Star. — London, England, 1815-02-18 00:00:00

I e d id tint behove the liet tabstsice in the *tee of ca d, which naturally etisted bet - wets this country-' d F ran ce, would ever materially operate to the • ut , i• c e et our manufaatires. If was possible w e re c '-• 'a t lose some of the Markets , whett we had been ~ accustomed to dispose of our foods, but we might gain others. Soul h' America, if the emancipation of t er i f eeresting country' was '..fialt)lY acconntlished, as • he, t Le. on e, ardently hoped at would be, seemed to open .1 n ow field' for Dritistrindestryorhich he con fu!tntly anticipated won't, tnbre than .eittsole-: our stalchaies and manuracttireis for any disappointment tio , allelic :mut with elsewhere. ziir IKEDER/CK FLOOD asserted the House, test he did not appear there as the representative . , 'or s d, oc ate of arty • partied:sr class in soCiet:y, either in Leland or this couture. His object was, to Protect. s h, ,thole coemtry at hrge from the influx of that AO,O l could be' Osman as home, frontioveitl' ii end p r imps hostile prryilit, to the ruin et these' sta awe peel:Bide deaf' liii - fhent;-41(ter kae.)-4 1 6' c / k o wn knowledge, Tahiti% cif int n eli c k gra i n i n ti k . neri4ting in hams in Ireland, fur the Want of a Safeti a nd %shy ? 'because the foreign inirils swalhiwed up' two , thing.—(Heer.)—Within the spaCe of tvirelve mo u ths, '258.900 birrels of foreign grain were I: . rotted into Great Britain, while She received,. in' . • ; 411 .ante space of time; kit $5O iiiirOli frost . IteLead.;-1' w ea l—so:sly this fact Alai . 'showed th e tie of f6rtifying andenteeraglog i tlielr . 4 . , I k t iio6( preference to any . Oiliet •Re * - is hdt'ail' or the agrialltutilist 'against the Matitifeeturislk . inc t that the interests i:sf both Wert hand . friliftitt Th. , mart iirho'pretended to lee the eXcli!sive arid *"' ~A t e advocate of eitlier,,.*i s auttk"pabeihedieldisr r.►• r emy of both. (Near, ketir.)—irdati'd**,s canal& et supplying leemtlf with ORA' litffiipotting a sis:' p !gaily ; she was, Miriam, entitled to a preferable protection ; 'and let the House ceeinsider the innume. al e b ene fits which Must have followed to the mane. l ac ewing interests, if the fifty - night mallow item re.'. milted to foreign countries - had been husbanded for d om e s tic per poses. Suppose for instance, in ' the event of a foreign depo.nflance forgrain a bad year had occurred abroad, then. what an opportunity wuuld be afforded to effect by starvation among_ us the decay of our protecting ermy it home.—(ffeari hear.) —Was not lielankilirbsch "furnished, and would in an increasing' ride. Continue to furnish food to this country, entitled to a protecting security from foreign interposition?` 'Great &heist lied Ireland were now eve, and engaged its a common cause ;for merly they jellied oppo..tte ways, but now he fruited the same wreath would' entwine the rose, the' leek ! " and the shamrock.—elhar, hear, mu I :reat lattplt,#.) —The Worthy Baronet conjured the mantifacturieg interest not to hold thiemselves distinct front the egg cultutals nothing was so fallacious. If the one' cannot get a fair price for his lab err, he carmen go and buy at the other's shop; it is clear then the etiftr c in have no sale for his goode..(llear.)-.-Int- Lei gives you, said the Honourable Baronet, bee latcur: for your workmanship. She has but two staple trades, the linen and her agricellture. If the manaf%coner of England sets "his shoulders to put : down one of these, s he will say you ape ungrateful;' and she will withhold front your trate that espendl.' tare which wouldinherseise meet in it withirtereasek ati,J increasing effect l —(ll;ar, ker.) Mr. BARING, in offering himself so the Come rnetee, did not mean to go into all the branches a this interesting and extensive subjett. lie eras es. prchrnsive he should nut find many Gentlemen, even on the side of the House from which be usually spoke, who would agree with hint in his-views of the question. He, to he sure, did not know