The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-07 00:00:00

I r could state whits the sebject would be brought cc .? Mr. WALLACE could Dot then name the time. 1 IF Sir W. CURTIS set forth the imporiance of Frigid lag our diking interest, and considered this question of mou4nisortance than all the other questions which (14E0,1111re attention pet together. • AIM WWI ••••wroorpra••••• Mr. ELLAcs wan surprised that-the harbour ditties wee. not etatecid.!.. He *mid defy the navigation of the consay to sada* 'ugh charger machitinger. Alt wise dual slel jeoposhtem had been baste* finned la the maw thottion for altering them. Nb pointed oat as Vableits Worthy of attention the charges thrown oa the tapping fat cantors gad counter fees, avid hops/Vibe Navigation Dawirwere so altered, that rare • wield belikriPtliarou ship. shotlif he as cheaply na vigated as ciriltostatwes Wonki permit. A• further coneirsetidn theft arose, in which Sir I. Canto, Demeriel Oascorwe, Mt. Lamont., Mr. MAN. nva'r, off. Etats, Sir W. Cotartmer, Sir 51: W. Kin , are, and Mi..Wayseca participated, as to the manner in the illll now is the Howse should he proceeded' with. it witwpreikkied that it shook! he read a second tiou s ittfar'mcf, stet the doh de taken as tbo motion for the . bir's leaving the Chair. Eventually an nadir ata iaginweitiair to that the direassina alial4l brisket on the Report.— The Petitios was ordered to lie on the table. Thep Navigation Act 'Amendment RIR was theta, on.l the motion of Mr. We t. Lace, read S. sonead• time pro firms, and committed for townorrow, whew it was agreed to fix the day for reeelvfmg the Report. The Importatioo of Hoods' Repeal Ball was read a nomad aim*, awl ordered to he committed to-morrow. The Wardwassiwg Hoods' Rill was read a second time, and comilikwet for to-morrow. Lord ELIRINGTON presented *Petition from certain Oonseits and Occupiers of Land in Holmsworthy, in •; e county of Devon. complaining of Agricultural blares*, awl uscribiog the same to excessive taxation, awl the pressure of the poor's rates. The petition was signed in sena bemired and ninety-two persons, and be be lieved It to express the sentiments of the majority of the TPONNISIry of the county. The Petitiou was ordered to he printed. Sir IV. MORMON presented a PIIIINOO !toms tha Ship. owners of Aberdeen against the Navigation Laws Amendment Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table. SCOTCH DISTILLATION. Captain WEIIVSS presented a Petition from two hawked Partners in the county of Fife, complaining of • Agricultural Distress, and suggesting that if encourage ment were given to an increased distillation from barley, flee haudred quartets might be annually consumed more' this were called for at present, to the exclusion of fo nips spirits new imported. Sir R. reitticsus supported the prayer of the Pe tition. and had no doubt if the Scotch distiller were enabled to snooty the English and the Foreign market, that the annual consumption of barley would be in-' creased by not left titan 51W),000 quarters. Lord A. HAMILTON said he lead that day received two Petitions on the same *object, and nearly to the same purpose as that before the house. The CHANCELL OR of the EXCHEQUER had no intention of opposing the present Petitions, or indeed any Petitino complaining of a grievance. Ile bad no inclination to enter into • debate on this swisject at the present moment, bet he must remark, that the cue was oYentateti 'rhea Scotland was represented to he wholly ',winded from the English market. He would not say the present system might ant be improved, but this t formed an important branch of an inquiry now • - The report of those to whom the inquiry was mantled. would possible determine bow far the Scotch fin (fern coati be released from the restraints of which they complained, without injury to the revenue, and giv ing dee protection to the fair trader. Were other toes sores adopted, the Distillers might perhaps consume more barley, but he would rather that a larger demand should be created by the increased consomptiott of beer than by that of spirits, which contributed little w nou riib yid 'support, hot which. in some respects, were in -soitele Inkrbiev‘ms in their operation. Mr. H. HI,AIII said, it was not the object of the Pe titioners to increase tbe consumption of spirit' generally, hot to substitate ,English spirits for foreign spirits, which were row consumed. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. 