The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-10 00:00:00

I 1 safely trust to . thigood sense of the trunse on thiS pceasiop. He was not her Royal Highness's atiL viser, and Was'nhi fliers to answer strelyquestions ias ad .lieets Tor To him. -]'' Mr. Bstova , HAst:—.l.f the , Prlncess Charlotte Was to be viewed o'nly as. aprivate individual, why • .dote her I50;0e01: and only 2li - ,060/. - fdr the King's ; , • , _own daitgfiteii ?: West tat Hnttse vieWeld' her,ift , I. , fs'difFerent, light from tha t , itr which she stOod, it was impossibleithey 'could treat her ft _ 'whit too high, The clfance4,-Vere'tuore thin 0 0 ustAnd, to one that she'Vwuld become the sove • t i - .11,tt of theS4 - ,reilins;;•.she Wai'now, therefore, • • - in point of stihiianee', as' much to he "considered • flie heiress presuMptive to them,' as if she' Were in point of 610. He -by no 'means uishedlo • lititAV impedi:nent in the-Way of this most 101ViejOits Inatiltrioniabaresitgentent ; hut •it was blie'thing io,go out bf (ihr'vi4y,••and aitother•to Tefifie`to - Ito our ditty, whiehAvai - nor tti vote away • inoneKoiitliont the interests Ortife country were watelitt" 'over. He was perfectly convinced that if it was not intended that her Royal Higlinesk 'hold a 'Court' (and hold a Court slit unless the contrary had been resolved on inch an arrangement as that of Cit stielford }Muse would never have been thought To . call that a Palace' in Which . a Court tonhl be held w a s' rillicUltins; Hitherto her 11 441 . 1-.ighoess had liVed With an ettablish mem' like that of the "Most private individaal of - fortune 'in' this country,—in a situation of less itivinp and show, than what' Was 'kept up by nine ' of ten or the Nobles of the land 'and . Yet; • of ter all; this 'most private and . riot very comfort , able 'ioude of life . , had . cost the Country tibout ' :0,0001 'per aninim, lacing 30.0001*.• out of the . • Civil List, and besides -70001. alear out of the • constdidated If ;his s'ort of miserable t / stablislement . eitst so much ,—to suppdse, that by adding 20,0001. more, we could torn it into it Wyal Establiihment, was a perfect • joke. lle 'Wits sure there Initfit either have been grwS . nris ',lrianagentent in what ts*s pint, or an 'extravagance *Which beggared all deseription. the whote.' ' however univilling he nueglit ft el, he'shoold deem it his ditty to take the sense of the ComMittee•on the riiiestion, in . Oder that - tittle might be obtained, )ut't'er foi• coming to a better'ilaiderStand ipk:or the tiohject ; 'anti under - these Circumstances die should nto ve, that instead of the Report being. now :received, 'the Chairman do report Jiro tress, and ask leave to sit Mr. Mi•entrim• t lioto4ht - that the' money' and its, sipplication . most be left entirely to the gOod sense ' 'of those' Vers'onages;" and that it must he quite at their. option whet her 'daft- Itol( Courts or not. Lord CAST . LZIMAGIT,. in'explallatlon, Said, that vut:oll46 or 70001: during her Royal High - !Tress's estahlitibuteni Wartvick•-court; Was pod all the Ladies in 'attendance, and persons eon ineeted" w i th het edneation, and .he did not .-ee 'how any inference encild be raised that there had been 'Hoy 'extravagance. Sir M. W itmLey .eohtendea, there u,71 , ; still •atrtetliing wanting in the way of ioformatiorr.— • if tbere was a necessity for adding the 23:0001. to the Civil List, 'lit the Public be told of it, and ;inquire Ini o the Ciietonstances. Mr. LtrrtArol4 sold, ii was with the tnninst -- TtNetatice he offered any observati on s th a t might item to be iobjeci hips to the measure* be' ore the 'I Mouse. Let the grant of 60,0001. be made, in tbelta t i t i fo' . Gritt . ,. but 'dn no' lei us grauf inch teeth/ 23,0001. more to the Civil L , st. He alluded . to the Grant made to her 111.4istity, and concluded ' 'with observing, that the whole Nathin would he ununimotis in reprobating any excesies of the: Civil List, as the House would be una , dmons granting the 60,0001. to her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte. Mr. %Irvnsa