The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-16 00:00:00

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Oi It) !of ';1 'os t 012,.....„„ 6 , od to "' di 61i to a 8 , 22 to ' 4 , to to tJ to d• • t'' • ** .. 4v d to 4si :sire to isos to to 34s to bit - ,41 • 01t 13 •11 • • (14 to "" 45 • • tu 314 . 74 7‘;'. 1),1 -7 4 t • • .... ut ev. o. ll ' • 1 7 ' 4 , 1 ltgv g. ,„ 0 • • $ l ,•, rag! , 7, 1 , ogv , (-," -16 i 41 ... vage, of CI A t; Ara; dreNsil, with w;ird 1 1 1 ) "".f i sviis tC 11311 :7;c1 • ; on it field s ' soifoeft! wa s hey th, tteti fiY s i c,c,!4Y , V 3 ' 110, ;flat 11.104) . 11P ~ J ~~~~ ~ )Ir . , ~ ~a n •t~ ; u. Div` ~~ , X 416; atG• 1' ,A 117 • i ..11()Iu". I , , I kit ( to 4 u 03 a 6; f 22 .„ 12 . 1 ) lON par — J l , 1( • w 1 4,1 1 11 j C)d 4 s Oti Os Oa , s Od oa per (Wit „. • Ds ()JO" Y. (31S1. NEW. PUBLICATIONS. 'this bar was published, In Three Volumes, boards, price 15s. THE BROTHERB'in LTIG EI LIFE • or The - North of Ireland. Partie By Mrs. DAVID JOHNSON. - mar , l describing, through the medium of fictitious Characters, the Manners of the Sister Kingdom. , Printed for G. Kearsley; Fleet-street. Tliis Day was published, In Ti • Volume 3, IQmo..(the Stli Edition), price 15s. hoards, t• THE WILD IRISH GIRL ; a National Tale By MISS OWENSON, Author of the NoTice of St. Dominick, &c. &c. &c. „Printed for Lone•man,' Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, "rooster-row; anti at• the British Gallery, 54, New Bond sheet. Thi,; Pay was publish ed;l2lll o. (ille'3d edition revised and considerably . enlarged), trice 7s. 6d, in boards, 0 I NIIII,AI, OUTLINE of the SWISS LANnicApKsi wit.„ miscellaneous Notes and Bins "tr%ions froni"M. de Sanssnre and others. t int" fuTl4 'llglualt, Mist, Rees, • and Brown, Pa -"1"""-r"w, and at the British.Oallery, 5.4 New Bond stret:t. ~ This Day was pnblished, T u E •,„ 12rno, price Six Shillings; ,boards, ~1 i , AR T of EXTFNIPOItE I'UBI4C 1 I. . i.A . '' '' ' ' ZK ING • 4a:hiding, a Course of Discipline for ob.- ~.tnitig the Paenhiesvof Diseriniinition, Arrangement, and ural Discussion ; .desined fur the Use instruction., ily',lol-IN RIPPINof Seho. r _P i. nt, 4 l N ; Arles . fur , om may be h• tit b • t . he •ame Author, A ) S .F n . lish C' ) i oin in loino. price 3s.ad. bds. Loisgrn A at i 4 l) :Turst, Itec - s, grme, and Brown, Att no4errow ' ..... • MRS. OPIE'S NEW TALES. Tidi Day were published, Pr i n ' Three Volume 12a10: price Igs: boards, At E., OF REAL LIF.E. cPrinted for Longman, By Mtg. 011 t. ~ ,a oster.:•rov v• . Hurst, }lees; Orme, and Brown, Pa &trcet,theßritish Gallery, at 54, New Bond- , Of whom may he had, bythe•sam e Author, Temper • lir Dolueitic Scones, a vols. 12.n0. price 11. tiiniplc ;rale.), 4 vols. 12 .. m0. price 11. ls. boards, . .eather anti Dangliter, 12ino. 45.4;d. do. 4. Adeline Mowbray, a vols. 12mo. las. 6d. do. 6. Poems, Fool,eap Svo. 6s, (10. IL Warrior's Return, do. tis. do. BATEMAN ON CUTANEOUS 61SEASES:. 11l . . . Octavo, illustraTt!i lla.v wa s p u bli s h ed, l 4 by ri - e)lortred Plate of the ightOrders, . price U!;. ill boards, . • • PRACTICAL S.YNOPSIS of CUTANEOU.S ~, i . JIL. IDISE,.ISES, -aee?rd , ii . , 14.1.. , 0 the .1,1r1.1 . 1!•,, , .: , t ri n 0 te 'At e o s f y l m ) ti ;t N o V n i i t s: c• ant extithittnfr a - e? .. t „ itt:4, t,, xx t , i. of the "lila c , stt - 41.14 the 'i li 3 N , ! ' ' ' t t 'll o ( f ) , i t . t ) , : , ; ''''' ~,vfEmAN: M.I). F.L.S., Lt' 4 1 11 - ysielan to the Publu- 0 161 , ms:try, and t o t h e Fever Insti . Printed for Lon t aim). girianj Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, ~ ,eruostet-r0w.,.. .I 9 Medr . . 'his I)%t} was publi s h e d, tuper-ro ont QUart4, with 21 .f.ngravings, price 21. 