11111 , CRLLANCOUS. Sir E. KNATCHISULL presented three petitions from owners and occupiers of land, in the county of Kent, complaining of Agricultural Distress.—Ottirred to. lit' on the table. Two petitions were presented from certain owners and occupiers of land in the county of Warwiek, on the soh. ject of Agricultural Distress, and praying relief. —Order- 1 1 ed to he on the table. Mr. PARES presented a petition from certain persons of the Unitarian persuasion, praying for an ulteratiue of the Meeting, Act.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. ill AULE presented a petition from certain ownere and occupied* of land, and growers of barley in the county of Kincardine, complaining of Agricultural His-' tress.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a petition from the free holders, comutissioners, and others, in the county of For far, praying that the case of the Scotch distillers may be taken ittto consideration.—Ordered to lie on the table. • Sir T. LEI'IIIIIIIIODE presented a petition from cer tain Owners and Occupiers of Land in the counties of Somerset and Gloucester, on the subject of Agricultural Distress. • They complained that none of the Resolutions which haul been brought forward seemed like to supply an adequate remedy, hut in particular they were filled with alarm by those submitted to. the House by the Hon. Plember for Portarlington. That Hun. Member hr con sidered was rather too bard on those alio, like him (Sir T.), favoured a high protecting duty on foreign earn, when be contended that they had no reason for makitig suet, a demand. He (Sir T. Lethbridge), when aolvo eating that system for which he felt it to be his duty to contend, had given his reasons for so doing, and these, if not satisfactory to the Hon. Member for Portarling ion, were satisfactory to his own mind. 'Clue Moo. lien 10moms, the Member for Portarlington, might be almost a God of Reason, lout remembering' the establishment of 1:1e tio.tdess of Reason in another country, and the n. , ad been ' by On finishing it in 111117 he applied les a lisessse aooll,lllLaisisepossitadAlp alt.skr. ladosikkoma..lol. Kai reinsell by the Atagieteetee. Nddaiwroliwei t •e 'miry he was snail was consinalve. .In 14111,41111 flytisr .. 7 -......-...-,- , .- with so better seam. le 1519 s fiisdktft(t• use Um ' r titiower own word.) "that he had est interest one MP tlO Magistrates le woo. a Reeser, he treated with a-paddies* of the dame of Hamm then eosins( norsomtheY,Owl dealing with Barsky mid Lie. fee t sal# *far Won" The-beaseves old. sad"o see had Now. Odle beassestaveyed to him. node na &treed hisearesem to Trona; Haohere. and Co.. thus a 'Merin Was greeted firth* Immo ne Peakissiserano domed Wailing till 405 hoses bed boo eneetnio Whew hr *lit another ilissefore. poiltile-heette• as remote me poesibile front throne whieb bed- bees licence* for Brows. In 1921: he 'inactive a house for Lis new nee, but it wae.tehtseil. hi the same year a biota was built on a castigates, spot of rood. Very few basses were near it, bet on this Wag let to the...gni aide thewerrehe bad already mentiewed, a tient* had been granted for this also. He (Mr. linsidsee.).hol suggested to the Pettilealew that if he bad sestelord aia inlary, from impropergoudiet soothe part of the ifdir states, be had his remedies its a tkoersof .law. This 4 bad stated a fortnight ago, et the Petitioner bail re turned to him within these few days. and told him that . a professional man whom be bad osmenked had informed him that be bad no legal redeems* hope for. The Pe titioner stated that the how, which he had held at a loss for three years, through no. getting it Hemmed. and whirl he badge* to Brew. foe 1,1901. ea beieg N eenerd, had become Werth 3,0001,. witch son Mr. Brown might have got for it had he boa disposed to take it. It was clear, If these facts could he substantiated. that much inconvenience •was sanitised under the roan system. If the metropolis was divided into disteiets lag the supply of beer, as it bad boa by eensia gettg: for the supply of that which woof still groan, mime to the public—water, it was swooseary rode sinie thing to correct the evil. If, too, the gala* of a betas wss affected in the way described by the met of • li cence, the subject would be entitled to einem consider ation. But be was aware that nney difficulties were in the way of a change of system. The antes (*yin the various ways in which the same law