said, if he was called on to vote sum On the ground of her Royal Highness . &icing the Heir Appar' nt to the Throne, be should 'sa'y ilia( it was' nut at all too mild). He should not go Into the new-tashioned gument, that very thing relating to the Royal Family was a prkate concern. Out the contrary, he would con. tend that it was ,a public concern. This km *f money was given in the confidence that it shiould be spent; oot•iii privitey, but in splendour. Do we onglieto know to what other purposes the 3',0001. was to be applied, otherwise we Were ''ot in one sum for . the Princess Charlotte and an other .1 for the Prince Itegent. After some explanation Willi the Chancellor of the Exchequer, resiircting a sum Of long standing en the Civil List, which reniained unprovided for, tint t'vhich we could not nceurittely collect in eon. tequenee 'of tt noise in the gallery, the question *-as put and carried withbut' ti division and the Bill being imtnedidtelyforWarded ill all its !•itar,es, was sent to the LoNls. Oeneral FtilidUSSoN wished to know from the - Noble Lord, whether any alteration had been /Mole in, regard ti,, the - soceession to the Throne . of tlatinver, consequenee of the' change of that . Electorate to a,Kingdom? ' Lord CAiTLEttEAGIt said, he wits not aware of toy' alteration of the kind. - A Petition'was present err - from . I he oienertr and ot4npit4sYgf land in Cambridgeshire ainEthe Isle of Ely,' complaining of itgromltural distress iii general, :Jad particularly of the insup- Oorlable pt . esstire of the ptkur rates. Me.:A111:11CliOMBY - prilikiled a Petitio'n front the Propii ftersonil Or/copiers of Chandieii Lincoln ' s tigitinit i !4r-trection of a Court fur the Vice-Charidellor in the New- -square of hiiles t ln,s ion. Ordered to lie on the table. . 14PWr1tAlke Presented ta - l'etitlons from as Many' rt.; *WNW tu• Ihtbushire, the injurioni 'effeatil 1111R9,4•Agi ulture of leyyitig tithe. in . r ot,, and praying -I kit .14111 e Int astues miglit be adopted by the I o egislatuie fur com yelling an equitable commutation. . Pttr4Tol4l - diEllifit• ottlrely appiiiie of the language ',tern Jry, the Petitioners nit t 0.14;:tr •i Ile Tithes, ,but At 1ttY,11),01111164,ex pi rssed himself strongly against ,tlie pi e yt. htli`Steichl. Ile spolreat softie .length on the agri- - , cultural distress of the country, and set forth the necessity. i4. - 'HYen'iftit►'tirr 'uttlfrt'rt mhietllnt e relief. Mr. CUItWEN held this - atiqict ,tr; be most important, is .itscffectail tlib'welfart and trattiplillity cif Ireland: • 4.Bractl P kitttntrirgainst the lierithsle Tax, and Ailditlentaf Licence l)uty were presented. StrileinevONSLOVralitaltletrlellvb thltritig• in a - Bill to riel:Anti- a mitidiatrAtt itteat h . of King' 1911111bn 2 2 1 t 1 Q l 3 eeu.hlar ;. and also, onetassed reign. of Quern "ne. by the Irish Parlianientisfekhe protection of Creditors stitiiinetoltitatAisti ntilebt emu' , • ' 4 / 1 % Silit! nut '01•11110Vilhtti brlntin Bill for the purpose of eneouragin • k other Counties than Mill tu; trtietiril.titlstrt• ie ilket to Conveyances. Fornitrly Cmivelaneeti, the Soieliht • ores nowt, tllhtiet %bat gotttl. reason • could - • hi tovert for Making se4iret be eottid,not devise. The only ; ivh*fe.ll lit "Could anticl a't4 was, that it would give tinhfitify - to 'private transietioni. .however, tsbiiirth grottinl was'li feasible one. By silisma o - ti ii ttt ifff iYitiebottft"tiit atilt Gefi . - Alaktitiihdavii -trisiititt,i:fillie iibilif toiliaili - ',l6!;',tit,- C. ulty. , , , • . l' ' Mr• flOkEit'ti),n4i(lere,' ' l . l.l)e measute of 0111110. a, Gentlf.' • man as a , tet , iniportant tote for the interestso(jtvittee, add' therefore seconAeo' the motion.. , . -... slr:PltESTal;tdissen t tt t ttt t t t t t tttt t ttttttt tied/nut of the great,difliCulty had pet:tared in searching for their , registers in he prCsent it raiiteiing tlotinki'A*." This nit.ii,nie Nyonid add o s t_ the diflicuitie., and nierease4Jtc gxinioces, to the s: ' . _ sir F. FLOOD wetsitstortiqned lhat,any - ohjectiort should be started