2s. b o a r d s , yal pith Proof Impresilons, price SI. 45.• hoards,- arid •Proofs on India Paper, price 71..45. boards, VOL. L - PART I. of the • ' - 11.1,ORDER AN ri(;UITIES of ENGLAND and N‘ ! OTl , Al),cOmpriting !Specimens of th e A rc hi , •ttture, seulpture, and other Vestiges of former Ages, from ;..tbt, iarliest Times to the : Itnion of the two Crowns ; aeconi ' ',holed villi desetipti ve . Sls etches, biographical Reinarlis, avid ili b it l i ef .. ll ,44orY 01. th e principo'l Ev . en . tis that hare occurred 1,..* ""ktcstin,, , - Part of Great I)ritain. Inil lilted NT Lon 4inaa, iiqrst, Itves,.Ortne l and Brown Pa oster,ruw, Hut .1. I,,lorrtiv„\ ibeatarie-streer,.LonClon ; Itc.l,ll:,ttii,lo,anti Co. Edipipligi i ; mid Julio (:reig, trait Bur -11?‘+. i 7 :•vviii appea r tip Augost.—This Work is publish . "1411.° It ' S I [IS roitirEs OF TIII.I I ) ()lirl'AtS AT \V It.ltt • ifof " \jrr 'Phi c , ras published, _ '.= t ' pt : .ce Ps. boards, or, on : li ne royal. a pa. l• 1,1%th a INPait 'W of, the . seat nt.or, and 11likewise rr , .t Es of. GEPATANV, !TOL lewd,, 41 :ti . $‘VITZEILLAN1);' frodi the earliest Pe-` cne presi:rit Tithe.' VVicar r lAM M WILLAVeIt, " • tl4t.l( "Y * , in Berkshi - re, 'lector of Stonestield,Chaplal•i•,, to the Eall &c. st et i tt , aw e, > l II' t cl . fur Sh" . •wood Neely, and Jones, Pater. ttlifo,., Of whom okay *.)F! had, r .bone trate, ~,.,119" Printed 'h tht; tr,ic—:4orfc:et Ni ap, / u t t ` ld lron. ; ), 'p h beards, or, on '-r ,I.'orolte ritstory of the Norifit: o . o . •2 , swedea,Denmaa , ;'t•ussni. 111.itory of Port u . gal and I lklory of Ainertea, Norf.. :•lantu. 4 ne of prance.": m • vbik:ll Ir ° MRS. JOIINSO'N f.)4, Newitiatt-street. l ir v IN.! ' penen tit A i ‘ “ A G ex ' eed the good Etrect of ,yOUr ' l, is 'th i -uv i a , lt ' L 'tl'itt 1 1 1.E1)ICINE for CHILDRE . N, while lr..ntlear little i Cein. "l ? - "nie thiS opportunity, ti trb_it tattier, can , judge.what prent* feel,. Wi . w!x . they . se!.. fur the good o f otliers.--- : utiocents stiffer, 1 ,:,,a, 1 0 g thent the least relief ; 'hut, thank God, that is haf, l l).q ., without a possibility ut at ii:.: ( l 4 vst!l, sinee.'vou intveintroilticed the ANILIM:;kIN h 90.17 1 . 1. ''' ' 11 " 311 .' .1 -laving extrerienced the good effect with t wo ttl (, .„ vt.ric fi.,'"''firent, ettt speak With coulideuce.—titejlfst " 1 .. 1 1. 40,2 1 , and had fits with cutting his back teeth t we no . soon ,. . ‘i ;1, 4 71 : the chiltNgums, than he got better, :and . 11,6 teet h etlier,.6oturli without any more pant or convta!ion. i r t _ t r , e3. , little darling' Wag • RO extremely weak that it w a .. ., , Iti 4 11pf v nl ii to see iiini : not thinking it was his teeth., , - I, d '2' 4 p, r le Syrup, 11 I 1 t t . ucic my wife, N I i t tr ,ilt, a t tong i s t that ,ite 7., his y tbe Nisooner :'syrtip as it might be the tenth. . t it tl; gurus ' riddle:l than he began to nieJul, :and , in less 1114 4 ( 4, , no one would have thought it wassa l ate ,t . and esintinbett" 'euttioig Lis teeth without p:lhi. It t le- , 41:,,.'ftileossible. to describe the state' they were in, shat bi-, 1,,,; i 1:,PY . to satisfy amy La. who may liave a child.lle 4iltit,:t.,' c.,lling at my house ,.No. 091 Mare arct-st a -, ; el , ‘ . ..:•,1111- tviti ,ii ti ''''t • If I , hould be ble,,,,ed with aay more clitl.l!_t a t . , Q h . t, w n:is begin to apply - the Syrup in time, i-iiikAnsp iN I spUr 3 trVettitlilLyi r Lay to pi t , MERCER.. 1, 0 L. , \O. • Na Itt , L. had of the Proprietors, Johnson and W;11:-, lie , , . hienteZfluentstrect, Oxfurd-streot; and, by their - pltop it - PU1,137 11 , '' , Y l I'it. l'anl y s - Chtircb-yard, and vr,-.tre(l, %Med; ." 