applied umisw4Wsm eat circumstances. The facts which Mimi Wooed be fore the house he stated on the authority of the Ppd. boner, having no personal knowledge on the **Wet himself. Seeing an Hon. Headsman in his place, who bad stated a short time beck that the time far leweriag the beer would soon arrive, be begged to ask if It were now at hand? The duty on malt having ceased, if it had not yet arrived, means must be taken to hasten it ; and be thought it right to remind the Hon. Gentleman that *is was the third time of asking. I .111 r. F. BUXTON said he concurred with the Right Neaourabic Gentleman that if the facts of this retains were substantiated, there was a strong case made eat satthe Magistrates. He had to thank the Right nide Headman for allowing bias to see the peti *afore it was presented, u it gave hint an applies'. of collecting some facts which would completely ate the averments of the petitioaer. le Mae dot 5 e, he stated that be built the public house is 1917, in the saws year applied for a licence. New it was to he wondered that the Magistrates refined it this year, as they certainly were warranted it consisloing the applieatiee as premature. He aloptßed again ems year, but his ease was no sereageratise•Abellitk alllef houses were undoubtedly built. yet they were entirety enteranted. Bat the. as the third year Hsi Santee was greeted. Now, up to this time. he canter sled, the Ma gistrates were strictly right in their seedest. Bet then it remained to clear them from the horstatioa afestrimpt motives—this, he had some hope, be amid easily do. It was said that Brown obtained a Bence. because he transferred himself from Barclay and Co. to Trona and Hanbory. Now it was clear if these latter Heade men used any influence, that they would use it only for their own good ; but what was the case here ?—that Browe's was an entirely free house. Besides, every one acquainted with the trade woe aware, that nothing was more common than this transferring from one brewer to another. So far then the Magistrates were sequined as to the first part of the ease. Hut what did the peti tioner do afterwards? instead of being disheartened, he proceeded to build two houses more. To the first of these, however, there was an objection, for it was ally 200 yards from the first house, it was in the same street, and it was petitioned• against by the penes who first. got his licence. The other was only 150 yards off bat the House arbicit Spradley built. who obtained the lit fence, was 320 yards distant, and not in the same street. It was said that this house was sold to Trauma aid lianburv, but this was not true, for he (Mr. Buxton) bpd in his band, Spradley's lease. So far then, he trusted. he hal defended the 3lagistrates with success from the charge of corrupt motives. To come thee to the qino. Lion of the Right Hon. Gentleman respecting a fail IS the price of beer. It was very true that be (Mr.lea ton) pledged himself to state the time when a fall might be made, though he did so without consulting the otter • brewers of the Metropolis. What he then said was, that when the stock of malt io the brewers' hand, which hail paid the full duty was consumed, they would then lower the prier of beer. The late reduction of the malt tax would only amount to a farthing in the pot, though the public expected the beer to be reduced a halfpenny. But the reductions of ISIS and 1519 were to he also taken into account. Ile (Mr. B.) had never said, that the price of beer should not be redeem), for he admitted it would be outrageous to expect that the ashy effect of the reduction of the omit tax, would. to put money in the brewers' pockets. With regard to: the question, he would answer the Bight Hon. Gest. that the time hail come for reducing the price of beer, which was lowered a half-penny a pot, though the Government reduction amounted only to a fartling.