The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-17 00:00:00

r 1 t , ilr.a .7 ;7 ie * .. r-..‘. Z i t • •.* Wa•o4 I \ \ TY . . \ -'. -4-411110114 1. 7 - - . TUESDAY, JULY 17, Ino4. • (pates sixraDict. KING'. THEATRE. lIS EVENING, v.lll be performed, a Grand Serious Ouera, with Owns's, anti itiadental Ballet,, w ay Da Ponte. the Mtvne by Winter, entitled, IL RATTO Dl PROSERPINA. End of the Opera, will be pr,ent-clgho Grand Patitoinirnicil k LLET, in Three Mks, called 'LE JUGEMENT DU BERGER PARIS. N ; 1 In cns-quonce of the accident that happened to Mr. LAW Or E, on Saturday evening, part of the Grand Ballet most ran void...l)ly be omitted. The I onrs to be opened at Half-pant Sir o'clock, and the pt, eon to begin at Half-past Seven precisely. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. T HIS FVFNING will be presented t 9th Time), the Now Musical MAI... of TH F. HUNTER OF THE ALPS. With Nrw rcenrs, Dresrs, and Decorations. The Musk by Mr. KELLY. The Characters by Mr r Mr CHAPMAN, Miss H. RELIT, )(Amer ,• ItESOW, Mr. MATHEWS, Mr TAYLOR, Mr. PAL MErt, Mr. SMITH. Mrs. TAYLOR, Miss HOW ILLS, Mrs• MATHEWS, Mrs. GIBBS. After whiet• ei .11 be presented the Farce of THE CITIZEN. OM P:111?or, Mr. MATHEWS. Y., vie, Phi/pot, Mr. 114.1 1 VISTF.S., Jun. Sr layer Wiltoirr. Mr WHARTON. Young W.I hag. %I r. DE CAM?. Maria, Mrs, GIRI3.S. Corinna, M. KENDALL. Mter wdtitk (Twenhy Tim* . , a Splaidti Dramatic land THE ENCHANT , . , ..!) ISLAVD. "limit rtf th.i Dance (in Act 1.), and Tr•ndi•litni (met ef the King %wk. L, Mr. BYRNE. Prospero (Duk.• of Aldan), Mr. DE CAMP. atemict (Preserria Brether)i Mr PALMER, Jae. Ariel, Muter OSCAR BYRNE Calihan, Mr Miranda (Act 1 .. BRis Iliranda./Aci 11. , Atilt B MerfAkir. trim Moen Sprit. Mr. TAYLOR• Tr^ r.la Spine% Mi.s DANIELS, an b 1.44 itOWELLg. D.. •w M •h • Pie' at,t w i ppotty , ! by M ; (NE. USCA2 P. CANE, and 11,11 - MENAGE 'tOt' 'time), t' e last New C.om.dy at Guilty, ar 1- :ilia'. 1' Alter which will be wraiiired (never rer fw. a DRINA, 111 Two Mk, called, fetal Dead. will la • Ti t T 1 Oil to b. woad at Sis eCteeit, and the Terceira • rte. to hest" at Sevea. PROPERTY ACT DUTY ON DIVIDENDS AM ANNCITIES HI THE PUBLIC FUNDS. NOTiCE is hereby gSern, that the seems! Ogre at the BANK OF ENGLAND and THREADNEFDLE STR.EFT, Neire hes bens gives, wilt twoi,ome opt■ fiw treeieb.g the Doty 4.1 elserhishe the saw, Weil ail the Doha wet b te, er^e , seivr Nh, nryt 4.%75.1448ei1fir to the CM•ii,...ncTs f the Dioriet, Of I. the C•11.1711.i - NIff$ Pr J. dam, i phssirs , .re tAe sea ; eaJeit • from, a• - • dewed to take Tit Joe OWN San not *retires/ or at etwortt frr, the Partin vilt II .iiiirsedsie in daukte the (hay, aid battle to he eaeifrr the same by a /rein His Attit 01% C.art ad Fes-Alder. By Order .1 the Rased If T.ac*, tisoc RtArrim.w WINTER, 70 THE INDEPIAVIENT FRF.EHM.7II 7 .Rs OF TiiE COUNTY OP MI DNA. Si X. C KKKKK THE comm;:teie of the House er Cornmnny Itv.nig dec, kal the lea Ile:loon :of the C .:.nt. of Nt.e- Inv vo,d, I take the liber.y Sn IPTI 44 ,r,.. (av ur of ye .r Vt)l% anJ INTEItEsr at the ensuing e.I,ECTION. I have the h , maut t, be, Ge I.emen. Ni.lft, Ple• milk, Your rno.t de,t 4 s snot, J 417 9th, 180 YR kNCIS BURDETT. 111 is Day is publidied, price 3i. THE CLAIMS of the BRITISH WEST INDIA COLONISTS to the ri,;: i t of ridainine NE CESSARY SUPPLIVS from AMERICA rm n lu• it , g the neemare menus of obrsinierg those s tinter .t li• iit erl and duly regidated intercourse, stated ,snd vindicated, in answer to Lord SliefEeld's Strictures. By G W. JORDAN, R‘n. F. R. S. Colonial Agent for Barb...toe.. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. • MFAIOIRE JUSTIFICA*IIF DE MOREAU. This Day is published, by M. P..ltier. No. 18, Warwick street, Golden-square, No. XLVII. of THE A MBIGU ; containing the whole of the MEMOVIE JUSTIFICATIF DU GENERAL MO REAU. From the Copy printed at Paris, signed by the Counsellors Bonnet arid Perignon. Fifty Thousand Copies of which were sold immediatelt. This Memorial, the Original of which may be seen at M. Peltier's, fills •:p the whole Num ber of The Amhigtt g and contains not only the complete Narrative of the last Conspiracy, but the Statement of the in famous impositions, lied, forgerra, &e priitined by the Grand Judge, by Real, and other Agents of Bonaparte, in order to criminate Moreau. Any Norober of The Amb:gu mar be had seriarate, price Sa 6d. The Subscriptiol Guinero f. • Six Months, or Eighteen Numbers. Wrth a tri'ing advance, The Ambigu may be sent Post Free, to a.iv part of the World, France ex cepted, by the Editor, M. ,Peltier. This Div is published, In nne volume, lteno. price 31. 6d. • - • - • • • in boards, nONAPARTEANA; o, Sketches to serve for an inquiry into the Virtues of the Bona arm F.ioply,, cmiumed in a somber of curious an.; anthentie koer,lntes, nr ver-liefore published. With an A ortidix Eir traßs froma Moral Work, suppres,d by BOnararte. " 0, Liberty! what crimes are earamittea in the name!" Madame Roland. Printed fr., I Browne, Raoh; rind sold by Longroan, Hurst, Rees, and Oros., Tatertieet•r-• v.. Thu Day is published, riE OFFICIAL DEFENCEof GENERAL MOREAU, before the TRUK/ NAL at PARIS q trans lated from the Original French Copy, which has been sup remed at Paris. This interestieg and able rerformetee establishes that great General% innocence in the fu'lnt manner, .In 4 therehv en" eablehos tkc Injustice that prevails in the Tribute's at Parii. On the whale, u an authentic Piece, it is one of the grist in teresting d acumen's, relative to tilt State of Fence. that has appeared at atm feu since the Revol.tion. ProWn4 for I.o.iiisan, Most. Re•-;, a•ii Orme. l'ldomwalo. row; and siyl.l by J P. ; TV. Miller, 8.J.4. gnat ; ant W. J. .11.1 J. R...-.1;ardloo, Royal Exchatog-.. TWO Nt VOIANES OF HIINTER's OEO't`fCAL Yom' .;; rt, t♦ Da. puolished .. and VI. Sys. rive 11. Is. in baarvls —• ESSAS; being, leleainn of • le in .4 a.iprov^d rJUIVS 11 '.r • _•..tUre, t• t h 'se he tne Lig ton Ye.. , together with some ori emit Ilarit,al NT A. 11UYftlt, lid 0 f: rt.ti •1 in a id Ehnburgh. Printel for .1. Mawroan and .1. White, London ' • Wilson lnd Some •. J. Ts4.l. Sotheiria aird Sou, au.l J. Woisteo- Instme, Yolk. Of whom may be had, the first four Volumes of the above *V Or, price 91. is. boards; alw,, by the same Auth , r, the ramt FA of FVF.I.YS% SILVA; or a D.G4101% Mt of F,te t TIMMY, in 2 4.0! ,;1. 31. in board. This Day were 1,0)1411(.4, price 8.. 64 in briet:l%, OBSERVATIONS on the CATARACT and GUTTA SERENA. TV! Editionov th many Add,- taunt. •Sy JAMES WARE, Surgeon, T. R S. iseed inr J. Maw,nan, in the Pluitne. Of when, Mlf he had. by e same Author, re...et. 3% 6%1. REMARKS an the OPHTH ALMY, PSOROPNTIIAL MI, and P.; RULES T ri • ts OtisERVATI rNS ..n the EelPllt)lA, at wAltitx LYE, and n the Mud.; of streroiticiii the Mate Catheter; the eti Alm, pries M. REMARKS no the FISTUL CURT MALII ;to whi..h art add,A, 1 v.se:ratinns on ' meta). is, cud ad•litional R-n,uh. nu th,Ophtlialnly. Ale) IKr 4 , A TdE kTISIK the CNTARAC r ; by the Berea de WAIN'. Translated by 121166 Ware. MI DDLESIX MACTION. rINHE FRIENDS of Sir FRANCIS RDETT rip men every Awe WWII the Etymon ye•heett di Axed fee IMaiday the 411 Instant . at Ste Extorts Burdett, Howe.. No. if, Pixvdetly. vehele COMMUNICATIONS respect* tho ELECTION are noviested to he aide. Ilth July, lIMN. .1 GREGORY, Mimosa. On the 51,z or J•dy win he truNiehed, Pr ee 2s. W. TN AN es. lInnt111), THE LITERARY JOURNAL ; or, UN IVER, I R LVILW of LI lER %TURF., Domestieand Fo. raise, to, .1u y. Is dui Number R.vl . w. 01 the follmrinz T•t`eiestinvis 101 apps. synn../ other. 1...r.1 Laudorda , re on P.iblw Urns's Hr.tritir of Seur:ard-11.nrow'• Travail in Chins.... Itieh.eJso•Cs Coesespoisdenee--fh-1-1 G.lns hnn, .11.