1 1,41 •kr, UP, Borough ; and by all the peit.eipal (~E,T.l4e Venders in 'lrown unit Country, at . 2s. I+!.:t imilir: , tie.fir:11"0•••-.11e sure to ask for Juhit.s;;;; and W:Llifaho.'s :10w b1,4. noOtbing *run, . r its i rirrC aro several s,ous solts. i . t ee i i Ml 4. Johnson relieVeS the Infant Po, . ;;-:;,,,.; ~ .; . ri Quse eve r •Ti . 1,; tarthy i',l , , : ,'lll ltbllN to ~, . ) tyreoo.) , and k a 4 ' -- i "i n .& e i. " 0 Clock, by briti',ol4 a 1.,,•tt.•t. i: . _ , •... 11 'a ' rit ----It t' ve rer ) tta • • Al' Witt theY -..tk' ~' L - '-" , s' Y , At J. y PORTLAND-PLACE, commanding a view of the RE GENTS PARK.—CAPITAL LEASEHOLD MANSION, DOUBLE COACH-HOUSE, STABLING for SEVEN HORSES, numerous attached and detached OFFICES, TO BE SOLD DY PUBLIC AUCTION, By Mr. BATES, At Grarraway's Coffee-house, :Change-alley, Coruhill, on Thursday, June 17, at twelve o'clock, by order of the Executors of the late John de Ventiiieu, It q. deceased. AMOST desirable and spaciogs LEASE HOLD MANSION, suitable for .the residence of a faniily of distinction. being N 0.43, on the West side of Pdtt land-place, commanding a view of the" Regent's Part, and comprising,, on the groimd fluor, a spacious entrance hall, lib rary, and green-house attached, capital dining-parlour, bil liard-room, and gentleman's dressin4-room ; on the principal floor, two elegant drawingrrOuins cotnumniating; on the se cond floor, three principal bed-chambers : r od-dressing-room, and four secondary apartments over; principal stone stair ease, awl back ditto-leading to bed-eamns ; laundry ; numerous otlices attached anti detached,' double conch-house,. stabling far seven Inir,ies; Merrserrants' fooins,Sze. The premiges aTre in' a complete state of repair, tastefully fitted up, and.abound ing with cverYconvenience, held.for an unexpired term of upwardSorsixty years, at a I.Avgrounthrent , To be vicm ed by tickets only, which, with descriptive par- • titulars, may be had of Mr. (Sates, 140. 5, Welbeck-street, Cavei.dish-square. MOST D.EsutABLE FitEF..uotp ESTATE, "lAN Ts. filpoy wilt 'be SOLD, togetbet..o in Lots, (bordering on the Southampton River, and the New Forest) ; consisting of the MANOR, of 1)111DEN, with beau tiful Woods an d.eii veriient Farms, contaiuingabout fioNacres, Inclosed; a large Purlieu, and valuable Rights of Com mon- inithe Newloreit Forest; together with the ADVOWSON, worth about 4001. a year. ' In this Estate are some of the &legit situations in the King, dnui for building, commanding the most.. delightbi Views of the Southampton River, Spitbead, the New Forest, and AK cent country. The Estate is extremely well clothed with remarkable fine thriving Oak Timber, and every way eligible for the Man or . Fortune and the Sportsman ; and is capable of great improve ment. .. Printed Particulars will soon I,e distributed ; in the mean tune, apply to Messrs. ‘Vebh, Wcbb, and Attwood, Salts bury. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1813. E.1,17' INDM 1101/SE, June 15, 1813.. (OURTqf DIRECTORS of the UNITED comP,LVY MEACILiNTS of ENGL.-IN'D, Trading to the EAST INDIES, having reason to e.epect that previously to Tuesday next, the Val instant, the opinion of the Honourable the House of Commons upon the subject q/ the Company's Charter, will heats far ascertained as to enable the C 0471111 communicate the same for the consideration of 'heir Constituents, they do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be accordingly held at their House on Tuesday next, the 22d instant, at Eleven o'clock in the FOrenoon, on that very important subject. JAMES COBB, Assistant Secretary. ITICE OF STOC "frulk Stock, VII Nqvy 5 per tent . : shut 4 per Cent. 711kii 71 pLsr per Cokt. Sittzt Ilikok L. Alin. 14 1-I(ith .toot, • TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT. . . • • 11 Sight•of the Aged is restated ; the Weak -IL Sight strengtheneds aad the Perfect Sight preserved, upon , unerring ptincipies, 1311.AIMER11.1"s -PATENT SPECTACLEs, a,32 Oxford-street. • To prevent Disapiointrnent, - be particular in observing it is a shop, but a Private House,- next door to the Fish niongees; between Swallow-street, and Argyle-street. • VERY CHEAP JAPAN AND WINDSOR CHAIR MA NUFACTORY, No. t. , 9, l icy,road, Finibury-4.atre, posite the Brew-house'. • • JINGRANI respectfully informs his Friends . and the Publie :in general that they may be supplied with Fancy Japanned, Windsor, and Dyed Ciairs, Couches, Sofas, Garden and Rustic Seats, Flower Stands, Bedsteads, Cornices, Beta , Furniture, Feather Beds, Mattresses, anti every Article in the Furnishing line, lower than at any Fac tory or Warehouse in London, for Beady Moliey. .Merchants, Captains, Hotels, Taverns, and Innkeepers and others, requiring great quantity of -Chairs at a short notice, can be supplied at J. l's Factory, as gr . eat Assortment?: aro-al ways kept in a state of preparation ready for the public de inand.,;,-The Trade supplied. A SALE of. SECOND-HAND HOUSBHOLD FURNI TURE and all description of GOODS every Thursday, at o'Clock, at the Sale Rooms, in Tabermicle-walk, when the Pu:ilic may rely on every attention being paid them either in selling or Imying.) . • - • • .• Goods intended for the Salentust be sent in by Tuesday eve-, ning,- N• . B. Apartments genteelly furnished for single dentle .. men. rrylil?, value of Dr. •FREEIIIAN's GUTTA A. SA. LUTA 12 IS has been .so long proved, that no. thing of the present day can bear a competition w'llt it, in- all the different stages 'of a certain Disease, which it etfedUally cures, and eradicate's from the habit, with out exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attend Salivation—without debilitating • the Constitution in any degree, .or even requiring confine - cot from busi ness, or restriction of diet The radical virtues of these inestimable DriiOs nave proved their claim to public appro. bation, for mute than thirty years. In all the debility of both Sexes they prove a never-tailing Restorative., whether the debilityis produced by too lice use of Mercury, •by illicit pleasUres, or the efThas of a warm climate. To Travellers, anti those. going abroad, they cannot be recornmendco too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete ' Cure to all old stubborn Gleets, anevery Weakness that affects tfte• Bladder and Organs of Urine. tly its efficacy many Women have become itlothers, who for matiy years had been deprived of that happiness. • s o ld, wholesale:, and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Che a p. side, corner of Paternoster -tow ; Sharp, and Belam,, Ports.. Mouth; ioncs, Weston,Allnu tt, Mallory, and Port sca ; Hall al ek, Rossgil°lu antian Gosport; Coleman a n d la co b, Sh eernoss ; Peck, Turner, Hull; Hoxland Cdokworthy, Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott qiul Ll o yd, an d Swintley. and CO. Birmingl'orn; Bil linge, f wards an d penny, and Latlthury, Hl.iyerpeol ; Staines. and Lynch, Manche. .Trewmah, xetcr ; Smith, vlaader ton, {Winn'', Scott, and liater, Edinburgh ; Baxter and Swoiren. Leice s ter ; D tiun an d S-. lt - Nr de 'd amid, Glasgow; . liulgen and Barry, B r ist o l ; St e ven. sve.:111; a nd t c ti o n . g . h N a o i r ti w ; icl a i n ; 4 re tail 'by must Country 11•1e,licine Venders, in Boxes. at as. nit. 'and di. each. • KS YESTERDAY. ntlin stir S.:A-Stock, Atill. . 0 11111iLial, ail' 41 EXCllNitter 31il pet ti4y, 4i. pr. linperiAl 3 per . Cent. tin. Opening, 5741 LONDON 11111.)GE TO-NIOIIILOW. Movning, iflnkirtutes alter . 