what ntight be the sentiment s of a Ri g ht H o n. Gentleman j ar. Ro,c) on the other side, who bad been the to to of tile people in a case like the present. It should be the object, as it undoubtedly was the inttesst t of evtry nian, and every class of men, to 4o that which k best for the whole country, under the particular circumstances of the case ; but it was hardly to be expected, that the feelings of prejudice, of partiality, or of interest should not operate in some slight de. ,tree upon such an occasion as this. Hence we ha seen Gentlemen interested in agriculture, and Gen.; tiemen interested in commerce, almost invariably taking contrary sides. The Members of that COM.. mittee, and of that House, au ht, however, to watch, narrowly their feelings upon the subject in *haw ; for they had all taken their oaths that they were in terested parties in the possession of land to qualify them fur their seats, though he was persuaded this would h tve no effect upon their deliberations. The table ef the House was covered last year with Peti tion; from all parts of the country inn to alter the earn LIIV3, and what was the •reason it was not so ' oa the present occasion ? Why, because the people naturally and fairly presume, that the declare ti..n which they had then made, would have its full tv,ight in the present eonsideraticin of the Hoose.— ... a':. tt there was no alteration in the public feeihreasi pretty clear, u n l ess i t was a n ;metaled opposit oe to any measure that they thOtsght likely to have the effect ''f increasing the price of corn. Tbe eiptrienee at Warminster and Maidstone wai decisive of this fact. At the ( "nlier place, eituatedin the mitist of an exten sive corn county, the meeting upon the sabjeet *air obliged to be held in a private /Waif and it the titter 1 a Noble Lord, for whom he felt every degree of re seect, was caged to state that the object of the pro. )(acted Bpi was to produce low prices of corn. Butlf • this waif the object, how was it possible it could satisfy the number of agriculturists,' who say it they heoe'rtig higher prices, they shall all be ruined ? What be had st 4 ted on a former night, .had been rather misrePre untvd. He did not charge the Right •Honoursible Gyitleman with an intention of bringing forward thef liiiirct prematurely. He thought, on the contrary, tli.a a question of such magnitelde could cheat be brought f e nw ar d too early. All h e me an t t• have said wets' le al, y intention to form a permanent system of &WO LYs would. be premature at preient, and he thou* tl 'ii on many accounts. The price must be influeadild by our paper circulation, and by the emulation 'of' c` entry banks, upon 'which he would read to the Cott-' reittee what had been said by one of the most sensible ,"I these men who b a d g iven their evidence before a' Li ) rnmirtee on a former occasion, he meant Mr. Webb, a Salisbury, who said, he looked upon the circulation 41. 1 3 aper to be -mote influential on the price of cons 'loin tete'. This was part of the evidence in sup. Net of - a case for 'the agriculturists 'Retentive's - 1 . 6 4 as she eir,igating medium and_ paper circula tion u *Mol rea l Ikea stid•utatters of discussion End attangetatefiti aad at the tutetp. VI has hafg ll l t left us in a settled and determined state, the Coak ctet were not, as it appeared to . 104. in. a candid* to legislate permanent)y on the subject at . press* t ', ttill the depressed state of the egrigtiltural intstrestAl was entitled t o immediate ani,iderition and - relief. and the qtr.