The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-02 00:00:00

. .•7 4- 4.,.„ .. . -• .4 1 , 3 •-•.`,- 4 .r. . . - - ... ' , Mr ''' • 'L.... ntrod . .t1=0: ..•.• N * , V .. .; .t ir j_ di : ••••• Cli z ..4 ... •,,,, • k ~..,.....i t . : , .. . , v . r• . -...... /.. . , 1, * 1 S IT ' . •., ; Oda 94i A .. NI intol.n. • • • ' i T I I '1 LoNnoiki, tiftnisotelfAziok.i: 1815. No. 2816. 7. • • PRid 64n, " The CJ*. for eehick theoroassArtigiaolloid. orsit irp . ,oor etiod on tie moral " THEATRE 4tOrAT. DRURT-LARK: T 'wnlS present EVIRNING,• thdii jesties 4 91eitonet. .Nrverfann AT arnost nomArous Public ME tTING, - field At Nottingham on Monday lest, JOHN ASH WELL, Esq. Mayor, is the Chair, the fhilowing Herniations were iffirtnimois4 agreed to : I. That this Meeting views, with seatinients of deep regret, the attempt now making to enhance the peke of Corn by te gintitive enactment, which, in the o p inion o f this seine, should be opposed in all its stages, by the roamitutional molt of petitioning; because, in the opinion of this Meeting, it in reit holy calculated to advance the *trice of Bread, but with it chat 1 of every ether necessary of life, to a height insollimstable by the lishoswirg rhos, and which will be ultimately destructive to the trailing and mercantile interests of the country. 2. That, from the-formidable competition England has to eiri iibuitler from foreign manufacturers, principally, otriog to the low price of provisions in the Contiattlal Slater, it is equally impolitic, noised, and cruel, to subject the British merchants to the danger of being undersold in the foreign Markets. or to is- Iliet upon the artisans and labourers of taint:unary o system of pri wai joie, paopenser y maxi , st mu, at lace destructive to the tioal luieresin, nod revoltiomis humanity. 3. That it anpenui to this Ihneting,thai it would beg PR, fnallt rational age eligible system of policy hisiihsjisrel alheousit t o protect the agricultural' hiseress of the tonvilry liy• a-strict tronnany in eons, department of the State, stud thus enable lbs itrhighfarnber to Meet the foreign grower in fUtr competition, I.th:into prohibit, by law, the eatninaption of turtle grain in these kiugdorriv, until native produce shall have Halved at on exorbitant price, thereby provoking other motions to retaliate by prohibiting Decrees spied our manufai lusts and. cora metre. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.' HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCR t. The eke* Craigie v. Mackenzie, of Delrfne, was beard, and judessent postponed. Mr. Leach was heard in the Earl of Tratinair v. Barrows.— Fun her bearing on Friday. A Petit' ton for leave to prove farther farts in the cause Par ker v. Potts, was re.leeted, Ike House basis% already decided the came. Mr. JciAnstone. kola the Loudon Dort Company, presented Papers to the House. The Civil Lim Amounts RBI and Annual Indetinity Bill, were rind a third tine, aoti passed. .bering obstinately to those higher (wet, *hicl hid certainly been voted by great majorities. Mr. ROBINSON said, he had been fixed on to bring' forwa rd the meatturei and as tech, had.perform ed that part of his duty. With respect to fixing any otberprices than those contained and agreed to in the Reiolotions, he had nothing to any at present.— When the Bill came into the Cow:Olney, it would be competent....to any Gentleman. to more any other some they theeghtprinper, and 'or Course th e' Com mittee woeld make their 'determination. For his own, part he did not think any alteration ought to be mode, but it was for the Maine to &tide whetbetit should be'so or not. I TOWN AND COUNTRY, ' Reuben Glearoy (Gth time.); Mr: ; Hoe. Mfr. Glenroy, Mrs. Glover. To which will h. 1014.41 1 JEAN DE PARIS. &derby, Romeo and Julie!. The Orion to he opened at ►alt peat Gee o'ciork, up bee at Wolf pot six. col" 71.1 blond Price 3r,. Si, 6d 2 ; 9 ,. L o wif Giltery. &cowl rfSciet 11 1 .0•44 per Wry, Is.; 0 1, 0 101 !' r t es.6d. • 111 F. A Tit 1?-110Y A 1., CCW SIIIT•SA KORN. S present EVEZIING,. Mash 2, will be performed. • Setrral Private Biii. were brought pp from the CPutolaw. The Earl of LIMERICK presented it Petition from the County of Limerick, or the subjeet ref the mast Trade.