The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-06-05 00:00:00

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.t•!- • 5•+.4214P! •.11•0111.••al• • • , LONDON,

tHURSDAte JUNE 182&

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-

10MBER 5690
" Cu.. fbr H.UIPDBAT ftli tAs•neh4 immt BYDNST died eft M. Stigrial" NMI OM

• SMIDUCED PARES AND UNEQUALLED TRA-
VELLING
.
Sbu'Dirrna.T.ll2ll6. RAZ , 31. ROUTE AND CANTS4I3IT,
• . 'Pout beide Coaelma and keep good tivae. by .
- . S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co..
EARACEN'S REND INN, SKINNER-STREET,
ambar-VILE. LONDON.
kjIHE following LIOHT POST COACHES, MOB,
I, ' Ate. am oat from the above len : .
The " Telegraph," Dever. Deal. Rameocte. 1=
' broad Stairs, Ginter/Parry. Feversham, and
• sew Pod Cash, ever
awning at a quarter past?
—in consequence of the decided preference gives to the
' above Coach, the Proprietor* are determined so expense
snail be spared to render it the first conveyance on the.
Kent Road.
Broutploa. Chatham, Roehesler, Gravesend. Stroud,
&Wilbourne, Pashas. It Ospringe, Morning, quarter
gas( 7, .1? AEDIICSO PONS.
7'he "Royal Relipite.'l Felmouth; Plynionik, Exeter,
Tram, Pedals. Peary*. AsAbarton, redness, Weymouth,
Dorchester, Derbies/is and Salisbary. every morning at
7, through Nalitoo. Ammtaster. Bridport, iltandford,
ktteekbriggw setters, itairingstoke Hartford-bridge, Black-
- sate r$ Rekesha•
• 75, eel" Day Clmea to Weymouth, (driren through
eta Iwo eoachinea only,) through Bagdad, Mad-water,
Basingstoke °eerie*, Whlteketreit, Andover. Woodymles,
' Cashmere. dalisbary. Blakford 4' Dorchester, at a rum-
4or past 3 o'clock In t4o morning, at t educed Farm.
The " L'sion," Southampton, Lynaingion, Load/meet
Winefister. liminpliske; Hartford-bridge, Biacknaler.
• . and Bagslied dew fear inside Coach, every enornimg 4
. past T; aretree nt the Coach and horses, Southampton,
by. Fire. This+ s a NNW delightful conveyance to the late
of Wight. Jersey. Guernsey. St. Haloes, -Havre de Grace,
Cherbarg, 4c.—The Proprietors gram ahem Coach hope
to receive a tODUINI4IIIOI of that support which has hitherto
been experieseed shwas commencement of the "Union."
The " Champion," a rear Light Day Coma to Dorekee-
• ter to 13 hours only, through Bagshot, Blarkwater. Ba-
singstoke. itverion, Wltsirch, Andover, Salisbury,
Wmetsioate. C'adionore and Blakforst, at a * past 6
o'clock in tAl'inoraing.—The Proprietors of the above
Coacteeire determined no expels? Asti be spared toreador
it the first comeepasee on the Western Road.
BaU and Bristol Post Coaches, through Chippesham,
,:. -Caine, Marlborough, Nesbney owl Reading, every After-
= Itrnee;rfsa,Tig: ids
:re„Gtr atti°Lsulaninl;r* Mk' the
ky
4:Coa
chlehe'ret
;tin arrives
rWr
ine
vil
en!
,sg,a. Bridgewater,
Liverpool
x eTzgam:,rsoosamdatPly67
the:, .
at reduced Fares.
The " (Inspire," a new Liverpool light Coach, only Oge
• Bight on the Road. tarrying Four Inside, sets out
.DaNy
. • Woburn, Latlibur". Northampton, Weiford, Listlerworth,
i
Hinekke. Atherstese, Litelifield,Stone, Newcastle, Xllnif•
ford. Warriagtoa and Preseot. •
i Shrewsbury, Wellington and Slitffmal Light Post Coach,
etery Alternate. Guarded. -
The :' Union." Weymouth. thro' Dorchester, Bland-
fird, Salisbury, Andover, Overton. Basing_stoke Hart-
ford-bridie. •Laekreater and Hayek**, acif Psi Coach,
every ,trettoit.—At reduced Fares.
Packets from Wermosta to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg.
St. Haloes, Ifs. every Wednesday and &fordo, After-
• mon at 2 o'Clock.
Barnstaple and Soullanoiton New Light Poet Coach.
every .Vonday, mWsdeiesday,. and Friday mornings, at 7
0 Cita:.
7%e "Roekitsgasse." Leeds Light Pat e.meh, sets an,
Emery Afternoon id Tea; and pas Mrs,. Datatoatt
Biggiewro-le, halos, Backden, Stilts, triumford, Stans-
*i•ed, Ortetham, Grantham. Newark, Tagford. Mareians-
moor. &Vied. Bewley. &wader. and Fervpbr=ri
the Golden Lion ins. Leeds, mat Afternoon, at
.Fares.—Lugpage and Packages only 9d. per o.—Notwltili-
standing the uncommon expeditioit of this Coach, U is
allotted to be the most aarecable and complete public
conveyance on 'the North Road, being unequalled by any
otter.
Harrowyak And Riga* New Light Pat Cooties every
Aftersiooit, at Y. t{-8 Is the Morning.
Longterm Gretna-Rreen, Annan Dumfries.
-shill, Sanquhar Kiln. Constioek. Kings-
-0n of &Gilead, a Light 4-14skle Peet-

