Star. — London, England, 1815-02-28 00:00:00

" + i t;;;.1 Util!. RONAL, 1/14131V-I.A NE. • -. 1 :1S PIZ ILSLN.I' EVENING, their Majesties' form the Fragedy of DOUGLAS. ung Norval, by Mr. S. P1.M.F.1',.• `.!., firs , a n caranee on a London Sup), To whicla will be added, • TESL NIN STATUE., • • • Town and Country; with Jean . de Paris. 11111 7 . COVENT-GAIthEN.. ':113 rit LSENT EVENING, will be performed the Trage:ly of • ROMEO AND JULIET. .1 o whic•lt %%di be added, . 1.01 . EI, A Ut:IIS AT LOCKSMITHS. • T %,‘ !th I.4o:ll.er.and t%a , r..l•:;sli.d. preen lan.i-dg," - • •! • ,, .Ir. TR TA-1. LU'ITNAN r-GENP.RAI. i• - . 1 AV, llartrby a Gt neva! Court-Martial t Xt i; ;Av..t• r ; n in thort lian.l by Mr.- W. jj; (mid Wriw to both lioult•ltill'arliainvot. Militant Libtary, Whitehall.' • t.b.tiONi D Ept ' se..l - 11w day v. iv' put rrkr • :: 7 TTLa ti; V': 1.1,1 Ni WI LB It roiticE, l vi::. •.! (Si cLr Aff. rad 164tituuoi, . . ••• R. Al, of the Sierra b.”tiete Corn I 1;.5.1 u;in; ; with Mots re:pew/I:Ake means La!v li too of the Slave Trade nn E bt be ; it; 0 b;• • TITORPP, L.L. b. • ~ .L :•:ice or si•rra awl Judge or the Viee.Aimtralty • Court in that Colorty, &c. &e. &c. : by F. C. and J. KiviagLoos, No. 42.5 i. Paul's .• and by uthir w.t: publishei, in 4 vol% lento. pre Stts. •11 Cil.it V ; or, The G ItA VE of AN'TOI 1. ;•t. t t I:, a Itontaace.-14 L. 3, STANIit.WE, Authni 1 • i.:e—Age we 12ve la—Cont.:,.i.mal of Va• • ; on. u.rA I 1 AbbL y—lli Morrtanzl—fvhdelina,dtt &c. Printed lur K. Newman and Co. Leadetihall-street. I.lloe nig arc j :>t r Monbary, as I b.LCIIIC4I ItOSII&PCC, by Kranwr.—• 1....111 • • 4 :..s lt 5".0,u1.1 be, by /Vlrs. 11„Ban1, -CI. 4s. 5.,!, • r ', 3,. Fdi cd by Miss Byron, tt vols. lOs. 6d. C.:nip:Op, by MT.. IVletite, 5 110116 , • 61 the Abbey, by 1L M.'Rocbe. Seventh Edition, - • I'. Modred, by Mrs. Bess, 4 vols. 20% ,FOR liCliool..B. Lately publibited, price 2s. bound. LI.rNIENIS of MYTHOLOGY; or, An 1 an . and Conei‘e Hirery of the Prgan Driti , t. Intended „,• . • the iinung Reader ' to understate, the Anc.cnt asql Rome. 7bird Edition. 50.,!!1y ;hears. Law andWinttaker ; Longman and Co ; and ck•uksearrs. Of whom may be had, Vi , :ctt., price 4s.— - losice ed.—Pova rLATS )! VI At I with En mien NCIPTLS atild • GLOc, ART, (31-- Atm Gr.:oaten", • Gs. tod—La. rift GitAhlUAll, 2i. ha.— tiititt; :).I.terps, 48.— LATIN MLA, rui. V 4. 61-4. A IN VocALUA:sir, fIERCI..i . S, lb. 6.f.—LATIN PIA Y$ •2•. Co!sO46I.OGT, V 4 4.—.Et.EGAIrI I.AuNs. lb GI (lm:tort/se, &c. 3). 44.—Cic aaex te Ens tots, Sc.!o ISTOR IN, A. Or. V . ( : eßdap , March • I.'l'oB, wI be - publiAlwi. rift 2s. No. tit of- n Nrw•Litetary en+led, ririZ BRITISH LA I)1"8 MAGAZINE. Int.e cowitmed (7r-atnroo of aria AluLltilc..k, filar .• at •• I Bth Isrel:eot. Xtti.rott. r.: • ;4.11 •I•hr P.rac , .i..1,1 • I in‘lrt•ta; rh t.sts.lt Conti!: fact(; of Lord Byron ; 'lles•rc Roor..ort ; of over A. ; C sof Piriminud; Vrea.of ine's 1 . ••• y; the yranay of Ca•iti.m.-- t ate, f.onciret, gn i R•Prol•ec te.7...—Melutors Lti;) ; Reri sr•of rc tiu. of Nin-say ;It e - rot tiom'e• Critietsm ; Web••• is of Fine Art.; • Rise. Progrefs, snit Uper.nioi ot. she ; Nrw 17.14 is ; tlt. D-ata i; tiNr Ifs Mrs.lialicr; Mr. ls.gaii's Re . titoin - tilenroy; Orirori , i; C, Pm; I lowilau ; Catmdarl &c. &e. l'nnt . c..l tor.). Sonter,-No. ), Paternoster-row ; and may b . t of ail BookorlIcroans! Nisoodonfro. • I. .p.; P[I:IS r 1113 T : 11 .11 7 . •:•" .1! a. 11 1- ‘k : I ; o, , • !sir Ihs •17.:F.1 ;.1 t r a, r.l 1.