—Laid on the table. Lord SHAFTESBURY pretested a petition aping any alteration in. the Cent Littea•—•Loieen the tebic. Ateloaned. Air. Alderman Aunrs thought Its: wove be d fair roestiunt. • • Mr. LOCKITART difibrod mantel in opfniott from the Hen. Aiderroti on this 'Ord, end still more so from all those wbo stated the Bill - to bit'''. popular. On the contrary, he believed that most great towns were in (avow of -the Bill. Another feature of the Rill had also biten tenet Misrepresented. It was not brought forward for the purpose of fish/ the prices, but to prevent the fluctuation of them. Lord eASCELLES said, that whate.er opinions he might have delivered in the course of discussing the Resolutions, he did not conceive himself hound by them so far, es to preclude himself from support: in; any alterations he might think preferable, then the Odll want into a Committee. • • ISABELLA. 1: nn, lle. Tnuaa I Isabella, Mils O'Zlaill. To which w iII he added; The be* Mnsieal Entertainment, in sten Acts, Called BROTHER AND SISTER. &wit*. The Stranger. n-tscs, le. t beems4 Price 91. 6d.—Pit, 9s. 6.1. s &vont ire . IR.—Lower Gallery, Is. i Second Price, Is.—Upper a rt y. b. g Second Prue. 6d. private Rot say he bud sightly, on application to Mr. 0 1 u0i.44 *lke liovoMce. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. GORR LAWS. lii. GORE LANGTON premnted a Petition from the In habitants of From., in the County of Stunerttet. Signed by up twat& of 4.200 praying that no alteration may be mode lu the preorni Corn LAIN. Mr. FINLAY pre/reeled n Petitionfrom Glasgow to the same Kest. .• 4. That in consequence of the industry, ingenuity, and mer cantile spirit displayed in times of inimment danger, the taboar. inc. the trading, and commercial ela,se4 of the eittnmaaity, have a right to expeet a NU participation of those advantages which uitially attend the return of peace; and it is with pain this Meeting beholds the prospect of misery and stanattion as. the reward of the biocide,* toil of our helve soldiers and sailors on their return to the bosoms of their friends, &Head of the imam of obtaining a comfortable livelihood by their lahi.ur. 5. That it is she opinion of hLis Meeting, that the evenin g:int rents of the Landwner ought to undergo a considerable depreciiiiion, the enormous advantages they now alloy having arisen out of an unnatural order of things, and Which can no longer endure without endangering the political exiseetsce of the State. Alderman A?KINS alonpresented a Pend.° Root the Inhabit int 4 of Greenwich, signed by upwards of 4030 persons. Several tither Pahlavi, were presented from Leicester, and other places to the same at ct,which were an ordered to lie on the table. VIC CONSTITUTION SUNDAY NEWSPAPF.It, Prier Sixpence Halfpenny. IrlIE CONSTITUTION is one of the largest l'apert rahlii:hed, and is conducted upon iudependent It i , extremely well calculated to please such as do t perie.e the Daily Papers, as it embraces a variety of sub tle, mid will he found to contain the suhstunce of the Weekly •w:, more eilecially all Domestic Ocrurrences, which, since termination of the nar with France and America. have he ll!? U;; 91t nuerestit g. The Gazette of Set• rday night forms strong feature in the Paper, and l'unsday's Gazette is like riven. A Giatieman from the Post-once presented an account of the Masher of London Newspapers ma by the Clerks of the Reeds, and also of those seat by sea to foreign ports, free at pastage.—Ordered to Neoo the liable. A Person from the London Dock Company, presented an account of the Receipts and Dl4humerornts of the said Cum was,, from flies ith of November, 1813, to the 30th of Novem ber, 1814. Also, a report relative to the Progress of the Works. —Ordered to lie en the elide.. AIt..HILEY ADDINGTON presented an account of the Number of Persons tried at the Old Bailey, during the years 1819 and 1814.—Ordered to be printed. STATE OF THE SILVER COIN. . Me, GRENFELL begged leave to ask the Chan.. eellor of the Exchequer, whether it was the inten tion of Government to make any alteration in the silver coinage of the kingdom ? It was at present in a most disgraceful state, especially in shillings and sixpences. Ho was informed also, that there had been very large importations of the depreciated silver currency of France, so that the town was in a man. tier inundated with it. He thought something should be done on this head on behalf of the public. The copper coinage had been brought to a great degree of. perfection, and might very easily be extended to a considerable degree. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIECfUER, said, the question of the silver currency was of much , more importance than it Xrasgenerally thought - to be,d sad Government had discOvered that there was no.! way in which it could be carried, on for the advan..l tags of the public se fakty , as by. tokens issued b j 4 the rills, which bad been confined to 31. and' Is. sd. pieces ; but as to shillings and sixpences, that part of the coinage must remain as it was till the circulation of gold could be restored. As to the de. preciated silver coin of other countries,' it was im possible to prevent its coming into this, and only re. quired care on the part of those who took it. The copper coinage was unquestionably in a very perfect state. He should always be happy to give every at tention to the hints of the Hon. Gentleman on this subject, but could not for the present perceive any immediate alteration that could be made for the better. 6 That Petitions be presented to both Houses of Parliemeot, pinying them to reject any proposition that may be made for udvonemg the armor," price of Corn at which the high impor melon duty shall lake place, which, with the exception at the , Land-as Der, *mild equally teod to injure the cullettive classet of society. The Cioarrerwriow may h• had of all the News Venders in no, sad it will be forwarded to any part of the United King na Seeday, by temobroittiog Orders to the Office. No. trei-street. 7. That John Smith, Esq. And fard Rasetife, oar Repre • olu.iv. y c in Parliament, be iostraeled to oppose the present Coon Hill, now pending iti the House of Commons, in all its stases. 8. That the Thanks of this Netting he given to .lohn As4well, Esq. Mayor, for his readiness to attending to the wi.lieg of the Requisitionists on this occasion, and for his impartial and gen t emaols ei.ndect in the Chair. 9. That the Thinks of thi, Meeting be.given to those Gentle men who first undertook and conducted this bwioesi. i r A GOOD REASON WHY ADVERTISING is necessary t 4; acquaint the rising eenerAtion superior articles is, that in -conse quence of W. ADDIS, successor to the bite G. PACK WOOD, not advertising his RAZOR-STROPS so frequmt as Packwonti, ivany Cullen and Perfumers Shops are fitted oat with other Strops; left with them on sale or return, made showy outside. hat hove not the nstookhing e r n . pa c k s i on d , B have, through his celebrated Composition, in giving a keea edge to Ithass Peakuives, and Sargeoes fostraments. They continue to be hinionfartored and Spld, caudalale sod retail, by W. Addis, ontreesser to. the late G. Packwood, gs, rjert-street,.L9lldost.. removed hiss Gracechurck- sueet,wbere are sold the bestLoodm-osade Rosen. • As inferior Counterfeit Strops, rind Composition to mew them, are lit many Perfumers, Cullers, &C. &e. lobo will recommend others throngh getting a trifle more by them, you will be sure of the real by appl Mg at 98, Fleenstreet but when purchased of venders, Miss-rye ue Sim, is tbe reel miles* the lat.el is printed on 3ellnw paper, with a print orate late G. Packwood on the handle, and wrapt in one of W. A.'s shop bills ; and observe the signature of W. Addis Isio the hill, with each hot or Composition to renew them. • Mr. GRENFELL gave notice, that unless some thing should very speedily be brought forward on this subject by the Right Honourable Gentleman, he' should feel it his duty to bring forward such a proposition as he thought was necessary for the pstb4 tic gobs). The Pauper Lunatic Bill was read a second time. —Ordered to be committed to-morrow. Mr. BARCLAY presented a petition from the in= habitants of St. Saviour's parish, in the Borough of Southwark,against any alteration in the Corn Leis. Ordered to lie on the table. rir • Se Te NI Nit Pste A Bnu pit art lt el the tom a 01 kt 71 tawl dOm Flee A Tux man ago Ti R. Vitt; trod able W.lll Cow, of diet) thin: of e the * Asia twirl pro? unti, uat the I to IC Itt mem the I trig. Bre: up, i f+en ~rat roof AIIW Hi othei kuull of ih ou+. of In: farm • Fici Pi from relit dlien turf trail lint tau Iwn H !tea (not • Hong thei en 1 • tor 1111 Sin . .131 i nt Pr , , tn • e a... 4.! jrn 11.1 ion tht it ✓. • Mr , R. Pe '‘ ti r• e AT s ‘II.IF.TI NG of the