KING GEORGE IV.—A finely executed PORTRAIT
'of bis present MAJESTY, from a Drawing by
Wivell, dedicated by permission to his Royal Highness the
Dike of York, is published this day by W. Sams, at the
Royal Subscription Libesry, No. St. James's-street.—
Tnis Portrait has received the marked admiration of the,
Members of the Royal Family, as will on account of the
ability of its execution, as from the strictness of Its resem-
blance to the illustrious original. Proofs One Guinea.
N. B. A book containing a list of Subscribers is ke7e,
and those persons who are desirous of possessing proof im-
pressions, are requested to be early in their application.

•
• CERTIFICATES. Juan IC •
T: Father, Jan. Holborn-hill. lawmen-2J. Athos, Brig-
' boas., Halifax, grocer—W. Brown. Barton-upoo-Htunber.
nurseryman—J. Britian, Worcester. liueo-draper--11. P.
Evans, Birmingham, broker—W. Fowler, Stables, linen-
' Hicski "

Sir M. W. RIDLEY regretted that Osotlenses should still
lamer under the error, that the Interests of the aanefactar-
lug *lessee were to be bemoaned only at the entwine of the
agrieulturists. He recootomended the repeal of the tax, as
not calculated to bench the fareseri whilst it injured the
manufacturer.
• Mr. 0. BENNET sahibs wag authorised by a great por-
tion cif the weoiogrowerit of the • North of England sod
South of Scotland to advocate the repeal of this tax. Ile
bad always observed the agenulterists too ready to serve
thenoselvei et the expense of other interests, but I) was in-
variably to their own detriment. For by proventilog the in-
gress of foreign wool, a greet share of %swoons wool tof
this country. which could be .worked to "eavantage only
when mixed or! with it, couldnot be need at all. By this
Isaias they injured the coarse wpol, which oru thd, staple
commodity of the aluntri, bud. io their anxiety to shut out
foreigners, they Injured themselves and the manufacturer
elitogether. So true it wad that parties who looked for
ewe wive advantages In any tornado of commerce, always
lgooduced two evils—tiny injured the consumers and injured
mufti TOL
I • •Mr. WQDEHOUSE (Wooded the ogrioultahl interest%
welch he observed lb. Hos. Member well too food of at-
pawning. He observed that Oentismoso wore new to
&meet to the repeal of p Hi tat. if the exportatido of wool
'ants perm) hod. Upon the =Olives of the Noble terd who
Cleted the petition, be should make no remark, but oil
f his colleague (Mr. S. Wortley), he was bound to
soy, that he saw considerable inconiirestey. That Hoot
I Member was the first to recommend the adoption of the •
Agricultural Report in 1521, wherein the exportation of
:wool was denounced, and he was now the first to call for
ape euactment of that emulate. He (Mr. Wrodehouse)
would be glad to know the reasons which bad mad* a cut-
est' of the Honourable Member to the Cates* of the pe-
titioners.
Mr. S. WORTLEY Complained that the Hon. Member
who spoke last bad not put a fair cons runlet] upon his con-
duct. If he should be disposed to favour the petition, it
ins not at all in consequence of any change of opinion as
to the expediency of permitting( the exportation of wool.—
lie was *:ill opposed to that principle, principally bemuse
he doubted that It would have the effects which were calcu-
lated from it. For the foreign manufacturer would buy
from any one else than the English grower, for do what
be could, this latter could not produce wool floe enough
