Star. — London, England, 1827-06-26 00:00:00

ap , f:. I "?.! *. .`• 1 • a" <P a • 4.111r-t-.:16t -010 v., t 4 tirdik3r (j I^. .1 : ..... . - . * At ir , 1 . V.to ~..--• , e f IS 1 . , t! ,,' etli 4. d . q7O. .17%,5r1y 364 ,•,,.. -....,0.1 .- r - P ~. -• ;*21)..,1 er'• Eli •Otitypiti) 1 4 'N' k e :t 7.,x, m bir3rfirme '-', t• , ..I.hVi A er, N.,. i r'r 7 ;•t ii . • ''..111113 Pr \ l4 \ 4 • ' 7 td .• a • ' 0 • ..1 -... ' !(i klisrJ TH Pc of NUMBER 12,695.1 SALES BY AUCTION. CAPITAL FREI - MOLD ESTATE; At ASHFORD. ' In the County of Middlesev. fWO HUNDRED AND vownt ACRES. TWO WOO; AND TWENTY-TWO PERCHES. WILL BE SOLD IN SEVEN LOTS, By Mr. ADAM MURRAY, At Garraway's Coffee House. on Witnasenar Ante 17, At One reGoek. I N IMIS TRULY DESIRABLE ESTATE is free from GREAT TITHE. and LAND TAX REDEEMED, shone at Ashford, near Staines; cnntprising - a most commodious y A mm,y MANSION, Coach House, Stables. ittathed and do odad Mee% Walled Gardens, Hot Hosties, Planate Grounds. an d Paddocks: gno4 Farm House, and suitable Agricultural Buildings, Cottages, &c. in the best state of repair. The Land to very productive, and all In the best state of cultivation, and pos sesses nosy One situations foe Bending Villas upon, in a toe •i naa kb y co wry, excellent Roads, near Three Packs of IOW& ; tiro c oar ko pen through Asheenl Wain awnings, Ti,ws,asd . Para ill the cc, Ding. s• pil iz Far rimed Particulars, ap ' ell *way', ; p is, Ashford; Bush, Staines; Black , font ;of . e, Veer, Lein-Veer-place, Leicest ate; and Mr. Ado Murray, &rapt' and Land Agetst,at. St. Marries-Iw. Strand, Landon. MANOR AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, AT NORTHOLT, MIDDLESEX, COW/AMIN TOOrrlllll. LIGHT HUNDRRii . iiiiiirliii 7 ACßLS,__ONE ROOD, AND SEVENTHSi PRACHRS, WILL BE SOLD IN ELEVEN LOTS, By Mr. MURRAY, At Garrtway's Cease-house, on WitzminAlN June vg, At Twelve o'Clock. THIS VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY is situate in the Parishes of NORTHOLT, GREENFORD, and HARROW, and comprises several excellent and very predictive Gress Farms, with good Farm Monies, Outbuildings, Cottages; Abe a good Public House and Offices, all let to very respectable Town st low Yearly Rents; the Paddington Canal ruts through Batt of the Estate ; there are several fine situations for Building wan; the ' , emery is picturesque and beautiful, only a short dia. time from Uxbridge. and about nine miles from London. May be viewed until the day of Sale, by applying to the Tenants. Primed Particulars may be had at the Oakes of WWII. Tenant, Harrison, and Tenant, Gray's lam ; st Richard Baguet, Beg. Far nears lun ; Mr. George Tramper. Warren Farm, Southall; at the lied Lion, Southall ; at Garraway's Care House ; at Lloyd's • it the . Hart ; and of Mr. Adam Murray. Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, Saint Martin's.tane,'Londoo.— Letters to be poet paid. MOOR PARK MANSION, AND ESTATES ADJOINING. MR. HOUG Alt f begs revectfully to acquaint the Public, that the above distinguished and elegant Masai= and Park; together with the following Farms, WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALR BY AUCTION, At the Mart, an FRIDAY, the 6th of July, ha Lots as follows: Levi. The MANSION and PARK. with use Moor House Residence, Pleasure Grounds. Gardens, Hot Houses, Conservatory, And about FIVE HUNDRED ACRES OF RICH LAND. Ler 2. A FARM at NORWOOD, Seuentpeiskt Acres, let X 1114 per Annum. Ur& A FARM called ASTIN LODGE, One Hundred and Sereati.seven Acres—Rent 4124. LOT 4. A FARM, called SANDY LODGE, One Hundred sad Eighty-nine Acres—Rencelos. Lou. The 11(1)R FARM, ThAt Hundred sod dersatraws lerea—.&ne 4400 per Annum. La: 6. GEE A T . TO I. l' IT. Ooe Hundred and Ninetynine acres—[[rut "13 per Annum. Ler 7. A betatifully situated FISHING COTTAGE ORNEE. win the Banks of the Cohn, near the Pail, and Eighty-four Acres of Land. IA: 8,9, and 10. Indirect Small Investments near the Park. Loa it. CROXLRY HALL FARM, a fine Pregame fat 031111, and Six Hundred and Thirty-four Acres of Land. Lay Is. The MANOR of RICKMANS WORTH. VALUABLE BUILDING GROUND, Containing the finest Thick Ranh; PAMILY RESIDENCE, DRUG-MILL, and BUILDINGS, Occsapykag nearly TEN ACKER Or LAND, On the Tithe Hill Rood. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank d Zrislaskt, aft rainac, July 6, at Twelve. in One Lot, AHIGHLY IM POLL ['ANT SITE ot FREPIOLD BUILDING GROUND, advantageously situate in a ascot resp e ctabl e n e ighbourh o od, on t h e Tulsa Hill Road. a few paces front the Church, at Britton, and within three miles of tie City; comprising a line of Frontage of abort a Tbeesand Peet by a depth of Three Hundred Feat, with the very best Brick Earth within a few inches of the surface, and an abundant supply of excelhnt water. Also a brick built Dwelling House adjoining, 5, preached by a Carriage Drive, containing the usual domestic accommodation, with convenient Ocnbuildings, Coach Houses and &obiteg, and Farm Buildings, two productive Gardens, the Nab- Menial and newly erected Drug or Snuff Mills. and Engine UMW, with all the conveniences and requisite Warerooms, Of ce% Drying House, and Forge, for the Immediate transacting of business, with which the excellent and new Plant may be had. Meg be viewed upon application, and Particulars bad at the Nan; of Mr. Moss, Solicitor, it. Cheapside t , and of Mr. Iloggart, it, Old Broad-strcet, Royal Exchange. BEDFORDSHIRE. RESIDENCE AND FARM; • Also vevoral COTTAGES and small PADDOCKS. Lendingly rkls PIECE/Jot GARDEN GROUND; a DAIRY FARM, calkd " CREAKERS," at BARFORD, Farr mike from BEDFORD, For many Years In the Family, and late the Property of %wan Paattar, Esq. deceased: The whale containing upwards of FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, Of the value of opwards of SIX HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, Lend Tame and Tithe Free. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGA ET At the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, July 6 , at Twelve o'Clock, • THE FOLLOW ING EST k LO7III TES, vii. the late RESIDENCE of William Peaky, Esq. eaUed GREEN rNo HOUSE, with an necessary Outbuildings, and several Leces of fine Arable and Pasture Land, containing together about Fl FTY-FIVE ACRES. A very imp rovable and valuable Dairy Farm, called CREA KERS, With a proportionate quantity of Arable Land, the whole In a Ring Fence, and containing together about TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES; l'An i s the occupation of Mr. Ayres, and the remainder In band; with a Farm Houle, capital oew-b u ik Buildings., Barna, &c. Also TilltEP. PIECES of very SUPERIOR LAND, divided by the fine Road front Bedford, and containing together upwards of EVENTY ACRES; And a Pi ece of fine S Garden or Arable Land close to Barfnrd ikad " h i the Parish of Blunharn, and containing about THIRTY ACRES. Also numerous Cottages and Gardens in the village of adtl r ord- A large roomy Farm Hous e , w i t h B u ildi ngs , O rc h ar d, 1 ,, 441 tek• Also a Coal Wh ar f a t Burford , with two Cottages hh uldtKk ; part in the occapation of Mr. Baker. .Thett Estates may be viewed en application to Messrs. John Pete Peaky. of whom Par t iculars may be bad fifteen days prior to rte g as also of P , Solicitor, and at the Swan, iss..nedfnni; Anchor, Buford ; * Swan, Biggleawaje; Sun, Hitchin ; ..ntte ig„ uart, an , AMehtlly Crom Keys, Sr. Neat's; and of Mr. 62 , OM Moset-streer, Royal Exchange. 'TUESDAY EVEN SALE BY AUCTION. - VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, IN THE COUNTY OF BRECON, SOUTH WALES. PEREMPTORILY TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOOGART, At the CASTLE INN. EititCON, Oa Moiroat, July 9, at Twelve, in Six Lots, by direction of the Master is Chancery, in the Matter of !alma a. Litany, AValuable FREEHOLD ES I'ATE, with MANOR and LORDSHIP attached, situate in the Parishes of Tal. lachddu and Oarthbrengy. In the County of Brecon, South Woks; comprising several Fagm Houses, Farm Buildings and Cottages, and FOUR HUNDRED and SEVENTY.ONR.ACRES, ONE ROOD, and THIRTY PERCHRS, Little more or less, of Meadow, Arable, and Wii.d Lend. Particulars may be bad (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, Satthammen-buildinp, Cbancery.lane, London; of Messrs. Bridges and Mason, Solicitors, Red Lion square, London ; of Messrs. Jones and Powell, Solicitors; Brecon, who will direct a proper Person to 'sbew the Estate ; as the Oxford Arms. Kingston ; Hotel, Here ford; Talbot, Shrewsbury; Angel, Abergasenny; Bear, Chris*- , bowel; Swan, Hay; Cattle Merthyr Tydril; Rash, Moral: and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Browl.street, Royal Etelliese. FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE ETOH.S, DATED SUNDAY, JUNE U. PARIS, Jere SS. . . _ We announced several 'days ago that a treaty was going to be signed between the five great Powers to save the Greeks. We have since had to lament the de. plorable events that have taken place before Athens. We are happy to be able now to announce, that deci sive orders, conformable to preceding arrangements., ' have been given by Russia, France, and England, to unite their respective fleets, and to separate the comba tants. The nseasore is tardy, but we hope it will still be useful. The Augsburg Gazelle states (from the frontiers of Poland) that the interrogatories of the Polish conspire. tors ate terminated, but that a printed report is expect• ed ►hortly to appear it Petersburgh, to acquaint Eu- rope with all this.circumstances of the investigation.