-scion was, how this Mieht best be attiodedt It appeared to him that it would be •most'expedient to ti; a certain price, below which corn should not be imported, and to come back gradiylly to the rare a; Which Lit is selling at present 1 he should prefer 74. to SOL to be settled in . the first insta , cz ; but taking it at 80s..he should propose to lower this standard tWo shillings every year, 2nd by the time h wits thus reduced to the present price, it was to be supposed, that of diminution in rates and tales would enable the farinee„te afford it very well at such a rate: Mr. pennett, in . his' evidence before the Committee on a former occasion, said if the price of wheat should fall to what it was in 1792,11e,did nintiee any reason who In a length of time every thing else should net fall in the same proportion. We had had it over and over agiiin that InbMir follows the price of wheat anif many other charges upon the farmer followed the price Of labou r . Wh en the agriculturists were driven 'Dutra their other,areutnents, one by one. *it's* of taxes. lluvr 'Mr. Webb, the respeetable unlit) * heft* out4ei t l, h'ad'said that the taw ettAcehaip ' acres ite 140 ,4 do not exce e d ' stli. or Jqe, and ; aeished ly e .. Pfolmtirable Gentlemen,int'teaddi4i; • ip i gthrotititi : ei/taee t s ivi a c Tl w th ou e lti ircsaccio4ilculationlys,.• be w hia44. on :lipvislstia soila iexphin e taPI C Te r ,: • ,As ig?the P4e? (4.Bool.e i ltoNltt,oheerves , t.tt,was t h e , very, outsi de, rate nava by any of the „tettriessei who had given their evidence before the .tit.o COmMittee. Mr. Maxwell thought 'as. Mr. Mann 725.. and other Gentlemen that 7 1 3 i. would be it suffici ent price ; . and those, who stated this, sup. posed rent , . aud i t:eller charges to remain the same, when the Fict is they cannot remain the same, foe there it.i snots of evidence to prove they must be lower as the price of wheat lowers. The disbanding the army may have thrown a mass of poverty and distteu upon the country, which may be felt in the parish rates for the maintenance, of the Nor a and the circumstance of society being thus in some measure deranged and unsettled, was another reason why the resent was the most impioper of all times to make a. nent regulation upon the subject before the mmittee. An Honourable G ent l eman b a d s a id iat .rent had little or nothing to do withalie. Flee of. r o pm corn. The same Gentleman who thought 410 ;q. lazes of very great consequence, was of opinion that the same sum in rent was of rio importance. In my own case, said the Hon. Gentleman, seven yeast ago I had a farm, which, I let fqr i€6oo s-year, now the. same farm bringiarioo a,year ; and is it to be sup, posed, that if £6OO a-year were taken off again. it would not affect the price at which the farmer could afford to sell his produce ? Some Gentlemen could Ante po difference between giving a monopoly of silks and. lace:, and ogee of corn, and thought that it it tat expedient' to do so with some wicks, it might be so with this;, but he WAS a opinion there was a. great differetke, and that a monopoly on luxuries was 110 reason for a monopoly on the essential articles of life. A. Writer up* the auhject had maintained that this country was Ade to produce an adequate supply ot rain for its °WO cqnsumption. He might not go chi !metre of that 'Miter, nor could he be tempted into the support of a measure t) blister up the agri cultural interest by the hope cf bringing into ennui. vatiAhvatbs and wastes. He could ‘see no good rea•. son to make people. pay Ifid. instead of Is. for a quartern loaf, merely because corn should be grown on Bagshot Heath. It could not be any advanta• geous thing to grow corn, if it was to be ‘ produced at a greater expense than the corn when grown was worth. rersinis took credit to themselves for the acres o f wood they had cleated to grow corn upon, and expected a premium for raising the price of useful timber by lessening the quantity of it, in .order to grow corn upon land not fit for it. The same might be said of those who, by turning good pasture into bid coin !add, were increasing the price of meat...-- :The country is taught to dread, as the greatest ot crib, the necessity of getting corn from fot:eign coup- tries; hut for his part lie thought it a very wise dis pensation of Providence, to require an exchange of article' s - each the produce of the couutry; where it was produced at least expense. Vaid in the greatest; perfection. As long es this coutary could get corn f rom t o rogn . cents(' ses cheaper than it could grow it, it was Our interest to import it; and when it was otherwise. our interest would be a sulficieat stimulus. o the growth of it at home. .It has been obseeved s however, theta' apply mai,. be stopper when it is most Wanted, and' . 