-1 Ala 1.. t S• 10. r ( :rtu • 1 1.4 .• ESTABLIMED FIF TEEN YEA P.,S: traz Public arc reili...ctrullt it:vitei to an invec ttott of tl.e vary large and cheap ''tock Sill it 11. ING HNC; tow otr sale at Nff.4, the glll.lill i!C of I:l , l,msbtiry-tnnare. The Company, from tar sir tire of ei•ir I:,, , lo.lll.hatents lwre, and in Ireland, offer to the.conunu ty the alluve ar lett+ much cheaper and luiter than they can be t'..rot.gh a .y other medium. Their Linens are bicachrd &u.'.,t their i.m,n i3spectio. , ,. without the help of Acids; they ylff:.9l !:..:r rabhity and Cohnr, - and engage to\ return the Ttionry slimOd a fault appear. • • Ordcrs faithfully attende.: to. YY. IN DUN:WAN, 4, 1119ontaltury-furrtre, London, 2 Alb LEA, Nu. 10, :itephen•str:et, "'"'l un Ireland, an I Bank of Ireland Now, taken in nm• !en ! loon, or di4eounted. GOLDEN Lornistv! Tußt - r. Priv/Ts AiF l'Y 'PHOUSAND POUNDS! AlAus flva of ipon (hi'. AS each, wWreli will be PAIR IN Q 01.13. Without d. duairm, a, won as drawn. mil returns his grittelui thanks to the Publ:c • throes:brut the klazdtun fir tip.* instlMlßshed favour.. LiJtariay twittered with Golfer:to:flt forth. emoting Lottery. 11- r, cl 9 pk.t.tire in 1111 l einr: tMf follovrior 0 , 4 Mivsses th e ant zci iv e and our. ce•Scutei novelty of Three 'I ty Pound l'rlites, but ats a gr.erful tribute of re '7..l le th o i be has arrargt ernesOat the Five o :lC • ll.on.sed (lui, eas math, shall he pail in Gi.1.1 as ! Ila without am' delleerion. whether they arc gold lo •ek.' s or Shaer, at einer of lots tittleett, N... 4. COS NOILL, or *P. IN': Ck()SJ, Of at aoy /:her Odice m the Kingdom. SCI-11 1 .1411'. .t:.1,0 0 are LISP,Of 0 vo ;00 10 1,11 0 5 1) 81 u 2, !CO ..... 1,. ! , 1) lOt) t,sno 30 ..••..••• I,•S i° ••• t o •••••••••• t;,'.) , 0 3 Friz.c of 11 • 24 .) Tickets. .R. 10,0 00 stlo,oofl arm receive ,C20,c0• mere' !Ccrll..!rawn 440 ON wilt receive ! • '1 ' 11441-awn 4r i fll4> will retrier L'20,00 War'. Making Thrrr PKtre nt A3n,f 0 eActs. rir D a v S stb Blank wit receive 1 , 1.04, (;!iii,a4 in Co!1!* ' it sth Wank will rece i ve I con ( :stine:++ in Of Id • 10th blank will reseive 1,000 C4:filen* in (..01;! • Stcr•ut rt -•-• Pony h Plank will rnoriVe 1,,t 00 Ou'tlet' is e'44 Vida Blank *to riertee t ,tu:o it: CulciA !item' Ilrawing sth APRIL. Tickets and Shares erP now'nn zie.l4. by BIsH, the Contractor, At 4, CostaimiL4..or 9, CsAasoss•Caoas, 5v1i.5 , 4,1. • ape Tao last di*,(4llPrimpa,and.Fittata Caritai :'rites LI 14 * iflgtftrY• • 4 ~ 0 .It;L. r. 1 0313' . • ...k sitir.)",4dl•ll % t r 4 Oe • '' t... 17.....1.\. :,i ) • . • . k - , :• —) 4 1. • ,..... 4 1 L•.4 . . ..; li- : 7 c .... .. ~,, , : 4ii.'. ~ .r."1.•'......-5-. JP - r. - - 0.. •• • ik: v 011 , , • ••• -, 14,,1k0 A ki..„ 4 .4. ',,g - . . . . timi , tit . ( • . Vil . r ,.... .•,..t.,,. 4 .!".•_ L 1 i.. ,i . r, .. ..., t r - 1 1, 1 -c, .. • • . , , • ,: q ._;• . _ • - ....!._.4._.-__:a ; _ •„ 12._.../.... ..---- -. 28, 1815. . . ;11,?:.RICE SIXPENCE-II FPEN ;. . 1 • '! '' 14 .. 14 a... 141 ne!".. : I . ,i ni tt* 1 , • . . =tegishit"l T•'.. ••a u , ~., ;•.; „.., . ; .! : . • I nt .: , - • ... .. * ! : .),ete' / e . .