for his purpose. Besides, he conceived that it would be
most imprudent In us to export our raw material, Vie
coarse wool, which in fact was the staple of the country.—
it was a material which could not be produced anywhere
else and which. even in this country molde, not be in-
creased' to any great extent. On these grounds he would
ever oppose the exportation of wool, but that did not
effect the opinion which be held epos the subject matter of
this petition.
A MEMBER expressed his surprise that the wool manr-
facturen of Yorkshire did not come forward. with a propo-
sition for permitting the exportation of wool.
The peton was then laid epos the table.
Lord MILTON presented a similar petition from the
woollen maufacturers of Huddersfield, in Yorkstrire.--i
The Noble Lord observed, that it was tree, as stated by
the Chancellor of the Exchequer. that the Wool Duty
was laid on originally for purposes of revenue, but it was
also resorted to in order to please the country gentlemen.
He thought the experiesee which was had of Its elects
would have shown before now bow futile the calculations
~ith regard to these *fern were, and that it would have
berm repealed.
Sir. C. BURRELL and Mr. CURWILN ',Splayed;
Mr. HIUSICISSON said the laws prohibiting the exoor!to
lion of woof-wefts diagraeoto the litetete Book, as in some
eases it was made felony to export a single fleece. fie
hoped Parliament woad soon see the expediency of repeal-
ing these hews:
The petition was Uwe laid upon the table.
Mr. DICKINCON presented a similar petition front
the woollen manufacturers of Sousersetshire.—Laidon the
table.

draper—R.. Bank-side, Southwark, timber-a...—_
Willlngton. • Birmingham, cabinet-inaker—W. Crow:-
ther, Charles-Street %Midl.lex-hospital. coach-maker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. •
G. Tanniclife and B. Herding. City-road-wharf, cheese-
faetors—N. Hurry and W. Gibson, Liverpool, ship brokers
—G. Keating and J. Tolley, Waterloo-road, Lambeth,
linen-drapers—R. Sinus, Green-house, Rindle-Stone-Hirst,
Color, Lancashire. and J. Halstead, jun. Walk Mill, Coln-
cottnn-spinners—M. ' Robson. jun. and J. Barnes (admi-
nistrators of R. Barnes, deceased,) Dalaton, brewers—W.
Firth, J. Firth. A. Sharp, S. Sharp, and J. Sharp, Wilma.
show, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners—T. Curtis and J. Gar.
diner, Cornwall-road, Lambeth, brewers—W. Salmon. C.
Tylee, W. W. Salmon, J. Tyke, and T. Tylee, Devizes,
bankers, (so far as regards C. Tylee)—R. S. Humphreys and
J. Manly, 'Birmingham. button-manufacturers—S. Lacon
and V. Higgins. Liverpool, iron-merchants—S. Dix and J.
Dix, Norwich, bombazine manufacturers.
IMPERIAL P.aIIIIENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS.—WgIME/DAT.
Lord St. Viscount Vincent took the oltiss snit his seat,
on his succession to his title. Ile was introduced by
Lords Sidmouth and Melville.
The twentieth Report of the Caledoniaa Canal was pre-
.
sented at the bar.
Returns from the Court of Common Pleas and Ex-
chequer were laid before the House, pursuant to their
Lordships' order.
Mr. Tomlin', from the Treasury, presented certain
accounts relative to the importation of malt and barley.
The' Earl of DOSOUGH3IORE presented a petition
(vim James Grigg, Clerk of the Peace for the County of
Londonderry, against the Irish Grand Jury Presentment
Bill.
The Turnpike Trost Bill was read a third time and
passed.—Adjourned.

