochester, was Chairman, was not
proper to be followed in the present crisis ; and whe.
1 ther, if adopted, there was not the same probability of
the affairs of the country beingequally well wound up.
He exhorted them to reflect how inconvenient it mast
be for the -Directors of the Rank of England to be
obliged to turn out of their regular course to meet the
exigencies of the times. It was, he assured the House,
from no want or desire of citing good on the part of
the Directors that they &It anxious to refer these mea-
sures to his Majesty's Government for their serious re-
consideration, but from a conviction that the measure,
in order to be effective, shou'd be one on the part of
Government alone. The Honourable Member con-
cluded, by implering Ministers to consider before they
pronounced a final decision. .
(Wsen the Heetierebh Geatiessea an dew', the cry et« Mr.
caissmis, sir. Carsairse became, test sad pintail
Mr. &reetary CANNING.—I agree, sir, so far with
the Honourable Bank Director.who preceded me, and
Argued so strongly on the subject of precedent,. that it
is not by any means desirable to prolong the discussion
open the present occasion; bat I cannot suffer the,
speeches of the Honourable Bank Director (Mr. Mann-
ing), and of the Honourable Gentleman, the Member
for &tstol(Mr. Bright), who spoke before him, couched
as those speeches were, in a tone of mingled authority
and admonition, to be pissed by without some statement
from a Member of that Goverment whose condect they
profess to direct. And first, I would say, Sir, that the
charke oloich has been sir frequently thrown out against
not only in the present discussion, but
upon severaltuber occauoos—tbe imputation of any in-
millsibilitrio those distresses which on every side, I grieve 1
to say, meet our eyes, is one which, of all others, whether
law
in ctiminstion or recrimination& ought not to have been

Made. • if say, gict,..it is.adl ergurneit-that ttinini bf
hide pressed. unless time orbs use it Me prepared td
_ Majesty's Ministers are is fully contiked
6 propriety and expediency of the remedy propbsed
4 they art painfully sensible of the evils to which shalt
remedy is to be -applied. Then, and then only, Hods
Gentlemen could say that, ought I, mid those. Witil
whom I act, to be charged with that peculiar integrals
lity ? For myself and colleegues, • -disdahrter sonnet
the imputation--(Hear)o-I• impute-to nta man an titten'
sibility to the distresses which so unhappilyaurvound as:
But I entreat those who litter to me, to consider what
must be the cares, and pains, and anxieties of *meld
whom, from the nature of their _Act, theoufferersoor#
properly turn for assiaance or redress; and•if,in wadi;
Lion to those feelings they give them credit few
sympathies as men and fellow-subjects, I ask; if those'
who happen to be so situated can possibly 144 atti,
warn of feeling for the miseries they wituw-s, or be igno-
rant of the sever•ty of the evils which they are called
upon to relieve? Sir, I ssy the state of my, Right
Honourable Friend is a most•afflictinrone; but, while
she question is not whether those evils elk; or whe-
ther those distresses are real, but whether the rem;'
dies which some Honourable Gentlemen would apply
to them be safe, fitting and isacticahle, I say, that
if my Right Honourable Fiiend cannot cut sent to
apply those remedies without ding o violence :to his
judgment, it is his bounden duty, and the equal boottden
Iduty of those who support him, to give a determined
resistance to any measure which would be thus thrust
•upon them contrary to their conviction. Let any man,
Sir, consider hew easy it woulitave been for myitight
Hen. Friend to have yielded to the general cry.- If
popularity was the object of that Right-Honourable
Gentleman, how easy. to have obtained it. If he had
sought for an opportunity of deserting the firm and un-
yielding principles which he had declared his Majesty's
Government were determined to maintain, could any
circa mcsonces have-been mote favourable to such a pur-
pose? If he had been disposed to abandon that principle
which he conceived was most likely to give an unchang-
ing security to the credit, the commerce, :and the re-
sources of the country, br might have become, with-
out the slightest apparent dereliction of his duty,
and upon pretexts honourable to hunsaoity, rine of the
most popular Chancellors of the Exchequer who ever
filled the situation; but he would in thus sacrificing to
popularity, have deserted a ditty which h's conscien-
tious conviction bound him inviolably to fulfil. As an
individual Member of Parliament, called upon only to
discharge the ordinary responsibilities of his situation,
be might, perhaps, with the same conviction, have
yielded to the urgent necessities of the case, and .aban!