• . - . • :4 - ' ' ' .. . 1 ..- ' - • . i..P . .. 1 / 4 -514) ,. ; - - 4 4 • /1 i : . • ‘ .. .. ..'.. "k , 1.. .: . ..4 ' ' irt e I . ,• , . ~ ' I .• ti ... e., , i . . , .. .44 „i, 4 • I Nil, -. . .ter` ` 01 1174 i .. ' .. . . ' ) )t '.* • •.. lIMMIP•O4O..•II4rMaIMMIrIia. _.. • . z x • - • • T t 1 ESI)AY, FEBRUARY . 28, 181 T PROCEEDINGS. HoME OF 1.0R.114, FEBRUARY .21. In the Appeal Calm- 4 . Ilayne'.7 , . Ur:lk. r," Sir S. -12(•.1411y *as heard for the Appellant. and Mr. I.i ash and Mr. I lorner for the Respondent, when jtolgotent wag pnitpourd In case of " Wtlktc c,. Orddit 4," Sir it. Rent.tly and Mr. Marshall %% . i.re heard for the Appellant, and Mr. Loch aii Mr. tote the K- spandeait. Judgment I.Losvis? postpou The Earl 11 S I 1.11: RV i r. smiel a Pill/ on l:ont the Rt x. Mr. I.v.e, p,.ty ng to be hitir.l by Counprl Oil the second reading of the rela ire. to that Gentletnao, before their Lordships—Ordered to lie on the table. Lord NfOliN 1 . 1:ORD ntovea that the second re ra:ng of Lee's 'Divorce Bill, which stood for Wednesday be postponed to Monday settinghr, rnt accol:nt of the itistitTlziretcy of time Stir preparnion on the part of Mrs. I.re, who di 1 no', until last Satin-Jay, recetry• the money or‘lere,l by the llnhse, for the 'purpose of cilablitig be. to tee Counsel. Oidereil LOUNCITS, 't.fr. Sr mmrrt, and others, from the Com mons, brought up two rrtvrteibt:‘, witick were read the first tour. • . . •rue Earl of I'd AC:2I,E3FI ELL) prestmte.l a Petition from the ccrinty.o: Oxforl, krt.,ythg foi' a rettaiJit of the Ciro Laws:— Ordered 41ft on thk• t Ode. rn , ueorrof.the Em I of So 4 urcseuvr, thr Civit lid Account* 1i•.1 via* rra : the secJntl too:, 404 or.lecud w be cum• .. • . ULUU,It OF CONINIONS. gir I$lllE3 SIP. 3 .W Nought 4S) a Bill for en!areng the .I.io clety of Apothrear.ta is l.ondun.—ttt ad a first tin)... Petition, were: pit:semi:O. y it.ICYL tr , .m r7.4:11e, an.l from Li I .oid 1 A:ev.i.1.1.5, dtg iln.t any alterarhil Cron I.awe. A similarPrti Io wa pm:witted from ‘S'elloyeutti, by Sir J. Nitta RAY, totlit same effect. _ . Oa the motion at Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW, the I.:billy of the Subject Bill was recoruntitr•ed i when Mr. .Serjz.ii.i moved a C1..11•2 f„ i• Lxreni.li:i t ; the 1341 pi Ireland. The B:li Nita urdtre.l to be r, ported on tilt 715 of April. The Helston Electstei WI was read a third tim.: and pate I. l'etnion was presented front the Cuuuty of in favour of the Coin 13.11. .5 he aortae w elit into a Cororn!tti e on the Ca.:l Fe, s Bill. : -•4 Alderman 'ATKINS wished the 11111 tu'ght eatsod to the King's Bench, Xlariishaltea, and Mr. BENNE! E would not cows:tit to make arty altzrat'tin in the DM. • Mr. Alderman ATKINS then said, that the Pirtilaseivielit not lo fun on the :key of Loudon, but shoula be pant vat of tit • Cade solida'ed fund. Mr. liAl.Foal.) said, this Bill only eaten • ded to co , ri:y jtoIN and he saw no reason why the Cry of L.r aJuu S . I4JUM 114 V.: tha exemption required. ' JAMB.i SHAW said, the effect of this Bill would be, that. numbers of debtors intunling tt; take the hen. at qi lawel Itezes dale's Act, would have themselves thrown into the City ;•ri sons Lid the City of London would he 4: tile expense of si.pyorting them.. Why then should thi •ntl• matt not put the three Londoti pristias on the sane fusettig with the other pri sms of the kingdom Report of Ilse 1 1;11 was ordered •0 be received ta.morrow. Certain Accaunts were premmi d inn the East la•ba Ctint party, and from the has' India 1) i.k Coaipaity. Mils accounts franc the I.ime!louse l'Rstng Ii iard. Acatiiinte were yrt seated from the Post-I/Ike, tuistaantil; a plan aml rstint.mg lit the in• tended Post-i A Mi.mber ea; resse,l a wish to hive these esti nate.i rented. :Elie CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIINUEst Yail, that the pita and estop:4e first be ret.rtsd tea t...llllMittee. Mr I'ONaONdY *Wird. to kilow if there was any plot of the expose of t i•targvti preseut • YekeeLtfUee in Lombardi. stre‘t. LOR of the EXCHEQUER wed, the Com rot tee would to t ake this Eno ctri.telera•ion, hit he ow rii rstoq I the tiidt.ren:c in the expel:ea would be no inure than r. it was clearly ascertained tt• it t'.•!. pretient Po..t-Ofite not be improved, and that its relit ,v.. 1 %via ab soh.tely s irf 10r. :WY o i t..sid, ate impreAsion on the m1e.14 of tne Come mittec 1..4 year, wt.seh he attended, v.asv'te the rt a. sw. .1 he Fre.it•ild i•:s•atcs Mit seas tow! A eta , f res.:ntytt from Atulv.t.t.trektoz, pt.il•ti.4 for a reviei,,ti of the Con Laws. ' en it N. - Mr. HORNER .moved for an aeennn t of the qn n tit y ul grtiti and flour imp-irted front forei;ol coan tries,•and from 11 el .e , d, since the year 17;42 to the present pei iod-- Orde: ed. ' Mr. FItANKLAN I) LEWIS did nit thick the Papers nu* moved for would answer the pueposf! of • fixing the assize of bre .d. He contendea, that it heat.was at B,A. a quarter the price of the. qtrartern lo if night be one shilling, and Ili , c' till not cnilLeive why there shnu,id be suit a difference b-tween the prices of wheat and fl ;tn.. He therefore moved for an account of the average prices of wheat in Mark lane, with the price of flour, since the year 1759, dis•- tiriguishing the avereges in every mouth in each-year.- Sir JAMES SHAW declared, that for several Years the average price; cf wheat in London were 88s. land Olt average Nice of bread 14%d. He hall already stated, that - When wheat was -80 s. in oth-r parts of the country it was 9.55. in London. • Mr. ROBINSON thought this a moist-extraordi nary conclusOn draw; by the Hon. Aldeirnan. .• Mr. BARING knew no way of arguing this•ques lion Olin by seating broadly, that the object of the Resolutions new befiire the anise was, twake the price of bread for the purpose at putting mote money into the pockets of the corn-growers.' Mr. BRAND said, he had himself pnrchtised the very worst samples of wheat near London, and the bread made from it was as good as any bread. that could be made from other w heat ; and he believed that on the whole, the best bread might be sold at the qu racial loaf, affording at ill': satte time a fair profit to the mill, rs and the bake-rs. • fherefnm, when he compared the price of corn with that of hre.id, and 14:1,•W JIJW much of the latter mild he nt.t.fe ;it of .t certain qii tinily of the former, i e was sure th it some very gross abuses existed in the me. tropo:is with respect to tine price of bread ; and it a invertigmion vecre entered into, be was conii., dent gist the quartern list might be toli for one a i