to the Measure. The benefits of a Generiel Registry Act had Into universany felt, in Irelon.l. tue'benc-. fi4,jit insta n ced the caw ent Oi a Glltleall who A vuliqd up the ( ethic of his family in a parcel, and, hy ti»stake, lett them in a hackney-coach ; he •coaclimuti, tithlitig they were !Mt ktatili-hotes dem rqed them ; thus depliving the family cif the •esrateto 'boy wutilithavt. been entitled: l'hig•iit convenience might have been avoided if there had been it • th in . .Itetristry .e C ounty. • . . . Mr. rjqatit ONSE,i)W replied,,and leave was then given. The Bill brntight in, lead a first thae, and ordered . fur a so» cold reading on the iutli inst. . . . . Thu CHANCE:II.OIV 'of the EXCIIEQtYIitt brought in rs Bill to continue the (ritir,of the King for restrioting the Bank front Cash Payments, and one for making certain Anuwanee.; forthe-nuties•psydbki , on tteet , and Malt, • Read ant[ ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. • • AGIIIESULTURA DISTRF.Sti, On the Ordertof the -pity being read for the tioni o g oing into 4 Committee on the :Agricultural Distress of . the Country,, WF.S•Entst said, in the thin state of the House, on the suppbsition that from the fatigue of public business and other eirealustances, they were not prepaied to enter upon, the inquiry, he did not wish to urge thew to go into the Com mittee. Ha threw himself upon the considera tion of the .House, and left it for them -to 41eCIde Whether it world not be better that the subjcct sh ou ld hi: p‘istpoued for the piesent. Lout CASTLEREAGH stated Ministers to have 'been Constant ill their attendance when questions were expected to collie' before the House, awl to he disposed to proseeme,the inquiry with the tit moat a.74icinity. In the 'then state of the House he did not think they could enter ovon it with tol. vantage. He hoped, 11ever, what had already been .done would watisly the Country that the House had the interest of those engaged in agri cultural pursuits at heart, and trusted the Hon. Gentleman would not he disconraged by the ap 7 pearanee-of the House that night, mitt withdraw himself front the prosecntiou of the inquiry. (-le thought it would he well that the Committee should be kel4t alive . , and alter the holidays he hoped the subject would be taken up wall inure success. • . . Mr. J. P. GRANT thought it desirable that the sullfrrt should be postponed, in the then state of the Mr. U4Algaconcurreet with the hist speaker, in the view lie took . of theimportatiec of, this s hject. Xtter the reces s , they would come to it will) a . knowied2c of the effect produced by what haul eio Ile. • Sir J NO.:pour thought, if the general ques tion %vete postponel till after ,the recess, th a t i t would be welt to appoint k.Comurittee•to in vesti. gate else question of Wool and Seeds. He was of opinion this would be of gr ea t' servic e to en . ablethem to view the subject in all its bearings. Lord- CAsTLzitet k on had no objection to .the Committee proposed being now appointed, but he witilled to ',state the impression oft his mind to he at present against imposing any. Protecting Duties on the , linportatino of Wool end Seeds. Our Ma- - , nufactnrers had heretolOre been perhaps protected by duties, more than they ought to have been even for their own interest. This system pursdied, Yaldil burr forced . all the capital into the bands of the Manufacturing Interest, to the ruin of "the ,Agricultural Interest. It was proper to take a mid dle course, anti to let the capital take its proper des. d i lation equally between them. On this principle he. bad supported the Corn Bill Having dune this, he had thought k right to give moderate en couragement to,the man,ifacturers of cheese and butter, as it certainly could not be for the interest of the country, that by favouring the Kt owth of corn alone, thrfarmer should be tempted to break up ground for thexultore of it, which night be better fitted to produce other coointiodities.