The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-31 00:00:00

'rowing price in foreign conntricion s i•etirs in IMeis 11 principle would destroy foreign trade altogether. It was not true that there wee an identity of interest between the' I indlords and the rest ref the rontraus r,ity ; fir by admitting foreign corn, he mi g ht s e e the viereestrog growth of the markels and prosperity af the .:ooistry. without sharing iii them ; it was, therefor.:. the interest of the landlords 111 prevent the naport of foreign corn, and it was the initrest of the people to admit it. There were two cautee the rose of corn: one was the ilep re .l.l. o ,, o f tint that was MA the cause whieli they were their efis.Aariug. but the rise its qm:St ' 'Was closed hr tar ashy of eirodsactirso, !DV r. Cotter., Laing hail to laud of infersnr Toddy ; but mn eAtta.• d1;41 o! rase the price of every otfur'etritinio:ll y. *lnch wart the (war when tli• currency was depreciated ; and if there were no National Debt in Penitence, he still enicceverl tin: present question haft been mama. Da the topic of the danger of de 10111,1Ute Oil foreign countries for • slimily of she necessary of life in ce-e if war, he did riot lay much stress—efor the effect' i ts the coun try supplying would be more 'disastrous to them, tf they withheld it, than they could be to this coun try, the krgument assumed that there was but one country to which recourse could he had, whereas there were twenty at least. The two great impedi inents to the prosperity of the country were the National a:lst—(!leer, hear) --and the Corn LAW., and whatever might be his objection to the former, he lied never wished to be rid of it by any other menus than by honourably discharging it. The Don. Genutleman concluded by theiskiag the !louse for the patience with which they hail heard hint, and expressing his intentton to vote against the motion. Mr. Bun ere (..1 Wiltshite) istid, he would not detain the House by i 'tang lecture or. political economy ; but in reply ib the observation that it was not now the proper time to legislate on this suhject. he would say, that all time. were proper tor the relief of clistresr. The lion. Gentleman ramie some remarks on the impolicy of the grant of last .esiirsir for encouraging emigration to the Cape of Good Hope, and concluded by trusting the Ilettiesamild grout the inquiry atiked for. Mr. Hesatason stated the aroninlit of his sop port to the measures of !ISIS. In reply to the oh eervution of the Hon. Member for thniarlingtoo, on the little danger of dependlog on foreign coml. I:4s for the supply of corn in case of a war, the pit:lost sthount oliulfering, according to that Dim. if :cutlet:tuna's ono statement. was iticonVenience, der ' caident, sod diminution of revenue to the export ti,g country; while to she importing co':otry it would be II question of famine and revolution, •iid this he contended was a case in which a modifi cation of first principles was absolutely neces sary. l'he recent alteration of the Corn Liter, as regarded Ireland, was the greatest benefit coil. ferred on that country since the Union, and tended essentially to The advantage of both coun tries, by the employMent of English capital on the more productive lands of Ireland. The Hon. Gentleman slated, that within the last five years there had been exported 4213,000 quarters of corn more than had been imported iii the same period, and the average price had been for the whole periOrl Isis. 641. per reinter. and therefore he strongly cutitended that tae grounds of his ()pi anos). in ISIS. had been fully verifird, and the price then filed had been a protecting price. Mr. Cost said, he had had occasion to present several Petitions from a number of very opulent and enlightened agriculturists in the County of Norfolk. He could. indeed, have wished that this coestion had never been agitated, for it airy Coin maitre weir formed. lie thought tt ought to h.ive trtilfaCP(l a larger scope, it ought to include the commercial, the cuenufacturilig, as well as Cite agricultural interests.—jf 'ries of 11.i,r, hem .)