INHABITANTS of the TOWN and BOROUGHS of SOUTHWARK, in their Stomata! on WEDNESDAY, the Ist of March, 1815, pur moat to a Ifequisitiou to the High Bailie for that purpose, igurd by. Ninety-filer lishabitases, _ JOHN HOLMES; Eaq Depaty-Bailiff, in the Chair, ihe Gsllawing Remintioas were passed unanimously : Reolved. Tout the extraordinary events which led to Petite ith all the World, induced the Inhabitants of this ancient 'cling and commercial Town and Borough, S. form a reaswp. le and Weil-grounded hope and expectation, that the suffer , t , °cc: l A. 4 .rd .my a tionlensaitne ales longeprotracted wer adol crave t Ono the linatitfacturco and Commerce of the moors would revive; and that the means of. subsistence sod • carotin t .could I...tac been again efiliresd to every elms of so rty, epecially to ibe Commercial and Trailing interi•st, who nog 11w war, have been compelled to submit la the weigh; rxtraordtaary Taxatim ou their iodwOrY, when nearly all u•ttal channels of Commerce were don arum* darn. welled, That each hope mid .elrollestultsn has - been diosnP toted. in a very serious and alarming degree, by the Roota ge lately pawed in the House of CGOIMOIII, in respect to the ibihiting the Impunatioa of Foreign Coro lute ibis Country, Ail our own Cora shall he at the average rite of 80s. the inarler, which average price will rube the heat, of which Bread moat lord in the Metropolis and the vicinity is made, ills. the quarter, or the cahoots. 4esolven, that if such prohibition is sanctioned by Parlia ment, the measure will be most burdensome and oppressive on lie impulation at large, and snore particularly so on the labour. - .1;14 of society, it having an obvious tendency to prevent •:.d being purchased for the prevent prices, thereby keeping NERVOUS DEBILITY. STRICTURES. LU ES. dee.- ,or rather increasing the price of labour, which cannot but WiiEN Professional Men, eminent for skill most dangerous and injurious to the trades and manufactures and experience, offer their advice, and exert theirabi this country; so nisch so, as to destroy the chance of a suc• lilies for the cure of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior gel competition with the manufacturers of other countries, to that prejudice which is so justly excited against the adver• • ere food and labour are much cheaper than in our own. tisements of turn, ignorant of the firet principles, and uneducated resolved, That in the same proportiou as the price of all ,in the practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE dud Co. regular rr things ought to be reduced by the operation of peace, the - Surgeons. sou ctioued b, every privilege to practice. and by the ; udholder should lower the rent of land. And in taw oeiniota uniform slicer* which their mode of treatment for Venereal ; this Meeting, it will be partial, impolitic, unjust, and mile. such a fair standard as will enable the that baneful poison, as well os the removal' oi Complaints has hitherto been attended, continue with the same to attempt by any Legislative measures fo prevent the price assiduity to direct th eir studies to .the cure of every species of mtoad being reduced f' these distressing 1 'MIT to lite by the cultivation of his farm, at such reasonable: debilities and delis bowies which prevent Pr embitter. the a:pil es as bread-corn ought to be sold for. monial state lu the catalogue of human infirmities there ere_ • 'esulved, That against such consequences. no advantage is Mum more 'aiding than tboos which ate the unavoidable con ely tansies. excepting that which the land-owner will obtain I t bewares of en indeleence in a certain destructive habit. The Ira the Merest's, ability of the farmer to pay the very enormous i . ,attluipPysaollerer broods over his misfortunes, ashamed to wet :at load is now let for, a hich has been in many instances more '. Waief witilOe is reduced to such a state of misery rt. 11l reader tan doubled shoring the late am' whereby the landed interest Ilifoopereanye. To such peroups it will be a consoling reflec te Area in a very great degree exempt from the burdens na- , rtiem id know:, that they may now, by a new and infallible re• mlly produced thereby, 11.41 who hove not shared with the ' tardy, he restored to their former constimtitioal strength and wi der and nitionfacturer iu that depreciat on of