• antique ...Lord Chatham% Letters-4..4 N-1 luba oni lsnu on the Otte and prawn Vl.ninistiarino—R...lv to tito Chrinuo Therandr—Delille's Tr Aiierinn de I'Enenle....Cor ver:iorxlenee de J. J. Rousso--Atestello Cours de COMO. gra,lhie, *c. ••• It is • principal Alert of this Review to unite original auintion with the %warn of wick.. The great advantages .his plait must be obvious so e,,ry int,Pleerit railer ; the tale awl example are thus at oiler •et before Inen ; sad not not, i. he presented with an amount of tire reehlieation re• vinrel and a judgment on its oterit* ; but the imiseipleti win Is tr, i 0 jurfgrilena is fur ned are at the same tint • unkkied A Res iew antler, not this plane extremely d - toeut from tine which gas the hive analy • nrif h•ilts: It may be reed .Rh ad. Sasrag* awl pleasure for its orriotlal Obserelitimis, whatever be the fate of the works which it reviews. As h a publication Peruliarl!c.k slated to ?Mile air liable opinion, the utatust elles , •iort is paid to the earlinwe the re• Mas, os U.d SII•3 in giner4l peered, thorn of every stompetlinw. • • A s l ater fully cluel to any oths Review sold fir 2. N. id allotted to the Reviews of Regius; inelk4iniscompl'llt List of New Pabli,•atious, in whiat a 11 , 11111111ify account is given of emit w irlu aa.are at all worthy of oosi•-•, a. Fee nal"( sof 6 eiMlt int , mtartee to demand a fall note*. h• oust parasite re , rervell for the Commorticatmnir of Ls4.-ne• Cora epookott on Literary Subjects, and 1." the important and en. ten aoiele of I henry and Seiciitiew 1.4,44 nee As /'weir B tube of Importance •tre Waked farm time to tint- as they ippear, opporel..:•s ar•? avoided ; sad reels number beat* Set at . 6rl. the Lte , ..ry Jourivel becomes she chapel th.'olily Review in Luse. s. Lwain Parra", f (7 and R. 11,1 , 1 win. nt New Bridge , Or • 4 ; a,. • . 4 ,1,1 l a y a ll B a .0 a. d Ne.waosen in Town and t. I t 1 w,ll Aro :u•-• • • dr, wat, y ti , eir ut'ver MO& Thr 'hoe: ....441 ma bit had eami• -*es • ILI! BY HIS AJF.SYY's ROYAI. I.FTTERS PATENT. ANEW STOVE, which has t* boast of an Im. proverilent never b.•fore to flu: Stove not only pes-e*-M all the modem improve.w.ots fn Economy and hut has the peculiarly desirable qua hir of perfe4 Vreurity from those very melancholy Jrciilents so frequently bread of The numb slew in.tanors of Coal, flying out of the Fire, being the occasion of the bias of min! value able %yes, or the lamentable instances of Chlidren falling into the Ire, will be nbriared by this new and mmnte Invention .Another a.l,a•.t.ge us, that Children may be lett m a , 11. , 111 by themvelvey with the Stow-, att.! will net have tt w their power to p r ay with the fire, though they have the welt an/ benefit of it. May be seen at .lowete% Ware Rooms, No. 214, High Hol horn, oppostte Southampton street, the Patentee and !fano filt urer. MANOR• HOUSE, KENNINGTON-LANE, NEWING TON, By WILLIAM KEEGAN, Author of " Le Nifigneiaist Universal." ki It. K. having had the advantage of a College a. , Edination, anii of raiding several Years in foreign commercial Homes, amehes the CI. aSSICS with the !rearm , Purity, 3114 tristrisris thus designee for Commerce, after the manlier of real Business of Counting•Huuses. The salubrity at the Situation, and the airy and spacious Arcominedatiutis, are unrivalled Re•peSing the Improvement of she Pupil' in the Classics, French, It •li.in, Esiglsiti, Geography, Writing Arithmetic, Mork-keeping, iSrc Testimonials of the firm re speersorlity can be given. As the acme Attention is paid t, the Writiim, as to evert other, Department, Mr K. bag leave to my, that his Pupils are eminent is Penmanship, wh'ch, blended with other sekful Qmlifications, cannot fail giving them a decided Superiority, particularly in Commerce. The Picsprietocs of the Muddily Preceptor lately presented a Pupil of Manor-Minse with an elegant Prize, fur an universally admired specimen of Penmanship. At the Annual Exhibition, Compositions on Kiwi, Astronomy, Geography, arc. and srlect Latin, French, and Spa,chre, are recited by the to the highest runic-num of their Parents and Friends, for their pure and correct Pronunciation, and graceful De me:innr. In short, every liberal Twatiment, conducive to the Commit, Happiness, and I ropru,rinimit sif the Pupils, it strictly att ndod to, in order to resider their Re4lente at Szhonl similar so Oar of they own Humes. Ample Reference can also be giv,n thereon. The Terms may be had at Meows r•rnor and Hood's Pool try s Dulau and Co.'s, Soho square.