The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-29 00:00:00

~~ I ,11 PE RI L PARLIANItNT. TiotYsE 0V LoaDs, MARCH 23. VitINCS 1,F.0P111,D. . . file lloyal ; %en% declared, by Conqui‘slon, o the Bill for es‘hibiting n 11111 it) the prekent es ion tit Parltninettc(ootwiti:slantlittg the t);)e -ration of certain A , Ic,', VOliCh oresetihe , cerlatit preliminary finny.) lot the N , tttralization los ...,•;erette Flightless Leopold Georo. Fre ti ri+:k oft:ohm . . Sunittild, nod to settle the ()rtier tit iris l'recetitnev. Also - to the I;t,tt.ti Cannl -- the Mitcham Priors' I.l,itt.s, Hail one or tern other local Acts. . 1 1‘ o Lot tIN tho 1.( , tt1) INCEI.A..OIt, CA! V,lll 01 Sii t t lasbuuY, nnil Vi.,. "klEt.'l7l Lt. V_ , • do" %;:to'ni Wt. ilit . Th WI I lit' :'`Cl/Iti Appe;il. - ‘ , „ Notfox-r.)..te rc," w tsioi Was 0(11: Of aniroiatio t‘ith 701. Theii 14)11131'14 , s ru,olveil into !.ti Divorce 1 ; on the minion for ' , lnhibiting the intprntartiags of tlis-La!v vial, the 0 .,, er (.11'end : .ing party wits • • lit thi' COVlsl . ,ol'il • (.:+ll% er . sation vosiipt, a elaoss wa: opo+ed bathe i-z! , ,t lof LAU , WIIDAT,I": for th e Ltkdt' It annuity }if proppiition Tat agre:d to he c,o,;iceted un the report the • • titell It ,lEift•ll, ¢nail the Report va:),oreered to , to-morrow. ' !The Ao.crit....- Rat wal brotti.dit tip cr,,,ifi the Coli,koilis, by :\ir."l3rvgdett and otheii, awl read u.lii , tt tints. 1;04 Bills on the tables were forwarded in their reqn etive staze . s. , h ‘ for the Ntottaiyation of Prince 1i' , 1101 , 1 Cisorge YrrOsriels of Cohnt ! , ,a1(1 , 14, ‘lns l.roiwht , ip Coto- C:1-1.#tit:E) , 1 , 011; of toe t.,Xi trtoirtl sever)! Nit ., )bers, whir!: on the mo t i on of lb, 1":,;,r1 of '.'''EST:IIO . :IIiLANI tall tilt , relevant Sta t idittz , :oiti, h er ' Orders hviac'contintied stispyttsion) forthwith wa) it•t•—,ed tlirougli all its step's, antl'U'N'les,age ordered to acquaint the CbOitttonatherewitio—,..Adjournot. ; yg ,:, HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Qll AIII4 DepotilJsiter ( , 1 the Vll)cit rft().!, opptarril lit thr .stitotopocti the I - 1011-c 10 that of the to hear the givelllo . si - vertil .Bilk (for %vhith see Peers). The 110melittenttecl ; :Mr. (1141.1'1.1N trpi.e unlik;e, that on an early olio' he shonla lea v. , tnbring in a till, to 'lntend the Act for the levying al tuuttly,llittes. . On t lir mot tin lb& i.N.or.,l!'erilling of thelVtinbviell rerrY Bill, it Wa; opinitictl, by 111, 'O , I'AN 7 on tbe gtonntl.,c)(..tho, YneAnuir Hine; iltpeniive Mr. E 9 id Aliterniatt C. tiupportod , the Bill. J ES (311,11 - !All itnti Mr. CALVEItT 9mitised it. , The tlicre wt•re--- • • . •. For the sceottii .411;iritt)t ']'he BM was, thell read a to.tett,, tii ii . . • ,Sir hrotight i ,tly. and t'lrivatrt 15:111 : 11)4 , y olly,rittitiott a' d 100,1 'Mr. 1 1 i. , ,Ccultr trO.t froth ttll tcriyl,t, ;older .7)'‘i. from lilt• cti me ta to ;mit dot; 3". Ili . Mot VlltiflS it , Sir (hit tilt tvl , ll to ()ppm, (tie fmt thottgitt it ri:zitl to slate 1 lot the unit :46110 in stictli forcible ter , o7i. 1.3 behki, ‘,l is •,t: :shore oiw 'mond, tb4tt lie I hottF,ht th .1r A;tvr it 4,lllVriii4livii, ,the .'imicithiteat , i. :Air. Titli:nync %Vac agreed N!E. bronitht tip the 1101 frir rrsttiatitig the Act t o r the susay EN;itii is. .t E rst time ',:llv.llAttT DAVis, (tit I Ile ,if - bet* iti his (.;oostittletltS, %vim %‘•etT mai etialiv• ws. fruted i)y the 'operation of t 'Faxes ott Le;iriter, wished to know it the tiny intentitm of r..l)vatici; or lip.