Star. — London, England, 1814-05-25 00:00:00

4Jawc,4N . 13.44p.0R5, FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Couru, 7 of proceedings , Conn appeared awarding .the co.tsta.l?- Igb., be whether ing - posst petitioner in and aim, accor even• anded to brought respetively tomorrow. 41MERIC IX .r.4II'4KS. - . . . ' WHITEHALL ; MAY 23, 1814. ; *reels! . His Royal Highness the Pelmet Rtottre bath been pleased, CHALLINGI ' ili the name and on thafisebalf of his MAJLEYY, to grant to Rear- tiETWEEN THE AMERICAN AND BRITISH tRIGATES Admiral Fa est AN r La i his Majesty's royal licence and permission " United States ship United States; to wear the insignia o a Commander of the Imperial Military Order of Maria Theresa, conferred on 'hint by the Eni,peror of 1 • New Landon Jan * Jan 17 ' 1814.,A * AUSTRIA; and permission to the following Officers to wear the a Ste--Having been informed by Nicholas Mogan, the Mae- insignia of a Knight of the same Order, alpo conferred on them ter of a sloop recently captured by his Britannic Majesty's ship by the Emperor of Ausr ate :—Cmeares ROWLEY, Esq. late I 1 rspdymion, ;sow lying before this port, that whilst he Was on Ca p tain of his .. board the Ramilies, and in your hearing, Captain Hope of the Endynnen did ask him, whether the frigate United States would late Captain of his Majesty's ship Bacchante ; and - Feterex MORESBY, Esq. Commander of his Majesty's sloop Wesel*. • pot avoid an action ? He further states, that he beard you de • ' ' dare it to be your wish that the United States ship Macedonian MILITARY PROMOTIONS. should Live a megting with his Britannic Majesty's ship Statira, • WAR-OFFICE, MAY 24.. that you would furnish 'men and give room for such meeting , ed Regimen t of Foot Guards—Brevet-Major 'Thomas Gills to I I • but that you would not permit the eisallenge T to come from be Captain of a Compaity and Lieutenant-Colonel, without your side. purchase. " '1 he Endymion, I am informed, carries 24-pounders and 9th Regiment of Foot—Captain P. W. Lambert to be Major, mounts 50 guns in all; thin ship also carries 24-pounders and without purchase; Lieutenant M. Armstrong to be Captain mounts 48 guns in ail, besides a HS-pound carronade, a boat gun. of a Company, without purchase. " The Statira mounts 50, the Maeedonian.47, metatthe same, 29th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Birmingham to be Captain of a t so that the force on both sides is as nearly equal as we could ex- Company, withour putcbase. I pect to find. . 30th Ditto—Captain Thontas Roberts to be Major, without pur- "lf Mr. Morass's instemeet be correct; it is evident C a p tains chase ; lieutenant Robert Howard to be Captain of &Coal- -1 'Her and Stackpole fiaie the laudable desire of engaging with• pan.y,, vice Nunn, deceased; Ensign William Sullivan to be their ships, the United States and Macedonian. . We, Sir, are Lieutenant, with o ut purchase. ready and equally desirous fur such meeting forthwith. 39d Ditto—Brevet-Major Terence M'Mahon to be Major, with- " 'The only difficulty that appears to be in the way, is from , out purchase. ' • whom the formal invitation is to come. If, Sir, you admit Mo- 61st Ditto—Lieutenant Lewis Mordaunt to be Captain of a Com- ran's statement to be correct, the difficulty will be removed, and pany, without purchase. you will be pleased to consider this as an invitation; at the same time we beg you will assure captains Hope and Stackpole, that - BREVET. 4 ' To be Lientenant.Coloneh in the Army. nu personal feeling towards them induces me to make.thisncem- Brevet-Major T. M'Mabon, of the 53d Foot. - I C.. rnunication ;. they are solicitous 'to add to 'the renoevn of their Major Alexander Share, on the isalf•pae of the 16th cliarebtffi country—we honour their motives. . . Battalion. " Captain Pddle, who will have the honour to deliver you Major Samuel Taylor Popham, of the 34th Foot. this, is authorised, on our part, to make any arrangements which Major Henry Roberts of tbe.3Zt Foot, • .. . . way be thought necessary.—l have the honour to be, Sir, Major Colquhoun Grant, °tette 1 lth Foot. " Very respectfully, your most obedient servant, Major Thomas W. Rrothertion, of the 14th Light Dragnoni: (Signed) " S•rteute Decer ot." • Major Thomas Lightfoot, of the 43th FOot. 66 To Commodore Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, Bart. &c." . . To be Majors in the Army. . . • "His Majesty's ehip Statira , off .New London, Jan. 17. Captain peter Ryves Hawker, 14, the 30th Foot. -Captain Thomas Cells, of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards.' IL Sia—Captain Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, Bart. end Captain Hector M'Laloe, of the 57th Foot. Commodore off New London, his this atterrmion handed to me Captain Robert M. Cairns; of the. Royal Artillery. • 'a letter from you, expressing a desire that the United States ship . Captain Henry D. Loftus, of the 9th Foot. . • . Macedonian, commanded by Captain Jones , sh ould mee t his Ma- To In Liedtenaot - Colonel on the C ontinent of Europe oak. . jesty's ship Stairs, under. 