The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-06 00:00:00

"'^lnw" j?i i \Nl a, • • nstat ~ IJ~ :, ~ 0 * Num RER 5417. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Departmeal._! , :eassry Chambers. J€ il6 ISa L WOMB is hereby gi”ea to all Persons d r eiro ns o f .L.M contracting to supply the following Articles for the use of Use Army, viz. OAS, To kis Majesty's Cavalry Is Cootosatents. and Quarters la tbe andormentiosed Gandy Oxford. FORAGE, via. Oats, Molt sad iltraw, to His Majesty's Cavalry In [lir racks, and Oatsits CantoomeaU, sod Quarters, iu nodernmationod Counties rotsareU, Middlesex, Warwick.' 'Atal Oats. Hay. and Straw. to Ilia Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Hodes, in 13arracks; and Oats In Cantonments, and Quarters, in the undermentionod Counties, viz., Ewer, Kent. Lancaster, ' • Northumberland, Strasex. York. That the lklistriesaA eommenee on and for the 231 e D O O. . 4 1/ *Pat malt;. espopszois to writing. pealed sp und marked '• Tent Ten d er for.fitiki Snpplies." will be re (Tired at this Offire. on or bejure Tutsday tie 234 t?a2l if July. but none will he received alter Twelve o'clock on that Day. Proposal& mast be made scearately for each Cintnty. and cork Proposal west hare thelotler thatch to annexed to Ca. Teader property /lied op. by Two PeTllOl4ll of known pimprrly.engsgiug ;.become bound withal. Party lender. toy, is Ilut ansommt stated in the printed Particulars. for the doe performance elite Contract ; and so Proposal triU be notkorl *dew made on a printed Tender. ..nd the Prices repressed In words at length ; and should U so kappen that during the Continuance of the Contract no Truops shoold be 'applied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond. paid in the first Instant; by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him, ' Partkalars of the Contracts may be had woo* appli ratios at theta Chambers. between the bears of Ten and Frew. HORSE BAZAAR, XI N 0-S TRE ET BA II RACKS, PORTA! AN SQUARE. FOR THE SALE of HORSES by COM -111,410N end by Aurrios.—OHOßGE YOUNG begs to acquaint the Public In general, that, in eonsequence of so many Gentlemen haring expressed a desire that he should SELL BY AUCTION WEEKLY, he has determined is comply wiih their request, (although it was not his original intention to sell by Auction ;) and bag therefore made ay. rangements for the same. Simi will nut in the least interfere' with thine already estabilshtql for Sales by Commission. H. hopes lbw these joint regulations will have general epprobation. as lie has framed them with en anxious desire that they should prove - equally advantageous cad eons.- Weal to both buyers and sellers. And although it mast be anions to every Gentleman who has visited the BAZAAR, that sneh an extensive Establishment can only be supported co the most indexille sad correct principles yet, he trusts.' he may be allowed to remark, that while 1114 remuneration depends on a strict adherence to such principles, it forms the best security to the Public. The nattering expressions of approbation from the No- biewen sod Gentlemen who hare attentively considered the arrangements submitted to them for the regulation of the Bazaar, call forth, not only his sincere thanks, but an as surance that no exertion on his part shall be spared that real• entitle him to deserve a repetition of those expressions. The Auction commeneed This Day, aid will coatings. weekly ois 'SATURDAYS. The particulars are printed. • and will bo delivered at, the Bazaar (being too long for an advertisement.) ANIIEL ST. CLEMENT'S STRAND, ------• - ------- GENERAL COACH OFFICE ►on TRAVELLING. AND CON. TIEING PARCELS AND DIERCHANDIER. T HE FOLLOW I\O M AILS and other COACHES go from the ah • vs INN : Paris Royal Mail, via Dover,Tuesday and Friday Nights, at Twrise. Portsmouth and Gosport Mall, through Oodatming, Pe terserld, and Portsea, and stinday at half-past 6. On its arrival a Packet sails to the Isle of Wight • to convey passenges and parcels; and a Ai•til Conch sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Enisworib. &r. Gloucester Mall. through flenly. Oxford, end Cheltenham, escry Lvruiug at • quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 6. Dos er and Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend, Chatham. and Feverslism, every Evening at • quarter past 7, and !Sunday at half-past 