(l:lviitg Tio CHANCELLoa of the , Ex e!tecti , i.:tt s,tni f e lt ill Swing, that r the m,-st i; 1 18 Aten; ion ttlliuh lie 111141 g . r, en tht sub le,..t it •tv:ti not his intention to propoi,e the le:)oil of ally piothietive tax; at ti time seillli, ; evet - y eall • tesouree was so uccessary, like Le onecTax tuts I:rotlitetise, and could not be disireir..'-.(1 with. L,01"fEltI1:s. TtioNtPsoN rose to tnOva for an of the Nmaes and . I , 4laries,ot all pcoons holding tile lippointmcnts i of Conottis•ooncri of v, toget itar with thi;iti cif invii Clerics, every ot her person . einiducting' the 'or o,l6' l l4o:tut's , • Gov,ernment, in the years I 1 4 , Alin 1816, • COAT.:CFr.Lon of the EZ.CniIQUER 11,.141 objcl.tiOn . to.the pinntietion, but, as 1,12 •fltitler vt ood, cx . pressed some -surpride at the' motion, from the small uumbey of .'such Commissioners a,i r,ointcd by Government. T Mr. nompsoN; re'plied, that be had been par.- tie,ukr in the wording of hi' (notion; in ortier that it might include all persons who 11:1‘e any thing to do witl( the Lottery, by ilia aid WI icy of Gov Cm mien( ; Anti that it iflt t inelnde not . Merely the Icy epintnissioners - 01 Someriet-hon“!, but those .;vllO rgilded in thilerent parts o£ the country, Ai - t.o .rneys and others, L %viit.i.gave themselves 41" itt as ; ,ti miisioners,and stated that they it by torus ti) attend in London. It was itotorioas that they eante, en to town for some such lorpow,,and 110 wished tu.have that' business and reniunerittion • Mr. lATTLETON could not omit this opportunity of expres , ing his objections most strongly to Lot teries in gc.netal. `.they were tt tli4grace to the cottutry,„ and lie was concerned that Ministers s h o uld Pei obliged to raise tlfe paltry sum ot 20(1,000/. at the expeoce .of the morals of the ,i(e..I4 , ,NNeTT ,was of the same opinion. A..TAyt.oit thought the evil was still a eryitig one, and the subject fit for mature consi deration. ifespecting the motion before the Douse, he saw no itnporttott consequence that ,otrlil.reAuk flow 'it ; tui long 'HS fititlerirti.existed i there 111411,4 he Commissioners and Clerks ; their . Were Very sm11; and- his opinion ‘‘;as, that if stall questions, were„pushed, they won'tl go to tkiii . oy *very _establishment in tlll3 Conntry. lie did ,nut tlaril'ilbat, the public wool() gait( any thing by such pitifol,redtirtions of salaries. Th# Ucounts were then ordered. FaINCL OF' COBURG'S 3,7,1.11.11f 4 kt,1';;;1T10N BILL, The CtiANiJ,Ei-L!'ift of the Excit(;t4uxa, ;ftet , a few piAttory words,- moved for leave to brie :in 3 ail for tile Nattirttlixtition of ilis'Serene High uos the Vrinee of 'Coburg, and for settling the pretrde.,ce repecting, llitp. Leave being given, Rl g ht n,.. Gcntleman bro,tight up the vt l l i c u veto; read three Clues, past-cd, and gent 0; ‘ , .110 slot) aiter*urds rettaned it Stith their full xsst lit. . Mr. MIiTITUEN pre.tentetl It Petition from the Wiltshire Agricultural buciety, rand tithcr Laud- Lohlets, th'e subjeet of the. preset 4 distresi; praviftg • Mr. 