'my command; and th die United 'Major Albert Stinger , of the Regiment of Roll. at • states ship United States, bearing your broad pendant, would MEMORANDUM. 1 embrace the tame opportunity of. meeting the Einlyrnion, cons- Ensign MiKenzie of the Bth West India Regiment, who way rnanded by Captain Hope. lh the event of tir Thomas Hardy's superse d e d, as Sated huh. Gazette of Ist March last, Is reit permitting our joint acceptation of this rendez vous, I, of 'course , stated in his Tank. trust be the Senior Officer; but, in the intetim, I shall continue • my reply to your obliging letter, as to die fisture acts of his Ma- memetas RETURNED 7' ..i 0 SERVE INists nester eelLLl_Assamv. County of Rutland—etr Gerard Noel Noel, Bart. n the Toon% jesty's ship 1 have the honour to command. "It will afford her Captain, Officers and ,crew, the greatest of Charles Noel Noel, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. pleasure to Meet Captain Jones in the Officer, 10-morrow, text day, or whenever such a meeting mss better suit his per Borough of Newark upon Trent—George Ilay Dawkins Pen- Esq. . pure; let him only be pleased to appoint the day and place — say, nant, c he m t he room of Sir Stapleton the Coton, Bart. now , - ale or ten leagues' south of Montuue Point, or furthet, if he Baron one rmere. [ For Bankrupts see last page.] - pleases. My only object for selecting this distance from the ehore, is to avoid any interruption; little, I think, can be appre. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS . !tended, as all the Captains eammauding frigates, excephone ‘ in . • titese seas, are junior to me, and in the event of chance or ad- --- dent,lneeting tarn, I will hoist a fl ag of truce, pledging the word HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY es. ...a honour of a British Officer (further I cannot offer) to keep Their Lordships met at Cause-day hour, and Counsel were the truce flying until the Matetionian is out of sight; arid in the heard respecting the undermeetiuned Appeals : - event of a junior officer appearing, the same guara utee o f safet y , : sail' be kept flying until 1 eau detach hint. ' Andrew v. Murdoch—Judgment deferred. Scott v. Mackin- tosh—the final decision epees which was also postponed. Red..' " In accepting this invitation, Sir, it is net to vaunt err in .INi' denten v. Reddisigton--Codneel were bevel in part : to proceed most trifling degree to enhance my own professional!diaracter,' ortake froth what is 'so justly due to Captain loses. . Although again in - nlereew- - • ... - 1 lave been twice mortified in being obliged to retreat, on the An Account of the Resldentendldon-resident -Incumbents and 26th and 28th of August, lel3, by six American men of war, Cunt- sin the differeut l'arishea in England and Wales, was pre- aad for twelve weeks together cruizing alone, it bas never fallen Tented by Dr. Clarke, from the Privy Council Office, pursuant to the Statira'S lot to meet one singly. - to an Address of their Lordships to the Prince Regent, and or- !1 . The honour of. any s Kieg, the defence of my country, en- dered to be printed: gagedin a just and unprovoked 'war, added to the glory of the The consideration of-Best's Diioree Bill being resumed, Coun- Britigh flag, is all I have in view. eel were heard in suppsrt of the same, and Evidence appeared -" I perceive a statement in your letter oldie .comparitive at the Bar ;.and the Judgment. in the: Court belts*, awarding fewest Of the two ships, and is I fear you have been led into Kier, £ 2 O O O damages to the petitioner, Thomas Best, Esq. and the I ahall take ibis opportunity to say, the Statira carries o al y forty!. f act o f L a d y E m il y ' s a d u l terou s 'intercourse 'With —...