d. hog, although wheat should be 80t. the gamier,— The object of tf:e measure now bt lore she House was, to preclude bread Iron% ever bring higher than one and at the same time to give confidence tin ttiv. AlJel man ATKINS observed, that the r.nut2ble , Gentle Man must certainly labour untie, errnn(c•us impression on this subject, as it wit impossible there could be any thing like a combina tion betiveen millers, mealnien, and birkers, to keep I up the average prices , If the H ouse wouldorder,the I. pryers he inoved•for to be produee.l, he would not FreterAl to '5;17 th.tt the price of '‘bfeud would be re-1 •• • . diced, but he knew that correct averages could be taktn. • Mr. CALCII.AFT believed that bread foie in pro' portion to the nriCe of wheat. Mr. F. LEWIS said; that flour wits made froth good and had Wheat, veliich was all mired together. l'he Statute for regulating the Assize of Bread stated that, when the average price of the wheat was 79i. stl. the loaf should he la. Sir JAMES SHAW said, the Magistrates of Lon- Jon filed the averages by the prices of the fintir. Mr. ROSE dbserietl, -there ' was something very unacconntahle in the whole of the business resperting the price of bread in Lottillu, which*was ld. in tho qua:tern loaf dearer dian in the next market town in the' cotintry. it invariably happened•that the /nit was higher in Eonitott. •At one time bethought this might he ()Mils , tet a Combinittion :timing the millers, !int that could tiot now he the case, because it is th:' practice tu impor fher in treat quasttities Irt:rts diTerzttt poits of . t'ir. hineNinm into LoAdon. Yet, With - ntl 'Wm • et• t•mive importation, the people Or li....n.ityi Were RI vino, murk more for rl!eirtiread than • in any roht.r rift. nit!.:: c0..1•,:ry. This• v..:is a myt:• • ttry ;LH to lie eNri.a;!;.• !, ar. t he wiAle:i that the lirrise might be cii:t'qed re) z•.:ia some inqnmatioq on the t.tihj-et. Mr. F. LEWIS said, this tit e , tion could he very easily v.elair....d. Tot: h..kas i:i the coontry were üblioc.l to prodivef;6 pounds of irread from a tin Irtur .01 wheat inlre titan eas prnflocrd flom•the sante geant;ty i!. !,•)tvlot. ; the roawry bread, theretr,:e. ..as ni in iaft.rior gitalit),,atitt tits b:ak-rs could afford to !:‘ , :i i: :It al. 7i Fire. This was io fact the whole set-I.!' of Ow business.Tl , e tilosit).l ....as ;Treed to. Ntr. A' , h.iman ATKIN 4 next mowed • :or :in :.c -i:'.ii:it of all the P!':iitt s‘.l,f in lemdtio, together v ith ti.e averapa tines, (von the first week in November last tt:iril Febt it ay. . 1. %Id A. 11A4IL1'ON said, there was a great it lierence in die mode of taking averages in different places. At present, all the fat met I were complain ing of not tieing able to get a price for their corn on account of the companion of the dealers in fo reign coin. Mr. ROBINSON observed, that when he brought fforward the Resolutions he. was iiw.oe of the ditli -1 cuff as well as of the objections that would he tnade respecting the taking of averages, and, therefore, be thought the best thing he could do was to let them remain as they were. From all the iootrries lie had been able - to make, he was colvinced that the more this gnestion was examined the greater would be the difficulty found to exist in if, on account of the fine tuatieins of prices. Ile had, therefore, thought it. the best mode to call nn the House to vote whatever sum it might think proper. '!'tie Motion was then agreed to. Mr. BANKES moved that the papers prtsented to the House that day, containing a {plats and esti mate of the new' Past.. Office, be reterreJ tu at Corn mittee.