'll,eitNi(y asked wite.n the Papers respecting Oil:, Usti. wb cb liaabeen,,witiedrawn for the purpose r;f HiCeridiars,and reiltictions them., . ld:rly he Tetuined i .rle also wishefl in Lnow , what alterations ti't're likely to he made in_ them,and a holier the departpetii of . :tite Master of the 11,Orseiii particular, ivas to un inty reduction ? . • .. The ONANCFLIMIt Pf the Excimaurit. said; ; the, ineestigatiOns would extensive, and co it- prehend evety bratieb,, that it miebt he fully att.: certained nhrtt r'edifetioos he Tnailc. There .enitid be. no,' unnet:es•niy ditty Itt the return of,. the pet s. CALV PDT pi esented a Pt titian from a num-- her itr rrsj)e..etz,ible i t thnOtialol 01 lie rough of pra,ying for the „Repeal. of the insolvent - Debtors' • C o lon( t ll'ool) presented a l'eti/inti from the. Coitivtv of I;reclotoek, on fin. ne.riettitor , tl dist ress, and praying that thec.:4lns.. the ware. housing ot foreign (71,r11 tie ; also, that the dillies on Salt , 140.4 t It , 1101)111;6y horse s , be taken ca; Ittat the inivrest of - !any Loan he t a.litn r . roin the 'inking Fund ; and, that tit new IIIX('S 111110Se(1. Yr, N FELL said, that the illusion to the SitAiitt.: 'Fund expressed by. ti4ese l'etithintra. duced hint again to ask, whi l t o t measures the 'tight tientlernan opposite ttte.ttit to pursue to raise the neevrisary styptics ? lie was particularly . , ,mixions .to . know , wheilier he had made tip his mind, instead of taking a loan, to at.:il him elf of Mr. Fax's ehtlise-reLtire_.to_the CAI..I;IIAFT cont!ratiiiiited the Flot:se on the numerous Petitions which were coining in from all parts; in-behalf of Itctreuebnient and EeonotnY. Sir Al.Fout.KEs presented, a t'etition from the L eitil k owlker s and of her Juba bit ants of the Comity of Norfolk, in 14vour of ceonont:G . ." ' Mr. itpsß ; cave notice of a ititgio!) fur Fr;dry ne%(. fora Bill to protect ii11(1 r(2,;;lllate. hanks for ST.VrE (ir Mr. rose to '11, , ,yt. !or a Committee of . tire%vholelioto,e to cot!-ider of I Lo" i)i4tresed State of ;lie Ag . richltire 4)1 the CPtinti . V. 14 0 rd I.4.‘st:V.L.l.ftShili , ), lie lila' liotetitiorflo oppose the Speaker's •leaving the Choir ; hot' stS F woe of thy; ions %vent too t'rent extent, it . would lie convetii!ott, before the Committee 1.1." . .ts fortired, for the: orolcustioitl with cootse was•menot to be llllNtscd. • INTr. 1.14 e oltet ;or mode Of prh. c p. ( ' c o t & wily be. expkined when the Bill (iii (Ix of . the Colomittee ,h oli 'd h e 111 e prorecd to a gencted dAnce opOn the sObject, which M;;;;l)t.ex"trtlCl front thk!.ll(Vlc-vtitativel'of the difletett( wont es I)o'sibie information (m tI C I'v7ll stztte of C1)4101ly the itt'l.lllllollS HireadV !pitrii!r;y bOt a gelierat view of the soh jeet woold at 1114 belteevssory: Lord 11‘sct5t.t.fls replied, thorlie had reason, in know that etto , iiterithle alarm hod orii,en from the ideti of Ow noose ndoptitlg 111,11:11 tolght oilyYtttr •ini the : . %%afore of Ft R II; and could out be pethinhed 4 1 g:iii)St i tt die pie' Sell: Smings., Mr. 1: 0131):SiiN ,Was fO r *Ony of the SilbjeCt hefore, il,e Co..ntuitcce, ,4011 stlg`, f,,cli . ll,lltat. til,o l'itct,(-icti'Lizi:r.l (Mr. IN't..sterill tpiglit move 101 l Will) Or Vt tipcvell; it 'would be v:1.4.