6. From Canterbury, passengers and panels are eonversd to Deal. Margate, Ramsgate, Sand wich. &c.; and from Darer, parcels are conveyed to Folk stone, Sandeete, Ilythe, Dinichurch, Romney and Lydd. Milford Mall, through corroorthen. Llandilo and Haver fordwest, every Evening at a quarter put 7, and Sundays at half-past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only Folic "Ode, through Reading, Marlborough, Caine and •Chippe every Morning at • quarter past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, every Afternoon at 3. Bath Light Post Coach, in two days, to carry Four Inside. . through Maidenlvid, Reading, Marlborough, Devi s,and %trilobata. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Nine. This Coach is airily intended for the seeemnsoda lion of Families, Invalids, &e. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such • distance In one day. Brighton Light Post Coach, through Cuekleld, &c. every Morning et 8, except Sunday. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only Four In side, es cry Morning at 7. NORTURRN COACIMS. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Parts of the North. erery 3lAraing, at a quarter before 9. Illaschesser, Lancaster. Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Itradford, Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, illsoHeld aad Nor ro left Coaches, daily. CARRIERS. To Teictionhaut, Brantford, sod bieworth, every Mon day, Weduesday, Friday, and Satardiny. EAMES sod Co. Proprietors. Parcels aad Paetares are safely sad expeditiously con veyed trout this INN to every City, Town, Village, and Country bed is the tollowlag Comities, etc.:— Barks, Ilereford, Surrey, Itatts. Gloucester, Sussex, 4 'orviwall, Kent, Wilts, Devoe, Oxford, Worcester, Bonet, !lents, Somerset, South Wale+. All Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, and all . .... Farts of France, AND TO ALL PARTS Of TER NORTH. Neat PeetAlteises. Lc. et the ►lwrteat notice. fiIPECIFIC was ever brought into use by the 1.7 Profe.‘iors of Medicine. to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated and Incomparable FRENCH PILLS, for the speedy, safe, and effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, and the malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on the Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so short a time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant hits in such fuU conidence of success, that NO Spark of Disease shall be left In the system. These Pills are sold in Boxes, at 24. 9.1.. et lA, Liquorpond-street, Lon don: hut should it be preferred, the Doctor 'rogues to Cure the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money ; co that if there be No Cure, there will be No PAY. N. 11. The Itch Cured without washing or anointing, by Smelling only, price gs.ikl. Ilminens paging nostra 'spit. Oar page relates to 1111111.—Nt %NT I .11.. Just published, pries bs„ in boards (Fifteenth Kdition), THE .EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Mediati Commen tary on the Indiscre4lons arising from Duman Frailty, ha which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues Venerea, Gonerrlinm, Stricture, Setulust Weakness, Re. are fully developed; Part 11. contains some remarks ou cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some Interesting observa tions on vegetable end animal life; In Part IV. Is • Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining the - m in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By DOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. Nature beads Omnibus ease dedit. si quis cognoverit ati.—Ctsu D XX. Sint e I:curers to all the And of bliss supplies, ifs frugal application marks the rise. Nay be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 60, Pull-Mall ; Al. Piccadilly ; IS, Prinees.street. Soho • V, Fleet-street; 174, Fleet-street ;W, West Smithfield ; Cbespside, Lon don: Stevenson and Co., narks and C 0.., Norwich: R. nznY, Ipsa leh; Barrett and Duffield, Rath ; Sheppard, Bris tol; Hatt. Cambridge; Headley. Leeds; and at all Book sellers.—Mes,rs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the Country are requested to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a re mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded so any part of the World.—TOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur geons, No, 7, Jennyn-street, St. James's; and I.Bouverle street. Fleet-street. Loadon. SARACEN'S HEAD , INN, 11111,11111111-11TOECT, smow-nitt.. CHEAP TRAVELLING TO DOVER. DRAT., RAMS GATE. MARGATE AND CAYFERRIIRY. THE following POST COACHES. MAIL COACHES, dm. en eat from the above lee : The "Telegraph," Dover, Deal. Ranagate, Margate, Canterbury, Feveralleas sad Sandwich new post coach, every morning, at a quarter pest seven o'clock. stooseqientre of the duelled preference gives to the shove *each, thereprielonetri determined no expellee shall be swedes reedier It *Mint moveyanee on the Kent road. Iteekiester, Stroud. Simla/bourne, end every imeralng, at a past 7, and afternoon. Falmouth. Plymouth. Exeter, Truro Rodmin, Penryn, %shbertee. Thaws, Weymouth, Dercliener, • Dartmouth. end Salisbury, every morning, at seven, through Honiton, Axmtoster, Bridport, Blandford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, ftlackwater. and Bagshot. Chester, Newport, Whiteehareh, Tarporley, Namptwich, Northwieb, and kliddiewieb, post-asadt every afternoon. Manchester, Winslow, Coagleton, Newcastle, Weisel and Wolverhampton, new fear lasi& post-coach, every after noon. Only one eight on the road. Sheffield and Rotherham post-math, called the " Nelson," every morales. Hell. 'Lined% Nod/nave. Howdes and Doncaster post coach, every morning to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull. Hertford, Ware, lioddestoa, and Cheshunt coach, every ebereing. Shrrwsbery. Wellington, and Wilda post coach, every afternoon. Guarded. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar, Kin, Cannock, Kingawelt, and all parts of Scotland, a pestemseh daily. Notwithstaeding the ammensoes expedition of this coach, It is allowed to be the meet agreeable and complete public conveyance aotheleordlogaik Intim unequalled by any other. Boston. Spddleg. Peeerbemeagls, Mho and Huntingdon Royal Mall Coach , every evening; to Spilsby. Louth, Grimsby sad Hull, aftersona at • quieter before six. Bath and Bristol lying pest onsehes, through Chippen• Ran, Caine, and Mad E wmtßl, Newsbury and Reading, every afternoon, at nos ; anlvo at Mr. May's, the Grey bound Inn. Bath, and de LAMM Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan Bristol, erxt seeselem. The "Union,' ; WereenllOneabseter, Riandford. Salk- Wiry, Andover, Overton, Diebridoke. Nartford-hridge, Inaekwater. sad Bagsbot, new poet amok every Wednes day and Saturday afternoon. .• Luggage and Packages to Leeds, Doe/raster, Ferry bridge, at only two-pence per lb. 11„ A. MOUNTAIN sad CO. respeetfally 'Nutlet their Friends and the Public, that they will not be account able for any Psreels, Passengers' Leggage, Writings, Plate, to Oflllolll than Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or da imaged, sakes emend as sack. and the Insanities paid to , accordingly. at the liarsosn's geed Inn. Snow-hill. London. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—L RAKE'S Pilule Saluted', justly famed for miring. in all its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill lea Dose ; and the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No-1 thing can he better contrived, more safe, or more convenient thee this remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or Ito see, es It needs no continemeet or restraint of Diet: and 00 years experience (In en extensive practice) has proved that It will elect a Care, when repeated salirsUon and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other chronicaldisor,lers, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 40,000 persons, of both have been radically cared of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight, years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAT. LOR and Sos,Surgeons,*st their house, No. 9, New Brldde street, In hoses of only 9s. 9d. each, duty included. N.B. Two back doors and Heats is the passages at night. They are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions, at Mr. Ilepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Din borough's, 7, Fish-street 11111, nearly opposite Ote Motto meet at Mr. Bitter's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Newbery 'l, Dublin : and by one person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Pronrlet.srs medicines.— Meets and seminal weaknesses cured, and`letters, postspaid, answered. • bee the published lift, by the Royal College of London. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1822. LON DON, " The Guise for which HAMPDEN fell its the Field. 1 10 (AVMS TOMB, at tie Egyptian Hail, dhly.—ln consequence of some new arrangements ha v inn taken place. the Public are respectfuliv informed that the EXHIBITION of the EGYPTIAN TOMB will positively CLOSE In a few days. Open from Ten WI Flee. " BY THE AUTHOR OR THE OURLIN MAIL." On the 11th will be published, I. oes Volume. with id plates beet WM by the Author. THE ADVRNTUMES of MY COUSIN in the ARMY. or Joking Newcombe on the Peace Establish ment. A POMO. By a STAFF , OFFICER. Author of tha •• Dublin Mall," dee. Le. Printed for J. Johnston, 80, Chsispalde, and sold by all Booksellers. This day was published. in Two thick Volatiles, bro. wi.h Portraits. 214. bds.. . • Dedicated by permission to LADY HOLLAND. NAPOLEON IN EXILE, orarotca from SAINT HILENA : _ ... • . Thi Opinions and ReSections Of NAPOLEON • on the most important events of his Life and Government, in his own words. _ _ By B. E. 01IRA's. Esq. Ms late Surgeon. " may parent at ands, de eroire tout re qne le Doeteur O'Meara teur dirt relativement a la position ou je me trans*. et sax sentimens fine je conserve. Sit volt me bonne Louise, je la pie de permeate quit lul balse la ' main." Le 23 Jolliet. ISIS. • N.trot.ros. Printed for W. Simpkln and R. Marshall, Stationers Hall Court. Ludgete-etreet. ••• A Translation of the Work In French. ander the saoction of Mr. O'Meara, Is in • state of great forwardneNs. 'end SYDNEY died en Me Set:fold!" IMPERIAL PARLI.4.IIE.N7'. HOUSE OF LORDS. Fa:nAr, JecT 5. 'ROYAL ASSENT. At a quarter before four o'clock the LORD CHANCEL /Ala and Earls BATHURST and SnsexitanLay appeared as Isis Majesty's Commissioners and brought the Royal As sent to the following Bine :—The Roasted Coro Bill, the Irish Window 'fax Repeal Bill, the Sootch levies Bill, the kletropoli s s Police Bill, the Irish Exche quer Offices Bill, the Welsh Coals Regulation Bill, the liihnainliam Pensions Bill, and the Brighton Har bour Bill. PETITIONS. Petitions froth Owners and Oecepiers of Land against the Corn Importation Laws Amendment Bill were pre sented by the following Noblemen Uarl of Sisevattosw six petitions from the 'fistinty of .Ssfrolk. 44 Blit;e Earl of ORMOND two petitions from the countyl of Derby. By Lord ERSKINE two petitions from the county a. Oxford, one from that of Northumberland, one from Bristol, and one from the comity of Hereford. By the Alarquess of Cavitrut Lao petitions from the county of Kent. By Lord DESIBIGII three petitions from the county of Warwick. By Earl FITZWILLIAM and the Margo►u of Bath, one peti don from the county of York, and oae from that of Somerset. . _ _ ily Lord CALTIIIOIII4I four petitions from the county of Warwick, and one from that of Norfolk. liv Lord Dacna one from the City of Ilertford. - All these petitions were laid on the table. Lord DC ALIAS presented a petition from the Protest ant Dissenters of the City of York, praying for some alteration in the Marriage Service.—Laid on the table. _ _ Mr. La Museum' from the Secretary of State's Office, presented an Abstract of Population Returns, according to the Act of George the First.—Laid en the table. _ _ Earl BATHURST presented a petition, respectably signed by Owners and Occupiers of Land in the count, of Gloucester, a cainst the Corn Importation Laws Amend , went Bill. He should have been glad it' it had been pre sented by any other Noble Lord, as it would have come better from any of their Lordships, than from one who was about moving that the house resolve itself into a Committee on the very Bill prayed against. He bad, however, just, received that petition on entering the house, and thought it his duty to present it. Read, and laid on Cie table. CORN SILL. The Order of the Day haying been read ; t Earl BATH u asT, in rising to move that the House resolve into a Committee on the Corn Bill, expressed his concern that the task should have devolved upon him in consequence of the absence and indisposition of his No ble Friend (the Earl of Liverpool.) His first wish had been to postpone the Committee, but as many Noble Penn bad rome from the country on purpose to attend the debate, be tad thought that it would be more con venient for them that he should proceed; the more so, as he could not say positively what