- lordeell a Noble Lord (Milton) presented u petition this night, in which it was stated that some of the labouring people in the mantifacturies weir moil& to temp more than I lid. per wet k. Ile was known to delight in agriculture, lint lie regretted he could Ent support the prayer of the general petition*. The Hon. Member. then alluded so the value of land seeording to its different qualities,•and concluded Ly Disposing the motion. Mr. ELLICI inquired aliellter it was the inten tion of the. Hon. Meniker opposite to press Isis motion to a division in its 'present broad state. or whether he would accept the proposition held out of coodiloing bis (notion to a view of the existing eremite 1 Mr. H. &must expressed an inclination to press Lis motion in its original form. Mr. Ei.t.tcx then moved the previous question. —( flear,kear.) Air. tMAtcs;••trLD said, that great as were the diare►ses of the agricultural interests, still greater were those of the 'manufacturing and commercial. --(gear, hear.) flaouotiam rose at half-past one o'clock, out in a speech replete with powerful eloquence, which occupied au hour and a hall iu the deliver ing, took a review of the whole question. We winch laesent that the Istetiesr of the hour restricts tie to a very bri ['outline of the Hon. Member's ads dress. He said that oil a subject so vitally atfettinv a I arge Nod most distressed class of the pripulatioll 4 If: a countiy, lie could not contesit himself to the discharge of his duty with giving • Ova ante ou the ext►aordinary proposition just made by has lion. Friend (Mr. Ellice) ; lie meant the motion f,ir the previous questiiiii. He could, indeed, see reasons for gravely meeting the minions with se di sect negatrve ; he contd, laidre4), a►e rerun's fur Wing to the sohtlety rf I•ia ICroworable EtieuJ I %Ir. It•carrh the increasable inforatatioa and t•rgeuutty of Lis other lion. Ertead {3lr. Bdriag) ; but of all the .sya to answer the cries of the ages. cultural classes, the reasons of their auterroos pe. shinias, which overwhelmed the table front all glossier's of the kingdou►, that of moving the pre• sings question tars in►leed the most eatraardtiw►l.— (Hear, hear.)-lle professed himself a friend to the original motion, hut were he its enemy, he should deal with it in Lair and open argument ; at buy rate Le should not Pay, as the previous question %implied. that It was a question which ought not to be put : a mode that 111.111ilf iillifildred, *bettor r you •re right ur wrong signifies nothing —you may be right, hot we will not consider your urgent wryer for a valm bearing.—(t/ear, hewn)—Wu this the ew.wer which was to go forth to the cries of the petitioners, who docked to them from all , Trott or the tipontry ?—(lrear. hear, Lear.)—.. ilis reason* for opisottiog the alcohol motion were mainly roomiest upon these comoteratiosis 11 1 1.-. n no being next to isolleeeett to, tutu a dear ear odor Pet itiosiers ; and next, with reference to their immerser isnoitastee ii, the wide or gne.rt) shis at least r led them to the respectful or. t•ution of Parliaopent.—/ Beer. hoar. heor.)— More than that he asked riot. Ile had. indeed, ft &Olt as to the propriety of the course 'unposed, hut it was ovethorne by rousideratimo. Ile thought the motion tow getienil. soul that it may lewd to misenitersitions as to flotterisig hopes womb it wergild ultimately be iiscapahle of rralisiing. Ile foam, himself wee pieced in a choice of dal. rubies, awl hail roily to "elect the lesser.— lie should have winter' the nvotiors confined tii more definite proposition, and that the Committee, if appnisired, were directed to look more 'omens rally ot the subject, end confine Ihrinselv,a memos cikeimicribrd sphere. Itot the motto,' was Hut at his conionand. and he had only to take it l ir he rinial it„ . or else omelet the alternative of shut. ling their doors :altogether against the petitions, unit doing nothing for tits extensive classes nom whom they came. They hail heard singular argots memo as well us strange views of political re otity thin night. Ilia lion. Fitritt/ (Ur, ltignido) had arfinea as if he hut just dropped from woollier planet. as if he hid faller , into a world of uoiversal Taredona of trade, where ton restrictioms ever prevailed, no excise. 110 customs. no drawbacks. no searcher., were ever before heard or—sas if es ery trade was is a state of onside freedom, and that. for the first time, a proposition% to fetter it was mule through at don't for protecting the agricultural deserts. the lion. Friend had lirgllta all if she first option Or at feattictiort Mime wpm' I kern With thr spring of the year 18;0. But did his lion. Fieud really imagine that there was airy reality in Ibis Ulf , . perm world he had created, by putting tin obstruct theory such a that brought forward this stiglt? Dial lie really believe that the owner of land stood upon the same footing with regard to Isis cap - tal, as did the merchant mill the snottoforcturrr ? Look at the fact—were there not protecting do • ties its full force for a series or years. protections without end fair the nisouracturer.