•fel able to di , ctit , :i the whole of the itt•soltit.iffits , ill The kiwis,: V." 11.11 the (.7,ohmtittve. Mr. LutrcrioN:hdort, tiCvbilbject wto opencti, he t zged to apologke to the , hat.'4lg - the NS'it)rite'stel reaf . t, '',vbieh Int& been f leferred ye.:,44erdity:by hip Noble. Priem', ‘vlttitl4 ifs tlift opt vow see 111 his ploce., becw.se veil f e w M;-toberc iinil.nnite of the :11iniiters were ni-c'scnf, (4 ; 4,4 164 ( Inty to prociirelot the Petition, all theatit.otioo it WaS desvEving. - ,lie ticercort!. ttloVe that - the l'etitiOn front the N o !olif y, ry, LatidOwners,..&c. of the county of Worcester he 'now read. It was read accord- It stFlteil, , in "y..:ry strong and pointed . eihis„ thy (I,,r.;vs , cs of agr,eilltni. , and comnierce, Rod hicrease . of the' poor's-rates; p r , sv m te coonier . valing ilutiesr might' be iloportation iiftorn ; to the lecommendatioo yen-runny hi- the : . .peecli (rout flaoto..; :proye 1 that it 'night be folly a c t v d •u.p to ; te;)rehewleil t,.tr hivish expenditure of mo rsvq•nwptildiie, n orlo, toolcr, the idea of iiihlilig st+h , ldoor to the reniin, svhie!l %vas Itniastitible 1.. l'it, vx.*.n.:ine; and conch, ( l, 2 (l A vith Hll;it ,i 1; 'winner of tinnects,ary expel's^ be put stop WitSTltllll rose to state, ,What he Omit :Olt the course t'f proceeding retrit , ite far the Loin tnittee to. adopt. The.ll9use "tact already ieknOw. • led} exist ence- e(' the generil. Agrieultorai dil., try.ss, by titting agreed to. go into the .C9intait.... tee .tend lte hoped, Ole Comniiiice would be in thlect tote the danger and tikt, eSs. to its" hill extent', dithinntion Lod, taken place in it the , s'Olkiiset we,iirst brought under the no ] lice of titejlt.rase. This to ii clearly proved by the •eitmititunic!ttions That bud since becnire ccived on.t be subject, Yro l ui all that .had conic to his own knowletlgryhe cintla deekire th Sittla• tiowof the country to that of fi degree. 4,glootu untl,,thstiess, nbsultituly Melieviug, ‘,. hen -in this distress, it would he. scs ct Ont. it re- : loired Ito eonnoort.policy.to relieve it, 11 7 haf, fact; `most he the tittlittion of the country, when the kittlpisys no rent, the wages are not equal to the sustenance of the 14bourer, and the profits of :the stnrk in hand site titrued into an actual loss ? tVitat must be the sittt.it ion of the country, wbkh; besides these ettionnitivs,' is pressed down by 411 enormous debt, a:. large establishment, and an ia tolerable taxation ? Could anybody vietti,thiN si tuation without ferlipg, something like despon dency—he would .not say 'despondency, .hveattse that dreadful feeling unglit never to be suffered to enter our mindfis. hot, ,he would say extrepie alarm,--dfrolp tbe.wuges trf labour and the pro. duce of land, all income and revenues was dew rived,. and_ whett lie said that the land did ,not :atiotti any rcpt ; and the profits of stock ware el.xlingni4hed, w hat had we to expect ? Let ns then cansi l / 4 1cr wLeilicr this is the state' of the couatry, and on finding it to be to, I , l i t i , s l, "i t b e e l.. 4 r:t 1 , o ie n tilt, hp mode crx.nde of r Pervades n.tlric el t . il i t er. Tire tn.e,” nd i e T t ll e t i ir o a i, 'itself io ail other — crass - es,' hat-arisen within 11 , 056 - f '.So years, and wlgitlitf: . l . teenthe cause ? In . fi - ie firq inet'anee it arbst fikin the: : real Aleclitte in value of ,the proditcts:a*tbe land, he the ""0 1 ". 5 Of 'those producti'i.bring beyond the demand. : lie sho;rld not. again mice that operation of decline. and explain,. what the 110!,.e.., was already, ‘' ,. 