4. I Evening, 41 tainntes anti' 4, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, TUESDAY ; Jutzt IRISO •'CATI-10LIC OFFICERS DILL. Their Lordships haring resolved into a Com mittee on this Bid, The Earl Ltstlntroot. obServed, that the avowed object of the measure .was to give tull' effect to the princip,e of the Irish AZt-of In that view•only, he would 'propose an ainerni. ment, which: he thought necesury for the re moval of • all doubt upon the point, viz. to insert after the words, " reign of his Majesty," this sentence, " who shell. have duly taken the oaths required by the „said act." In following up the saint object, he should also have to propose .the insertion of a clause, , -Whiclyttrould expressly go to the exemption of Irish Catholic Officers receiv ing promotion after coming to this country, as from an:Ensigncy to s Lieutenancy, or a higher rank. • The Duke OfrNottromt expressed 1115 satisfae tion, that tfti.- - principle of the Bill was so effec tually sanctinned by those who had the power of doing so. He presumed .it was not meant that its provision Should apply merely to the point of higher ednunissions ; but extend to every thing, those persons were meant to he entitled to by she Act of 1793. His Grace suggested an amendment to that effect. Lord tioLt.ANn thought the Bill by no means went'lar enough ; yet he heartily concnrred.with what appeared to exolain, and possibly to extend a principle of rtligions toleration. The measure, however, would subdue %vhat he thought a serious anomaly. Ile meant the situation in which it would place the English Catholic and the Protes tant Dissenter.. The Irish Catholics were, by this Bill, exempted front the operations of the Test Act in both tottiltries : and he wished th learn why it WA S tlnit Finglish Roman Catholics should • nut have the same advantages:, or why they should be obliged. to cross St. George', Channel; to put them on the s,me f o oting With . the Irish in this country But the Inoinaly %vas still more pointed, when it waS, cods;dered the Irish Protestant Dis senters ,wtre placed in a worse situation than the Catholic's, by the".operation of a Bill framed against the (tangent. apprehended from Popish as cendancy. The Earl of LtrcHroor, was of Opi11;011 it would be improper to mix or introduce into .a Bill, such as the present, matters which bad been before tinder discussion in that House. The Duke of NurtFout, though he agreed in much of wivirleit--froqu tlte Nobie Baron, and thought such matters iii4ay be , the. fair subject of another Bill, yet was of opinion the present should not extend beyond those persons who were exempted from the penaltit% referred to by the Act of 1793. ' Lord' 1-16i..E.AND reserved his right to propose a clause to.the effect he had mentioned, on a fu ture stage of. the Bill. The:Anietulinents• proposed- were then agreed to by the Committee. TREATY WITH SWEDEN. The Earl of Rossf.yx Called the . attention of their Lordships to this subject, principally with, referencelo the discussion of last night.. As the inforination to be given could not be submitted to the House before to-morrow, he thought it impossible they could consistently proceed to the discussion of so extensive and important a sob ject on the following day. Upon that ground alone, he thought they would consent to a•far ther postponement. He was of opinion also some information should be given on the point of pe cuniary advances to Russia or to Prussia. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in allusion to the time when the papers 'eauld be laid before the House, did not conceixe it would be necessary to post pone• the discussion beyond Thursday, yet if they were of opinion that was not sufficient, he bad no objection to its being postponed till Fri day. The amount of what was advanced to Swe den would appear in the documents ; but to Rus sia or Prussia there were no pecuniary advances, but merely in•kind. The 'Noble Earl then mov ed to postpone the order for summoning their Lordships, from Thursday till Friday, which took place accordingly. The Fire Arnis Bill Went through a Committee of - the wlode .House, and was reported without any amendment.---Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord Dgsurr brought up the Report of the Connuictee on the Inland Navigation of Ireland. It was •ordered to be printed. Mr. Rosa' obtained leave to bring in a Bill for ascertaining the value on Free Goods im ported. On Mr. Roses moving the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Ship Oivners, Relief Bill, "iglittYAT opposed the thiid reading, and moved that it b e read this day three mouths . . The Amendment was. negatived without a di vision,and: the Dill 'read a third time and passed. • Mr. WuARTON brought up the Report of the New Street 13111. , • Mr. C.ki.ciaAt , T onposed.the Bill, on the ground both of the inconvenience it would produce by the, necessity of _polling clown so many houses, and the cxpence at 'which 'such 'must be curried into effect. • - After long conversation, in which P4r. ton, My. l'eterMoore, Mr. Bennet, Mr. Smith, Mr. Banks, Baring, a:d Sir John Newport, 11P111 - C.i?, FTXPENC,E-TTAISPr.,‘:; V. took a part, the Amen wire read a se c ond time, and the Bill orde•ed to he engro,ed A New Writ was ordered to he issued for tlac Election . of a Member for the borough of lhttl• dington, in the root►► of Gen. Maitland, %~•lto ha: been appointed Governor of Malta. On the motion of Lord CASTLLREAGit, the fur , titer consideration of the Eat India Conipany': Affairs was postponed until to-morrow, - in co►►- sequence of the illneas.of Mr. Tierney, who has had a• fall from his horse. Sir IhNIIY PARNELL rose to move the °Eck' of the Day for taking into consideration the c. port of the Irish Corn 'Committee. The utility, he said, of - pursuing such a plan, as would render Great - Britain and Ireland independent of foreig:l supply, was obvious to, every person. With re, spect to Great Britain, it could be no longer de. nied, that if:more capital were employed in agri cultural pursuit, the quantity of corn must bi considerably increased. The allowance of" ex• portation of. this edible from Ireland- would eon: tribute Aothst:4loine effect. After taking a View ol the different systems adopted at former periol, of our history, and shewiag, from the Report i>. the Committee, the eflectt of free exportation as contrasted with the practice of importing corn, he declared hiinsell lit favour of restrained inipor• jation. If the ports of Germany, Poland, were thrown open, corn might be imported theuct!, so as to .undersell the Irish corn growers in the market of this•country. ,It then hecame it gues• tion of, policy, whether the Government of Icatg land should give,an advantage to foreigners, pay for the iMprovement of other countries, fn give to Ireland such advantage, and iiuluove that country. The latter course, he contended,. that which ought to be pursued, as any thint: tending to enrich Ireland, would return to bsnefit Great Britain. He was favourable to the'fre: exportation of corn, aS recommended by the Cum mittee, and thought it.. would be beneficial to flu country to permit its exportation it a hl het price than that at which it was now allowed toiu exported, as the present arrangement made it ne cessary for corn-to fall 30s, in the quarter helot; it could be exported. The Hon. Baronet we'll over at