property which godv. , Weak, felnied, and debilitated habits, proceeding either .in materially - affected tbeotker parts of the columunity ; but, ' iceman exceeflif conjugal and illicit pleasure, oor from a long the ceutrary. by the increased rent of land, the laud-owners maideece iii nisi dinettes, hard drinking. [lie injudicious use se been more than reimbursed all the War Taxes they have ' of mercury, Re. are speedily restored to health and strength. ' ern called upon to logy. i It must he a self-evident propgsition, that where the aggre. Resolved, That the inhahitan's le' this lanroisgb observe with '.gate of ultellemeal capacity is directed to the troutnent and cp regrets that although the country is relieved from a state of . -cure of a few peculiar complaiats, there most le the greater rr. ye' they are out likely to enjoy the Mewing' usually at- crit.thoy of success; and as a proof of this position their me. oalnn en pence; because the prujected taxes will bear most . lama of Cure is so particularly expeditious, as well as Ude,' Nll/1:1 eau toe Trader and Manufacturer, of which the poputa- ; and or evidently superior to the continuo practice, that in some JO IhIS Borough chid', retnists, while the Agriculturists slight case. of infection &perfect restoratitimis completed in the OW Landlnallers, who are only in a very small degree affected - . 'hurt periud a three ewe., and is th..se of the utmost invetern thereby, will he relieved from the burdeit of the Prepeny Tax, - cy, where oilier practitinuers have failed, a proper peri.e. "at 'mm enable them to sell their proddee at loser, instead of , verniwe in their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe, left ir z lillicr rules and uricet. i well granaded, and lasting re-establishment. By an early op; He‘eiseoi. That it is not b. reselling to one sort of Taxation ' pileall..ll, the patient will escape the danger and expence of lei 'r smother, that t h e f ittL m i l ies and p ri vations under which we 'edema attendence upon the less experienced prartiti..oer. In aye so long laboured, and are now labouring. can be removed ; the most obstinate and complicated rases of venereal Infection, iihl that it is only by the adoption of a system of retrenchment sorb as obstructions in the urethra, spuogy etereseenees, bard i,l economy In the Public Expenditure, by a redaction of the tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets, as - .sing Army, by retierating A buses in the State, fig abolishing also metre' Places, Peasines, and Appointments, that the tiles- 1 STRICTURES, i it• of Peace ran and might to be obtained. whether recent nr of long duration, and which have bened the rolobred. That Petitions. founded on three Resolittions, be skill of other prisclititsnert, are, by their present improved plan ''.'"'"d to bath Houses of Parliament, praying them to reject of treatment, effectually and pennotently cured. without the , 5' voets:iir^ tirit mar he promoted for altering the Laws now as . primal suffering the everucioting paiivind alarming hemorrhage i twei.ce rela.ing In ('osfu, until the effecoi of Peace on our . which freosemlY follow , the applications of the lunar caustic.— 1 w•sverce may be e g os" seat and understood than they now i /lithe course of 10 sears extensive practice in this meirropells, ! oumerons eases of strictures have boom and are daily under their ; re•e'sed, That the P.oitiona now read be the Petitions to he tare, the total eradication of which Is effected by a ode, cer- CORN IMPORTATION BTU. resented to the Right Hom the House of Lards, and the Hon. twin, and ex perlit inos mode. of pi tither, superior- to any other Mr. ROBINSON brought up the . Corn Imports ,• Dome of Common., 1 3 et adopted. The weakness, relaxattme and debility , proceed• - lug from this Wimplaint, is speedily removed, nod the patieht riots BM, Which was read t! , Nttivi.d, That the said Petitions be signed by the Cltaloitan,a first time, and ordered I ' 4 ' the ',habitants of this Corough at large. restored temporal and vigorous health, But where the debility , se a- • s a Ise ponies,. "cgeced, That the Aleut hers for this Borough he requested to has (..r tents es i4leil, a proper perseverance in their restorative . ..r.l ttie Petition intended to be presented to the Right lion. reirsetliPs. after the s tricture has been oleorovcd, is itidispeusabs I. ' On the question that it be read a second time on • • lieu v e of Lords, ill wane lied in Parliament for- that par- retie site to revise the slumbering sparks of like, and to rear ,(- Friday, . 