1 tkpcsuiance argon Xrance .has been Wrown out as a catthArpt trpresent occasion. It Oas not the price of m ranee only that would. Influence abe . ' exports frpm the Continent to this 6Ontft, 'OO Ai, average price of Eercipe, and ea . tithed 'vih - Me' best evistenee to the probabdity. f I liIII * SOW t withheld, ' llt the last twenty years,. when the power of 4onaparte.had been exerted to the utmost ty pritent it, And there was a compli. Cation Of titlcemstaaces hardly ever likely to occur kgain. Europe . ha4 Altus* exported to this country three _timer. as mach as In soy former twenty If** froth the time of the Road. If such was the eapt, rience of the most trying period, there was Aare!, no danger to be apprehended from' Wet equree., g was not looking to mock popularity, *hick red for as little as any Gentleman in that Ifoasiti t he believed In his . conscience, that While we. were ' n 4 not' to reline immediate relief to thelarusee ' . should fix a priee to be gradivillyloweres . l to the I i ce t f i o n d l g lo c i ha v orn d itn a be t m e p e n r d e kT i te s n d i t. y . a l ti n pea n e l e tb ry f e u c r CTU rn ica dt : I , y o ll : ar f i tim s a " ,—. ring ion in the prier alien greatly rs was yet Ind. a mile, siocwitluit . og diereduc., Their It Mala also had st managed u eeP t i p l!fibrititd smiled, Wpnd there They were ' ' 4 MY ,I. vet act ' settled Onwise t their 1 y oi l roratter pthet 7+lelnber lowftritentetif luture ~• ' • z . ointinse:famweirl4 -44i i, lw r i e gr i w itt a s in (3-44441X_42,14441efis at 44 ..u4 io, t tea pißpQnl9fis: . . O lf i li . . .. gr. ROlSlNlSM•tclitplAned i- ,lie had oat f a rgued. . . . tertvour uf a'restritriir system as applied to Cori, 'beca - use that system had been. found advatstageous. to ow manufactures—phe had ',piety meetioned it as an observation. not altogether withaut.sveight. — , Mr. ROSE said the Honotirable Ge lenlOn(4•• firing) WAS much mistaken if he • •ed that he ad changed' his opinions daring t . s (hear, like. ' hear); the fast was, that they were not only un- P dhl!olictit but thal ceerY !hint Ile halt Worst awl sego ofpon. the. sohieet. kid tended loyepOrm bias in the siehtinunts Le had previous 4 stetted . the House. Mr. BA KING coujectired this . . ad al hiltir we lip towed his opinion , from whin he . ' ted re specting the interviews . with the Bail of trespook Ide feared that /di. Rose,,h4d„ during the recess. thought better of the toattcropti c . had ehanged.his aitk of the man V the Itep . pl,ooF,astq of:the new grand Aide crosses of The Order of tlig4loih. (Laughter.) 1 , Mr. ROSE thought the•Rononrble Gentleman ,aught ,to have known host tad; cues* .was generally to such reports. .. , i ..„ ~. :1; ,,,.. ~ • , Mr ; BRA, ND Was tmatiihn sio,tre***.com ,ittSe upon the present ofeab . aootAtialPane after what Asad born said by the 4.iglit Hoo s Gestleman, who hod last taken his seat. kle would either proceed or r _. -.. 7 ... defer his arguments maul a foimequant cescasioa, ac cording to the wish of the Moose (cries of go alo.se ea.) regretted that his Hon. Eriendshelcor. (Mr. Phil -18 and Nit% Baring) in the-comae of their hpeeches bad . only touched on matters. of lesser importance, shrinking from the main pei,,,t of deb, vr, T h ey had not ventured to state what would 'be the . taxation of the poorer classes of the community, the majorityof the people of England. if the resolutions wercrejected.— , In Great Britain half the popuhition wes,eogaged Oa. pursuits of agriculture; and what would be their coo dition were things to remain unaltered ? What Wits their state at the present moment? The labourers were unable to procure employment from the farmer, and they were consequently thrown upon the Poor Ratec7-4(imr, Aser.), When Geotiameo, argued in the way in which these, Resolutions had been op posed, it was necessary to ask them to whom the soil pf dot country belonged ? It was not, in truth, the ,preperty of thole who were called the proprietors t it Word to ttte poor of the country—to those for . . ,vr , opr wise,system of laws had provided, how rt f,V r th:?se laws might in some cases he execotcd. 