- ith the late f • iis. guns, instead of fifty, 'with two little hoarsens, of more Henry, Esq. liting duly prove{, . the Bill was, on the motion of 14liay . in exercising the mete than any efLet they might have in lord KENYON, 11:4 a2d time„.and Committed for to-morrow. the Lour of battle; wihotit any ex .ernal finery to recommend lord KENYON, in reference to the Poors I.aws Improve- by , she is simply a British man of war of her class, nevertheless, anent all then before their Lordships, observed, that a Commit- s 'mute ear and' equal match in shift and guns may not soon tee of t he other House bad made a Report on the subject some • recur. In numbers of men lam aware of having a superiority to time since; and moved that a message be sent to the COMMOnd i ePpose. All f request is, that both ships may quickly meet. requesting that a dopy aal die satissemay be communicated to their 4 ' Having received your cominunicatiort . by the Itiud . of Sir Lordshies —Ordered.' . . 'Thomas 141 . Hardy, I shah convey sty reply through the same • ' The Additional Customs Doti, the American TM*, the Teak channel, requeeung you Willie so good as to hand it to the Cap- taln of the Macedonian. • WOOd Importation Hair; wild sine or twq other Bills, passed " I remain, sir, with every consideration, through Committees ' of ; the whole House, and were reported " Your obedient bumble servant, N oe ,* 4 I as:. withoutany ameuchneete. . . . " To Commodore Decatur,•&e. N. London." CORN exeoftTeertote amt. This Bill was brought up from the Commons by Sir Hauer Then follows a letter.from Sir Thomas Hardy to PAANILL, and forthwith reed a first time; as were several pri- Commodore Decatur, giving the most willing per- vote Bills, presented by Mr. Lesceetes, Mr. C. DUNDAS, and mission to Captain Stackpole, of the Statira, .to mee t. other Members. . the Islacedonian. But, contrary to the wishes of Cap- The Earl of LAUDERDAI.E moved the-printing of the Corr fain Hope, of theiEndynii ' Expertation Bill, which was accordingly ordered; anti alluding on, Sir Thomassadds, that to the other Bill before the Commons on the came subject, stir be mustdecline the ievitation for the Endyntion, as - getted the propriety of not reading the Bilftben brought up a she is 200 [Oll6 less than the . United States, carries second time, until• the whole measure should be before tile House only SG guns On her main deck, and 32113. carronades, The Irish Ecclesiastical Courts Bill was reads third time ant whilst the United States has $0 guns on •bar pain imbed- - . deck, and 321 b. carronades. " - - 1 • • DUSDAS'S DIVORCE BILL. , Sir Thomas Hardy guarantees, ' 66 shoula success s The LORD CHANCELLOR called the atten . . attend the Macedonian against the Statir a,. her_pro- tion of their Lordshipsto this pending Bill, respecting seeding to any port to the eastward of this anchorage which those requisites for warranting the House tt (Off New London) ; and he proposes the same from Proceed to its consideration, via. the decision of the Commodore Decatur, for the Statira to proceed to Ecclesiastical Court for a Divorce a mensa et tlsoro, ant 4ermuda." , the judgment i - sf the C l urt below respecting dAmage! were before their Lordships. But in this - particular Commodore Decatur. in his reply, declines a meet- case it appeared, the .buiy,. Mrs. Dundas, had pre ing between the Statira and Islac:donian, as his aqua- sented a Petition to the House, in reference to het • drun is under sailing orders from Government, and appeal from the sentence of the Ecclesiastical Cour be feels bound to put to sea the first favourable . op- to a superior one of similar jurisdiction, for the pur portonity." He does not consider the guarantee p ose of stay ing proceedings with.respect to the Balm against recarnre, should the , Jylacedonian prove suc• t h at ground. A proceeding of that kind may, a ... • . cessin a rt l, satutfact•oy. may not, be calculated for purposes of undue delay Sir Thomas Hardy answers shortly - that he will and therefore worthy of particular investigation; bu glie-everY guaraitge, in h&119 4 ,e! in case . of ~.the 1 ! 1 a• in case of the former, one important consideratio zfdonian's tutees , . - • . • - was worthy tile peculiar attention of their Lordships • •. : The subjoined is given in one of the Anterisso Pa' naively, that in a protracted interval, the death o pers as a correct list of the nu mber of p rizes made by tome of the Petitioner's witnesses, necessary to.cstab United States' frigates and privateers, since the corn- lish his case at their Lordships' bar, may deprive bin attencement of sthe war : of the benefit of their viva vote evidence. With 're • roar bundred and eighty-five English vessels arrived within the • ference to that contingency. it should, he thought, b United States. - a- point for their Lordships' consideration, whethe One bundred and fifty-six English vessels destroyed; they should ftot proceed without delay to the hearin. Seven English King's Packets; six of which have arrived with- of those witnesses, which would preclude the potsi in the United Statese-sThe other was re:listened. • , bility of the disadvantage accruing to the petitions Sixty-five American vessels recaptured and arrived within the to which he - alluded. He would, therefore, propos Vatted States. •' • • the proceeding, so far, iu the consideration of the Bil Thine -Eve American vessels, with British licences, arrived within the United States.