The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-24 00:00:00

t . ' t . . , , -. . , . . . the 1... , • th ae aas for us ? Dia • . thew nOt .grow corn - cheape.• i iff higher t 4 lsal . l 723. tlictie l li fie •Istattl, not' ol'Pose , the subject, and pn the Bible manner in e which lie eaie''saUr fanners.? 1 . 4 . ey bad 110 land-tfIX . , no poor lit at Bns.. , , , I. broagh t it forward. He : had it was a question ti:,.b eep " cv e4ad,tcit the Properry'l'ax, attd therefore I . _ Sir EGis-ro N I.lity.ne;r.s considered the deOrt'se I, of atecessity—a halancehetween evils.. He, (Mr. a„ .in..eivedanglit not to have as hightt protection sibu of agriculture would be as - iniorious to 'the I 1 torner) considered thc- sithject ►in exactly the e:.rae cultivators of Eng - land. Ile conceived that manufacturer as to the farmer. VI ho would h"y i s.oce•liglito It was one of the ousteet. political t conduct of the miller's, who only took their the nianu tatturers articl e s, it: th e l i , ; ti l e d intett•st ;. in..is iins, that unless in a case of necessity„ a free c, eit . B . a nlides to the Inspector-Gener a l, told always were not' able to purchase ? The depiessiod. of 1 trade is always the trueat [, th i s of a country. But to a rtv e d . to forget or lo Se their worst, had operat- ) agrieultur e would be the diminutitm of the price 1 where was the oecessity in' this cage There was ee,lo.garnst ,the farmers, otherwise the ports 'would of those articles. We know that agriculture has I mote mad e out. It Was a tenir e iorary presaore. • 'l'lle ;: o 6 h t a b b 1 y t o „ is -•-•'e oven shut against importation many increased our population. Ask the manufacturer amotoit of importations from France had been . *h es , ,s ago.. Ile considered that 725. or 9s. per himself what is to become of that tio•reaseif po- greatly exaggerated ; for if it had been said that 4:llstie'llie.f: woold ,be a sufficient praectitg Priee• pulation„ if agrictllttirc be depress e d. Eve a should we derived such immense eptantities of Corn front iy ~a n advance of seven shilline-s per quarter some inconveniencie s threaten to iesult . from tine : the contory of our natural enemy, we should be ,1111. answ er 2, 'and it all the advantages which the onost enepuragement of agricolture by keeping up a' I roineti if we depended on stich e a sapp i y e , • Apire ‘ me advocates of the Measure could antici- sufficient price for Corn, we ought.to run the : risk i was to be refused:, - r,i, , lie was quite inclined to 1 ••• : . i - ~,,( , .pcu ~ ctiittrty his Irish Friends. If these he- • of less evils to avoid-so great an evil as the (lecrezise a;l iow , it i t co u ld be proved that we depended on)otti is the could be so modified; with uttanimity of our population. Peance aione for the supply ; ante he world make 'i,.., 1 LiOuse, they woidd produce all tite intend- Mr. LOCKHART said, some Hou. Gentlemen the adtuissi oo not flemi any peitry Collllllere.lll/ 'Flirtg()° The ekperilllelit Wo , 11(1 be tried - and the seamed to think that the capital employed lii pow. jealousy, bof from a and Silica! jealousy, tes e bog o ' ve n-* The distress of the farmers was not I lands' thrown out of cultivation, ndght be ettsily diet ire should not depend upon• F.rauce for otir • iv e ,. e . '"•, Those twho only rented arable lands 1 transferred 4 0 some other more profitalde chaintel stistenance. . - Phe Honourable Geotleinan then bilatt certainly in iiiifOrtunate circumstances ; but I of employment, but the capital iovested in land peopectled te, iicscaot ors the agricultural system did Y lar ale hail lattJls of a mixed nafore, and' never could be got back at all. A dangerous ex.- : of France, and deuied that the tens:tory' wa• 11,60111(4 suffer, or stiffer:ld but little, as sheep, penmen[ was proposed to be made on corpore vivo, in a high state of coltiyation. She was a, lie 1 ► l ' e () Ps, and fruit, had not failed like Corn• for, if such lands were thrown out of cultivation, conutry without a capital, which from her vast and ° t °4 e(f upon this queation. as one of rent.' the effect would be to raise enormously the pi - ice extent, necessarily produced animmense, quantity cessait not houleaxation, and the grOund on which he 1 of the produce ol: rich lands, which would have of Corn, but it vtrs elf a very itiferior kid. The oppose . it was, thate it , was ne- .to bear all the burthen of taxation. There was - • o f of the clommittee was to render the prices, [list the landed interest should / be supported,. no Class of his Majesty's subjects not interested in of grain steady ; yet 'it would be seen, that at no b ette6 au '. other 'classes should ultimately he . the ineOnle arising from land, and in sapportin 4 period ►kid they fluctuated so much as i.vithin the 401/ oi _ t d., Tlitittgli living ► uppn rents himself, the interests of agrictilture, which conic' only , fie . last ten months. If the prier of provisions was atilions..tit telt b ee , 11 . 