— hit School will re com mence on Munday, the L3l Mat IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MAHE OF I.ORDS-tONDAV..TUL, 1V In the pile:a I loco V. LASHLEY, j114:: - .'t .716 Riven; the juigment of the Court bekr.v wAs al firmed. The Bill for the relief of the incumbent>, of cer tain livings in the City of Lon Sin weut through Committer of the whole HAIM ; the iit• rt was received; and, on the Motio.i of the 1.-. so CHAS ccLLoa, the Bill was or.ii red to be re td the third time on Thursday next,zild the Lards to be sum moned. Mr. Williams, from the Comm.siioners of ival Enquiry, presiinted the 7th and Sth R-ports of the said Commissioners. Mr. FRANCIS THOM P YIN was examined as to his knowledge of the presen• residence of Mrs. Ling hazn. He said, he had t 7:Amined the contents el three letters, by which it ap, ..ired, that she reside.l in Park . , or within three mi.r. of it. Being asked by the L ORD CHANCELLOR, )lAS was id he had learned ? he said he bad learned io more. CORN HILL. Lord WALSINGHAISI presented is Petition from the Royal Burghs of Scotland against the Corn Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the Petition pray...l that their Lordships would postpone the consideration of the Bill till nert Session. That their Lordships would not pass a Biil was a proper petition; but it was only for one of their Lordships to make a Proposition of this kind to the aNlie. E trl ANHOPE thought thi Petition ought to be received, and so lie on the Table. Thu Earl of ROSLYN said, there was much I sound sense and good matter in the Petition, but thought is could not be received. Lord W A LSI NG HA M withdrew the Petit ion with their Lordships' consent. The Duke of MONTROSE said, he held Peti tion in his hand against t'.1.1 Bill, from persons of sound understanding; yet a similar objetion might be made to it. But he tliooght it his duty to pre sent it. The Petition, which was from the Chamber of Commerce in Glasgow, being read ; The LORD CHANCELLOR said, this Peition prayed, that their Lordships w0n!..1 give the pill a cool and d , lib ..ott dis , ..assi in. Muir Lordships, he br•- . ' • . give every question a cool and de fi . ;but this wai I inguage that could suit be permitted in a petitioner to tail House. The Duke of MO 's PROSE :roved for leave to withdrao. the Petition. Earl iTANHOPE said, the Noble Lord ought not to ~resent a petition that he did aot thir k pro. per to lie on the Table , if he presented it, lee ought to maintain its claim to be heard. He thought this the cleft stick of a iilciarna into which his Lordship had thus brought himself. 1 be Petit ;tin. he thought, snip' t b- permitted to lie on the I'aible. 1' to Dui: , of MONTROSE, leave being given, will drew the Petition. ':'he Order of the Day for the second reading of this Bill being read ; kaarl S PA sll sOPE said, he should have been alas: to hive heard any thing that a Noble Sc.', - tary opposite to him (Lord Hawk. sbory) had to offer on the Bill; but,-as his Lordship was silent. he would state his objH!lons to it. This was a Bill di re:fly and professedly to raise the price of corn and bleed. He did not merely say, it was the tendency and probable operation of the Bill to do t` 's; but he declared, that this was the professed objeek of the framers of the Bill, and of the Committee of the other House. Their language was, that the pike of Corti might decrease, by a plentiful season, so as not to repay the grower. He was a friend to the farmer. He knew that unless the grower was induced by a liberal profit, scarcity would be the re sult. And therefore, he was against additional bur theas on the farmers. If he could nut shew that the grower could sell his corn, at a fair profit, when there should be a year of plenty and a surplus, he would consent to this Bill, great as his objeCtions to it were. But he was not reduced to this extreme, as he would afterwards shew by proposing a plain and simple plan. But what do the framers of the Bill and the Committee sa,l ? they speak of the blessings of heaven, and the providence of God, in giving a plentiful season, as a thing to be dreaded, and as