04 die refusal of the farmer to give employment to the labourer, he Wos thrown upon the overseer, who 'min sent him back to the farmer, and an immense otuober of these' unfortunate individuals were now me- Nall; converted into what were calkd rattail:pus, be-. mg binded round from farmer to farmer, who ; was to endeavour to find them some emplOyment, that they might not become complete burdens upon the parish.. By these means perhaps they earned half their usual foie of wages ; and how was the other half to be sop.. plied but from the paur-rates?,-(11oar, hear). —Otte pi the Gentlemen who had argued on the other side, Of the question (Mr. Phillips) had quoted the. opinion Of the Waned Mr. Malthus. What was the fact with roped to that gentleman ? During the last year, nut having tudicient information before him to draw any correct conclusices, he had done little more than ototo-the arguments on both sides. ten does ago he had published a second parophlet, in which having pow received the information whtch was necessary before he stated any positive opinion, he asserted, of I now do not hesitate to declare unequivocally that some restrictioo upon the importation Of foreign grain has now beeeme necessary." The Ho-, nourable !steadier only repeated the ecorsle from me- Flory, but he was sure he had given them correctly. The Honourable Gentleman'wbe last-had advocated the other side of the questiOn, had employed in argu ment which seemed ealculattd, to mislead the coup. try. He had contended as ilk were salient by the supporters of the Res :indoor to he said, that , their immediate operation would be to produce a low price' of grain. It was imposlible for any man to make such an aesertion, much less for anytnan.to believe it it it were'made, (or the object ofd this measure was pot to make the price of cam extremely low, but to prevent It at any future time from becoming im mensely high.—(l/see, hear.) —Why was not the farmer to have some protection ? Did his capital and his industry demand no consideration ? Were specelatiog maoufacturers only to be relieved, while farmers were to be placed at tbe s mercy of the foreign grower ?.-- (Hear, hear, hear.)—He had cootended also, that the difficulties now complained of were lattributed too little to rent and too much to taxes, but why dicfnot this appear in some of the reports ut gvidenoe taken before Committees of both Houses of Patliemeot I Why was not the Honourable Gentle ;mars found putting questions opon this subject to the witnesses whom he complained were to biassed in the testimony they gave t Ithadtten said that these taxes, in truth, amOunted to no more than about £l5 a-year upon 500 acres of land. Certainly the direct taxes might oot exceed that sem, but who could calculate, at, any moderate sum, * indirect. taxes to SRich the farmer was subject, in a concern that se ired a capital of at least £5,000 ?—(ifsor , hear 1) —He (Mr. Brand) begged to state a (act that had come within his knowledge, in his ppm rwisiii ? Otililooti ; ;be cultivators of the land had been l actostonr4 to r glee their land a dressing of soot, which might cost lift per acre, but the effect was, thaf the, crop tvai ,augmented one-filth, or perhaps onaiorth. 91 Vie this practice had been. disco:Wooed, . and if, le pike: ;pence of difffaulties Ilse WWI. resole gap had been made by the farmers more ektetrilv_eir mooch .i tr . land, where should we bi able to find a intisply eci il to the * maintenance of o a t-fifth of the pofolation of iis, would thus deprived of. bread? It slid inaintairtea resolutions wa, Allpl ed indit7, \ a (4,Whter up indi - 'of justice; big, dispassionately the incrpased Lluidaowtier, 17940,0 doi (tale was still lbwit ' iflrpar des ilekbt lit disctiss to ~ that would hear.) As to ), ol mikinz suppose that r; that iirctiin. 