INCREASED NOVELTY —MARSHA LL's (IRANI)
HISTORICAL. PERISTREPHIC PANORAMA
of the CEREMONY of the CORONATION, the Proces-
sion, and Banquet, is NOW OPEN, at the Great Room,
Spring Gerdes*, accompanied by a full Military Band, Fin-
ger Organ, &c. who perform the COronation Magic. This
Panorama Is painted on 10,000 square feet of canvas, and
exhibits 100,000 figures: Admission—Boxes, 2s. ; Gallery,
Is., Book ed. A Fashionable Tour for One hundred Miles
along the Banks of the Clyde. This Interesting mowing Pa-
aortas IncludesAriews of the three Fel:a—Lanark, Glasgow,
Greenock, and the lofty Benlomond in the distanie, and will
open To-morrow, ltd of June, In the Lower Great Room,
Vpriog Gardens. Admission. Is.—Day exhibitions at 19,
1,2, 3, and 4 o'alock ; and in the Evening, brilliantly lila-
minated with gas, at 7,8, and 9 o'clock.

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YE %RS.
For the Sale of Irish Linen by the Piece, at the Factory
price, No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-
SQUARE, four doors from the top of Soetharnplon-strest,
Holborn.
THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to an-
name to the Public,tbat the above House is their
only Establishment In this Country, where they continue to
supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public with WAR-
RANTED grass-bleached Wen, for Shirts and Sheets, of
the best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower
than they can be procured through any other medium. They
also engage to return the purchase mosey ahou:d soy kult
appear. Good Irish Bills and Bask of Ireland Notes taken
as usual. Country and Town orders punctually attended to by
JOAN •DONOVAN, 4, Bloomsbury-square, London ;
JOHN DOYLE, 81t St. Mary's Abbey, Dahlias, Agents.

HOUSE OP COMMONS.-WEDNERDAT.

Lord DUNCANNON presented a petition from New
Maldea, against Slavery
Mr. HUME mo ed for a Return of the Number of
Persons returned on Com non sad Special Juries,
and of Juries in the Exchequer Court, for 1821, 1822,
and 1823.
The Hon. Member presented a petition from the Ope-
-1 retire Weavers of Arbroath, against the repeal of the
Stamping of Linen Act.
Mr. CAMPBELL presente4 three petitions from the
Western Islands of Skey and Islay, against the repeal of
the Hanna Duties.