1 .•. ate that they be requested to present the Petition r te the one the constii,timi. l Mr. Alderman ATK INS requested to know 41 Ike Hew, iii Commons , and to support t h e same in their se%evai Nohtemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability .... el in Parliament-bre* beet. under the tare of ht,....r.. Come mid Co. for the re. whether it was the intention of the Right Ilan. Gen it.'"llred, That the Thanks of this Town Hall be riven to movstl of, cninplaint6 of the urethra , strictures. etc. s mut having email to make any alteration, which might giie an ~.."f ie, * Calvert. tie and Charles Barclay, l.aq. the Repre- received n colical ;sad permanent i arc, request that referencea ' , --"., • ••"Ites list' this . Breough in Parliament, for the opposition may be mode to them, as satisfoctory evidences of the decisive opening by which the differing parties might have a ~". have 4reao gisru w the proinvied alteration in the e arn so payis s eg).ef Me'.,.:. Currie mkt ( o.'s plait or treatment. Many chance to meet in their mutual endeavours to esta "", ' , and tot their attention to the business of this day. . of these Gentlemen have hat strictures Irma 10 to '2O team, awl blish that which each thought for the public welfare,. 1 • 1 ' .4 %.e. 'lltat the Thanks of Ibis Meeting be given to Solo. • to boo titsarr the care or Meer.. Home, Ilea visid.e. and other . vc, Itasi..,, t..,, q , ~4 1, 1 t h e rag of the Gentlemen rib° signed ass , irgemis of equal eminenne, who attempted the cure by the op- Ile wished sincerely to ascertain, whether a mediae 4. 1 ~ . n h. time High &Rif to call this Meetiag. . &maim' of she lumto• caustic, without success. '' ' tory measure could not be agreed upon, by which ''.emlvett, That these Itesalutiorm, signed by Me C---hairelllals I Mears. Currie and Co. tatty be cieivulted . by either air. ighbi the t ' • ideas of Gentlemen title presets jarring '"it'oed ke Mile one or more of Me Daily Papers, and itt the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and Namur, at their house, Nu., ‘ot.::ssistL tlartette• . I 9l , lHattoo garden. right be brought more into unison. He was not, 4 JOHN HOI.NiES. Depoty-Balliev Mims& I Patients in she e''""11 rigs requested to slate._ the Paf iten . l at. ' mini who would lend himself to either popular fear • •ifter wired, mowed by cliarki Calvert, .Ben. and se - Or their case, age , and georoto habit o flovitig, we. cue. W11164/I - ,1!,. Chaste. liaselay, Esq. • a remit ance for advice mud medicines, when the Sliele will be or popular favour, but in a question of such vast ' I;" 1 liaoU4 of lise• Town Hall be given to the Chairman given or Oelll 10 ally paiatif the kinedesso. To ensure that secrecy' importance, lie would certainly be happy to see De 4, Pattie' etindlici its the Chair, and for las general polite 1... toostial to their tmdet outing. the .pos t a g e lane, atersls.fr rai 0 he the House come to some kind of sceommodation, by , j . 111 th e ish a b i tants of this Boiongh on all etwasions, i tutted to the arcsuat for eltWicimo._ e'-,..i111i011 els Aldo carried ananimoolly- kiaatotegarden. adopting some of the lower prices, hatred of ad- COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS. Several Resolutions ware read aTut;ill;7 to re specting licences in the departments of Customs and Excise—the report to-morrow. The House went into a Committee on the Irish Excise Bill—the report to-morrow. The Report of the Committee of Supply on the Customs and Excise was brought up and agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in thereon. General GASCOIGNE begged leave to ask the Right lion. Gentleman when it was intended that the Corn Bill should be read a second time? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it seemed to be the general understanding last night, that it was to be read a second time on Friday nest. Mr. BARING said, he was no party to such an understanding, and therefore felt it his duty to dis claim it. S.ll. PELE said, that if he understood the I . . question right,, it was not the wish of the House to increase the price of corn, but only to- prevent the fluctuation of prices. Ile would therefore reoota4. mend a &Misty to be fixed on certain regulated price% which Ike thought would answer the purpose better than,the msthbd . now proposed. 