dotted what •be conceived to be the strict line of his
duty, when assailed by the strongest 'sense of misery,
supported with all the eloquence of distress; and he
[ might so have yielded without any reflection arm the
justice or propriety of that course which the circum-
stances of their situation-had forced him to 444t,' I
say, Sir, that 'if his judgment it not convinced of the
thorough propriety of the coarse which has been re-
commended, it is his duty to waive every other
consideration —to perseview in his deterniin titan,
and leave to the Parliament of the country us adopt
such measures as to them mey seem expedient,
and to place the execution of those measores
in whatever hands they may conceive most at to
execute them. :In our opinion, there is but one re-
medy for the distress; ploialystadopeolo but one,
and that is the exeicistoot •the power vested by Charter
in the- Bank to make advances open the smithy of
property or merehaisdise to these who may require
them. The Bank Directors, however, say. as ind ed
the Honourable Member who spoke lost -reminded us,
that the power is in an imperfect degree—that it is to t
sufficient for security—and that, in short, it is not an
imperative, but only a permissive power. And yet, Eire
the Bank of England—l hope the Honourable Director
will admit that—lends money on mortgages, on gold
and silver, and makes advances upon Bills of Etehange,
and other like securities. Will it then be said, that the
power of lending on all these, is not a powder rich
extends to other commodities capable of sale?' whiptir•
the Act of William and Mary expressly mentions Mer-
chandise as one of those things upon which the Bank
was required to make advances whets it obtained its
Charter? and there remains not a shade* of doubt upon
my mind, that the power to metre advances upon that
kind of security is no more a power exclusively per-
missive than the power to lead money upon the security
of bullion—(Hear). The words of the. Act are—" Pro-
Bided always that nothing herein contained be counted
Ito hinder the Corporation of the Bank of Eogland from
dealing in Bills of Exchange, or in coined _gold, and
•silver, or in bullion, or merchandise, which may have
been really bona fide deposited with them as a secu-
eky for advances." Can it then be denied for a mo-
ment, that the power here mentioned is not as-much an
imperative as a permissive power?—(Hear). I say it
Lis. I say, as far as the sense of the Legislature can be
gathered from the words of this Act, that the power is
precisely the same as that upon which the Bank makes
its issues upon any other description of property, and
that the making advances upon merchandise is as
much in the discretion and power of the Directors,
as upon mortgages or upon bullion. Uadoubtedly, it
is in the power of the Directors of that Company to
say they will not. and they have said they will not;--
they have refused to make advances upon those depo-
sits which may be offered to them, and called • to-night
upon his. Majesty's Ministers to supply that assistance
to the country which they refuse, upon grounds, of
which it may be said, stet pro ration whisks, but
which I contend, they have full power to grant, if it is
required. We have considered it our duty tto deny the
assistance claimed from us; and it will rentaia now to
be determined what means are left to Meet the exi-
gencies of our situation. It had been said, not only by
the Hon. Bank Director, but by almost every one who
has taken a part in the debate, that the applicatiosi on
this occasion is supported by a swim of precedents,
commencing with the year IrdS. I say, Sir, that,
independent of the question, and whether we are right
or wrong in out refusual, the granting of this assistance
lof Exchequer Bills would be altogether a new measure,
and that, as far as regards the precedent of 1708, -it is
only applicable at all in the existence of the distress.—
But, Sir, I would draw a distinction ; not only between
our present situation and the time of 1795, but between
it and all the ethers, and it is this, that we were called
upon to make advances to the distressed is slime of
war and during the existence of the Bask' Ilestvietion
Act; and until we are placed in the samelituation, we
must not be told that, is a mate of warouid eider
a Bank Restriction Act, we are, to follow a precise
precedent in yielding to the call by throldentber for
the City of London on the present occasion. But, Sir,
ao MAR seems to confider the strange condition in

... • -
•====almill by the Honousable Member for the City (Mr. ,"e. ••( , T - . twymert.
.. . ' fkikfd. ilia& •ha
?via .• ti Ili = hilly pease
tof thain. ii p '46.lll=ffr6Ondk i!I fttit • '),s . - Alfilithfilk MmMs
could not hoi. il'aut° 'ullgaZ.,.,,A 7./ . ! 41* . PilishiatoUthairtearthir -1 r. 11., %- ' i:71711' say thsillis
i lost by one wan Ore telasfillite . 'wow • minis .-- •
ilt q Illic• !AXON BMl.Ta.itimesont hisitionviCtle;libathe Proce
- , .
uch destruptiou ibis wrong objection toCompli
.. . . cations : , 464.eampaures vshich,4onl sea adopted byldij'es they art
our imports, as‘ the iestiecetzeheltser Bills !Me; that it Siould best, . ....:1.
6 • 711mIreiPeCt 10 11. mites badeby exciting Mame tiude4l. remedy is te
r the . prmnite. -a bonus to_ortravagance, fbribe Honourable Meaouor
mom,
wte the promotion of th whom e distreas at present exist- ePtlemlehact
• doubt been en- had told them Of the. eittraVigatht speculations,:airof jag. 'With respect to the observations which bad been
but during the the great distress which ensued. But if one gained *hat made on the late speculations, it was perfectly true that litY ? For
rere maintained, the other lost the disease must soon effect its own Cure. this evil had been carried to a dreadful extent, but it the imputat
is to foreign na- With respect to the case of the house •of Goldscbmidte appeared to him that much. Of the blame had bees sibility toth
. ..........w.. it was evident that-it had acted on a principle adverse thrown On men. and bodies of inen■ whose situation in But I entre•