Mr. COURTENA Y moved and obtained leave to hring
in a Bill to &mead the Bankrupt Laws.
Mr. KRNNEDY moved the second reading of the
Bill to facilitate the transfer of Scotch Heritor's Secu-
rity. He said he weuld merely move the second reading,
as be did not anticipate any objection to Bin that stage.
The object of the Bill was to facilitate the transfer of
mortgagee on lead by hadorsement and registry. The
Bill was. drawn up by one of the first legal authorities
at the. Scottish Bar. It was also placed before the
Writers to the Signet, who, be mast confess, disapproved
of it, bat they were interested to a certaiu extent against
it.. It was also submitted to the Faculty of Advo-
cates. But be contended that the House should not be
infinenced.by the opinions of other public bodies.
After a few words front Mr. DRUMMOND,
The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be
committed on Monday next.
Mr. Alderman WOOD wished to inquire from the Hon.
Member for Somerset, what steps were taken by tue
4iMISOM of the County to remove the gaol twin Mehemet,
eft Ist Improve it
• Mr. DICKINSON said the Magistrates of the County
.beel not agreed on the propriety of building a new
,pal; bat the present was so much improved, a good
Mtpply of water beonght to it, and so much done, that the
'meeessity of building a new gaol was removed.
Ur. UOULBURN moved for leave to bring in a Bill
Ile the better Administration of Justice in Ireland. •
Lord MILTON presented a petition to which he called
the attention of the House. It was a petition from the
nemtufactirers of Leeds for the repeal of the Duties on
Foreign Wool. He was happy to say that the state of
be petitioners was much improved since they appeared
before the House last year. They were now in active
employment, bat the profits of their capital were still so
low as not to afford them a fair remuneration foi it.
The mannfactorers looked• with much apprehension to
the Warehousing At t, as it left them open to an unfair
awl unequal competition with foreign manufacturers,
oven in their own ports. With regard to the tax on wool,
though it had produced more than was expected from its
.sition about fouryears ago—the old duty being one
.ay a pound which produced a revenue of
i I . a-year —yet since it bad been raised to sixpence,
'Mead of producing twelvefold, it only produced a
revenue of .200,000/. He was aware that, unless he could
emsevince a certain few Honourable Members in the
House, that he would have but little chance of persuad-
tag the House in general as to the advantage of its repeaL
Be concluded by expressing a hope that the wise prin-
ciples on• which his Majesty's tiovernment bad acted
since the beginning of the Session, would induce them to
repeal the duties on an article of such .iniportamie to
British manufacture.
Mr. WILSON said that the tax was unprofitable to the
manufacturers, and unequal to the protection of the
grower of wool.
Mr.,CURWEN said, that, since the imposition of the
tax, the price of wool had fitßeu one half. If the manu-
facturers had any claim to a free importation of foreign
wool, they should come forward and offer de British
grower a free export for his wool —(Hear.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXLHEQUER said, as
no measure was intended to be moved iu following the
petition, he would not trouble the House at length. The
Hon. Member behind him adverted to this tat as not hav-
ing raised the price of wool. It was intended only as an
artice of revenue, and not as a protection' to the wool
grower. The revenue hail gone tie b •yonit what it war
expected to raise, since 250,0001. hail been ralcula•ed,
but the revenue amounted to 400,0001. The Noble Lord
was mistaken insaying that the old duty was a halfpenny
a lb.; it nae, in tact, 7s. lid, a cwt., which was nearly
oils petuuy a lb.
Mr. DtCK IN SON made some observations, w bich were
inaudible.