— Though disposed Altus to give every reasonable ~proteetion.to the agricult oral interest, he was hot willing to lay duties, on the importation Of articles which entered largely into our manufactures. Con siderations thus might arise on the question re specting the ontimrtation of-wool' and se ds, which might overpower those suggested by the-claims Set, tip for the,agrioulturril interest. •He wished to act fairly between the manatactoring. and tire landed interests, and.to guard against Inle 'gaining a mo nopoly over the other. . Mr. S. TuotINToN thought the interests of tbo , c concerned in this tpre4itisin tiinteht -be best attended to by postponiug the diseassion of it till alter the holidays • . Mr. L. I% 7 'v:tan:tit asserted the lauded interest to desire hot a fair rot colon. • , Mr. li}EitelluN wos extremely reluctant that the 6mimittee should,now he positioned; Its tithed the House.• should imuJediatuly go into the subject ; he wished to have it discuistill as' Ire queutly as: possible,- us, tiom frequent' discupiion, he WNS can vincvd the greatest advantmiei would roulr. Ho trusted, therefore', his !lots, Priend WO old, min , urge for the Chmmittee.proseedinit o Now he-was on his legs., 'be wished to ask the Chancellor : of the Exchequer two questions re latiee to the fucome Tax: The first Was, mite , . thee it was intended to extend. the tithe allaweel for paying the. half year's Income Tax dite on the fith of this month beyond lune . next ; and se eondly, whether.. 'any allowatieie in the Landlords' and Tenant's TeX was to be • *italic, where re-' ductions had taken place in 'saints' for the lust six' 1 months. The CHANCIILLOR of. the. Eix6mao.uxtr, .in reply , to, the Hon. Member's questions). said he hoped, at an early, day, , to bring in a Bill, couttilning re gnlations oti this subject;. at present - hetuniti not aeentetaly- state. what these regulations would he, but the allowance of time would form' w part ; With , respect' to' the other branch-of the Hon. Gentle ' man's tptestioni thee Hon. -Gentleman' war-twarti' that an order had been isoted'ibr making , 'Mow. ante to landlords and tenants) in cases Where the rent had been-reduced fur the infriothif twelve months ; whether , that . measurer lirouki be extend ed to eases•of reduction of six' months standing"). he conk' not say. - ' Mr: PRIITOa rose-to speak; btit was called 'to' order.b_t cif:Holt istoit, who retnioded..hitst theta Woe no qtiastiou before thy House. • !,7 . ..”1 fe . St . r .‘6llt j thetehttli:lllY was ho goes • the Hotote n should - . -tin l n i ': r b „ e li t v t!r e e vl t i l: l e t t4 l4 , o y t a t ?i se. vvining decide 4011 the propriety of proceeding i mith,the „ m a . n ce . 1-Jc moved (to hring. a, quest r itssi,lte , - fore the Ilotise) ;that the Speaker shOtildieltretbe • Me: 1;11OUGIIA14.1 had come down for the purpoSe of Otl , tiog his Seotiments oh the subject, and WiSli'el . d the COnlinii,tee to be go!le into. Sir .1. NE:tl'roltr and Mr. 1.310 NO spoke it, favour' of 'referring.the questiOn ,on the ‘% our amid to a Committee tip stairs. Mr. Cultwex wished the House to proceed' now svith the impity, as.•it-WaS •of. , importance that the views of .I:inisters on the subject should he kuoiva.- f t.!tl not without fears diet the dis tress of the manufacturer would shortly be greater . than even those of the agriculturalist. He gate. .Mitijsters credit for some of their measures., If the whole of their conduct had been •like that' part of it to which lre'refeired, they -would 1)04- sets the Confideneeof that .House, and. no man would be fdand in it willing. to displace them. TO entitle them, however, to that confidence, they ought tb:rednee the national eipence much more than they berg yet proposed to do. It was impoS:- sihte • to %oppose any nation could prosper that continued, to increase its debt in time of peace.;--:- It teas the duty of MiniSters to reduce the annual expendithre till it was brought within the annual income Of the ... .coontry. • . Suitt hoped the Committe would not be postponed. Mr. Litioucinim entered at etinsitle6ble length into a_teview of , the subject of the causes of the rise of price upottagricultoral and the recent depression of value and consequent distress of the agricitFulist,'and'observed, that the first great and material cause of the rise in price :was the restriction of cash 'prams by the Bank of Engla'nd, the , iticeease of ,couiltry'Llanki, mid the unrestricted .issue ot, paper.. 