—Ordtred. . Mr. WES !'ERN relented a Prtiti rn frAnt cer tain Lan:V.o4l.ms in Ess...x, praying for an aLcr.ition in•the Cur ► Mr. C. Ci'xi.SLAT presented a Pe:i:ion from the Inhabitants of the Parish ut /..4rorge, South. wank, praying that no alteration mig.ht b trade in die* Corn Laws. The Petition was. unaoirn isi agreed to by a ntirnerotis meeting which luck pl.tit that day—it was sa:,iied by 3,000 perNotni, and wo•JILI hive had as many more ii the tune per mitted the sign.—Ordeied to he un the table. • • • • . A Petition was presente,l from ccrum persins in \roll:slum in fivour of thc.Corn 19,11. I'Z VP/141E11S. , Mni , WHITBiIEiID :arrived, that there be laid before the 'House-an account. of the number of News rarers cent bona thu General Post-Othce by the Se cretary, Clerks of the Roads, acc. flee of. postage to l l the kiriteih colonies, and to foreign countiies, during The last two years: also an Account of the number of Papers received in this country throagh the Post- Odice from France, Hollaud, Germany, and other parts of the Contincnt ; also a return of all un stamped Papers under the names of Shipping Lists, Pocket Lists, acc. sent free of postage from the Ge neral Post-Ofike, daring the Above period. 'lire, CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that there would be some difficulty in ma king out these Returns, for many of the Papers in question were not 'Newspapers. Mr. WHITBREAD replied, that his object was to get annccount of unstamped Papers.—The Mo tion was agreed to. THE CORN RESOLUTIONS. On the question being put for bringing up the. Re port of the Committee on the Corn LAWS, Mr. BARCLAY declared that he must in that stage of the question enter his protest against the whole of the present proceeding. The question ap peared to him to stand thus—a compenration was t'quircd to be given to the landholder for his in creased capital and his labour. The manufacturer might just as well say that he had expended a great capital in machinery, in stock, and in labour ; and, tiading the price of his commodities not so high as he wished, come to that 1-Lase to dam and c impeasation and protection Against all persons who might sell the mantitactured commodities at a cheaper rate. lie chirki not see also why men should not come to the House to demand protection against taxes, which all persons without distinction were bound to pay for the benefit of: the country. He should therefore oppose the receiving the report. Mr. G RAT CAN said, that the qucstiun was whe ther Engliehmenwere to depend on tersigners for their subsistence ? Could Englishmen then bear to be fed by the charity of France ? . Could the House in its wisdom leave ram los a possibility, tbat the people of Zngland may* starved #y foreigners? It ought to be considered whether the farmer of this country Ovid contend.with the farmers of tbeContinent in his ,own COUntfy rt Thee "iv Anelancholy proof that he .. • At . ..t. 1 . • O.; • + • • coin,[ nielf in the different - reports of the Cemmittee on the earn subject. 