SILK WEAVERS.
Mr.. H. BARING presented a .petition front the silk
weaver, of Daventry, evilest. the Sill Manufactures'
Laid oil the table: . " •
• Mr.GENISON Presbuted a petition from eight perishes
of Surrey, against the-present law of settlement. Tbe pe-
titioners- anggested that the qualification of settlement
should be raised from a holding of 101. per stenos *lO/. ia
a perish, and extended to two years instead of one.—. Laid
•
es the table. • •
COMPLAINT OF PRIVILEGIL
ME. JONE.imiici. that is coesecteenee of some remarks
which appeared is a Morning Paper of this day, is refer-
ence to the debate last night, be felt it necessary to
offer a word of explanation as to the motives which
prompted him to take a part in that debate and after
basing jestified himself, to leave it with the House to say. -
whe:brr or not the paragraph in question was a breach of
its privileges, • The paragraph to which be referred was
this:— • • • .
" The small majority of six last.sight in a Howe of
198 is perfectly decisive of the sembinents of Members
with respect to the abomisable proceedings id the ease of
Borthwick. An analysis of that majority wilLbe &curious
exhibition. We should like t•, see the names, they Inuit 1/40
most valuable partisans; they are, evidently, not men to
stick at a little."
Now' upon this he should first say ; that it was tnisrePre-
sentatioo of the motives of Gentlemen who voted in a ter-
tain way on the question ; and, secondly, that it was a
ful misstatement •t the objects of the motion. It was not
true that the motion put the question is issue of whether....
" these proceedings were or'were Rot tyrannical aed op-
pressive.". He (kir. J.) did not mean to say that the pre.
ceediogs were not tyrannical and oppressive ; and if that
'question alone was at Issue, and that the conduct of the
immediate actors in these proceedings alone was glanced at,
he should have certainly substantiated, by his vote, the opi-
nion whims he now gave: Hut the motion was made upon
more general grounds. •
The SPEAKBK bete interfered, and pet it erionsly
to the Hon: Menthes', whether be imagined for a mu.
merit, that be•was consulting either the order or the
dignity of the House by the conduct whirl? ise was then
parsuing.—(Hear.) If his of jets was only to prove-the
paragraph a Breach of Privilege, the lion. blember was.
giving Himself unnecessary trouble ; for there could be
no doubt but that any notice of the proceedings of this
House was a Detach of its Privileges. Bat be wcenJ4
put it to the Hon. Member,- whether he was consulting
his own dignity, as a Mewb-r, by giving an explana-
tion of the vote which he gage, or of the vote which
he would have given, if be nnilerst-od the motion to
have a certain tendency. The Hon. Member, upon . re-
(Section, moo perceive. that whs'ever his feelings nom .
the paragraph ought be, any course was more digniSad,
than his entering into an explanation of his own roe-
duct.in answer to it—an explieation too, which almost
amounted to en atology.—(Hear, bear.)
Mr. JONES said, he felt obliged for the interruption
"which he hail received from the Chair, when he was out
of order. He had not intended to found any motion
upon the subject ;" but having a wish to explain the
motives et his conduct in ;tieing his vote last eight, be
tbonglit it incumbent on him, in his own defence, for
having atbittestto the subject at all, to prole that it was
a breach of the privileges of the Houk.
The SPEAKER said the Hon. Member must have
misunderstood him. He bad not interfered on the
'ground that there was any doubt of a fireitets of
• vdege having been committed; tint ie nisbed to spare
the ties. Member' time and argument w herb ice u.i;ht
bare bad recourse too; to prove the exis•rtice of that of
which no-doubt exieted. Th• very n.itire of the pin,
cresting' of this Mau was in iforlf t breach of privilege.
It eau certainly wighin pate% of any Mt saber Nos

...

,Rearborongh, Whilby.atelds,
&Dabney* a New Light,Pour-
Guard throughout; sets oat
Newark, Retford, Doncaster,
Darlington, Noriltaltertost,
and arrive* at York the
minted Faree.—Pasees-
ois the journey, say
then proceed without

Four luelde Day Goa*
Lambourn, Parton, Lidisytos.
Ricautbury, llunperford. Nese-
Strewsbury, Salop, and flay-
iffterisoolt, at reduced

anti, Dorton and Loath, tkro'
Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterbore,
1, Alford, Grimsby it
dor*, Sunday, at a quarter

Light Four-Inside Post Coach
Whitelumes ; goes mills Poor
• ; passes tlsrong4 Appleby.
Richmond. eatteriek. Bo-
Doncaster, Newark. Bawtry,
-than, StUton. Biggksirade
hlorning, and performs the
fitly, AT ItltUtreltb P 4111,4.
road. by business or *ea-
• qf their Nab Wi4 se.
• _ _