— Having thus said so moth fur himself, it remained to him to say a word on behalf of the brewers generally. A very general • impression prevailed in this House, that the greater part of the public-huuses were in the hands of the brewers. This was not true. He had taken the tremble to Mal:tont an account of the number of house. which he had the honour to serve. and gentlemen would A charge was not very correct. He in all 76d persons, of whom 105 of this number 49 houses belonged 22 were conked by loans, but J all free and independent. It was meil, however, that he was now-defend system, of which, is truth, he was no, 'e appealed to the Hon. Member for Rennet), if lee bad not given hien all; Lie power, ia and out of the bione., Isis Bill.. Ile hail crest suggested*. • with a view. completcy to rut .sill, possibility. of . Laving a. share in all would of course iaterrito the free ' would be felt still-mem in the It was, however, of so much ho e owo part, he was ready to submit order te get rid erns* abuses which I. •daothar.objeetion hail hmeatart mtemsgth of beer. A Kalinin Admits; truism the- same strength.new tint, f uays. Now he (Mr. B.) hatbasho , the strength aflame now mod tvieg Hon.- would sea that theasidsia advantage. He was able to oneeneirsgaiet t • • (sk tl s t. r . - •l '.ll . serapes sob. It hick that country Lad hero drawn by ' judge from it,iltat the it her t0•a1. , , be ass not plispo..ll to seer the name of rea- foun d t h at h e serve d i f son to carry him tops far. The names of other Members lieed in the country: of who imp: Famine epl la —esoltitions were rertaitdv mentioned to him (Me. Huston), in the Petition which he now presented t• but those the remainder were all a hieb filled the Petitioners with most alarm were the. not to be enderstomip, It R.aulotions of the lion. Jleuriter for Portarlington. Ile ing . ~,,„.„, 'lent, (Sir T. L.) was most perfectly of accord with the P 0 1 , , eti. admirer; an d h e ' , pp , fr:; boners when they declared it to he their conviction, that. Shrewsbury (3lr. Bella uothittg short of a moat elficienl duty on the importation i of every kiud of foreign produce could restore cods the assietance in his 1 wlem be !penlight in hilt den. e and prosperity to the cultivators (lithe •toil. dame to be inserted. w i The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. brewers 'from the post • IPCHLICASS' LfeCNClig. publie•house. , This tvo ( % Mr. MUSKISSON ball a petition to present, which, if dom of the trade, and the party from wham it canoe had taken Isis advice, country than in sown. would bare been banded over to some one more connect. , portancei that, for MI 4 ) 'e l with the ptaee to which it referred; but as the peti- to the restriction, in ors! • tsoner had persevered in requesting him to present it, he werecemplained of. •0 had thought it was his duty to bring it before the house: etk respecting theatre" The Petitioner stated himself to hare built four or five halvah), that beer was hundred boners near Mile-end, end in a pert where there it was in his younger ua was no' pohtic-house. After a hundred or mare of these woe pains to eviepare t • houses werelatithited. much inconvenience was felt it had been, and rite I 1. t from the want of a public-house, and the tenants - had to beer bad the adva l g Age . .... - ....., , ~...- 0.. <, -• v.- ...._ t. v. _.. - • v t , eve , .-. 4-1 --eo -:_e-- I Tb k fIR WritlibsirSlits kfpt of die Maths stresKth beer. sberpri..portd. that shrew* staxitaliiinalkwist Ave. ro f hip stotrawat was ham *us by tin &port of * Calwiwitssw 4 this netts's. Those was to bar to -• . . . .saidysmlisr. all. ikon circus imipin :he laid tn,iiimaplein if the cheeps which were toe frequently Midis dying tbe brewers in that *Soft • • bk. 'Co CA I.VERT. mil lie fine merely to make tin itheeskatiew emus the stateninli of. tie Rigid HIM ties tissentQW. Huskiness.) Ile bad .stated that mosepoly, Admstidevail Si each an retest in the country as In the' sietrefelli - ambil the larger town. The reverie was th e thec. - li was In nil, *Magee the gresfest monopoly On: railed ; fer,kr.(ile. C.) knew fbe, larger before. in tea "moil steeply all the villain. in tlic selgtilMarisisoff odds beer.withost albeit ti pg pima; tronspetition, He (Mr. C.) ' hod himself complained of this system, sod stated ie the. Steelman'', that. they should sot sanction so *orb partiality. and injustice. Ile had Oren an opiates visa the subject, and he bad now no dilfienfly in impnt leg, that, If' he was a Magistrate, be Would set give etioesaare to inch a system. SEBRIIIHT said that the great nil of the rinittuyekipie.as, that it shut sitif raw unipetition, by vilitich . the enblis were deprived etgood beer.. IIIeIIENNET said Ise hail to aeksowlediv the assist . - • klalse bail received front . the Hoseurelde Urns bet foe Weymouth (Mr. BntrOn), upon Geeslin a the Bill-to which be 'Wailed, HS one boned to mato that !Atel . tbe strongest objections to the present Hemming sad he knew for a fact that there ware districts is iiimmeteepolia where irewers in posseisios of piddle houses were invariably preferred in their licences ter+ van iediviihuils.