—(lhole)—aye, and carried even to criminal enactments, that he should work cheaper, and that the consnmer should buy at on 'racer rate ?—(//cor, hear.) — Look at the woollen Minuftscitire—hrow many prollibitlims were framed for that ?-1 Ileor.)— In the article of silk also—if the trade were free it initzlit be haul at one-half or ore•third the present price. But he would ask %who paid the poor's-rates of the country ?—(Hear, bear.) —the manufac turer may have a lotug birolifing in which he largely manufactured two articles—n o r cotton, the tiro' paupers—/heir. hear, tear, and a laugh how dial he pry his share or the prollivioti fur these paupers ?—not in proportion to th' produce of his cotton, that may lie productive of 20,0001. a year; nor of the pariperi, of which lie is the abundant manufacturer, but perhaps at a rote affixed upon * a rent of five hunched pounds n year; not a whit more than Ilse smile able of an adjoining farmer,.whow produce is precariocs, sod returns fluctuating and eneertairi. Wlin also paid the Bridge Rats. the County Rates, Ste., but 'he favoured fee, as they were supposed, the agricul turists of the cooinitry ?—(Hear, hear.) —When the merchant cattle to be taxed, theta resounded the cry. There was then, as Sir Robert Walpole said, " More cry than wool."—" The pour sheep," said Sir Robert, " comas to be shorn without at murmur; but when another atilinal, whos'e mime lie would not menti 111 l out of unfeigned respect for son-her class of the community—(A laughj—vrn s s brought to bear his share of the 'molest, the noise he made was Irra Mendolla.—(/Dear, hear.)—lt was rush and heedless to apply the principle of tan abstract freedom of trade to what was called the Corn flail. They say, ilidred, that whir- the article was to be found 'eat and cheapest, there should be sio 'Obstruction to its being brought. Rot when this land oas cultivated in spite of yam - serves, Mot by Caro Bill promoter., not by boutities. but Cutipelled and induced by nocoritrolloble circumstances—when tin isameose capital in this manner tiresome sunk in the cultiva tion—when land become as it were the deposit°, y of this great capital, and a large part of that of the country, it was no Matter to toll him what was the origin of this cilltivirtioo, whether it was wire or satirise, as well might be be referred to the Hell tarchy. This may be theory, but it was mot wisdom —( //ear, hear)—lt ens too late for the theorist to tell biro, yn• may go to Pulawil fur cheap corn, where she mil cul tivates the soil for bin lord —( Hear. kw, hear.)—li was too late to try hark and review what had Mon if a ct] by the forte of circumstances. Suppose, for ittatanee, that in obedience lo this theory the ports of England were to be thrown I.lwn, lit it. ace bow this fairy vision would practically appear. lie knew that cargoes may be import. cal at 3 . 75. serf a fraction per %natter, to be deliverer/ au the port of lamilon; 40.. would be a high end via/table price for tl.e heat quality, and he knew also it might be had at a much tower rate: now, 'what mould lie the t Wirt' The di. rot sod ins citable Contain of realnOng this theory of free trade would be, that 7 or 14,000,000 of dere. of your soil would le instautly thrown ow of eulsivatiou aril.' any man in his muses view ',About being appalled 611111 an event as this ? Theo an immense branch slabs eßpilal of the land became monk for ever, all if it had been thriwis inla the sea ; the people became expalrialeil firms the soil un which they mice f.d; the small isomers of the mite (win se intricate were tool forsooth to be miutioeetl at all) fell themselves on the pintas for support ; amd all Ilsis to marl Su lase the condition of ihe great balk a the people, and in get fur each of them the guru lent Inv( a halfpenny cheaper! He a‘serted, siaa n .t liar of ronlradictlon, that at was no corn. penaatinu fur the loss endured by one class of society to say that souther, or others, benefited, fur tie held it an node 'liable truth, that no service cool,' be altidued fur one part without alf,cling the whole, that not one class cupid be in. jury! without the frame of the whole partaking of the per. cession. Supposing, fur imianee, a cominnnity of 1,000 persona, anal that you invent a law, the effect of which throws 500 of them out of bread, sod Amp the portion of hai.les.ce that ought to have romaine! Sir thrill into the York of the rematitisig 500; is diva that community as rich as It was before! No. the Ail meal that the additional ail. vantage Liven to the one r:i4 1101 compensate for the unser, entailed upon the other; and this was his reason fivr not refusing to hams to the statement of impending gaits alleged by Ilse agriculturials.