a curse. And what is the remedy- they apply ? they will raise the price of en; ti Jy forced and artificial means. This w objen of the Bill. But, to raise the price of corn, was to excite the people to discontoo ; it was to raise the price of labour, and so to depress the sale of our mantifaSures in foreign markets, of our manufaetured iron, our ntanufaSu red wcol and cotton ; it was to raise the expences of government, it was to cripple us in the molt effedual manner. And what were the pretences of the Com mittee foe adopting this measure to raise the price of cori'll The enormous importations we have made of . corn, and the enotmus sums they have cost us. The Committe states, that we formerly exported annually 600,00.11. worth of corn; but that since, in thirteen years, w paid thirty millions sterling for corn imported. 11.; / therefore argue thus. We must give encourage ascot to the fat men to grow corn, that we may nut be compelled to import it. and we. must do that by bounty on exportation. when corn it at a certain reduced price. But the reason why we have paid such enormous sums for corn, is, that we can buy it in foreign markets cheaper than we can grow it, because of the excessive price of labour. And what is the bounty given for exporta tion when reduced to plain language? It is, that the price of labour here is so great. that our merchants cannot sell our corn in foreign markets, since corn growing in other countries costs less in the labour, and the price of it is lower. Somethiug is wanting therefore to put it into the stale, to en able our merchant to sell at the foreign . marlft, and that something is the bounty. The price of labour is therefore the evil to be remedied. But the Bill increases the evil, for it is the direct means of in ereasing the price of corn, and consequently the price of labour ; so that, we now import cons in a greater degree, if we continue to pursue iope licy, whose inevitable effect is to raise the price of labour. He would coil on their Lordships, to take in:n coasideratien the state of Ireland. He would not then advert to the causes, what ever they might be : he would consider the sub. jeZ only as it was connected with this question. The distres of that country is prodigious, and daily enereasing. Would their Lordship: add to It . by encreasing the price of corn ? The state of that country is not known. Its debt was lately only two millions and a half. It is now between fifty and sixty millions. Such was the principle of this Bill. But Ile would say a word or two on the real remedy of the evil this Bill would heal; he would shew, as he promised, that the farmer might a l ways have a liberal profit for his corn, and that we need not go to foreign eouotries with millions of money, to pur chase grain in years of scarcity. The small state r.f Geneva, twfine it belonged to the French, hos gra naries with corn for seven or eight year. cousump tion. 'I he apparatus by which it was preserved sound, was simple. It was nothiao more than four walls with shelving chambers •tor the corn, and • charcoal in the conre. Corn thus deed, to a cer tain degree. has been kept WO y ors. He had got sosoe kept that time, to make a viol of it, and never ate bet. r bread in his life. Let the Government buy the corn, when it is cheap, am! lay up in gran tiiessuf ficient for years of se.. F inners will Ovis have a motive to grow for the avet.go -option of ; corn, because they will always have a lair profit and o sale; many millions sent out of the coentry fcr corn, will be kept at boo: • ; ' the prite of i ibeur will be prevented from rising • - excess, which drives our annul.: from :..reign market.. Without adopting this polity, we may be starved in a time of scarcity, with such a man os Boot parte to oppose us. He has only to buy up ail the corn in foreign markets ; and this lie may d , for price is- nothing to IO •1. Let us 1• on poUci of other states. But if we will not, let ns le try it of the bees and ants, whom ilistin3 has teuele to pro. vide for a time of want, %Then rn.y can poor: ,mar to their own stores for food. Ii s: t :oleos