0 1 .. acquainted Stith;for.every body knew that a very small silt pint-s' itevond the demand depree'ated the price, cod 'ace versa. 'Here, ilten, ivits•the'print;- - .. ary c'an , e, of.this Calamity:: a raphtfall int he'renl valtie oh goods, to which bas been superadde:! a' fall in the nominal value.„ fie. would endett vonr . to eNplairt,biortelf in points where he oii,At seem to be. ohscorc. , tVe have hart not 'only an exteat sic''eirf:ulatiUtttnedlittn, hut an aloHaant trctlit eurrency,,, T_l!e cred;t curreoc , y Ii eatts-ed R dit-'.. ferynee in the real v:Llne of proit, , rty, anti ileined ' il total alteration in it that is to say . , the'lntli- . vidird owners of property fiat,' it of no use to the of money, who do trot want *it; bec4tise there is a s,zurpins stock on b rinti. • This• s haa had, Ilan effect of a complete alteration in the distrihn: t ion of property throughont the. kingdom. The . pr6sttre of the Nationni Debt and taxes. is there tore felt with don'ale effect, and, those who have ta pay those taxes can no longer sustain the hur then,beenttscthey have less than titeir.fortfier - means to meet this !u'essnre. Tittle. traya time when the Si ccess of agt icult ttre con9t4ut cd a,dernotolfor all the prodacts of industry, and the condoned in creasing- ab ttndan re of our eirenla ling medium wile% Cher composed of paper of different descriptions, ' Banicol'Eughuni,notes, bills or promis , :ory notes, caused the products to go in a regular pro;Je4s. But th.e . ease was now rcversyd: the value of the circuitry.. itrg mediatn had depreciated as the surplus - of stock had itierearl, anti this being the original cause of the state of the country, was the principal point to which rite COmmittt:e shonid direct then' . artenw. (ion. The fall in tine valne of the produce of land he contidered to prOceed , from tlii.' supply having InAn grvater titan the tleto.oei. "..rtt retne&tthe. evil it WnlrltrceSSaiTtn fito sutne means of :dis. pnsingbf the stoplus prothice. Hit were priteti cable to es. Port it, or if duties were imposed on .the importation of foreigocorn to) as to amout.t to a. prohibition, sonic relief to the agricolt oral inte rest wind& lie afforded: lie should dcetintt going furthor,into the subject' at present, and would re sr rve whet he had to say, on Other points till some spetific t i t . ropnsitions were In.Ottght tinter the eoft , - . sitkrnion of• •the'Lloutmittee. -He held into he de-'. s.irtald , 7 to take ott sonic of the spirit duties as.welins iffy tin...lt duties,. This woiddtend to rennive the. deprer , :,inn,co4lalned of, but nboYe itil it wits necessary' to rt dere the pubiie expendittne within the narrowest possible limits,' It had been sng- greteil ,t o Biel that the. agrieultnralinterest would be much relieved . , and the :public revenue improv ed at thiv sm'tio time, if iit•itish spirits, like those imported, were allowed to be bonded. This ad v,nitage; .which teas cajlie.o4 by the imr.orter of foreign spirit's', if exiended to - the Filqtlish' and ' triTh manufActniers, would he'ef great service to 'them, anfl through them to the (milli vatorS of the' hind.. The.spirits SO.bOiniel wonld be improved •by being kept, and thus the.snock could lose no thing of its valoe, iif corn .stiti4lit, troll' 1)40)4 . sl;areolied tiny 'eOrlsiderahle length of time. Tite r good effects of this arranc,, , einent wOalti be, p,rrti cuturly felt when corn tins dear., che., spirits ,O:. I bonded' would then be brought oat for contintoP thin, and, the dilliand:ot the dist'ill'er tonal cease to inflaynce• the an ~ 11'tc. et. lie, "eil , course, would not boy at sin;ld a lime . ; and tints- the market would be relieved at a tno:4 important mornent,. while his ordinary demand . .for grain' would he greeter than It was at present.' The Honour . able Gentlean:in concluded by innVing his' first liesolutfon, ivhich 'generally sets forth the. dii.