'rhe foreign corn imported witt•f it the lairitlro quarters was 43(boAr) qu %acts.. Xylin could dome to the monstroustecolution that negland • • should so out of tillage ? The manufacturer stroolat. • mike blit a stronger case than he has as yet maJteout • to ;ware that he should. He hes not proved th oit is impossible for him to live conderahly if the price of corn be 80s or 753. a quarter. Tee ni one actu4 .. rail ask the agriculturist two most vniutoonable . things, a Pay us an enormous price for oer mane. .. factures, and y,ive us your produce for what we rle rots . to pay for it." He knew the gtintral princ•;rie of I , :aving things to their natural level was good in the abstract. 'I his was the philosophy of the qtr:•si'tr :, and the doctrine of that great political phitose.): c' .. Adam Smith. Ev. for tins, manufacturei - iiiti,t Ise- . unnostected as well as agriculture. (hie otts!rtwri•ii . most weight against anwher. it ivaS A iii.itherteitical ettestinn, it one thin i; artificially raise.% s- must the otlyeAL t wep th..m on a level. • But here neinu • . fe i ctomel 'ally raises', trod-if agliettheire je no& - • .raised in the sansi was it is ekpmesee I. The set ietllC turists are asked to fr• suh'ect to two thil:;s—to pa,* . such.a price as manufacturers pleat 2 for t'i"ir mane* faCtutes, and to sell their own prodirce for such a - ;nice also as the manufacturers please. The Mght Honourable Gentleem , n continued to argue that we • should not be st itvcd, although we might itet • • depend on France or any other twilit for supplies of 1 rotn. But if, on the contrary, we miiht be ceitaii . 1 .•fhaving a supply from any fOreign n itioe, could I v.c be certain of having that supply cheap ? At AI r rite we should he place.{ in the iiiitt rtion of piyiirg a tax to ether coultrics for our subsistence, Wit h. out . Lwn agriculturists ti.• ,, 0hl cea..t• to cultivate torn.— Whil.., then, we a•e depriving ourselves of the liva market at home, we are, in order to make corn cli , :ip, throwing out selves upon an uneer rain nrtrket aht.o Al. Ile would insist that the donlet.lic mar ke.t was c•IP•i ble of supplying the whole of pair consumption, it we availed ourselves of the assistance and cap..b.litit 3 of Ireland. If due encouragement were given to the Irish grower, he would supply mote van than could possibly be wanted; and the affording of to h encouragement is no more than what lie is justly en titled to. Then would the rinet.tion be, tut wh..Wit r we should ever want corn from atmetd, but what what could be done with our superabundance 1t home ? This would assuredly be the Case. unless we tell into that mis?ra;)le po!tcy which fur bade the ,- ncourageMent of Ireland ; and he must say, that nitherto the policy of this country had been, not to give too much encom agetnent to Ireland. The Right lion. Gentleman then entered upon a statement of the great quantities if corn exported fooyi Ireland at Al early period of the last century ; when, from the! . stimulus she tett:iv:el Isom the protecting ditty of that time, she fast became a great agricultural coun t tty.