4 • I 0 .• • .. . ing was yet 18d. a mile r siotwithat. og tlieredue. would thus be deprived of, Weildf .1t - .1 in the price horses and their lc • alt .also had that the object pt these resoluitona wily) * ur to greatly, and, yet the Br .s st managed tu ly to delatie ople,and to prop!' ' up the price of Porter, [ . Whithre4d smiled, .vidaal apti f in intetvit by ashew 'of j there was * general laugh t rotigh the House]. 14e.urisi co that no man, who disil 7 were perhaps of opinion that the y could tot / sewed the atiblect, would assert that the act upon the price of corn, because it mi3lst,49t, 014 . bast•baeu .any advantage to the L ettled, and the troth was, that it would be vast peed '9 these he enjoyed previous to I rise to legislate de fi nitively until things ha4 . ii,fillien . . hirflinti wire low, bis expeadituire was heir proper level, and .to attempt to prep got> pFopqrtion t .111 . 1 only. oljcct of itd - p . itei up any part of the system, to the .ntanifesrm. top indite believed wets, caudifilt to 1 rof ihe other branches of the cotta elf' no tittbject,, as ito come to . a determination er Member should ,antieipate him, b ea d 4 renderlattlie . 0 All Pettit'— (Hear, ha sequenee of what be lilt • upon this qiiestl9op, pit lc idlest had belii.gried on the impropriety ire day propose' son* COunter-resoltitiosia. fight is perinaminfAleasure s . p . nagippuld sip imexanual; after Ifhiit Impottetlob might bb wade "mid b e .coidstent witt die world, t • memme•-0......rw. • •-- 011ocsettliltglitgof itolnee the Ito alr thedillithacwoald be framed onto) the Re‘olutions. Ali he Maw conttu.kat for was. &tat lotnnrenoatnie 141atinr illaCirtnniettanCOS, rtlinil%ett, anti %viol) the coon. try arrived at that pritnitive state of innocence aced simplien,y which samara, to be etpected by the Hon. Geotiensets on the other side of the qoeetion, sarb,n, ' l . to te4rictions were necesoary, Ise should be as happy AS any man. in advocating a tree trade, not only he [snip, is all other :tracks the produce of the Mirorld-4miar, fir,)—He begged it, however; to 'be retnembered, how much the manufacturing into. • reef Of 68 country wore indebted to the lastd.owneess they made and preserved all the highways; they. maintained the clergy 8 they supported the poor, even ,4.e mataufacturing poor, and they diet theafoldiere • ives—(Reer, hear, awl teeetinued . hispitter).-...Wbr .then slionld the mannfacturer refuse in his tern tool. ,low the farmer to partake of that alltlitAllen which. be hadJately **frequently enjoyed / • Mr. ROSE explained, that he had never objected • to die grineipk of protecting the farmer by duties. litr-,MARRYATT opposed the Resolutions, con. tatcling.that although the price of Corn in France might ha 45*. per quarter, the expenses of bringing it to this country, and the fair profit of the merchant. would raise it above the present price of wheat in this go•intry. Colonel ELLISON said, that rents had been so much spoken of, as .if the excess of rents was the c Aoie or ;be difficulties under which the landholders laboured. NW it was will known, that if no rents ;tt 41 Wen Pida OM* were many thousand acres which, at the present prices of grain, could not be cultiva•ed. It was tree that the country owed much to ita manufactures, but to encourage . them it would be the worst policy to depress ...or agriculture, as the great wealth of every country was, to have food to support its inhabitants. Mr. Alderman 11:1'KISIS. said he should on the present occasion vote for the Resolutions, on the un derstanding that they were. then to be agreed to, pre • forma. Mr. LONG WELLESLEY supported the Reso lutions, and mid that all that bad °can red since lest ye tr had confirmed him in the opinion which he then held. Si, WILLIAM CURTIS observed, that six years n o laws were made lor the protection of the farmer ; where then was the enormou; pressure which had since that time fallen on th..m which rendered farther pleasures of protection necessary ?