-021awk Islaxd 11epositery.) . • • OA an early day. ' • NORFOLK, MARCH IS. Earl STANHOPE expressed his coincidence i The enemy hive lately placed a buoy on the Middle what the Noble and Learned Lord had so clearly an . properly stated. There was anothei bonsideratioi pround, anothez•On th e Horse - shoe, and a third on . which miy be well attended to, viz. there were, ace(); Willoughby"s Point. it is believed they intend shortly ding to the Noble Lord's statement on a former eves ... • • to come into Hampton Reads: " Orders are said to ing, no fewer than Four of these Ecclesiastical Court have been received irom•England; directing that no i • • and r these were to be gone - through in the way t more 'American prisonert are to be sent on shore, i appeal, it was impossible to say where the proceeding t without an equal number of British prisoners being would' • end. He thought thqie in question w ere is • sent off in exchange. - • ,stituted for, the pittposes of relay only.: NEw 1.014D0y, MARCH itt. . • The Earl of LAUDERDALE briefly alluded 1 The many 's * blockading squadron are reinforced the allegationAliatsoniessivenisttetwould be brougl 1 • at- by the additiiion of ttrii frigates ; otie.ortrluskarrived; f orw a r d in tam cafe. '' - -.- . . Off the harbour last Friday, the other ibii morning. No particular order wesnadslempon the iiccaajors,s More arc expected, as it is reported there has a num- The private Bills'upon tbs table were respective] her been sees off Nook wand within a few days. forwarded, and the D ou se ndjoatteed till toinorrow \ , . • • - ,_ - ' , _ • ........ HOUSE OP CoitillONS. A person from the Admiralty rtniaPtad an Account of the Judgments of the High Court of Admiralty : dated 16th Maria, . 1814.—Ordered to lie on the table. Sir R. PEEL presented the Report of the Select Committee emi East•lndia Sbipping,---Ordered to lie on the table. Sir H. PARNELL presented a Petition front persons in Ira land, concerned in the butter trade, complaining of the previsions of an Act passed some year, sgo.—Ordered to lie on the table. ROMAN CATHOLICS. Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petition from the Roman Catholics in the County of Monaghan, pray-, ing to be relieved from the grievances under which' , they labour. He took that opportunity to say, that it was not his intention to move for any further dis cussion on the subject of the claims of the Catholics under the present circumstances. In this he begged to be understood as eipressing his own opinidn which he found coincided with that tit many other Members of the House. He could .by no means say that it was the wish of the Catholics that the discussion should not come on now. Many of them, he be lie v ed, wished that the discussion should now come on. But, under the present circumstances, it was hls opinion, that it would be desirable not to have any discussion on the kubject come on now ; nor to have any ulterior measure proposed. In the mean time, he moved that the Petition be read and ordered to lie on the table. The Petition was then read, and ordered to lie on the table. JESUITS' SOLLEOR IN IRELAND. Sir JOHN HIPPISLEY moved for the produc tion and printing of two Papers, which,he lamented to observe, were the last of the elass, properly of& cial,. that he could obtain in the Offlces of Govern ment or the Records of Parliament. He lamented this much, as he had once flattered himself with be ing the meant of producing, through the Report of a Serect Committee, many other important docu ments. The House, however, had unfortunately shut themselves out from that information ' • and how ever he might himself regret if, it was not for him to censure their decision. In moving for these Papers, he thought it his duty to correct a mis-statement con hected with his motion, which had found place in several of the Public Prints. He had been represen ted as having asserted, that a large sum of money had been sent to•lreland from Rome for the purpose of founding a