--fiecre, hear.)l( WRO void that if this Comnisltte be granted, the moult will lie, that the mastufacturcr • ill withdraw his capital from (be roost y. Now he •ppreisended no such clanger. He was nut one of those silo Ilisiught that if it were peasilok In devise any law by which the harden east upon serieshere could to no/ream:lily diffused over the whole mama seemly, iss elTret would lead to irmigratiou. If he had well read the Cgtto of she timer, aud had a right pereeprims of - the Hale of Hoeg; that he ea* advancing, of the progress of those goo tundras which pressed ninth brawny epos' the eouritry, they wood he, scot Ibis Session 011 r perhaps she weer, econprllerl within a fro, way very few years, to look a great question is the face, toga tical With it without any Timer tfludiorg to expeelseeits..—.(f/sor, kern, Aurse.)--The Ilsonniirshle and Learned Gentleman (Ma took an historical 'review of the I rise sod proesess of potation its trite rottot.V. When the statute of Eleatwits, kvyiag poor'. rens, woo reamed, oh. re . was nu sines.. of property lasitibfr, sir, to use go oe di. nary phrase, an disertly ••• roncestal.lt." as hod. If hods them exi•ted as it hod store flouriolied :sod would to God it now ilotirlshira as It was Wolff !) did any nolo streams that the statute of Elts deeds would not have re.ielital it Ilene j-tt• If tie tondo distributing over a large elutes of glie commis isity 41111141101 111.1 than Ihirly minnow were tin is as nis i would not the gotoilwie of Elosaleth hare reached them (ifear.)--Bot slow it is said, tootle oh.. 0i50n(,,,,,,,er, touch the Itatoltililrc, 'Oil you 'AA the (dal coon.epteore of driving away the capital of Ili! rouotry. This w:se to 1 • were-t thine' teal. Toe capitals, the removal of which would affia t the creautry no any md, ri.a .I..uree, ware those of large extent, and yet wore throe not tied to the rosulry in a.. Ronny eve)• that they might tee nearly cumaitered as inalienable ? (*.mood go without its owner. The 'MI proverb a bard in our nature, 'lett when a mans treasure us, there go his heart. Property may disappear to the Pennon' petlinp• erf a few ittiiliolll, but it WAN Mott unlikely lit extend suds suns•. Ills fixed °pis t i 0000 war, that it wool.: he most wise to roosts'. r whether moor equalinai iou of lisir.leos could not be attained, so as In moiler:sir turn Eros , and zloring inequality now apparent in the coutrilontions paid by the various shames of society. n he caul this et was Atl repalization is every reelect neritually spportioileil, for lie knew the interest of one e 1..... ronid inner with safety he mounted Cum that of anotlor. In 1818 the astir olturist sr.lrrr.d 11111C11, bat trade rto.t h. tog lista as. but, the la boort.r hod innate employ 1 its 1817 node gave way, aw I thavis tultnre Meanie wretched in the extreme. He would repot, that agriculture Mal a grew' and overwhelming body, risttliad now to a ap..iii inquiry, which it was the looloilesi ditty of the Home mot to WM a deaf ear. It was said the motion ought to be confined In the effect of Ilse average., he wideed it had been so confined, is it hoot, at tire lame tine. evelort iog hereafter a t witter inqiiisy. rtiop;oooe, for mower, bats new principle of morerissuilig the average was sought foe, su as to lead with more certainty than the present p'an did, lie as ascertained protecting price, this would, by no means, shut oust hereafter a broader vi. w of the rase, a Me it would he more likely to lead to an immediate practical fr . .. 1.11. The Iluoi. and Learned Grutiremis this, "motel I o I thews reiterated some of tier Is ailing toped of his speeds. Mr. Eft Ire, Mr. lIROLGII.OI, ;mil Mr. 11•CASDO, sea. rally exptaiiied. Me. Gum here proposed an awacooduient, that a Seltart Committee Ire appointed to inquire into thee practical effect ue as average, to MR main the amount of a protesting duty upon the i.uptictstiou of foreign corm - Mr Erdice said, that is moving she previous epiestinsi, his only oillt et was,not to get rot of inquiry, as had been mioemoceite 4, but of Ilist inquiry the Mole tory of which imusi be guisehievons. He had Oh 'Xi. 1115111 10 yield to the A inemilmegot, noel ovoid with, glee lease of the House, with draw the previous question.