11e did tint mea' to say that this system was in the e v il ; !, 011 th e contrary, considering the stoppage of the Na tional Bank; had the issue could ry paperbeen more gradual, atol -had its, cttliiug in been. also more gradual, it would, in fact, have~ beet) all advantage, as it encouraged and 'g av e °poor -, cooky for the cultivation, of . waste land; ~but the rapid calling in of . this paper had eertitinly been out' great cause of the existing distresses of the agriculturist. Another.cause of the evil, was `the mooopoly which for some years we had of colonial produce; This bad had a most.eXtraor 1111mq-effect in stimulatiug agriculture, and TM's ing.the prices, imsl that monopoly having ceased, smite(' with the withdrawing' of, credit, had ope rated very considerablyrn depreaing the prices. An other. cause of the inerettsd of prier was the star, which, though it diknot briiie moreMotalts, brought in unavoidably a system of greater con sumption, and the purchases made ,by .Govern- , ruetit iti tlit market, had a direct tendency to raise the value of the ,cotiottodity. of which they were the luti'ehaseii,ind 'the stinoilits thus giVe n . to the grtiwerS of cor n had encouraged inchisures, whiCh had taken place within the last ten yeitrs to the amount of . two'ntillions of acres ; and had also•encouraged• the farmer to embark 'MOre capi tal, and to raise a still greater quantity of corn thamat any 4ornier period, on the lands previoitsly in a coltivated state, These &11,:nnistillieel, Record ing totheculettlatious of persons IN Ito had write& theirattention tot his subject, had g is en au increase o f 6,000,000 qteartm qi'vt'heat annually, whilst the: population in the same -period had increased oily 2 millions-Thusallowingaquarteroleornfortheton sumption of each peusoo, there would be asatrplus of four millions of quarters. Such was the situation. o f thing s o p :to 11,310 ; when , followed the chain of circumstances which bad tended peculiarly to de.. press the:prices. The two nett . years; II and 12, were years of extraorllinaryproditee-; :these,. yea i s were followed in 1813 and 1814 by a change from war to 'settee, which had. a must evident upon the price of grain. _Add to these tlie.dis ties4s •of the manutacturrers, Mid the opening of , the porta of this. country to the Continent, im! 'the priocipai reasons of. the. reduction of prices sv, add be apparent. lie be ed this evil would be bat tempOritry ; hot 'at the ..anie thee win of opinion that eirctonstances Must !;et „worse before they•got beitee,..if they went on as they were now doing. (inc great cause of these till s seas the immense anuoint of the t;xl►eliditume of the couch y from what..it was twenty•five ye is Fign, front 15 to 75 millions. lodu e d, one y ea r, "includiuglo ams „ the eNperditure was.not less than out loindied arid twelity,mitions. iii eireci thil lc medie:s c4)01 , 1 lie appliedksi unless there was a r e d act i on taxatiuu. The t,l\ m-s un leather,:salt , slispiod eamile4„ proihte.ng only itibotit two millions a-year, bore verx.4l,clivy ou the farmer, for they wile whichheing, plac, 114,1) the tietcss'aries of life, went tin ectly raisethe plies! of labour. 41.troshot111i time Malt Tax 'be taitell o l l '. still, While the others .were stattered to et:mail', it would be intitp.silile'lo . returits to the tormor prices of cores with any prospect of ',itivatitage to the farmer. Ile iustanced the extreme unfairness of rating manufacturers onlyas the occopiers.of largq hoUses to the puoi. rates,,while the fanner was lilt 61' a'to the alssol;tni amount of his . , propeil the fm orerbeing, thefts selves the greatest catty of the increase Of ,the numbet., of , (rusted, how.ever, that the former Waf gradually titittergoin g . ... a cl).1;11,e frctu n high to moderate prices—or ai least he hopetft he Legislature wotdd eodeavonr to chit' it so. 