1.1 g his bread to the tanners) he should a done by • affording it protection under circum- permanently rals'ed, the price of labour thust fol from his duty. He heard it said ' stances like the present , low it ; anii yet we. are about, in the same bi•caoh, Is„eet the dothlie ; that the House was too . Lord CogeTo N said, that as the law HOW stalk's to Intatiply taKeS 041 manufactures. ;.tinl inert:toe, for t, but This i ' llsjection had revel' lasts made be- there Was not sittliaie.itt encouragement to the the price of provisions. The effect of such 'asyse, sys- - re st . u fit he ti:ttught that there were other fists- _agriculturist. There should, at least, be a draw- tea ; would b e more seriously tel by labourers in a sy s s " l Y:eiently ptiwerful in Parliameot, to check b ac k 'o n exportation of corn equal to the ex pence hosbandry, than by.any other class, for they at . t o . oe 4t feitpt il hich the latolecrinterest nnolit !mike of grolying it. If it. was a disadvantage to en- • rady, from a too general and odious practice, re klrfaeulta,i. . 111 . undu : c islfluenee• .• _He reconniteuded l• eottrage the manufactures of . other countries, it chivee a part 0( they•eivard for their benftiiltil labours k r ~ ii " , ! ty to the 11 1 The candour and teine ; was exceedingly impolitic to encourige their ugri- out of the Poor hates ; a practice which . could,pot 04 ,: v ' ire which the discussiim s kid been carried i colture, But it we let our agriculture go to decay' too soon .be •tit. an end to. •For tins practice t „(iift ould d u .gseat credit to Parliament, and .great I , aud that other countries encouraged their Maritl- the I farmers, are answerable ; because,. when it had ,? u , il to the couinunity. Stionld the measure he' I factur e s as m uc h as we did : , w h at w ou ld w e do in , been proposed to them to raise the W:iges of their etie'YoeonSidered and progressively introdoced, its 1 . ca se of a bad harvest ? . labourers, they s4id; " No, we woutsr rather pay Iver: W Oillil .be . more satisfactory. 'I . be people 1V1r...1. P. GRANT congratul a t e d the Committee ..their' out of the roots' _Rates, than allow a rise alui t t i : ° C i gao'rant pt . the distresses of th e farmers, • o n the support which the Resolutions. had !net of wages which foie:it/not bee reduced a„ win." tend tetatil. their opinion had lately , indergone a great al- 1 fr om so me ;At embers Whom he did - not conceive this remark hail been made by the very same per begoo°?' ..-Vhe tradesmen in country towns had 1 fayourahl e to them, and on the change of opinion sons who were at that time outbidding one ,an tu,s__ L° feel, that sitiee farmers'had• less money ~ on the subject which he pereteived in others. He, other in high prices fitrlettses. (blear,. hear !) t o i rjo . d . , they had less tc; receive. This led them I had listenui with - the greatest attention to tilt ar- Such a monstrous anomaly in our system of poli l)etteeluire in the canto of the farmers' want of 1 guments of the lion. Member who Moved tile tie economy was unaccotinttilile ; and it wa§ the tti. theta. grat ited all d to Wish that . . .sonte of should be amendinent, and no one of them did he *find hot , more to be reprehended, as it in fact reduced the cit (j,i,* 1) .... He concluded by recOmmendioa• ' 1 •thing 1- Iprinciple.Th e House free laboorer to a species of bondage And villany. b , touted on any ; Ito,. .•‘• iteaulutions should be Modified as .he had ' was told' in one place, that the manufacturers' This, then was a principal reason why Corn ought ono ! • led. Si tN . . . %vault!. be affected by a ri se in the price of bread ' to he rendered chetip by all possible means. The price * Nit 1 • COLF'THURST 1110 U (:;11t Ireland. did not " . Of th e necessaries of life Must ewer as an element and corn, and that we world • lic cut .out or tad , .. . forei g n markets through that rise. In another into, and bear ,a very .larg.e proportion of the ex he.,o less' but rsore protectiOn than bierand. if TO 1.4-.4crired lite effect . of the measure' would be - plaeu, they were told that it would be highly ad- [)races of our general politica! econtany. But it, butlse tlie vantageous to draw provisions from foreign cdtm e ' the alliver is, " Ifow will !eon pay _the :iiviciends: Price ui bread he would not support t. e t i , thou.;,,„, i , , , ..,, it 1 " tries, in - order . to expael manufactures. But he oi l theNtttioual Debt, miless yon keep the price It leent edi T . C Colltlaiy is Dua l h e t tt-: case. would show, before. he sat down, bow fallacious. of the necessaries of the hiteh True it •is tlott k e. le Y,oattected to We arnencli - nent. " were.both these assertions. On no part of political ' large stuns of money have been lately raised, and the t 11(rnaou , 1 lat ->d h House on. was I 1 coner, tu. e t e coiner - • history tnePe . strch clear and preckeinformation yo o will have to pay a lar r , ,, crsum for the interest. i c t ° " ) ( l . uct e r a sliest which the diScussion hail been as on the price of Corn ; and this was the inference .if th e valor of money is restored to its usual level. (iO l - ee edeci. . 