IS*?*.] 



Political Ajfairs in Fehriiary. 



Brennard.T, Ercad-st. Clicapsidc 

 Brown, VV. ,\.Ci)lleHe-l\iU 

 Kury and Co. Mjnchester 

 Cannina, H. Kroad-strcet 

 Carier, M. Forton-mill, Gosport 

 easier, J. jun. Liverpdnl 

 Children, G. Tunbridge 

 ChubU, W. P. Aldgate 

 Chittenden, E. Ashford, Kent 

 Chalk. J. Blackfriars'-rond 

 Clark, R. H. St. M.iry-at-hill 

 Cock, W. and G. Canterbury 

 <'ollins, R. Regent-st. Oxford-st. 

 Dale, J. Manchester 

 Daw.'^on, J. Penritli 

 Day, J. Fenchurcli-buildings 

 Davies, W. .Sudbury, Suffulk 

 Dishton,G. Rochester 

 Dye,R. Peckham 

 Faiiclough, T. Liverpool 

 Fearman,W. New Bond-street 

 Fearnley, C. Crutched Friars 

 G:iyfer, T . liruisyard 

 Gear, J. Noltingliam 

 Georoe. J. Park-st. Ilanover-sq. 

 Goddard, S. CornhiU 

 Goodchild, J. sen. and jun. Low 



Pallien, Di;rhain 

 GreeulioWjW. Manchester 



Green, W. jun. Ejtmouth-slreet, 



Clerkenweli 

 Hardy and Ujle, Manchester 

 !Iarri<i, F. I,isle-st. Leicesler-sq. 

 Hay, J. and J. IIiU, ll'gh-strcet, 



Soutliwark 

 Hebdin, \V. Leeds, A. O. llebdin. 



Parliament-street, and J. 



Rrown, sen. Leeds 

 Hilbtrs, H. G. New London-st. 

 Holland, .S. and 1. .S. Williams, 



Liverpool 

 Holland, S. P.Worcester 

 Hulkcs.T. E. Rochester 

 Hyde, W. Earl-street, Bbckfriars 

 James, J. Wood-sireet, Cheapside 

 James, R. New Lomlon-slreet 

 Jackson,J. andW. DowgateWhaif 

 Jackson, J. Appelton, Durliam 

 Jones, R. P. yVbergavenny 

 iones, T. Greencroft, Durham 

 Krauss, J. Manchester 

 Langster, G. Higlibury-terrace 

 Lowe, W. Fields 

 Miller, J. Burlington Arcade 

 Moss, C. Cheltenham 

 Nealc, J. Liverpool 

 Mewinan, J. M. Bromsgrove, 



Worcestershire 



173 



f)liver,J.Broad-slreel,f;olden-s(l. 



Parker, C. Colche^■lcr 



Pcihur.-t, J. Cranbionk 



Purclias. R. W.and R. Trtdwcn, 

 Chepstow 



Ritchie and Bigsbv, Deptford 



kjcroft, J. idle, Yorkshire 



.Sarvis, A. Sloaiie-stveel, Chelsea ' 



Smith, J. jun. Kamsgate 



.Smith, M. H. Buiylem 



Strickland, J. and J. Newgate- 

 market 



SutclilVe, C. Cheapside 



Symes, W. Crewkerne 



Thomas, W. Bltiwett's-building?, 

 Fetter-lane 



Tliurtell, J. Biadwell.Sufrol!; 



Tronsjhton and Son, Wood-Street, 

 Cheapside 



Trudgett, VV. Bury St. Edmunds 



Tucker, .>. H. Jermyn-streel 



Vivian, .S. Tywardreaih 



Watson.T. Lungsight, Manchester 



WagstalT and baylis, Kidder- 

 minster 



Waters, R. Union-court, Broad-st. 



Wright, J. sen. Hjtt-strecl, 

 Bloomsbiiry 



Youngeand Deakin,Shefi5i:ld. 



POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN FEBRUARY. 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



ON tlic 3(1 inst. Parliament was 

 opened by commission, his Majes- 

 ty's hcalt!) not peimitlina; iiim to do it in 

 l>erson ; and tiie Lord Chancellor read 

 Lis Majesty's A.ddre.'^s, as follows: — 



" Mt) Lords and Gentlemen, 

 *' We are commanded by his Maje.sty to 

 express to you his Majesty's deep rei;ret, 

 fliat, in consequence of indisposition, lie is 

 pievented fioni meeting you in Parliament 

 upon the present occasion. — It would have 

 iK-en a peculiar .satisfaction to his Majesty, 

 to he enabled in person to congratulate 

 yon on the prosperous condition of the 

 country. Trade and commerce are ex- 

 tcndiu!^ themselves both at home and 

 abroad. — An increasing activity pervades 

 almost every branch of manufacture. — 

 'Jhe growth of the revenue is such, as not 

 only to sustain public credit, and to prove 

 the unimpaired productiveness of otir re- 

 sources, but (what is yet more gratifying 

 to his Majesty's feelings) io evince a dif- 

 fusion of comfort among the great body of 

 his people.^Agricalture is recovering 

 from the depression under which it la- 

 boured ; and, by the steady operation of 

 natural causes, is gradually re-assuming 

 the station to which its importance en- 

 titles it among the great interests of the 

 nation. At no former period has there 

 prevailed throiighont all classes of the 

 community in this island, a more chcerfnl 

 spirit of order, or a more jus>t sense of the 

 advantages which, tuider the blessing of 

 Providence, they enjoy. — In Ireland, 

 which has fur some time past been the 

 subject of his Majesty's parlicidar solici- 

 tude, there are many indications of 

 amendment, and his Majesty relics upon 

 yuur continued endeavours to secure the 

 welfare and hap[iiness of that i)art of the 



United Kingdom.— His Majesty has com- 

 manded us further to inform you, that he 

 has every reason to believe that the pro- 

 gress of our internal prosperity and im- 

 jirovement will not be disturbed by any 

 interruption of tranquillity abroad. — His 

 Majesty continues fo receive from the 

 powers his allies, and generally flora all 

 princes and states, assurances of their 

 earnest desire to maintain and cultivate 

 the relations of friendship with his Ma- 

 jesty ; and nothing is emitted on his 

 AlRJtsty's part, as wtll to preserve general 

 [xacR as to remove any causes of disagree- 

 ment, and to draw closer the bonds of 

 aniiiy between other nations and Great 

 Britain. — The negotiations which have 

 been so long carried on through his 

 Majesty's ambassador at Constantinople 

 for the arrangement of differences between 

 Russia and the Ottoman Porte are, as his 

 Majesty flatters himself, drawing near to a 

 favourable termination. — A Convention 

 has been concluded between his Majesty 

 and the Emperor of Austria, for the set- 

 tlement of the pecuniary claims of the 

 country upon the court of Vienna. — His 

 Majesty has directed that a copy of this 

 convenlion shall be laid before you, and he 

 relies on your assistance for the execution 

 of some of its provisions. — Anxiously as 

 his Majesty deprecated the eommertcc- 

 ment of the war in Spain, he is every day 

 more satisiied that in the strict neutrality 

 which he determined to observe in that 

 contest (and which you so cordially ap- 

 proved) he best consulled the true inter- 

 cuts of his people.— Willi respect to the 

 provinces of America which have declared 

 tin ir separation from Spain, his Majesty's 

 conduct has been open and consistent, and 

 his opinions have been at all times frankly 

 avowed to .Spain and to other powers. — 

 His Majesty has appointed consids (o 



reside 