--fiaring then auto Ireland iota this •:ttratrun, was it the intentirat ‘.f - the House that sae sle,uid gee oat of it again, and starve, or that she should con.. tinue her tillage, an,: by it a g:eat ineans.ot her pro f sparity ? Was it meata that litland s'aould cease t,a ! I .:ittitiue an agiiietiotral comet), or a rival to fo- reigner, with r:Spect to ••lippl:t.:-, of cow, v. hen her (Lot was s' enormous as 1:,-2 millions, and wh:le the ; `expenses which she had to pay to I:,ui:land amounted ti, 17.mill:ons? If she is suffered to ?.,c) back in her . ....oiculture, how is she to pay.iter proportion of. t::e - revenue—where is it to come from ? This is a int.:- : ii.iit wirLir touziaes not early the credit of the land- : holder—and the geutlemen of Inland, but tile credit or the public funds; And diverge by atleptet - -, any measure injurious to her agricultural inteitsts,. you t .kt.• so mucn credit from the fends and so much from • t:.e landed interest. 'I he two cruetiies ought to be•. made necessarily dependent on each other. Ireland, by taking the inanufactut es of England, is necessarily. dependent upon her; England, by taking her name r.d produce, returns the benefit, and by this means establishes not merely a legal but an amicable union, and the great necessary of life is obtained indepen dent of ail the rest of Europe. Belt if, on the other , hand, we send Ireland back again, it might be relied . upon that not only her credit and revenues would me diminiohed, but also her Population. Sir Roßgiur PEEL said there ought to be no alou'ot that the landholder and the manufacturer should go hand in hand; and that if any measure. were proposed tending to the I , enefit of the one amid tb, injury of the other, the result would be the titbit injury of both. If any measure were resolved upon that would raise the price of bread, it WAi Mid*: 1 that the price of bread would very soon fall. lie had been for many ye , rs a Member of that House, and bad often witnessed the opnion of Mr. I'itt on this Subject, whose luminous mind Was con Inced, that unless bread was kept at a reasonable price ma nufactures could not thrive. When there was an opportunity of obtaining foreign consumption for our nianur . actures, they had increased to the atreanit om .io innlions of esports; but with all the eaccuragement that could be given to them, fore.gners could not I. e able to send two millions worth of corn Isom they e-untries. Therefore this country has been greatly enriched by the importation of coma. In the presei t; state of things, it was his opinion, that every article wislitevcr mutt fail in value, and the rethlt:t!on this: of land would be serious. Ills own land would . tail, at least twenty pounds per cent. It was impo b sil,,h,„ - that one interest could prevail at the expense of dm, other. le was well known tliat both the produce of land and its price had of late years increased nearly,. threefold. The manufacturer Must always be the best friend of the landholder, and it was the interest of the lAndbaldir to let no mea sure . pass that is not for the evident benefit of the manufacturer. As long as the sea was open to us exclusively, we forced a trade, and the country. was' very much benefited from our efforts ; but now the sea is open to all ill* world, when every nation becomes our rival, would it not be Oiadness to place this country in a situation in which ficridtanufactures could not compete with.. : those of fokaisiters. This country abounds in wealth.