•:. tre.oted•state :of the Agrienfture of; the Country.. Lord' COTLIF tilt AG II ' suggested to ',the lion. Gvntletuati that :at niight.bc better to Ware his first practical ResointiOn, than to take tire dahatib on that whit:llle had just read, and which ivars of. I,a deelayatory nature, and intentitd, ill lite first insiami.e, but to expllia his views ontlie snbject. .. -Mr: WnsTraN, ill conAegnenee of Cite f emit rii .of the Nohle Loid, moved his fotrtir Resolittion lost eid of his first... This lt t t.,0 1 01t ion described ' the demand for Ilieley tobave falien ,off,•and re , 6,,,i ii iiciiik the red‘lction of thil.daties tin it. -, , -. ).!r..ilit Atli) linnt;:hit the proposition l..frire'tne 1 Ifi-iass-oi, liiin'ile thlt. he should 'he able ; .in a. r 1 . 1 • . ' .' • • • • ietv wort's, to eNprtss 111$ s sentnnents culotte sub ; jolt of it. :,\l'iti.ters, he trusted, w'ere now oware of the ex t'.'n«t: the agricultural distress . of the eoontry, vi:• , .if‘!l he di :I not believe tiler) to inive hien hilly uctinainica with it few.weelis ,hack . The misery of the labonrer wus at present Areat beyond ;ill example: • lie had had trletter recently put into his hands by it respectable' Magistrate of Caitibridge, io which • the ip6easing distresit of theconntry, and that in thost.., parts of Cambridge where'atfricrulture had most flourished , formerly, -,was di ~ •eribcd to be such, that in. parishesmany' .., . , strong -tingle men were glad to work for eighteen • pence Fr' day'. -' A :short 'tittle before: be (Mr. Brand) had left the cenntly, a respeetable anti opulato farmer had 'called upon hitit . to inform hi it, (11;4 in ccinSeqitence of the great pre sure on the !Midi(' interest, 'he remained the only •enitivatOr in that palish, which' teas for- Jnerly r!died the garden tit the caunty. , In con .sequence of this; he 'stated the•whOle of the poor-, . r ates of i fie parish to have been chaged on hint, anti he asked him 31r. grand) for his Advice on the occasion. Under'allthecirctonstanees he nail hcco:Obliged to tell' hint, he had no' remedy, and bad admitted that he must bear the hurtnen till Lally-day (which had Jost passed): but lie had' asited what tutt“ hectic - 1)e of the poor - after that period_? The only unswer he entiLl give to this ..was',. they must go to the next parish. • Already' a t e lahinirers of that' part had applied to the ; sin-- comviiit , ....; parishes. A,clotul of paupers, in-everts :fig as they went, spread deSolatioti and 'misery o, r the whole surface of the •country, .".• and threatened the Nation with'greater evils thud had yet been known, if some efficient' remedy Arti`e viol proptptlaitplied." The cast~ of this''ilist-re's ~..