day next week it would be in the power of his Noble Friend to open the snhject. In taking that duty upon himself, he sbonld not enter into the origin of the existing agricultural dis tress, as its cases did not appear lotion)) nefett the„ present Bill, which was only intended to attend the Conti Act. It was well known by their Lordships, that under the provision of that Act, all importation of wheat and . other grains were entirely prohibited till the home price of corn rose to 80s. per quarter, when unlimited lover.' tation might suddealy take.place. Much inconvenience had been experienced from this quick transition from a total prohibition to unlimited importation, and from the consequent variations of high and low prices. Wheat might also be worehoused whilst the ports were open, and even after they bad been closed, it was brought to market, to the great detriment of the British farmer.— The object of this Bill was to prevent the e ff ects pro duced by that sudden transition from prohibition to un limited importation. .This could only have been done in two ways; either by regulating the quantity to be im ported, or by establishing a scale of duties. The former could never 'lavisher° done effectually, even had the int nortation been confined to one port; the latter was therefore adopted. It was now proposed that as soon as the home price should rise to between 70 and 80s. per quarter, foreign wheat should be imported on paying a duty of 17s. per quarter for the first six weeks, end of 12'. after. Should the home price rise to 808. or 851., the duty on foreign wheat would be 10s. for the first three months, and fis. after, and should the price continue to rise, the duty would• fall down to one shilling. or be come merely nominal. The advantage of this would not be confined to the protection given to British farmers against sudden and unlimited importation, but to that afforded him against the irruption of warehoused corn into the market. For warehoused corn would now not be considered as imported, and could not be brought to market until it bad paid the new duties, which would be a considerable check on the operations of specula tors. It had been said that the duty imposed es foreign grain would not be sufficitst to protect British farmers. Bat it must be considered, that besides this duty of 171. per qr. the expense of freight and insurance amounted to not less than 12s. besides the usual five per emit. for mercantile profit. Their Lordships mold therefore see that foreign wheat would have to pay es.. per quar ter in duty and expense of freight and insurance before it could be brought into the market; this added to its own value, which might be reckoned at 48s. per quarter, would make it impossible for merchants to introduce into this country at a less price than seventy-seven shil lings which would give Bntish farmers an ample degree of protection. He should probably be told that foreign wheat might be purchased at 38s. per quarter ; but the reason that its price was so low was, that our ports were closed; the moment our market should be thrown open, the price would rise as it bad invariably done on former occasions. Neither was it to be believed that foreign farmers could enter into competition with British farmer,. Agricultural distress prevailed on the Conti nent even to a greater degree than in this country. — Many cases were known to have taken place abroad in which mortgages had gained bold of the property of the mortgagees, from the latter not being able to pay the in terest, and preferring to abandon their lands altogether, to remaining saddled with a debt which they could nut discharge. Others who held lands from the Crown, had also been obliged to surrender them, and the Crown, in consequence, had been unable to obtain any money from them. He understood that some objection was en tertained to that part of the Bill, which allowed war. , housed corn to be brought into the market, an patine the ditty of 17s. per quarter, when British corn should reach the price of 708. But it must he recollected, that if British wheat should rise to Sib., as the Act now stood, the whole of the warehoused grain having been import . ed under that Act, and on the faith of Parliament, mast come into the market t. en the coutrary, it wood it should c•mie into the was most likely to 1* amuunting to 650,009 reign %heat that cool' that