Jesuits' College. He had in fact made no such assertion ; but had re-stated, as he had be fore stated in Parliament more than twelve months since, that a remittance of iesomoo had been made from hence to Ireland, for the purpose of being ap propriated to a seminary of ecclesiastical education. He also stated, that £16,000 of it had been paid for the purchase of Castle Browne, in Ireland . ; and that a professed Jesuit had been placed at the head of the Institution. In stating also the circumstance nf the construction of an oath, as avowed by Mr.slowdeh, (not Brown, as also erroneously stated,) in his His. tory of Ireland, Sir John Hippisley had been also equally misrepresented. Mr. Plowden's construction, was—that oaths were to be considered as obligatory unindum inientiontmjuraniii," and not " tecundurn in tentionan imponentis." This, said Sir Juhn Hippisley, is represented also; in many of the Public• Prints, to have applied generally, as a Catholic principle, whereas he expressly stated it was opposed to the re corded Opinions of the soundest Roman CatholiC Theologians and their most accredited Jurists, parti. cularly darning St. Isidore and Justinian, as well as Dr. Paley and Other writers of the establishment.— , Sir John Hippisley then moved, That the Report made to Lord William, Bentiock of the State of the Roman Catholics in India, and also the Report of the Proceedings in Council relating to the Estates of the Jesuits in Canada be printed."—Ordered. WESTMINSTER HUSTINGS. Mr. LOCKKART, referring. to .the Petition of Mr. Morris, High Bailiff of Westminster, praying for redress on account of Sir Francis Burdett having refused to pay the expenses of erecting the Ilustingk at the last election for Westminster, he moved that the Petition should be referred to a Committee, who should be ordered td make a Report on the subject to the House. Mr. WYNNE did not se: that the Petitioner, in this case, had any claim to public remuneration. It was his duty to haie made his bargain before he ploccesled to erect the Hustings. He saw no reason why the Petition should be referred to a Committee. Mr. BATHURST said, that the Act of Parlia ment did not direct that a bargain should be made in order to entitle the High Bailiff to remuneration. All that it said was, that the Candidate should pay the expense. In this casei Sir Francis Burdett had contrived to evade this law, by proving that he had not been a candidate. He thought that the Legisla ture would be obliged to make some enactment to prevent the lasVirom being cvadedin such a way in future. It would be very hard if they did not at least refer the Petition to a Committees After a few-words from Mr. WNOTTESLEY, Mr. HARVEY, Mr."LbitriNGToN, and Mr. P. 'Moose, the former against the ComMittee, and the •three latter in favour of it. the House divided.---For the motion, Q 6 ; against 4,17; majority, 9. • . The Committee was then appointed, and Mr. BEN. sar. having moved that all who came to 4 should have voices, the Motion was negatived without a division. CHILD STEALING. The Report of the Child-stealing Bill was taken into farther consideration. Kr. W. SMITH proposed a clause providing that the provisions of the Bill should not extend to Scot land, as by the law of that country the crime was punished by death. The clause was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The further consideration of the Report of the Scots Spirits Bill was postponed till to-morrow. The County Bridges. Bill went through a Colman tee of the whole House.—Report to-morrow. Sir N. COLTHURST gave notice, that on Thursday he would Mare for leave to bring in a Bill to Ainend an Act of thie-47th of the King, respect ing the establishment of Fever Hospitals in Ireland. CORN lIIPORTATION BILL. On the motion+µ•that the Report of this Bill be brought up," Mr. H. LASCEL••LES took the opportunity (without entering at large into the question) to de clam' that in the present state of things he could ndt litssent'to the Bill.:-:(ttear, hear.)