Courier (Newspaper) - March 14, 1817, London, Middlesex THE OP EAST INDrA having in- of the permit me to ir the port 1 oa that 1 roay be unworthy the - ' i hare the to Your inost till 14. 1817. KAST AND a Vacancy in yoW allow to of in the take place abd to assure your to It will a zealous of to prove tibt ' - i haVe the Ladies anii Your obliged 36, * - Mr. daily at ' X to the Master certain others or or inib and the a WoJi the lave given tu aU and or alt or toy part the or of Ute Ordnance which have been bcj according to the Act for of this of the V - U. H. ' Feb. 27,1817. to OF art that i the and will be Let for a three or the to OF Feb. 28. Ordnance i iie of March the Con- k For and - Foxy pf not weigh less than pounds per the Hay to be sweet and and deliVerea in Trusses of The Straw Co be and dry Wheat or Rye in Trusses of 56tbs.\treig1it. The Prices toi be paid for the respective Quantities of each may be at the viz. For the Oats it Avoirdupois For the Uay at per hundred and twelve Forthe per The may delivered separately or jointly for or the jaid aind it is expected that the Contractor shall receive the Stable during tlie of his may making an allowance for the same after the of per Horse further may be upon to the 6t no bt admitted the said 21st at Twelve o'clock at of the smic neither will nny Tender be unless the making ur an Asent in shall By 11. U. COALS TO - Commissariat Treasury March 12, 1817. Persons as are of the Agent for to TWO THOUSAND of COALS at receive particulars of the Contract at this between the hours and and deliver their Tenders sealed Sir a supported the as Sir J. jt intimated that there Were 84,()Cn persons Mr. Mr. K. Admiral this branch of of or about anA Sir r. - ' were flow parish another of an ' the rest were not at full The t the 3, 6t1* of ATE M it i 1aiafi8^, his The not - aM iii y 37, i at the price insisted in words at nor unless a Letter 6e to such Proposal signed by two Persons oj known Property engaging to become with the Party in the Sum in the Particulars for the due and be by the JL Worshipful Company of on a Building Lease or Leases for 61 PLOT of Eight situate on the West side St. and Elevations the at { - - in i of the in the copy of an MEMOIR from to Sir HUDSON M. just arrived from St. oh board die relating to the fall and death of of late Joachins j. A.M. and Second a Lord onthe Reviewer of the On Monday ' the above of The is state any or an of 61, la the 1, ' Clients of or or - At this Vw of other tp a be 4 5 Of A fi O is 4bbnifttt4!i* 2 Prizes I 2....,'.................i.aOjflBO I 3......;,....:,..,..;,.ii;.?i(K)9 I 2..,....,,'...;.i..i..i.i....',06n 10,098 4,502 Grand Total - town of last the moved that the consideration BHl be farther till with more to the of of The was ip yet it be by a more of the ' -' consideration of tlie case was accordingly postponed till presented a the praying for the repeal of Corn enactment of an Income in lieu of the Assessed which and laid upon the SINECURE AND OR presented two Petitions on the iff and One of was froma recent Meeting in the Borough ot lie but in such a as that 'the whole liot be distinctly belaw He some allusions tO som to disapprove 6f What had been done in of their decision generally pursued by recurrence to refo a with wishes of loudly 7' stop the for such was not the way and Tiie wishes of the so kepi or other produce a and moral strw against any idea that the was a to Iwp up what were ' by the the of the i There were a j not merely as ' a the and with the reward for The question were useless or it should not go desirous of keeping up must 9b.'ierve that his Noble but eo hed to G that if the so often would ere now lipon tae that would not to its Words in his disapprobation Of la incases Where the places were far is be He ready the of He the off tlie under the public to think that a nien from offices of different desti what they really ' were the table i cAna J. the YoR end Sir C. Tlie was aad the read a second The annual Accounts of the Exports of. 1816, the number of the quantity of and the number of JUen were presented by Mn WEBB brought in a regulate the of engaged ia the to amend former which was read to he Mad was Marine Mutiny was Report Mr. BROGDEN Hp the Report of a Resolution of tiie House on the importation of Mr. KNOX gave his hearty concurrence to the which to alleviate the of - was more nutritive than one pound of it containing as much food as two of other The Report ot the Resolution of the of on the grant of Exchequer was Mr. from understanding that the Seditious Meeting which for would occupy the House till a late put his which stood tor that till to-morrow Mr. C. WYNN gave that he on an early move for leave to bring in a to shorten the duration ot Pulla at Mr. CALVERT presented a Petition from the Parish of Sr. in Borough of for and to lie on the The Hon. Member presented from the of with the it between 900 and 1,000 The Gentleman stated the manner in the meeting and the good order with which its proceedings Were Ordered to lie on tlie Mr. CALVERT presented a from Willia ni an individual with whom he was praying for Parliamentary It that the of the Petitioner had served his country long the army he had lost ati arm at the and had had the honour