11 fir: C. SMITH said a few word!, but in Se low a tone of 'Mee we could net ehdeitiakelo say do which side of the gantlets he spoke. General GASCOIGNE said—Centlensillt *ere certainly at liberty to judge for theinertees, whether they thought the Hill was popular or the contrary,— tor his own part be thought there was only see Opi nion respecting It out of that House, and that *as decidedly adverse to it. He was certain that If the price was fised at 80s., they would hate Petitiona flowing in upon the House, not only from Lens*: shire, but from.'every part of the kingdom. Mr. FINLAY agreed with Mr. Aldermen Atkins, that it would be highlydasirebte to come to some me.. `ilistityr ateommOdetien is ha the tem to tor freed. 114 r. l!likR11 0 4:6 4 ‘alloa the idea of basing it that th e was hurried threegh the Thar* precipitately. "1t would be the cause of the ottlintdiscontent. Ile would therefore move as an amendtneut; that 'natant of Friday seat, the Bill should be read a second time on Friday sennigist. Mr. P. MOORE said, be had that very day re• calved a letter front his constituents at Coventty, tea which they had stated, that after the very nunserose Petitions poured into the House against this meanie. in the course of the last Session, they could illot, but with difficulty, bring themselves to believe, that the same House of Commons would seriously attempt to bring forward the same measure at the present peo clod, much less that they would attempt to hurry the Bill through the House. Finding, holvever,tllat . they had been mistaken oe that heed, he might rely on it, there would be one or more Petittoos froes that great manufacturing city, folly expressing their opinions against any such measure being adopted at present ; and they had no doubt, but they should be jgined by every manufacturing town and city in the country. For his own part he should be glad to know whether this, measure really emanated from ibis Mijeity's Ministers, as composing the Government of the country, or whether. it was the measure only of a single individual of their body. This question, if 1 viewed in its proper light, should be taken as . a mat ter of private !rumness, like an Inclesure Hilt, a Ca , nall3lll, ike.;• and in every such matter of meum and tuum . Ministers had-in general thought it proper to ' withirtiv themselves—to stand aloof and to leave the partioreenierned in the premises to contend the mat ter amongst themselves. But in the present instance Government had interfered with their overwhelming interest; and joined the landholders with all their might, to enable them to carry a measure, which, if so carried, was neither more nor less than levying an extraordinary tax on the major part of the commu nity. This was, in his opinion, 'highly unconstitu tional and contrary to the practice of the House; for it was taxing one set of his Majesty's subjects for the benefit of another set, instead of the good old principle that all should be taxed alike, allowing for their gradations in society. If we must be taxed to the amount of 40 millions, let it be done equally, in a fair, open, and bold manner, and do not let parti cular classes be folded like sheep, to be kept fat or lean according to the will and pleasure of Ministers and their adherents. Sir JOHN SEBRIGHT observed, that if he thought that the effect of the present measure would be to raise the price of bread, he would not support it. It was impossibte that the aglicultural interest could beat) stupidly ignorant as not to perceive- that their good was intimately connected with commer cial prosperity: be must, therefore, consider it a gross 'hi Omni misrepresentation, which tended to ini‘rne the public mind, by a pretended division of these interests. Ms...CALVERT thought the matter so important, that itecessary to press a division. Sir ellitEßT II EATIICOTE ezpettioed his ton. +fiction that some delay should be allowed, in order to givellembers an opportunity fsrr matotittg their opinions. At present he did not wish to be under. stood as pledging himself to any opinion ; but hOoer. tainty thought that the detsy of a week cook, nes be injurious.