lien will not only decline bui . ling gra:trite. themselves. one they presont others f'rom stcridg roan. Tney not permit the waretiousing ot it when it wis :minded, not for sale at home, bat fer spooilo ; u is be sold abroad ; yet always forming aesore r, in case of scar :city, might ha pernsioei to be sold here. r,pe :le are taxed for the light, for their shoes, for ever ; necessary, and to do wlao ? To provide corn for a time of sesrei.y ? No i To pay a premium for see ling it out of the country, for in creasing its price, and incurring the !ward of ;1 scarcity. The absurdities nt the Intl in its drawing up were endless. - - heeler, the Commit' .2. ditl not chose to tell all they kiww, when they ta:ked of 80 millions being paid for corn imported in thirteen years, or it was their ;; noran:e, he could not tell. : But it was t millhoo, that the le-Tom:ion of corn in 13 year , had t .t. The ei;:, one purr, refers to the schedule, hs to a regulation abut Barley; and the word Barer is not mentioned in the part referred to. The Mon.e had heard of giants re. freshed—they who drew up this Bill must have been reft coed with Ratko , when they did so. Et cetere hid I been made legally to mean biscsi.s. They had taken into their heads to settle the reLeiee volt.- f English and Irish currency. They first declare :oat to be as 19 to VI, and then they find that 14 liu as 9 to 9 ; afterwards as 10 to 10, and thi ; AS 11 (0 16, and kitty as 16 to 18. The Learped Lino ; the Woolsack could do nothing with this heap dif absurdities. with all his ingenuity ; and if be ciood amend it, it would be kicked out of the other House; and he would oozier their Lordships had the honour of kicking it out. He would not compliment the Bill by the delicacy of postponing it till this day three months. He would move that it be immedi ately rejelled. He implored their Lordships not to pursue this measure. Two jections had been raised against granaries fir corn. They might be burned, it was said; but he had i hvented a means that rendered that impossible, an I it was open to all the public. The expence of building 4 a41.413e, was another objection. He did net want tootre.etio lit oe sell at a loss, but at a sm.ih profit, se . •;ch mig: • ee a revenue, and yet corn ex, the av 'rage cheaper. Beside, let Government turn the barooks isto gra naries. There was no longer any use for them. fl e system of ve 4 mur bewood tlat low, and of making the people dumb, and the :Wart shut', was done with. 'the people could not be made dumb on she subject of corn. The father, when he sees his wife dying for want, and his children crying for bread, cannot be dumb. And the so'dier cannot nee- be mode deal, for, thank Grad 1 the people diennelvto an. now soldiers. lii% Lordship etoolud ed with moving. that all the wards after be" should be left out, oral the word "rejected" int need. Lori HAWKESB'JRY said, it was not his in. tention to remark on the extraneous topics Ili , Lord ship had introduced inn) the debate; or to e• quire if they were calculated to produce any et! .i, if that ' ..eas not a mischievous one. The Nob Eat] had called upon him to defend this Bill. It as not one. brought forward by Government. He .it bee t F he should have thought it his duty to have given t.ie reasons cf :he Bill at first, on toe behalf of Goveri meat. It was a Bill taken up by some poems in the Commons, and referred too Coniniitiee as a quesdua of importance. The subject was full of difficulty. Many persons, for whose talents and knr.w2eJge he had a high respect, were of opinion, that the Corn Trade Should be entirely unfettered by laws, I 'This was a question that would require the most deliberate discussion • but it was not the present one . / 1 The question is, on the old system of the Corn Laws, , this did not go to perfect them ? Whether it wts not necessary, while we generally pursued the former system? The role übje.lt of those laws was to keep the price of corn level. It was not 4 comparatively high price that did the inju ry; fair Shags would square themselves to that. I t wa, \ • At\ • rt t o :br r t t. • 4.1*,541a__