—Before be could recto such a Measure, he thought it necessary to be eoiviaced that there had been a state of things . . Bowle tmons, their sea passed : Corn illuding Hotise. a®d :ten ing pre- in pur .l on Or ay, but tiog tpst in. adverse to the interests of the landholders and far- Merl up to this time. So tar from this being the case at precast, he .found by referring to the proper docu ments that there had for several years been a pro gressive rise in the price of corn. The House was really called upon to legislate on the subject without knowing what. the real seacoast things was. Under these eircumeances he would wish the House to 'wait to see what would be the consequences ef the alteration that would take place from the removs4 of a great part of the buidens under which the tenant now laboured, before they decided on so important 4 question. Mr. ORENFELL wished the decision to be post. poised, vn the ground that the House was not in pos session of information on which it could proceed or. ` so important a question. The agitation which limo "en caused in the public mind on the subject, v.se. another strong reason why they should delay. lic did net himself think that the object of the Bill was to raise the price of cora ; but certainly its obj , xt was very much misconceived. Even farmers Token. derszood it ; for within the last twenty-four hours he .heard a farmer say that the Bill would seriously in, jure the agricultural interests, because it would fix the price of corn at 87,5. per quarter. He therefore thought that time should be given to have those mis. understandings cleared up. He did not approve of the graduated scale. Mr. ROSE would not Ilse any opporionity,of ex• pressing his sentiments on the precipitation erith which the House had acted. The measure summit . etcn understood by Members of the House: They • were, proceeding without any inquire.. 13e would run talk of the Report of last year. It was such one as ought not to be proceeded in, even ill the matter of a decision on a turnpike road.. .Na incon. veriience could result from the "postponetnent of the decision, while by deciding now thesountre would be exposed to an, unnecessary trial. If 'a proper eie_ ‘. quirt' was only instituted, he was convinced tbar no two sensible men would differ iii their opjeion on the subject, because justly considere, the agricultural and commercial were identified,. Mr, JOHN SMITH thought that Gentlemen were, little aware of the degree of feeling that existed in theeountry on this subject. The vitiates was peculiarly.tnanifested in the manufacturing The safer course would certainly be' to delay. The feelings which existed on the subject were certainly. in a great degree erroneous. It was undoubtedly the interest of the Manufecturers' to support the itgrr=, cultural interests. He hoped some delay. would take. place. - Sir H. PARNELL - _ was surprised to heat how much the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Rose) elked • of precipitation od'this Sehject. It wis.. to lected that it was now twelve maths since the slab- ject had been first brought under the casiffideratida of the House. Few subjects hadbee* &Oled upon after so minute an investigation ais . hadbeedhistow- ed on the Corn Trade. It was intendedio delay 14; days after the 8.11 passed through Lby. gri„: --Notwithstanding all that had been sat a out We: agricultural interest, the proposed measure was pecu...., Harty beneficial to 'the' tonsanser. EVery must see at once that those who seek to postpone the , subject till another Session know nothing about it..— Their conduct was exactly as if they iortsiseel to pass . a law to protect some kinds of manufactures in pre-' fere* to others, and to repeal a law' that was in favour of the latter. In . thort, we were jusein - teat state which every kind of industry will come to if it be protected and fostered by some particular law.—_ By leaving die law as it now stands for the next six months, the agriculturists would be left totally un protected. He denied the insinuations, - that it was' the object of himself and his coadjutors to keep up dos price of rents ; for without such a law as has just passed (the Export Bill) the farmers would not sow such a quantity 'of corn as they may be expected to do, now that they have the prospect'of some fair and reasonable protection. Mr. FINLAY contended that the House had evinced every desire for information, and the Hon. Baronet would shut the doors against it. The Ree port of last year contained not a single word of intel ligence, except as it related to Ireland ; while what_ was wanted was, to ascertain the probable conse quences of competition by the importation of foreign grain. There could be but one interest on the sub ject, and the people of this country were equally in-_ terested in protecting the agricultural prosperity of . Ireland. He would rust consent to precipitate so important a measure, in which, he observed, we were' totally ignorant of information, while we were deni-. ed all means of obtaining it. On the whele, if he,.. were convinced .that the Bill were a good measure,, yet he would say, while such agitation prevailed in to country, that the House shoeldpauseebefore it Consented to it ; ac no possible evil could result front' , its postponement. 