—( /liar ) llareeral CASCOIrIit said, he would nut roneent to its being 'Mediate n, nor /yin it they ).tot into It Committee and adopted a Boil such as was Noire-led, would Ire let the queotitra rest without prepooing its re total. tepee PAIiToSI CORBETT said, that from his local know. ledge tier ease of the Fenotuness rolled km she ittlitteol uncoi ling, of 'be House. lord Csvreuvarlu reminded the Moose how the debate sow stood, tie ortstosal motion was to ,rfrr all Ile petitions it a Select Commitoce,instrueled to enter into the whole ash. jeer, suds a sirs of altering the present scale of a proteciing dilly. Bents determined to resist such • onetime, it was a matter of ineliffeeestre to hint whether he gate his negative Its it by Ilse preemies question or otherwise. lint in su doing; be begged to he distinctly anderstood, that though he would out alter . that stale, he was renal: to agree to ally ape-edit motion for considering how that scale could be reor:ered sworn effictive recording to the intention of the Act of 1815. Mr Aldr.osan RelrtaTit and Sir Trios ACLAPID earnest. ly enforced the ilecresiiy of inquiry tette the allrgatioue of Ile Agri( 'littoral petitions. - M. v. rITZGERALD coneurreJ is flume recommend*. lio n ., and added, that ea the subject deeply affected Ireland, he shittsll nothtubtettly su ppm t the original motion. . . Itir Wm:minus/ we understood) soda few words, but his visite visa ilniune.l in the rrits of " (trestle:no ! Ques tion ! " and "Adjourn! adjoin-a ! " Gym r. GAKOVIIII, Lord MILT/or, and Mr. BitoVelast, each said a few *orris in expinnatiun, and the House di. • lieu the numbers wr s ..— Foe goinig into the Commiilrr ISO Against it Majority for tl.c Commit re. .. 49 Ou one renadmis. • to she Gallery we found Lord Mtgs. TOM implorinK that Mr. Hoene Suiont I would not, at that boor of four o'clock its the morn leg, pi en. td to the appoout tient of his Committee.—(Haa r horr.) Mr BARING said, that tic the estasorilinary decision of the [louse hail not only chanzed the cone, but balled she hopes of she coutitty, it was Lame fur those who thought with him to be alive to thc priiii.sts situation of the people. —Meer, now the iithe avoard, that in early stage, both io sansing the Committer and otherwise, lie would ,vve all possible opposition to further visors ediugs, and concloaled hy muriotlbat the Wimp do !Mir a.sjo urn. Ste HOUFAT WILPOK, its ser smiling the no tion, said, that the Muse had mistaken the forbearmice of the ntattufacu ir. log and commercial animals if they had contrived [lost Ouch a measure as this would have passed, they would have Peettiitied by millions se,aisont it ; in fact, it could never be carried but by a milita. y Government —(ain of tt Hear, Agar, hear," aye/ "Order!")—When a Corn Bill was to be paused, the effect of which would be to enhance the price of tile loaf WI s suffering people, it would esquire garrisous Ihriaughuut the country to enforce it. Lord Canritittiou deplored from the bottom of his heart the sitifortunate deci-iuts to which the House had just waived. He frosted the Committee would slot he appointed Ps so thin a House, aid deckled, that so little expectation bail he that the aissiou would bare been pressed to such result. 1114 a number of friend. of his, who would have voted against the tosition, quitted the House, not expecting that a complurniae wariehl have been refused, and a dislikee on she 'Hain question pressed. Mr. Bassercerisat wisdoms impassioned appeal to his How. rfirltdd near him, 'phut she ill essos.tiairosees That usual re. stilt from the insitenstiotoi slid the supporters of the motion wished to irolnince the price of 11. e quarlerte•loaf: if such initialisations took effect oitt of doors, those who rowed theta however twist. ationally, anis' he rev pousible.He again repeated Hart his only object was inquiry alone, and not the support of the .11e:tallow' of any petition. Mr. H. Stinnett r onfesoril that he was also taken by surprine in the result, sot: said, that he had Moron the list of his intruded Committee to the Noble Lord who had shewn him soother lint its return, and there was between shim only a variation of three or four nausea. Animus however, for a full and fair COIOIIIII.IIC, he had so objethos to she adjoin