—(klear.)—Ale knew a ease is which tbisipaittality was shown in the strongest . With regard to..the clause for,prevesting brewers from haeing any liars is public imams. it was Teri Woe. that the L r i ac Hosoirside Member dui suggest such . a on. Hs Hr. B.). however, did sot needs to the seggestiom 1- •pally because he fend it meld be impossible any smell-wore to shut oat brewers in the way of nes and Musts: It appeared to him that on, great reform MINS. airy: to the bier trade was, that of imposing sense more effectual, and. st diesel's time, graduated scale of en treat upon the public houses. At present & when they committed any misconduct, there was an way of mashing them but by taking their licence from them, which ruined these absolutely. Instead of this indisni stinting severity, be would propose a scale of punish meets for Loodon.ead he bad hopes of being able to bring some measure on the subject before the house, is the course of this Session.—(Hear.)—Tbit Honourable Member for the Borough was correct is saying. that it was In the country the evil prevailed to the grimiest ex tent t for id the tillages the itefortunate people were drenched without mercy, with such vile polies as the usinorlizing brewer thought fit to offer..—(Hear 1)—It Visa law opinion. that persons should be allowed to sell ben as they would bread, by taking out a cheap linen, and not be obliged to take out a spirit Kenn at the stare time. He would, however. abject pontos. siali.ag beerto all the controul sod revile/kiss of the keepers of public houses. ft was in vain by soy small meanies to think of restoring the trade. fer sealing would con the abuses complained of but a free trade. He wesld entirely destroy the monopoly of the brewers; and if it was trim th at they had invested large capitals and world be sufferers by . the plan, be would ran so hesitation is making the. i indemnification from the public purse. and let the pt an equitable systna.--,(ilea . 22L .a , .4Wv Gabe Mr. assiAgy ' Iffri WHITHRICAD said that ne= i ti=e4 been Stade Mani his house with regard to the Bastin system. • lie would be at all times ready to co-operate, with the Hon. Member for Shrewsbury In *promising a, free trade. Mr. C. Sinn and Mr. MONCE spoke a few words is support . of the petition. Mr. F. BUXTON replied. The petition, which we understood to be from a Mr. Chfirchill. of White Haase, Commercial Read, was then laid upon the table, and ordered to be printed. ,COLONIAL AGISNTS. Ur. HUME made a few remarks on the system adopt ed with regard to the Agents in the new Colonies, IND essentially different from the foresee arrangements. He then moved for a return of the names of the agents, by whom appointed, date of their appointments, and the amount of their salaries and emoluments in the new Colonies of Mauritius, Ceylon. Malia..hi.; also a re turn of the duties that each of their agents had to per form in the year 1821. Mr. HUSKISSON said, that the first of these returns had been given by, him already. Mr. HUME was aware that the Hon. Hestlemaa op posite had made the netnews , from his department. Hs complained that other official gentlemen bad not dose the same. He noticed a case where a Committee had sent back papers to be amended, and the departhsent alluded to refused to conform to that order. NAVIGATION SILL. Mr. SYKES presented a petition from Kiogstonmpos- Hall against the Navigation Bill, particularly against its second clause. Sir M. W. IIIDLEY presented a similar petition from the shipowners in the tows of Newcastlempon-Tyse.— Ordered to be laid on the table, end be printed. Mr. MAXWELL presented a petition from Reofrew shire, relative to the importation of Scotch whiskey. Sir F. BUItDETF moved for a copy of the Report os Ilchesier Jail, made by the Jail Surgeon, Dr. Briant.— Ordered. MISR POOR. IIIiwCALVERT stated that he had ebserved a coml . 'derail's Wile: of Irish Poor into the metropolis within the last few days. They came in parties of fifty or sixty together. lie understood that these poor people were takes away again in waggon. The lion. Member (as we understood) wished to know from the Rigid Hos. Secretary of State whether this was done sinsidt seder the regulations of the parishes. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that this was the first in formation he had received upon the subject. Mr. W. SMITH made a remark which we could not hear. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY moved the Or der of the Ihiy for the House going into a Counnittee for the farther consideration of the Report of the Agri , cultural Committee. Oa the question being put that the SPEaligli do leave the Chair. Mr. ELLICE rose, and said that he was sorry to in terrupt the course of proceeding, but Le felt it to be his duty so do so, having looked with much attention to all the proceedings on the question, and in►estigated, as fully as he could do, the plan proposed. He was of opinion that the relief proposed would merely render a service to she landed interest, at the expense of the rest of the community. The Noble Lord (Lsandonslerry) had proposed that the first resolution should be sepa rately discussed, and the sense of the House taken upon it apart (von the others. That Remantion related to the loan of one realism on eons to be warehoused. He coati notice law the merits of the Resolution could be discussed without ,going into Ake general principle of the entire rpeacurt.. It opellt4 lons great questions's-41e oar, how far the price of corn might be raised from the adysiece of that sum 7,assd the other, what effect it would have on the rircylatjon•• of _the country? When that Committee least been. appointer!, be had yentuted to say • -., -- ~:..:z -._. tisS _..•eity ag Isk _peedilosiesa swairaarls sag Mt would them sake due liberty calling its new Misses a tissue et aestrunse _nil quackeries. em e l t 4e was eastriered kri imam( to am Wow, don bidet of Moo. Umber far Zrdiatest di !OM W ti})01.401111 tillse.we lomat. .pries is . hears i ag t. i ;71 a t ed.. vain they et na estadiele we .ir [ 1 :.iiii,_...1... Wald silt des Nai nia l ese s ga ll** 1 what *Wile Mail Oft lbat beialrilMilt i t. 1 the malty g:411 Mid IlliVeliiifilibr? * pose that alipsesise . *aft Vies jacil:woald t i attempt ti 1 .. iivi ii: RHO ;pow i s , were WO se he inlaid with /Ss. as • aidaltanly Woad woe be odi dant a Mineedira 6' b• }.-Ibt woad. igen Whit demi is the assamaer e l alities elf tassasert labs weal setehmesia s'plan Sena* !ialtegt =arm* ease. Eitistireeid is' as colant.' "Msli if WI . .**iet diala—(llol,s-faitilatill Mem Mit mint bit Assoc Is' fiiimet r itafi_ f tlPfdi tle yi, g i 17:3 to 1815. then irtfi eat blebs iil 7 lltOr ar. hitt: tedium" with thi . Qin Laws. •pi 1 ii i i a l io prim was 41s. V it costissea paler Ma asee tea Moisibisbag Join impiwtmin if. glie. .111. if c ii, Wined es mere than 50e. the duty wee !Seed at U. il. lie oessidered an tbs . pia* alb& Von. Aletialser fee Videlialisir (11t. tisskiesesi was the leastifati*H. litttOo4 Wiwi !rids laiiii WU Ai "Al7 - Oriii lined lea the enchision which he ciaiirta: 'hi* ilia was i rem of initreln;Hsi ptsc! was Ms.; le 18!11, it 541 to 13s. ; is 1804. 44a. ifs Modilfte Phi*. is; duty. wises the pries Wee utibri . rps.; eisiall fiche* fibs. the den was at Is. Let an compare that stale with the pin of the NalgLotd. who wallet to is a den of lbs. who" the *ciao shall he at 'His. its mos oeseluca thetas India istevests mild set pose* tier tile meow restate ;• bat theY ehotila wet mkt, mkt the hiaiditiiif *Wiwi sisniaita. and place MA ea t i t e f i o t rei ll" M illases isisteril tia tle mis idoiir litho aststa lli Tirt g earma ht /still ! mate widi that hasseitleir. Whet 'lm In dathituttex it Was sand ap Isidro what' Were tit ditties width la to this dismal Ho did sit WWI to mints say susploasast aleesesios at that mossist. hot is fa. that it • wee' curing ee the minion cad refuse mo nudism" of the Hemtsussst• dories the war: •Wles• redaction of tondo" bad bees Made doer the mite of twat la resist dews front 'lo6k to 60e.; WOO ea- Stes'llid saitthat the total ristal wilt (Iciedlbei? taxes remised the same as at that mentat.•—• paned with tie 'tied of the . ass hat (Ilir. Hissiefies) rapids; the - at was _ earreacy. stab!list • el' i bat beta this moillhalies. that his sweefiesir Ids bie(lfir.; 1 011118 1.42. ribiliattlii eat e r reros e, ::42 4 leibsil leer Fisraitirdribleether il itlBl3 ri to ti ttat weigh el btr ali saft i. i s ZNPliii dist which they were at di iciest dr ' Ulan they were prepared to enessa !flit fare read as ever produchoillti at( articles, the argionsst ins Habirralsa wham nalan that eticasitte. 