„s the circumstance of the price'of the. produce ofllte soil not being equal to cover the•expenie of. r.tis ing it. lie - theo proceeded - to.sliew thelatt4 ef fects to he appreitchaed frtnn • the c n ' itti,tir,a - of this deßrebbiutk of Agiiculture 4 owl tier waste wa te ~.. of capital which grew out of it. been calculated (hut the statement be held to he ex:o f gerated), that in the last two .yrars not less tliau 100,000 : 0001. of the capital of the country had been lost. lie could not think this correct, hot the loss sustained was undoubt4. ed:y great. The land occnpkr suffered m ch from the present system of Jithes. The pressure of these on the community caused much tuischief.." 4 -- He hoped' this question would- soon be fairly' . brought before .Parlianient. Ile had- understood. that Mr. Pitt .bad intended to relirve the landea.: interest from this burden, .but the plan whichlid itad fortnedfor this purpOse ‘vith that I,lr the redemption ; of the land-tax, :old had therctord been laid aside till the last measure ShOhld . been more firliy brought into operation. no hoped tlie.tinte'waS not far distant when the pie" sertri,uode of paying the acologieal pastors ot.. ; thal country would be done away. These ITILht 1,4 onimiiited ; they :night be • given up for .carti rencs., to be paid the - land. - Such an arrangement wont(' 'give 04. as a rate by the' propriet or of. item' satisfaction, :and to hint it .iippciired to be" one, that might easily be adopted. While hef made these observat ions, as he wished the ii' gnntent to lute Oonnire than its fair weight ;it was proper' thttt he should observe, this was not :he tittle when-- the preisure of the tithes' system was most felt.' The voice of the • country was loudest ogronst it ' when - increased capital was vested it. the land, and tint now, when much of that, which had beau so vested was subtracted. from it. Another sobject of complaint was th e p o or rates. He thought wi th all I L . M. 6,etolemn; a Who hrol spoken on this puint on a former day, that these ought to 14q drawnfrom other sources than bottle d p ro p ert,Y 4 vionms AO were lett helpleis and destitute, . agiril persons who had contributed to the s upp ort ' of the Parish establishment's, had, he 'hooghti fair. claim , to he relieved'ont of the Poor Rates , .but those of intermediate ages, he would leave where they might be best lett, to the care of th e ,:bcoe , olent mid the would much diminish the.evil at present complaito. ed of ; it would teach the poor. to elv more 11 1" 31i their own resources, and it'wonid Juice tie cu . "' of catisitig a proper tiktinctiou to be made tween the- mm al and-the vicious, the industriona' and the indolent. The only inimediate relief that could he afforded to. the lauded interest. was a red mission of the duties on barlev. This would give itninethate relief, as every owner vi land %vas 14 i"'' self 'a great consumer. As much po'sitive dutY had been paid on malt by almost every fanner wL ei .four hundred aerri of arable land, as higi been pilid to the :Property Tax on Stich • frtrw. The remission' of, the duly he 111 ark me", tioded would. beiides c a ne an increased dentiP# for barley. It ought to be knownmto the Como, mittee, that in consequence of its being knowf t that thc.Malt Datiti3 Artre to expire on the sth July, ,a great stagnatiOn with the brewefts taken place. This could not be put ,cO ll unless it were made known that the same all w " ;mice would be granted for the malt used in !l eer , up to that time, as.if it had been kept .in baw l . as malt. Ile wished to know - if, the ChanCellot. of