moral. Lord Cnaft.altealiti explained that his list was merels intended fir a Committee to consider the operation of the exi‘ting as arose. Alter a few word, from Lord NlitroN, S:r Roarar lON, nod Mr. ithitxs, the House adjiitirtstit sinus after VOUR O'CLOCK is the morning, until Three ti Clock this day. V.thhria, the capture of which hy Lnrd Cocas !UNE we annuuucrJ yesterthiy, is a stasport town of South America. in the iirovioLve oil Chili. an uated on a has of the Paeitic Lordship wee led In this quotes, tin doubt, by the hope of fits& jug the Suiki Limo, Similish 71. there. av it had been usilltrytoods th it wrier the loss of lier rudder, she would have hewn compelled to make a ports Lelteis of the latlt of d ~,,, dry, received yesterday I LIIIIH, litiwo-Vrr mention, that the Mariano left the Snitat Elmo in long. 65. We and lac, O. whence she would he compelled to bear away for the Faalkleanl 'lslttrila, or the Cape of Good !Lope, being unable 60 double Cape - ." H i 3 STE PRESS. LON DON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 31, 11120. • That Civil Ljst 8.11 was read • third time yes terday misuse tis the ,louse of Lords. Previous to the 'wading of ,Ilse Bill, Lord Dayox drew the attenriun of the Howse H. • forcible manner to the application Of the Omits of Admiralty. the foie- Pcr eca4. duties, anti other casual revehoero„ which base usually been placed at tins uncontrolled disposal of the Crown, and which glaring his late MAJESTY'. reign amounted to no less than the enormous sum of nine minim's. The Noble Lord, to prevent the abuse of this rower, proposed a clause prohibiting the applica tion of any part of this fund to any service already provided fur by the Civil List, and requiring a return to Parliament every Session of the mode in which the fund may have been applied to any other purpose. The clanse was negatived nu a division, there appealing only 21 for it, and 81 against it. It is provided in the Bill, that an ac 'Count 'hewing the application of this fond shall be laid at the beginniug of every Session before the two Houses of Parliament. A clerical error in staling the amount of the estimates annexed to the Bill was corrected in the House of Lords and sent clown to the Commons, but to the prudent jealousy of several distinguished Members of the Commons, this circumstance appeared to approach very closely to an interference in a Money Bill, and although the House finally concurred io the amendment, a particular entry was made in the Journals, speci frog that the interference of the Lords referred me►ely to the correction of • clerical error. In !hr House of Commons Mr. MA•FRLY in. trired from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER in what manner he meant to provide for the interest of the projteted loan, as it was understood from bis MAJESTY'S Speech from the Throne that no new burdens were to be laid on the people. The CHAN cELI.oR of the EXCHEQUER deferred giving any explanation on this point until he brought forward his plan of finance, which he promised in a few days. Mr. MABERLY, however, gave notice, that lie would submit certain finance resolutions to the House this evening. A very inwresting, and in its unexpected re sult, a most iritportant debate took place on Mr. H. Strum Ea's motion for a Committee to inquire into the State of the Agricultural Distress of the Country. The motion for a Committee, it will be seri,, was carried at four o'clock this morning by ■ maj.wity of 49, contrary to the expectation of his MAJESTY'S Ministers. A Dutch Mail has arrived. with Papers to the 27th inst. The aces,unti from Bairn are vet)• alarming. A g-tirral massacre of the Dutch ivy. apprehended at that settlement. which now preaerve a sad contrast to its elate under the wise and patie nt"l goverument of Sir Thos. STAMFORD RAFFLES. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last. The discussion on the principle of the new law of Elections is closed, and the Reporter r•f the Conuui•tte, in the sittieg of Friday, replied to the arguments urged against it. The President then succinctly noticed the various amendments which had been suggested, ether by the Corn. Injure or by icdi►idual :I:embers, in the course of the debate. Some of these amendments ire very complicated, and in two instance*, amount to little shout of new projects of law. The discussion was then c.iminesiced on the articles of the osiginal lew seri , aim, and the President read the first. Thii article requires. that in terry department tler.e shall be one Electoral College of the dolma 'tient, and Electoral Colleges of districts, except in those departments where oily one deputy is elected, ued there all the electors shall be united in one College. The arsendinent proposed by the Committee restricts this gent ral union to depart ments wherein there are not more than 300 electors. Ott this subject some speeches were delivered, and tit (miller discuss:on of the article was adjourned till Satu►d..y. The French Five per Cents. are 74 f. 65 c.