11e Hes. Goodman the" west into a detailed account if di Boot 15...., and of the cheetahs's for several lesson 'the* 61120 ow the price of lira. With regard to lb. .Paire Bill. he midis* would be the last mai probehly 'to saw MC or agree to the ware of is ppar Clain is -- rimertiig to say petty Hes. then west isto a easaist to shim 'the Mats of ate 'initiating media. in lie gears 1816, 1817. cad 11318, aid contrasted •it with Wit onset amonat. The cireslatier sidles at prism was 36.8811,11180/., which was scarcely easialf what it bad Mr ell these years. He could sot concur in say a theiwsefetdoss proposed by the Noble Lord; and. as , the lershusestive ifs grist essmsereial city, be pro :telfte_Apiwoustarthesfeweesdiags on this subject. ' Milani Leak* sans* flight. dwelt anteJs ea the lassisligirospetyof the essimmial and mandso. toilet televises ; but the NiMftLid was rather slags hula thesO i = t Es. -No iieternesected with cous. Mace or mm • who mad have formed the most divert (Tides as bread* of trade, was beard to give his assent to that Rainaltilft. . Bat i f eensuserce or 'manufactures were at Freest prosperous—if they were now is "greater state of activity than before—tiled no !whites inn) jog that it was only a temporary advance, aid that, u soon u the cause which produced it bad 'ceased, they would fall again into their foriner stare. If the situation of the country rendered it necessary to have 20.1*10,111001. worth of Corn Imported, it would causes great activity in the commerce ma manufactures of the country, because a large quantity of manufacture should be exported. to meet the payment of the,eorn.— Now. though the country did not want corn, it wanted gold. mad had imported to the amount of 20,000.0001. — The seceseity of meeting this demand, was the real cane of the present prosperous, though artificial state of the commerce and manufactures of the country. The Noble Led, because he foetid commerce in this state,said that it ought to endue* so ; but it was idle to sap ore its prosperity could be permanent, when founded on suck a basis. Though the price of provisions was now at so very low a rate, wages had not fallea. The le bother and the artisan now received the same wages as when provisions were considerably higher ; and what was the Colleitliioll he drew from this circumstance ?--.. that the artisan now supported himself for half the stun be did when provisions carried a higher price; the other halloo" into the gin shop, and consequently • great portion of it into the revenue. If the agricultural het tress continued to the extent that it had new reachol, that it would be productive of great ealantity he would not deny; but that mode of relief would sot be effective for the country, which consisted in the depression of one of the must important interests of the cotmounitre which would be the consequence of raising the price of provisions. The artisans were now living in Maury. and if the price of provialons were raised, it. would ex cite great discontent amongst them. If the !loose ac ceded to the Resolutions of the Noble Lord, and risked a rise in the price of provisions, it was impossible to foresee what consequences might bethe result ofauy wee sure nhich had such a tendency. lithe Resolutions were carried, whether they were 'these of his lion. Friend the Member for Portarlington, or these of the Noble Lord, they would remain a dead letter, because he firmly believed they could never be carried into effect. Would the artisans goictiv conseut 10 pay double whit they paid before? would they consent to pay double what the artisans paid in Prance and America : if they would not, then these Resolutions mast he a dead letter. and only a monument of their own imbecility. A friend of his had told him there was such a demand fOr erasers in America, and .so anxious were they to go t that it would he cruel to inflict the severe realties unposed tiptiu those going to foreign countries; but if the House passed the present Resolutions, by raising the. ere of provisions, it pat the at-times nn,der the necessity of going to a cheaper country, and therefore "tided lois!: ties to irjnatiee. He was once asked whether Letb o tti" America would ever become a mansfactering etreatns mo Im shooed d w e e ot the Hoses ld wet be esortisoL—(Haer.) Besides these Raw r I t leer or•Oro whir L flesobees—•••• iron IS Lbw or, •4, set ft 'oil Alight; Aft leiboldfr 11s oplibel . tbii 'ow seessorl' SOW' I. tike Kee of ' rig eoeisibt I• Mena T 1 frair hi soy - Sieseir - Cebu issor.)--Ro there Were so m ao Agree wee sarrooseeehy of ipe I. seobill 'be Tied eiskossiv-wberese