'Mr. HUS K ISSON said. he had,come to - *Anse in the full expectation that no discussion would haire arisen on the measure in its *sent' stages As to the charge of precipitation, he believed there tweet was a measure which had come before 'that House.. that was less liable to it. Nearly a month had elaps ed since the Resolutions had passed, and yet. they had not got into a law. It was certainly not his in. tention to hurry the measure: he Merely'meant to propose to the House to receive the Report ; and that the Bill, being then ordered for printing,.should not be. further contended till Monday, the 6th of , June, which would afford a whole fortnight for it consideration. He would agree that there is abroad a very considerable alarm, as well as misrepresenta.' tion of the subject, by the assertion that its view was to raise the price of bread ; but it would .be found thee the measure had nothing in it of sp mischievous &nature. persons out of doors, it was well known, would always misrepresent and exaggerate the ten. - dency ormeasures before that House; and it was as true as unfortunate that 'such misrepresentations were alwayslistened to. Yet if this subject were fairly looked at, it would be found not calculated to creete, a pressure upon the poor, but to prevent those fluc tuations in the price of corn, which had, at certeln intervals, caused so much calamity, and whiclewill periodically return, if not frustrated by this measure. He would add, that if .this Bill do not, paraiintei law in the present Session, the alarm which had pre vailed amongst those 'who had devoted their capital to agricultural pursuits would be felt next year in tall extent of calamity. However, :instead. of saying any thing that might excite debate, he should ifieVely tante that the Bill be ;stinted. Mr. LASCELLES etp Vset he had been totally mit tbst he had said any math tit wait till the tenantry of the they depressed. Mr. ROSE said a loom Mr. HORNER content had misunderstood what sr not that there had not bar that there had not been and port did not contain the info for nor A single practical di While many persons could I Bence could have placed t light by explaining the tea the price ut grain. He we r tie* whatever been given ' which foreign grain could neat? (Mt. Rosa answered Cervaitity (*Aid Mr. HORNI erroneously (A laugh.) T .any foreign grain being in 'of there having been a pm Nee now learn that there h; lus amongst that body, am gislate in order to keep up much inconsistency in the given, became they set out been excluded from the 0 stimulus must have been it no importation of corn. ' price °Nam from falling it, was a mere quibble ut • was no wretchedness grea to mislead the public ml portance as this ' • and tl culpable if it suffered i doing what was right by of doors. His own opir wrong measure ; but if h trim', nothing should kin thought the House to be on account of the precis this was not the time to time could only be when peace had afforded us 11 fully into it, and nbtainir Sir H. PARNELLe On the question that t Alderman ATKINS tan Amendment, not at tl came on for farther coo serrations bras Mr. Hu to the effect that the ri allow the Bill to be prin were offered, the Wort} the alteration he intend Hnion, render the me; use and the country. The Report was then ovdered to be printed, 6th nifJurse.i—Adjnurne ll ' :1:2=121221111== THE EVE' tilt VIIIMESD PRICIVOI I STOCKS Tie Red . oo WSW-Com WI .1 per Cent. Ni'? 9731-- Vennisen, Duetting dose— Eszbecpwr Balk t‘. 5%. Fr Several of onr cont that the non-arrival of lay roux political inte coarse between Franc be more absurd than 1 violence of the gales for severAl days, has his to Dover almost 'l'o-day we have American Papers. yesterday. They " the Chauncey cartel, The Session of Cc on the Ist of May. President which ret War Duties twelve signed, had not bee doubts were entertai be adopted. Nothing opmats or of the Executtr ledged proposal of it is, however, trier a Gentleman at N burgh, 'bat a paw ehing of it before Lion tif passe was ' Atlantic, that it have been restore 4 t i n t of the Chats The new Arne' sad 5,000,000 proceeded but %to 'Pith 'try little e roetcial facilities itrictive laws, w bath The miiii with great actir .degree, ender d reader them inc Tvro Russian York, the block removed by ins StAbStlitseat Dacartia, met the United Stai blockaded in the chatieur moved, as her % •ImomissumellllMMEM . ....°1 UP° I,O' L