— Bank Stuck, 1,39.01. Tho Kill° left town on Monday afternoon, for his Cottage tit Windsor Park. The following is a copy of a notice written on the way-hill of the Dower mail coach, which arrived at the Angel Inn this morning :—•• The Queen of ENGLAND slept at St. Omer on Tuesday night, and so espeetyd at Canterbury on Friday next." The Sun of yesterday stopped the press to nnuuce the arrival of a letter from Paris, dated Saturd y host, statistic, that BENJAMIN CoSITANT and MANDEL, two leading Liberals in the Chain her of Depuue•, were attacked by s o m e of t h e Cardes•dw-f ores, mt Frislay e.essing, but tie i..- terference of the mob prevented the sysavainattott of these two celebrated men. VClfrflLly the dispatches for Bombay. by the ship Aria, were clo•rd it the Eta Indi• llonte, end rl:divtred to the Cllllllll3ll4lef of lust slop. Pa.. seeker per Asia, fur Bombay, Mr. Asvi•taot-Sur stool We regret to state that the Banking-houar of [touiEs. its Cork, has lulled, and that of Ltlll.lEll, in the city, ilea stopped pat lurid. Thee events have thrown world iii the th of Ireland, and will greatly ag gravatr th litMled of the people iu that quarter. They were both very eminent hank• of err ) reten tive dealings. The Inture of ROCHE . * brisk to 141 t. ▪ as the cause of the stoppage of LoiLleo. • public meeting was held at Cork on Thatrulay, to winch a statement of the affairs of the latter was submitted, presenting sno►e than a aufficieucy of assets to meet its engagements. _. '~. _ .. . m e it • +btu,. DRURY-LANK 'FiIEAThg. The new tragedy, entitled Virginias, nag rei, e2 r. ed last night with increased orrce,ys. It rya" ceeded by Giovanni in London, or Don Jams IN. reaied. Thi.i vrry eiliertaiiiittg burl-strie ripv i proved very attractive I rt season at the Olynitti, Theatre. Last night it was produced wish greatl i superior recoremPsiditionp. Madame VISTIIIIIty.k. ed beautiful in Ma Giovanni, and raven:y/1 1 ) ,, ration.% airs will, eagnisite taste and reient.e. Str. HARLEY, in Leporello, thiptvytql a r•rh ColltiC humour. Ile was singularly hinny songs, which were getirrally eItCOII.I. raisons are very fine; and the yreirrta i• to-autti..; end opprepriate. • The piece wrist k 11'4. The house thoirlosed a Splendid soil nuthence. Yesterday morning. at ten o'clock. 11 Duke 11 %rung left London for Ascot (lest The Princess AutusTs left the P.14 , e, ill St. James's Park. on Monday mitiitsx, fur and retor'nett to the PeLlee in 'he r-entoiti cl.ey her Royal Ilifeittess v:s.tril the Deriose if GLOUCESTKR, at Gloucester sad do.-1 with tier Royal Sister. . _ Prince Litfirnt.o hollowed the Eitel of Walt. WICIL with at Loy. Neatly the whole $.l the Phi) . Ciripiselkit; of 0 e late Kra° hare been re-sworn inuralieraof ills pee. sent MAJESTY'S Council. They were... Mr-soma (except those who had been re-sworso Wine 1.4 M Saturday, and i , iloti C o uncil)ili at edaypre t s i 7 Counc i louslotlt ( e Itt m e l ee " .! ing of the Lords of the Council to hear doting, sod to make arrangements for the Connotation, before the Earl or HARROWEIY, as Lord President, at... 1 silMPrr.i Privy n C y:D II :I7, I i t u l : s e; o b id c ;tl m 4 a lese t" I dese the lil+lC. rving of the public, takes INS benefit at Ditiri-04r..$ Theatre this evening. His adveltisconeni in (root of our Paper presents alt iniciesting variety in ;ltd of his own attractive merits. Mr. HENRY HARRIS will leave town to-nowroo for Downs. to snake arrirtigt melds far the oloc.stt.g of the Otto-street Theater, Th. infanta iti nod heir of the Conti? on I Cour. bat WESTERNOLT wail baptised Inv( week at Peter.. h ats , file ...poosuss were, his Royal Htdhuer. tie Duke of Vont:. the Duke of Drixos4ntat, HENRY C. Es Gi.crikt.D. Bart. nod die Countes of BrooonunG ; the venerable Um, StEscu d noateroal great grandfather to the infant, minced m the ceremony, Mr. GRATTAN. in hit visit to Enalsorl, it rc• companted by whole I.lintly, asonitiain4 to thirteen in ;muslin 1. lir is cowing to luau easy stages, and i. hourly eapeCted. 