iCil TO CARLISLE.
Cambridge taro' Ware,
Ns, firming, at Ad/'.past
fore 7.
-by, Lowsdak, Dolton,
Light Post Coaches,
. •
Light Fonr-Ineide Post
• only, thro' Warrlegion.
Newcastle, Ratlyty, Kind:-
Litchfield, Oat, One Night on
arrives at the Sanseen'e
next Evening, at 7,
a/web . __ _.
shrjdd 4-las-ide Poet Coaches, every F rale, aid
, IT REDUCED PARES.
harper. WhitecAureA. 71arporley. Nasspt-
tiMtherish and Middlewleh Light Post Coach, tiers
eland, Ittockton and YanallyAt Post Coach every
Ity, M the George law, SISKICTIaIid, AT INDUCED
•
, . •
stab'', " Erases.," to Manehester, Missies. Om-
a, Edfressite, Waked. Wolverhampton * Auntiford,
pt .- roar Inside Pod Coach, every Afternoon. iJosty
...
Mon en the =AT INDUCED PAESI.
and R ' us mew Pour Inside Post Omahas
i1ik...., Yortillit, called " The Express," and also " The
* • every Vensoms. sr asnacsa PALM. •
r: P•4l Illailaisd Peres. to. Lee* :York owl Deiteaellit'
.Ir
"GNI Packages at ealy tatiayslee lb.
liiiiiiih.
. . A. 11001ITAiN and Co. omelet their
3. MA the Public, that their *NI Dia bat seseantabie
s stai Panels, Pawners' Logger', Vidilegs, PUP. Ike.
%1.. owl Zhu Five Pinata value, if lima. eleien, or dauageal.
e. . *tared as sea, sad the Insomnia paid for accord-
, et the sauna's Had too, Sklaser7streetific t u WI,

Sir C. BURRELL thought that the interests of the wi-
eultar4ts should not be sacrificed to those of the eiantifac-
t . He bad no objection to compound for, the repeal of
*the WI, upon coodition that the prohibition on the exporta-
tion of wool wes removed.
Mr. PHILLIPS said the Chancellor of the Exchequer
could not be isuoraut of t►e prejudice wide!' the wool.
tax prodseed towards our manutactures. Hs denied that
its contiautace at all ben/fitted the agricultural classes,
fir by preventing the importation of fine wool. which
the tax ►ad the elect of doing, a great portion of the
haferlor wool Which might be galled up t►itb it, stns not
used at all.


_ . _,
Glasgow, Lonyoros. Gretna-Grins,
Breurahill, Thornhill, Sunquhar KU
spell, and ad Parisi of Scotland, a .
Coach Daily.
The •• le:press." to York,Searborm
Sunderland, Newcastle and Edinburg
beide Past-Coack. with a Guard 11
every .1/0 -saki, by way of Ifewark,
' PerriDurhlrirlhoe, 7rgezitekerw7Lake,iiml
sell Jlorniqg at II o'Clock, at reds
gen ftoutiag themselves fatigued e
red what time they please, and 6
as additional fare.
Marlborough and Swindon Four
'tiro' Aldbourn. Reading. Landman.,
: Peavey, Wootton Basset, Rasasbury,
. :lair, and Moideothcafi.
• • Bridgenurth, Walsal, Etressebary,
'.head New Liyht Coach, every Aft
**ores.
• The New loyal Patent Mail, Bests
Royston, Cambridge. Ltantingdma,
k beeping, Spahilag, Splisby, Word
Reeniag, et half-past 7 o'clock, Sr
‘.f
before 7.
Tie " Erpr.u," a New Light For
!to ("artiste. Penrilk sad Whitehall
ik4l
arse* asu i a Guard alt the way ;Pas
. I , Bowes. Greta-Bridge, Richt
ridge, Perry-bridge, Danes's&
Ps, Stamford. Greetham, h
1.1 Bolded. SKr out in Ike Month
rwileg with the greatest tacitly, A
,(Peseseagere detained on the road,
tV
• have the peculiar adraaluge qt
is the next Coach.
lE' ONLY DIRECT COACH
New Royal Potent Mail, Can
' ' Word, Beseklawd, If Royston, I
%Vick. Sisaday,' at a quarter bc/on
•. , _ Ebisclost, Lasseaste.. Preston, kirk
'Wisp, Onaskire 'mid Garstang .
4flerts•ea.
' Ika . . Royal Esprese," New Lig
• '41•11. to luverpoos, is 2S Hours oat;
• awl*, Coagieton. Loretta, Meatus
.mod. Wore, Staford acid Litchfield,
.•
' Iliad.) awry Afternoon; arrie
. mid ha, Dole-street, Liverpool, I
41? RERSCRO PARES.
• Wakti.4.l L.irmitit Paid asaties. I