— Such is the wish of the Emperor Nicholas. whose will it is that all the legal and immutable forms of justice shall be observed. It is thought that some are convict ed of high treason, as they were informed of the Russian conspiracy, and had promised, in case it succeeded, to overturn the Russian Government in Poland, and, till a constituent assembly could be convoked, to give the i Dictatorship to a Polish General residing in $ foreign country. It seems that the Polish conspirators rejected with horror the proposal to assassinate the Czerowitsch at Warsaw, saying that no Pole bad ever made an at tempt on the life of his Sovereign. it is thought that if the interview which has been spoken of between the Emperor and the King of Prussia should take place at Warsaw, it cannot be before the autumn. CONSTANTINOPLE. Jtoui 1. (sysirauss.) - effete the naforttmate 'events at Athens, Mr. Stratford Canning, who bas daily conferences with the Russian Ambassador, has renewed his droll' for the restoration of peace, and presented to the Reis Effendi a very ener getic note. which leaves no doubt that the Cabinets are already agreed on the immediate use of means calcu lated to attain the proposed object. It seems that the certainty of this agreement, added to the representations of the Austrian Liternuncie. has made some impression on the Divan. It is even affirmed that the Reis Effendi appears more disposed to compliance than he has hi therto done. A. circumstance which. if it should be confirmed, might tend to inspire the Divan with more pacific ideas, ts, the news which has been spread for these three days of a considerable advantage gained by Lord Cochrane over a part of the Turkish fleet. The Franks, however, have not yet received any authentic information on this subject. The Porte has not yet published any thing official respecting the victory of Redschid Pacha before Athens, a silence from which the friends of the Greeks are per haps too much in a hurry to infer that other news of an unfavourable nature has since been received.--ifirgs berg Gazelle. FROM GERM A N - "nrrDIITCH PAPER& VIENNA, Jun 15. In haste I communicate the news just received from Trieste, that Lord Cochrane had obtained a great advan tage over the Turkish fleet. The news was brought by the last packet boat from Corfu in four days to Trieste FRANKFORT, Jugs 19. Pc ivate letters from Vienna say that the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers will speedily insist on a positive Answer from the Turkish Government, respecting the proposals made to it for putting an end to the troubles in Greece. and that they will take their measures ac• cordingly. Some reports 'Ay, that should the answer not prove satisfactory, the whole diplomatic body will leave Constantinople. PETSIISBURGH, Jul!' 6. It is now positively affirmed that a squadron, consist ing of nine ships of the line, eight frigates, and two brags, will shortly sail from Cronstadt, bound to the Archipelago. It is to be joined by the two ships of war (one of the line and one frigate) which sailed in Octo ber last to the Mediterranean, under Rear-Admiral Bellinghausen, and are shortly expected from Toulon. BRUNSWICK. JUNK 17. On the 14th of this month, and by the express orders of his Highness the Duke, an answer to the Proclama tion of the Hanoverian Cabinet Ministry of the 7th inst. was published by our Ministry, which concludes with the following words : " The steps which the Government of his Britannic Majesty may think fit to take in this matter may be awaked with the rnoreeons. insure, as coascionsoess founded no right is the hest defence... BERLIN, June 19. On the 13th his Highness Prince Albert of Schwartz burg itudolstaJt was solemnly betrothed to her Serene Highness the Princess Augusta of Soims Braunfils, daughter of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cum berland, by her former marriage. His MAjtsty and l ate whole Royal Family, his 'Loyal Highness the Grand Duke, and Duke Charles of Mecklenburg Sheiks, dined with the Duke of Cumberland on this occasions COPENHAGEN. Jars l9_ An Eagli,h frigate, bound it, Si.l?eters`n►gh, with the blartitiis of Hertford on board, arrived here on the 17th, towed by a straw-boat. rd, JUNE 26, 1827.- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF LORDS, Jam■ 2& • rattaIIIAIPTCAL LAW& The Earl of HA RD WICICE presented a Petition front Mott tape Burgoyne, Esq. one of the Churchwardens of the parts! of Sutton, in the county of Bedford, complaining of immoral practices on the part of the Rev. Dr. Free, Rector of that pariah, and. stating that all attempts at prosecuting him had been defeated in eeneequence of the 27th of George the Third, which required .that every charge should foe proved before a certain time. The Noble Earl should spare their Lordships the details of the dis gustieg conduct imputed to the individual mentioned in the Pe tition, but he thought them bound tecoosider whether some mea sure might not be pawed to prevent conduct suck as that imputed in the Petition? The Petition having been read, The Bishop of LINCOLN thanked the Noble Earl for having brought the subieot forward, and trusted that u it originated lu consequence of the andeconithet of a member .of the Church., he should be allowed to make a few observations. He hoped that the Petition would induce their Lordships to hear the appeal which was before them on that subject. He hoped it, for the inte rests-of the parish of Simeon, which, to consequence of the pro ceedings, was deprived of aU religious instruction, sod was , situated, as to Christian observances, as if it stood in a Hea then meetly, It ought to be declared, for the sake et the Cherell . of . Magian& 'whether the nth of his late Majesty sp. pied to Arena* 'ennansithed by the Clergy, and that it was not imestied to semen its members frees the consequences of their conduct ? If k was as error, no time ought to be loam rectify ing it, for what greater disaster could befit the Church than a belief that the Clergy might commit all vices with impunity, if but eight months elapsed before the Information was laid 1 He hoped the attendee of their Lordships would be drawn to the state of the Ecclesiastical Laws, and to their amendment. either by the measure suggested in the redden * or in any other man ner which might seem expedient to their Lordships. In this case there bad been no want of exertion on the part tbe Ecclesi astical Authorities, and yet, after a lapse of three years. and the spending of a considerable sum. they had not reached any decisive point. Where an accusation was made, it ought to be investigated as soon as palate. in order that if guilty, the individual charged should be removed front the dice which he was unworthy to or that if innocent he should be restored to the good opinion of the public. The Ecclesiastical Courts in their present form afforded its protectioa to the discipline of the Church. He spoke under the authority of one of the highest Civilians of the tend when he said, that the Ecclesiastical Law at present was a perfect chaos. It was high time that it should be reduced to order. The discipline of the Church would remain ineMcationa as long as nothing was done to shorten the proceedings and diminish the espcuses of Ecck siastical cases. Lord REDESDALB presented a Petition from Liverpool against (it was understood) the Ball for limiting the power of Ar rest to Debts of ASO. The Karl of ELDON presented two Petitions from different parts of the city of Coventry, one of them signed by 5,000 persons, against the Coventry Magistrates Bill. Lord ROSSLYN, in consequence of the peengsslan given by their Lerdships to the Magistrates to be heard by Counsel at their Bar, and owing to the lateness of the Session, moved that the order of the Day for the second reading of the Coventry Magistrates Bill be discharged.—Ordered. The Archbishop cif CANTERBURY presented the report of the Commissioners for Building Churches. The Earl of LA UDERDA LE presented several Petitions from Coventry and its neighbourhood, against the Coventry Bill. Lord COLCHESTER presented Petitions from usersl indi viduals in Cork and Dublin, against the Irish Butter Trade Bill. The Marquis of LANSUOWN presented Petitions from the Dissenters ore Chapel in Manchester, and from other Dissenters in Aster, praying or the removal et the Test and Oorperasioardeitik' The 'Larva& of LANSDOWN also presentid a Petition from Bristol, in favour of the Warehoused Corn Bill—Laid on the table. WAREBOUSZ CORN BILL. Viscount GODERICH rose to move the second reading of this Bill, "Cud spoke to the following effect My Lords, in moving the second reading of the tempo rary Corn Bill, which has been lately sent to your Lord. ships from the other House, I do not think that it will be necessary for me to trouble your Lordships with many observations. The general subject of the impor- Dijon of foreign corn has been so much discussed, and the sentiments of your Lordships, individually, have been so frequently expressed, and the views of year Lordships' House have been declared so fully, and are se distinctly and completely understood, that it would only be a waste of your Lordships time for me to pre face this motion with many observations. I would wish, however, on my own account, and for the sake of the friends with whom I act, to address a feet remarks to your Lordships upon the course which his