'rite Mit. C. lIELY Iltrrcilinsoir took lii. seat it, the Ilosibe nt C 1111 l woos ou 14 . rolsi-. Ilia lies d. we are happy to soy ; a. neatly restored. Yeatirohly the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen for the dispatch of general public husiaess, at which slats. a members were Kneel. Extract of a letter from V.llparaiso, South Agnew nets. dated Fehru4ry 41:- 1 1 l told you in my former letter of Lord Crorvirone's en trance into Guayaquil, hot as this letter sway out hose stew. ed, I will recapitulate the head.:—Lord l'.:nehrite went thee 110h the Lautaroo, in march of the Prates frigate ; at mgt. he entered the tier abuse, sits. hod an d wok I wo br av e m• r. chant vs sack one of 31 gun% 900 tons burden ; the olio( .1 23 Eons, 600 tons burden ; such a thing herons was known The entrance into Guaymmall river, ten account of as difficult navigation, reserver alleuipted ramp! in broad Jay. light, and then wiiha pilot. The two proses harearroreol heir; they are laden with took. r. The Lantern arrived via we. k • ago, baviog a few days before her sorriest left the Alum at, whine action! ass also hourly expected. Mama days elapses% and anxiety was at ill. !Weil, alien a Sp:wish brig .of al., the came in; she had been raptured by him of Yob:iris, whither sale hid been otOl from Callan, with snowy anti stores for the stippott of that strong purr. 11,66 , 1 Cochrane had salted there to reconnoitte; he l o oked in. snot bail just taken out lila ernapinns her she purpose of making a dash, liken the hove in sight, wh.eli he tit ise.l rte.! captured. She had WI board '20,000 solver Eliot lam, mSJ 61401•4 tor:b 40,000 mute. lie wrote to me on the tld of holm,. saying the military Cointimaoler on that statism had ago, s t to en-operate with him, and that in the spate ova few bout. •he al ht diamossess the rotary of thew hitherto. inspire• motile bold, and wholly free the southern priori...es. U. iet , z n01.4)4)0'4)0 board the UT l tains, Ilse Motiternma ve1100... 6 of 10 guip,, and Ihr Intrepid hoe; bat in leavniz the tierh.in, of Conception the frigate striica ou a sash temk, tore oil lb , u bole of tier copper, and Flit made eight get water, Th.- gnltaiit Admiral, nut. however, tharissyrdi would not stuffy hinistlf to be stelly..l• single hour, he went MI iw this state the srpioarliiiie Valdivia, the Intrepid stark upon a ruck and W.lll Sort. Notwitlistaroling this, Lord Cochrane coo sea the liarlitler, d attacked She botteries, landed, assailed the foot. Ismoself, leading the men, sal wiiir his ow* baud planting the Chilian staisdard in Sian great square. The plies one resoltrell--it ores defrosted by ItO meets of C411160n, raptly pounder.; an intentoise qiistitity torammunif hat Mtn his bandit, the mill. at y stores and dusts of the Spat, ; sto to my of the South, &A. TM* place is by fir Messenger-at h in Chili, having a narrow ratrauce, a stamina bay, with as island in the centre ; there art lens:ping forydefsoulsd as wall by nature as by art. Thai, is, perhaps, uncut' the gorse esi feats evs r prrfostartl. 1 have a letter from hop, statute that he has one snore blow to strike in Chlhre, a pier• which. nut bi big capable order. nee, must fill ; hoe sante 1 aithit its the Monteanana. with the Dolores transport.; poise heads* at 11%11616vaa, Is. ing hue Muth disabled In proceed hi with safety: he will 11e h. re in a raw days. These are roust important math 3.6 the expedition F wert.n4 'wet by Rosa Martin may now trace the country safely in in a,o, as tie *bele of Chi:i wilt be freed from the Spinta. MOINE OP EXCUANI Mosta Mao, C.F. It 3 Dow 44 Sight It kutiet4444 It 4 Antbserp lt 6 Ilanstrurzh 11 A Roux I. 3 dßy's (I..te 25 fin lhitu 25 ikl llowrdlestia tht iu 25 'JO Froul.forl the 15S Vienna Ed.tut.ll 10 8 Tri.h.te . ..... 9 Madrid ..... 311 Cams . 341 341 Haltrioua 34! G.lorallar. 3O Lethuru ,E, Tutinay, 30 Genn5............. 4' Venice Ital. :A calla •••••••••• . 4) Nark.. P .1. MIN Pre 411 Fl• 11 K (Owe 1.6 1:44 .• • Ma *lvor Li 7;• 11 45 ipt •• •F • • Colic .. • Lg., \ uctemov. Porlool G..i.t i.s d to .1 • Goad 111 a... A..... 3 17 !Oi t NIA,/ Dutiblounii... U 0 New 0 4 1 0 : 511trr % LAIVIII each.... J HEAT!). On Raturday. the 27ih nut, Cainein Eisarda 0,0 A,' ha... RoyAI el, eldrit anti of Ibe laic Aocon linstbans, aged 3S rats. Preload awl i'uloliokod at Tow "earnest Pima s a d Tao Guise liace, Ns. 127, Stroud, by C CORNWELL ad tM Sintsal. r~ -Adlrkl. SO