it was not likely that its holders seeing turally consider that it vantage to wait till Britisi to sell their coin free it at 71).. and r e p ar , their Lordships appro. and conceived the scale tieient protection to Brit they could object to the grain, it hich was only a the former. It was true wholly inoperative at amt would yield no iwi a-wiriele lacy like thrtfighl conceived that it was ad , when there was nothing t passions. If their Lordslit rose nearer to 70s. they subject %%WI so much ' feel so contented as thi some individuals, that 311 s. operating on all foreign impracticable in executior prohibition. Coder all the present measure one .. tore gook be trusted that t. ject tool", into the Commil Lard RUSE said ' repeal the A& of ISIS, relief of the Agricultur' ships would postpone it be recoil. cted that dual aid the British farmers The tiovernment were were high in price. W great and sudden change, to pass the Act, which th entitled to the thanks of then afforded to the agriculturalists, was so violently visited. flee trade than he was which lie alludes!, the , state, and to have allow. h•rvests among us, would It was on that account tilt introduced in ISIS. He a (patter could be no Their Lordships now pt the relief of the country; were obliged to acknowlect ration whatever in givinr dered that the English 1 vacs, tithes, and poor-ra. were not on an initial footii would never be able to foreign corn. When titions on their Lordshii What parpose was the tempt to irgialate that present totally inoperatt. to pass, unless a proportil taken place in the taxes e rists had to pay to the Stat Noble Earl believe that ported at 525. the British lllNsing his corn and brit Uri would not mind cm' provided they gained a lotion, and could do so Their Lordships ought to which had been expeeded productiveness from hawk what the consegnince must to go to waste in commit* over the owners. If ade, forded, all the poor load! ration ; taxes could not ' become of the Funds? the public creditor ? Al of the lamlowners, with a was a remunerating price. public hurthens. After Noble Lord moved that three months. Lord DACRE said h measure, at the present Sieving t he agriculturist: on their Lordships the r grew of this Bill, until lie could not see how th, culture of the country i in at present. As to which the Noble Earl a,1.11 altogether foreign corn country at 3Ss ; and if I at this price, t he home greatest injuty. lie hr stain from presssing this acknowledged to be incapai for which it was intended. was possible that their see their way more cleat other Session there 'Mk things might be changed, then be adopted. As to • Imndaece, be never cout made, that such a thing inclosures ; but inclosut dance, for the inclosed fore • and it was not to be lowed by a superabundance ships waited till next Sessir certain whether they wee sources, or to avail them,. whole dist J populatiot this as a useless mealier they did not wish it to 1 House to decline taking the present Session. The Earl of HARROI points to be ascertained ought to legislate now, was such a measure as tll to wait till every possibly the present distress had uqt satisfy the expectant,' did not look for immediat the wisdom of P.aliatneF should be provided for ' shewn to exist. The , now fur three years and sopuly of its own market sual lowering of prices. byte to the quantity of c of lolg, which bei.ix tbl vests, occasioneJ • hew Lad since continued to , . • , - _ l4 ' aa, ' .. . 4 A lialits.,.. •.- '- , L. ' : l''t • , at • .4 . , . ~. ': •'. 'L P , - . \\- ~- ...#4 ___... . . • 14liiv v . . - . . . ....... - - • i • 1 , a . : . . • PRICF. SEVEN PENCE : free of duty. By the present Fill. • • could have to pay the duty, and if to market at 70a. per quart. r, which r the ease with the whole of it. 1 quarters, it would be the only fo- - Id be sold so low. When be said o to be sold so low as 705., he meant r the market on the rise would cm- . .1 it would not be more to their ad- . rids!) corn reached ads., and then • ado , . rather than to dispose of - r Bury of I7c into the bargain. If . teed of the first part of the Bit!, " i le of ditties calculated to yield sot- 1 ' • British farmers. be did sot see how t.. ;. he second, relative to warehoused L yan extension of the principle of rue that the present Bill would he t the moment of its being passed, immediate relief to that distress, ' - V