Majesty's Government have pursued ; first, with respect to that Corn Bill which was not suffered to proceed, and, next, to the Bill which is now under the consideration of your Lordships. And now, my Lords, with respect to the first Bill. I must say, that if the alteration made in it had been one, which, in my judgment, or in that of the friends with whom I act, was of comparatively small importance—if there could have been any reasonable degree of doubt as to the effects it was calculated to produce, I should have been, when I considered the vast importance of the measure, and the intense and feverish anxiety with which it was looked for by the country, most unwilling to abstain from letting it pass into a law. But, my Lords, having,. in the sincerity of my heart, stated the grounds upon which I opposed the clause, I felt that 1 could not, in consistency or propriety, or wish a due regard for the good opinion of your Lordships, and of the country, adopt any course of proceeding', but the one I base adopted. I felt that it was im possible for his Majesty's Ministers to call upon the other House to acquiesce in the measure; and I felt, my Lords, and I do feel still, that we took the course least likely to lead to any collision with the other House. It was upon this account I abstained from moving the third reading of that Bill; and I cannot perceive, either from reflection, or the arguments of others, that I have not pursued the course most consistent with my own duty, and the public welfare. It was impossible, however, for me, and for the friends with whom I act, to think of leaving the subject without legislation for this Session; and only two modes remained for us to adopt. Of these, one was to accede to the proposition of a Noble Earl (Malmesbury), enforced by the support of a Noble Baron (whom I also see upon the benches opposite), to substitute for the Bill which we had brought before your Lord.hips, an amendment, to the effect of keeping the present law permanently in opera tion, and removing the bar which impedes its operation previously to the prices reaching 80.. Now, my Lords, I will put it to your Lordships' candid good feeling, whether it is possible to suppose that we could accede to this proposition, involving, as it does, the permanent retention et a principle, which the other House of Par liament' and .the vote lately given by your Lord. ships, and the voice of the whole country declares, ought not to be retained. Coold we be expected to come at once to a decision for the retention of that pi in ciple, when the impres.ion produced upon our minds, alter deep stu.ly and minute and catetul investigation ICE SEVENPE was, that, in its very nature and essence, it wst take lated to occasion mischief, and when in this opinion we were supported by the opinion of the cottony et large. I beg leave to say that I am justified In stating tble to be the opinion felt by the country at large t and timber. I must observe, that from the division of this Homes upon the question, I am entitled to lissome that the princip'e is not one that ought to be maintained. Of course I do not speak in reference to the sentiments ex pressed by individual Noble Lords, but to the enti ments of the House of Lords, as placed on record by their vote. Being, therefore, as I bare endeavoured to chew, positively prevented from adopting the recorn• trendation of the Noble Earl (Malmesbuty), the only course remaining open to us was, to see if it were not possible to confine legislation to the foreign corn now in the country, and, by adopting measures for having it taken out of bond, - at once prevent that concomitant influx of foreign cons, to which the law was intended to apply; and, I am inclined to think, that if even the Noble Lords who opposed the lam Bill weeld consider fairly the smears I hare now the homer of submit ting to them, they may be induced to see thee it is one which, according to their own views, it woeld.not be inconsistent for them to adopt. The evil of the Cern Bill now in existence is, a tendency to admit foreign comet times when it is not wanting, and when its admission wield be most prejudicial to the landed interest. Let us just see how far this extends to one species airman—to Spring Corn, and Barley in particular. At the prelem moment there is as fine a prospect of an abundant haw vest as could be well desired; but, last year, the moor barley was deficient. Yet the price has never rises high enough for the admission of foreign corn, although ices a matter beyond the possibility of doubt, that the sup ply has been inadequate to the demand. 