of shaking hands with Prince petitioner had served his country that he had had no and that he had applied to Government in vain tor that relief which he now prayed tor from The SPEAKER asked what kind of relief it prayed whether money or othe Mr. CALVERT relief The petition was and to lie on the Sir j. NEWPORT presented a from praying for tJie reduction of the The Right Baronet then moved - for a Of the amount of the Taxes in Scotland for the last seven up to 1817; as likewise the amount of the same in for tlie same After of at the suggestion of the of tlie which we could not the Mr. brought in a to amend and explain the duty with regard to its application to that little would be done by any change in the Act and were exempted as well ai that the was only and left the of the Act on their old asked if it was to be understood that when a his house as and had a small or of it set at a if this was to be subject to the Window Duty Sir F. presented a petition for from Ordered to He oni the WYNN froni affected by the New deferred tb the inquire into the Act. DISTRESS OF THE S. M he considered that the time of the was nearly past at which it had been enter a consideration of state of the noi yet its sense dh he felt encouraged to do which have filled him with for he saw the House lind now suffered a considerable period to elapse which ought to have passed in that had done was beginning at the wrong ot stifle the the people instead of probing the cause of their to the { J Perhaps there were those who might think causes of weife and erroneous others might object to modes 6f buL he that all would agree the time was come when it. was necessary to preserve the public peace by remedy for the general It was and from i principle of strict that he had brought forward the present it might be for the urgency of he trusted it was not too lare to apply sortie He was aware that it was impolitic to begin a with a large and but on the present subject he felt that whatever c-t opinion might exist as to particular branches of the question under all would agree in tlie crisis had tiie an and great having taken place all over the it if we woald preserve our commercial to take a review of almost the whole of our commercial to past and our to accommodate our laws to present state of things the spirit of the and to abandon senseless which were at once injurious and He proposed now to enter upon the mam It was agreed on all that was it so that it was necessary for him to offer remarks this except the by a with some particular would be better able to reach the source of the to mitigate or cure it. Ia this part of his might refer the numerous petitions on the he records of the state of our He was that nothing conld be in general more fallacious than the arguments founded on the of exports 1 hey very well as far as they did not disclose the tJie He to these documents for the last two years as a proof of the decline of On a comparison of the two 1815 and lie found of shipping in ilie former Jo 2,600,006 and in the latter year 2,200,000; outwards tlie former year were 2,706,0()(), ui te 2,;51C,000; so that on this scale there was a difference of uo than 8i6,MO in the two in about 4,7^0. vessels in one year than the This fact might appear the stronger when it was of when we were passing state of which had been so often as of pbr and second year was when have been supposed to be likely to reap of the glorious Tlie returns of the tonnage did not show the whole case of years consisted uoj merely in but in the actual Tiie documents to which he had access showed a great and the Right Hon. Gentleman access to other documents well knew that many a went out that a of Imports came in that made He knew that had been other distress branches there a distress was universal as at the distress was not beyond the cure of private In beisn still more ia with the that season be railed a season pf It would be for in order to caje into the to go a review of the condition of some ff our staple He begin With the cloth although their suffered so creat depression a8 some yet they bad several of apid The those to of these one wete otit of ahd pf one-third in in connected the distresses were hot but place d 60,0001. In Birmingham one ot the suffered only of the of parish relief i tu 27,0iXV. yet year of 1812 to most shocking and the indulgence bl the he went soirie details respecting the of manufacturers of whom he was They consisted of the the manufacturers pf the engaged la the and the the had been used to earn from 18 shillings to two guineas a their to 18s. Ihe or those the military part of were reduced from a week to 17s. 61. i be had suffered less in former rate of Weekly bad been from 124. to 15s.,.it had now comedown to 8s. or 9s. The common artificers now earned no more than Is. a and their condition would be seen to bs still it was considered that till upw the labour of their wives and was tible to double their source of emolument completely It was not his to make oil this occasion to the seditious bills and were through the but he must that a more more loyal people could no where those who were thau on these scanty and paltry distress appear etll greater on coming to the great staple of butli branches were spinners 5t