'Amt. the sudden revo lution of things ,the price . pf lab our had come flown unnaturally; awl he'hope.l that evil wultld be temporary. lo lli9 opinion the principle of the Corn Bill was not t0',14 run down as AI orrice Measure of tent/an:try advaulttge ; but he could nut go Si) far with the 171014 4..19evr (Al u.Westeri t ). 143,t9ropose bouuty on the. exportation of corn, He thought liii'fion.Frieutl's corn would be as safe. Iron) rats and other vermin in his own harns,.as it Would be in theGovetumeut svarehouses.Long be tore. the corn wasripened in the ear, the tutrchmits tMtde of the probable, crops of the country, in ordee'to enable thew to speculate. If it were possible to eglialiZe the. poor -rates, that alight be sew lemetly for the farmers' .hurdens ; but that could only he done . by unite such tura ,„ sure' as-tue rropertk Tax, to ascertain the aniatlllt of NAPIr 01104 roperty.,' Ma was afraid t hte pour had just that pride that would formerly keep . • I , ~ ' the!? 4041 Ipplyingfor paroettial reterbinti induce them . - tolalm t i r as lougasthey could. There otigh t never to.have been tiny poor-rate except-for : pen ph:fit-nab e to work. The•frec exporta ion of wool would no dotilit be of consWerable i chef to the farmer. He cla , ntelidell that Seven ini.lion o,t of the Sill itik . Witid miAlkbe apptiedto the relief o f xa aericulture from tatiOn. Ile threw if out ai a hint toGovernment,, that some'essurtioce tout ene• deavotirs would be made tflopen a trade. between '; ,thi,.Coltntry and 'the Spanish ;on! Portuguese. Co- Icoles in America, which, if we,did not, would he th seized, I I e United States of, America. In these . colOnles the had not 'even A single Consul ; aft(' the Aliiiister whjwonld ,eStablish:a commer c ial in ' teic - Our se between the two Countries would dO the grehtest benefit to our interests; both at litmie and • abroad. 7 • •Lord CASTLEREAGH' COlllll not Igret hi :opinio n . 'with -the l as t s p ea k er, t h at the eVilsCOMplained of restated principally from the rest:11:0On or cask pnytocnts by the -Bank. That measure had givers the coontry a commitud of ! specie, and mainly' tended to bring us out of the 'war. with glory ;mil advantage. That it might h ave entouragud im .. providentspeculation, he was ntn prepared to deny, but, it was on, of the greatest maritime nts that could have been erected to the public credit of the (mutt.- try, which had not only horde thisoleasure long ; but had increased under it. He wa.> glad to hear th e Hon. Gentleman say that, in his opinion, the ' ,airieoltural distress Would be but temporary. Bitt it could not 'he concealed that they ,had heel) in ceea!,ing ever since 151 . 4, when the ii(')rt3 of the • Continent were opened to the Britisli ;11i:r -eliant Zro the importation of fireigh corn' into this country, at a I ate So-low us menaced Ate vtoy existence of tire 'British. limner. 11,:nnii, trio. h a d b e en forced into cultivation, wilivii would not trearlhe reduced prices of corn ; coaSequentfy . now that Corn had lallen iii' pr:cei,ermaiderable quantities of lime would be thrown out orculri. cation ; and, by, decreasing thrs, ; supply of Corn, the prices inust,,tise. Now.,that .we hail a pro tecting pr ice to defend our owo;Corn Morn being obliged to compete with that Of other countries, he t rusted the prices would..rise, so its to give the far- Mir a, sufficient remuneration ttn. his hibotte and exPences. He did lint Mate these things to lining* the ComMiitee to reit'ct the adoption of any 'mea sures which might stilifahher tend to the relief of the far Mer • But he • wished rue Cortimittie . to look at these circumstances with attention, and to consider also, that As' Wheat'. had - already risen in price in Scotland, whether it was likely to be long .4t..565. in England; • He billed Par liament would not think proper to call on the Bank t or cash payments until commerce should have brought iota the country a. quantity of the pre chins