We Excbegnet was disposed to- make such alt . ? With the measures which his lints- , Friend, the MeMber firr Eisex, had f(1 , raising the price of the produce of hold, , he to( the most part agreed. It was dr.sirable tr& - mulct a provision out of the abundance of one season,. to - supply the deficiency oranother; but he thougl,4 there was sufficient intelligence and pablie spirit in the country to secure this object, without tlto particular interference of the Legislature:— Oa thought the manufacturer of corn lied 'ali. right to protection against the foreign trader any other Maunfact were' This, which it had been determined - to afford hint by• a: majolity - of that" House last year, he'believed'woold now bechoer fully conceded to him by a majority of the country., ltt conformity with this feeling, he ought to b a , enabled to bring to Market every article Mild ) ll ' soil would produce with a prospect of 0 61311 2 competition with the foreigner in ever y tae. lle ought to be enabled, to ent( t" i n to 0 1 — On a variety of articles the foreigner had still "/ ondue advantage. In raising butter and ~. . rape, ihnieedoind other commodities, th prod t . ic e i. of the soil,-he ought to be protneted,-os wcil as raising-Of corn. Time former had been driven 00 of the market in the article of linseed. A It t° ' tectin4 duty of 20s. per guiltier on linseed in ". ported, would. enable hint to re-enter it with'"" .cess. immediate afientiiin to this point was ° the greatest' import:lnce, as the l a st mt.otioncd AP* .title teas featly to be hroright to market in Anil the Oleasure wimicl4 he bad iiigtested •perhaps present the earliest -possible means 0 L the:ll)4jult.i;3outhecuilitii;notr°tal:t3itfintiCief could be ventnred upoo Without iiiiuririg ,cur nufitetures, would be, of great importance (‘' tiro landed interest. Hi was of opinion this' 'nigh t '"'" fouml practicable; but the advantages of the i n "' sures to be resorted to would be.lost - for the Vea sent year if they WetellOt quickly broui;ht 'rata operation. • ThoCuAtccit.lon of the Excitsnotta wished to hear more of the debate before I m e j okered his sew liwents to the 'Mote on the important sohji"et now l .under 'their consideration. At . present merely-rose for the purpose of giving on answer to,the question put "to. him by the Hon.. (hulk" who hatjest sat dBwo. • 14e Hi es aware tiO t ti stagnation wonld occur in the Brewing trade, in. - eonsonence of the announced te rn m inition of tl l6 War 6,ities on Malt. This,..ho'wever, was in , gYeat:nreastire unavoidable. ..The Inconvenienca wits certainly not less teal because it was difiieofi c to get over it ;but he could not think lUtNoll id " obviated by anticipliting the period at duties were to exinre. To do this wouid,onlY. u _ . 40-transfer the grievance from onerbodyd mew!: another. lie had thought it might:tinutririll ineonVenieate reterred to, by allowinfT, ,1 1 straw on the rwalc Ivied in hroving from the pet it) (1 , which the Bill was brought in, to that pt . the duties 't.ere to cease. Ile (atilt:_ eel 0 , 41 , " 1,1 . bc acconnt of the.gurtitify of beer 14 , -,v , (: Ol e . 03. 4 kept by the bxe..se the , -dratvhotrk " 1) ! -on that which- had not beer) disposed or, in t . , , 0 ,„ portion to the ;nal( consumed.. . f il h ° tit incur would, -he trusted, esa-we be " 51 " 4 " as could be expected on AU nccrsiou tOt!C.J.