considerable length the Resolutions proposed to submit to the Committee. fle parti. Marty called the attention of the House to on( of them, which was of a new character. This re. hated to sugar, an(l-, it : was understood we.nt t , prohibit the importation of corn in proportion al it was found expedient to prohibit distillatiot from , it. The: &Ceti of hi:4 resolutions, he timted would he to give the comity)* an independent 'Ap ply of corn, and to.prevent those filletirtli9ll6 its price, which he contended, were more in . jorio, than ,a Axed Idl4lt price. Ile conclud , (l 1, ) ing, that the Report of the emilioitLee 011 thr Corn Laws be referred to , the cw - hitkratioti Commit ee of the whole House, : • Lord A. HAMILTC.,N thought it was 'too late it the Session to enter upon a subject of such mag• ninth. He should therefore, before ► he sat Al(SIVII move that the House should go into the Cotta. mittee on that day three mouths. He procc:edQ,, tomake some observations on the. Report of the Committee, in the course of which he contended, that the measure proposed to remedy the higl price of bread went to increase the evil. Witt, respect to Ireland, he i stateci'the exports from 111, parts of Ireland, in the year 181:1, to have amount , eel in value to 2,913,000/. This greatly exceedei the exports from Ireland in former years bet this was not deemed sufficient, he widied know.to what extent it was thought desirable tr extend' the exports from Ireland. Lot ye:o was the first which had occurred for a long time, in which that supply had e9ualled the coasting). tion; and this was the time chosen for briuginp the subject before Parliament. Ile urged man) objections to the report, and contended : theta never was a report produced on a subject of suet luau-nail/le, founded on such slender evidence m the present. He could 'not approve of going int( the proposed Committee so late in the Session `and therefore moved -as an amendment, that tht House shOnld go_into it , on that day three months, Me;:ROSE declared he had bad no conversatioi out. of doors on the subject with any human be, ing. His opinion, Therefore, though it might IA a mistaken one, was at, eaxt perfeetly di;siuterest • +ed. He questioned the policy Of the which the Lion, Baronet laid it in eonteroplatiot to su bu nit to the Counnittee, if the note“ •thonght proper to gointo it; and coatelided they might be expected to:produce effects very dillerein from those ‘yhich be (Sir'H. Parnell) hoped %void( result from them. Permitting corn to be export. ed at a higher price than was,at present sanctionet by law, he maintained- was virtually to raise tip price of corn. He was against fixing the price 0 corn at a high rate. If this were done, the pay o the manufacturer must be increased, and dont; this they raised the price of ,theic manufactures the evil effects of which wonld lie severely it'lt times of peace. Though' many of the pro 1 i:0 tions of the Hon.Bartmight be 4tich as ha shcwli not object to, he could 110 i :consent to go the Committee at this lute period 0! the .S ,, iOJ.L Lord Dtctiawr WO5 in favour of go . ingipto Committee, and thmight the m eaiat'et, mended to the Ifolise Would he likely the enemy an advantage lie 4 ,,t, Hs, und furnish retourees wh . tett, to t..,L our naval s*lpet gi . ea l t o e s s i t " t o u u l r r t I t o ) l e: 5001) Measures to he taken us would secure ti , Empire an independent supply, and could not Inc f hl t ly i e e t T ra t t li t :tt . en t e h n e ly B : ooo,oool. giv ii to I ranee, fortorn, had not been given tt the improvement of Ireland. Mr. _ ratsTox was in_ favour of going into ; Committee, as the likely means of promotingtk increase of agriculture an enabling uus to aepeili