Olt mire on agriculture. But Le s. advantageous to legislate at a time • ! F k op that could tend to inflame the .., I ill ordships should wait till the price ,' ey would not be able to discuss the i I temper, and the people would nut tett now did. As to the idea of ! ti ' t there should be a heavy duty of 1 1 1 foreign grain, it would he found • orlon, as it would amount to a total 4 r , ill these circumstances, considering ne calculated to produce much fu- • • 1 that their Lordships would nut ob- I einnini tire. . id that this Bill went directly to I 5, which bad been passed fur the + 'data; and he hoped their Lord- • it until the next Session. • It would t rirg the war the ports were closed, jj rs had a monopoly of the dirket.— i e porch , and all provisions When peace came, theme was a . ../ we, and the Ministers were olliged tt i they did in Inls ; and they were of the public for the relief they igriculturalists, although the Act d. No mass was snore a friend to ! as; but io such a case as that to . I. country was not in its ordinal' , lowed foreigners to bring . le their . ould have ruined our agriculture, t t that the protecting duties were . 1 He was sure that the duty of I; s. I protecting deity at this time.— professed to bring in this Bill for ry; and at the very same time they *ldge that it wbulal have no ape , , wing relief. When it was coati- I , farmers had to pay heavy rents, . •• . r-rates, it w•mid appear that they • , , . footing with foreigners; and they to contend with the speculators is n there were more than 300 l'e- - I ships' table atraiost this Bill, fur • e public mind agitated by au et- • t which it was adusitted must be at alive? Stich a measure ought cut portionate reduction should Lave tes of all kinds, which agricultu- State and to the poor. Could the 1 bat if foreign corn should be im• is tish farmer should be protected in bringing it to market? Specula- - i ,1 cu'ting the Noble Earl's throat, a half per cent. more on a specu- so with impunity.—(.l laugb.)— , 1•• ! , 1 d to consider the immense capitals t ideal in bringing land to a state of , • v• having been merit desarte; and must be if these lands are 'offered ' 'sequence of the ruin impendipg i adequate protection was not af- 1 ° Lads would be thrown out of culti- st be paid, and what then would : How could faith be kept with 1 , All that he now asked on behalf h a view of savingthem from ruin. , rice, and an equalization of the 4 ter some other observations, the r at the Bill be committed that day • ti ' he conceived that no legislative t time, could have the effect of re- sts; and be would strongly urge I necessity of suspending the pro. it the next Session of Parliament. • * i 1 I , this mensure would place the agri• • , in a better position than it was I •••t! o the charges of conveyance to , alluded, they were very low ; and um could be brought into this 1 , f the foreigners could supply corn i T se grower must experience the hoped the Noble Earl would alt.' ,f. ii t) l Isis Bill, which was universally 'capable of effecting the porpo.e ded. Before the next Session it sir Lordships would be able to early in this business. Before an- 11 1 4 sight be a re-action; the state of Iged, and a better system might to what had been said of super's- uld find, after all the inquiries he I • i g existed. There had been many s . • . urea did not always produce akin- ... d lands hail been productive be- s I be concluded that they were fol- dance of produce. If their Lord. iession, they might be able to as. y E . , . • , were to look to their house re.. ri ~.selves of foreign supply. The elation of England looked upon ire, so fir as relief was intended; take place; and he implored the . g any further steps iu it during • , 1 t l 3WBI• maintained that the only d were, whether their Lordships , ) , and whether the p Bill ) they should pass. If they were 1 ble cause and shadow of cause of ad been ascertained, they would tions of the country, it hick, if it S Bate relief, at least expected f limn that a prospective reutedy 1 • those evils which eziperieuce had agriculture of the country had I ' al a half enjoyed • complete Doi- et, slid yet there hailirtll a rout'. i is. This lie was disposed to arm- i corn imported at the beginning tollowed by the.... alomolast I. ar. Ayr *eight an pipe market, nbas-is abe lilt. The object of the pre- A • . .