1 damn say this upon the faith of the numerous representations I have received, but simply upon the fact of its being evinced by the packet price, which is 405.; and now, my Lords, I wish you to observe, that if the alteration of the law of 3822 were substituted, foreign corn would be admitted, pinvided the average for the six we• ks preceding the 15th of August, amounted to Us. ; but since the average price at present amounts to 40s. and since it is perfectly evident that these is an inequality between the demand and the supply, the result of th.t measure would be to open the ports in the face of a most abundant harvest and to throw into the market the 180,000 quarters r>f barley now itssvarehouse, to gether with all that could be, in the meantime, im ported from abroad. This, it will be allowed, holds out any thing but an agreeable prospect for the nett three months. . It is, in My mind, such as ought to pro duce an effect Upon he Noble Lords, for the 801 l upon the table offers a direct and, by no means, inconvenient remedy, against a certain and seriousevil. The letting out the corn now in bond, would regulate and diminish the price, and prevent the ports from being thrown openeopoofthe 15th of August, as they unnecessarily and infallibly would. • And, my Lords, I beg leave to say, that the views of the measure I have now V e honour of submitting to your Lordships, were not un palatable in the sear 1825. It was always agreed upon that contingencies might arise. which it would be ne cessary to meet with proceedings out of the ordinary course, and I contend, my Lords, that sufficient grounds for the necessity of meeting an unpleasant, and much Ito be apprehended, contingency, do now exist, and that the remedy proposed does rot Wall; to that class against which the slightest objection can be raised. The .11dI is limited to a certain period; hereafter it will be fin your Lordships to determine upon some fixed prin ciple upon which a "comment measure can be con. strutted. His Majesty's Ministers applied themselves to the consideration of the subject with great assiduity, and, with an anxiety almost palatal, they sought, and, I believe, obtained, the best assistance and information, and finally succeeded in the formation of a plan which they did deem, and which I have no hesitation in saying, ought to have been, satisfactory to the most timid and scrupulous agriculturist. His Majesty's Ministers failed in carrying that measure through your Lordships' House, and they now offer to your consideration a tem porary substinne for it. For • myseif, and far the friends with whom I act, I trust that 1 may truly claim, in this measure, the acknowledgement of not being connected with any feelings except a desire to benefit the country. We have endeavoured to meet every thing that has taken plaCe with good immour, and I should hope, successfully, althothrh things cer tainly did occur well calculated to raffia it, and al though language has been made use of which we could riot but lament, I trust, however, my Lords, that by our concurrence in the expediency of this measure, we shall part with a renewal of that good humour which will be not less creditable to ourselves than useful to the country in whose service we are all united—(Hear). The Earl of MALMESBURY said, his Noble Friend had mistaken the nature of his proposition—it was for a modification of the law of 1822. That law had sever yet been in operation; and, knowing that it was the in tention of his Majesty's Ministers to bring on- another measure, he had been induced to submit,his proposi tion for their consideration. His Noble Friend was perfectly correct in all his statements with respect to barley; but why did not his Noble Friend bring in a Bill for barley? His Noble Friend had spoken of the averages for barley, but he had not said one word about the averages for wheat. Some information upon this point would have been desirable, because the returns he had moved for had not been as yet laid upon the table. He believed, however, these were 600,000 quarters of foreign wheat in bond, together with the wheat from Canada; and he knew nut what quan tity of flour. Lord GODERICH said, across the table, 7,600 cwt. of flour. Lord MALMESBURY resumed, and contended, that their Lordships never could be justified in opening the ports for foreign reheat. The average in the mar kets at home was only 68s. 4d. and there never was any chance of their risiag to Ws. His Noble Friend had stated that he and his colleagues could noc astvccate the measure which he (Lord Mahnesbury) had pin' I posed, because it appeared to them to irto.lve a prin ciple sehicb they had opposed; for the sell-same ma son, he could not accede to the measure now bir.e.4l.t forward by his Noble Fried. He looked upos that 0 : , :1 ' I i t' I; . ) I; , . i 11 ' . ! i, 1 1 i i I 1 . i i 1,. : 1 , f I I, 1 `i