metals sufficient to aid the savings in the Bank coffers. He also trosted the House would not attempt to trench . on the Sinking Fund at a time when; the. House having rejected the Income Tax, Government mast be reduced to 'the neces• sity of resorting to new loans to. at small extent. there Wits already a very large trade between this' country and Sinlth America. . . . ;• : Sir J. NEWPORT considered that the principal csuse,of the distr e s ses arose-from the, war „in the Peniniiila ; the operative ca u s e tor removing 1 hem - Was. the Cdro Rill, which provided`a prOtecting -Pri,ce fttr.thchotne products ; still he must do ' cl"eo Iblity4ti.ft#Y il l P!sitlittg, thc,mea,oareoleva • , ..- sionen a great deal of the distres ! IKith„respect to the alirt..,.:ttinn of the'W,lreltousing System, lip deplored the departure morn' It, cotivineed that it . was a beneficial one for the ; country. The Noble Lord had alluded' to the Bank Restriction Bill, which lie (ail' J.) thought had ri&thing to do with the AriostionbefOre the Honse.' '.. • ' . . : Alr• W , S'F.ITH did. not think. h a d ;rated) that there was a neeessitylpr resorting to it Loin. ...•. . : Mr. WaS-ritest "conteni4erl, that there • orris no ,thiug so dangerous as providing for a. atfettrittittg ' prtqc Of I COrt) , . 1:11 ! .!.. witrcleons,iog. syst em: Wou ld haite that ` oper4tion, by permittio g the ware,! , • housing duty free. The objec t wh ieh he hail' i view-was e-tuptoyingallapitttl ill . the purchase of Uritlsh (_'tarn joi..(lktrilotion thrOughout the out ? ... itre. Bit is the syhtenk of warehousin g Fyr c ta t ;Coro tests islopte(), it iyordst ItAve 111,.e tit ct of discouragittg - the Agriculture greatly ill. this country.. . . . The LAiirtCCOLLOR of the Elccnacttiatt,,nkteefl with the Hon. Gentleman, that the subject of' ,warehousingt ikireign. Corn deserved consideration, ,V l obl4ltottiti be nappy tWrecekre information (lii - that sitiqect. The Right fion f jiend , ..ll)4ll did not Wish to detain the Committ ee , 4e mcrely rose adjournment; ' :to ti t t..V e the adjoWhiOli he accordingly moved. .Ihe Chpirman then reported.progrees s anti it w:ts i , itlect-,1 that lite I iouse rIo resolve • itself /ot4 a COMMltt'.'e on't Ite State Of . Agria'nittiVe; Ott' MOn... dav, the 29.th;instant. ~r.l. NEWPORT moved that a Committee should be ape p.inted to examine the Policy of imposi . na MI i11er3941 ‘ 15!111 vat !b INpliscit e Aclikiii o f At raw ! ,Osrsatty. and . to , relkirtAbvir orinioli thereon. ,Sgree.l to, and Om Committe e appointed. Mr. PitANKLANIILMIS, mewed, twit iiistruettatii' ini giveii to 11 1 e .aitt committee to ennsitter thu .laws viditti,ng I A the Woollett Tiiirk'.• mill poweitcv'sit, notwittistaitdiffir4of ailjourament of thellouse. Agreed to. ' The Liouse Adjourned at Balt-past One. OLD BA! LEY. TRANSPOSING 4TASII'S o ' PLATE' Yeift?EallY William lucks:Al, a master gold watch case maker, 'of 'respectable appearance, ‘i'tts . llit= ttiet ed , for 10 . 41,ipto,kly tramposing the g oldsmiths' llttllmark,from !vie gold !watch to the kvires of an, other; of litfe4icir tiet al, filet ehy intending to coin« otit h 1111114 tsk;iillst the stern:i.e. .1.1 1 fact* of the ois,werc prglye,iogaipst the priloPer ,by hid entplo'ynicot towed 'Charhes Dalton. who FoAttralifmdhy two or three witoes:,es, she of oheto his owiihither; who swore that he was a vvroon out to be be lieved mai* oath. ' ; ' • • ' multitude of respecraUle tradrimen Appeared to give the prisniirean'ahe l xe . eptfottable atlarattee. Mr. .111..tiee Astetrrr etterged Vste,,littry.ki linaiptitii tier lion the facts prablibill ICS Of the case, ind af ter rc tiring fur alaastii soarter ef ;tabour, the Jury foutai; the pti. `suitet —Nut Ciuilty. • • ItOillitlßY 1h Tila SIX CLROKN' orpicß. Thokruir and t'Aa rte., fii,tifird Thn wrue next: ' brimglit to the 111 fur 4ellinic w c iglitg plirc..huntrit s tonei,tint of ivehrel4, &i'‘lepcit,ititl'in the Slx telt e' viOttiee, CbjAncer hinAp, )21A14,V41fiylliii e aplielikui In iniePolicc ilLtlligettee. Beth the proourtv,wei e found guilt*,