• On the contrary, she Property 'rat was about to be taken off, which would occasion a great reduction in the expense of raising corn. The amount of rents bad been spoken of slightingly by some Gentlemen ; but it was well known that in many instances the rents had of late years been doubled, or trebled, which circumstance past have had a most material effect on the price of • graie.....The Resolutions were then put and agreed to. Mr. ROBINSON proposed, in order to give a , further opportunity for consider'ng the merits of this pleasure, that the resolutions be recommitted on Monday next proforma, so that the Hoose should be able to receive the Report on Wednesday, when he would move that they should be reprinted, and they would once more be submitted to investigation. . Air. BA RING had no objection to the recommit. ;eat pro format he had already stated how tar l!., front the principle of the Bill, bathe wished : , more time to be given. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,,, ,as the measure was so simple in itself, did not sea l the necessity of delay beyond Wednesday, Mr. BANKES was understood to object to the • House pledging itself so early to the object of the resolutions. Mr. CA _ did nqt consider Ahimself, Or,. any other Gentleman, pledged by * cOnflin posed, to the principle of the measure. Than** • Would remain equally open for discussion as. this . rfail not taken e lace. Mr. TIERNEY thought, as there would be no trouble to go into a Contralto*, pro loofa,. itadgbs • remain for Mupday; but that it .watild Le advanta l Oone, if instead of taking Weduesday for receiving t Report, a late' day were tiled. The Resolutions would then have been some time printed, and the latte of; say * Meek, bt allowing them to circulate shrot o t t d e t: couatry, would enable its eentignents to c on the subject. This would xbp re* . desirable, as there was a disposition to approximate, and the sense of the nation would. then be obtained as -. to what the price of corn should be, whether 75t. or 80s. Mr. B. BATHURST observed, that all seemed - agreed as to the course to be pursued. As to the day, the resolutions might be ordered to be printed on Monday, and to be ready for discussion on Wed. oesday. Mr. TIERNEY should prefer a later,.. Sir JAMES SHAW was understood 'to appwett of the .Report being received on Wednesday. Mr. BARING objected to that day, and to hap* - ing the question in that manner. The CHANCELLOR •of the EX CHEQUgi, was sot aware that the receiving the Report oisWed. pesday could be attended with any inconvenience. rr The Measure was reall/ so simple, that . there ,coald . pot be any advantage in longer delay ; and by.the present course no Members were pledged to support pi principle, Alrr 7;i*RaNEY cnv94 that fie did lloo consider • litruself boon to sepport the 7.15, px any Ogler price , ptiieh had been proposed, But he wished, to order that the setae of the country 'should be better aster taitsed, t h at the Report should not be received till 4, 70 4, 7 ;ensiled. He did not mean to say any shi l l more upon the subject of OK pleasure now, but be conceived that 'What he proposed might probably,. serve to save useleis discussion. •" Mr. HUSKISSON certainly did not consider the Right Hon. Gentlmpria pledged to she principle Ihf taeainte• eutitleo to oppose it, if hp; thought proper, in its progress .throegli the Amps, , fie did ;lot see why any delay beyond Wednesday . iiitt should . b€ necessary. Mr. T I ERNEY, as a stilton Why fbrther delay, )uisite, diked, whether, when Gentlemen side o~ khe qats4.oo. had met on TIM. • ,, n andsfeet, they .. baA *et /quad it imp had heess,epnwelied . v . mai till Thursday "Ciao', • W. en same side of the qtteefhiet, *Het WA. , 19.47 Btronci Wau s euniej 11110 • Wait rte Ile V (4.1010) $O6lll znr. 1 I 17.1%.1.11. shotlkd cif requisite 11 oq 415itepc ay, on 1p very 'isible to agree, 9ff the clfsceitioa ongiog to doe a* etWocuf .W9ll 0 00 4 Mo'; ii 14 .! ,1