1 - len he heard the cluarter troit which fie.dreisetrom it—the restraining thelatp.ntation But the man t h ho is hardy ettougiCto adroit th tt l'iie, cL init tee ,.3 _fe 'was afraid the whole weight of ,0.1 . Corn, and giving a monopoly of .the home money.ought be kept in an artificial •or chpr,!-. 0 .0 1 O w b,l'i..tt,pould hays been. thrown unfair( market to the gro Ner is the oily way of giving crated suite, admits that a permanent robbery and f . 02 • len t ;(ienti but the condoct of the Itight sufficient eticomo4ment to agriculture. ..He then • fraud is committing ,upon alarge proportion of sere' 'rani, -.,,,,\V, whom it had been brought went i nto a fosrurv, o f. t ip. pri ces of:C orn f rom th e th e per credit orz.:, whose circumstiinces in life - ,, llV ii . ''' I Vs o f ao.i.`. teed 11110 that he had really the in- • beginuitig of therc:ign.of JaPkT2S thC.Fir St to 1 CS::,' ' iti'lre been alternately risen or stitek by sot:hope et".o.serrete.,,,ls tetiltn re at heart. After some further . e,„I ,hires ) that it was cornitantly rising ': after iations. He would (net efore say to the Commit fd ut eeti - oe :r.,•&[ -e. =was owererstottdeto WWI the • 1:" to ' 1 * WIIICO toe. isestoration, it was sink in, i • tot withs tee, that it theyivere determined to nnike a per • A re ;: b t lee to be reduced to 7 . 25. to -standing the depreciation- of ..money. From the mattent advai•rce on the price of the necessaries of t tad e ' so : er, whose name could- not be heard, Restorati on t o tn e Accessio n of his resent Ma- . lite r that the man ivllo could tranquily Iron t on si . .. 1 E l c equally inaudible observatio ns . j e sty it stood:still. To what was this differen ce - the resulis of their operations must havestronr 6Q saris ' : () ftiq STEw s lur stated, that Ireland wool(' in those different periods to be attrih u - e d .1- It was nerves than he had. The lion. Gentleman con- Iti sd : i t 'Stied and grateful for any regulation the to be attributei 1 to the difference. of the laws re- elud e d with' adverting to the price of - 80s. Which tetteQuo "of Parliament iyoulel enact for !rel. pro- specting it. The price of any thing depends 'on had been recommended, and declared his conwic )ll. He then took a vier vt of,the situatiou of the tirdportion- of th . e demand and supply. .Now. don that such aprice was by uo me ens necessary N(j UI e. . R e f erriti , to the immediate .sahject- h e a piestio n is whether preventing importation does tO remunerate time far , a , er. Cri; o ,. t . l , lat. If by - agriculture we 'could Wake at) or does. not diminish the supply. If . preventing Alr. HusKossos said it was - iinpossible for him %I , i land support three persons then we trehl 'I irnportation be giving capital a less beneficial ern- togive, a, silent vote upon a•topie of such general th I)()Pulation.: if two, we doubli•ii it. W es .‘• e ' plo' ymetlt is growing . corn, it - of course dimitlishes intel est.. It.w;is a complicated soh:feet, erithi•eiC+. ).;e procu re au tutgrnertation.of e might ten millionS of the 'supply.; but it it be giving, it a• - m Ore beiteli- •'big. not , only the general orinciples of political i Il le ' ir e_ts, anti what itibjecis ? rneo not bent nudes vial etnpioyinent, it increases the. supply. NOW, cconoiny ;but diverging into [ I le nuthe or pimrs' ar4l Iles sceptre of a tyrant, and react to plunder as.prevetaing the importation of coru isafuld have l'ides, tile•prices of pt•ovisions Wages of la eate:;evastate a t . bis cot - In - nand ..; but putrioi.3., . the effect of raising the price of it, it consequently hoetr, And every thineethat. could engttge the at- Nei,,iti ready their own soii,nrider tIA. tree of liberty, would give the capital employed in it more belie- tendon ofStatesmen. fie afituiped !teat there Was e ffdy to die insuPpor of their Constitution, liciat employment, and would therfore •iurrease a great difference ~ .)1: opittion upon the subject ; ,tag o a : - " r s, and . their i ndependence. To distils[- . the supply. Another view we should. take of. this ind. , if he were not convinced:that lie shotild be I'lle eCrietiltureavas to discourage pootdetion. - subject was, Whether it would not ,be 'worth • elassed amongst those perAons who could not be ltetY hai l -fallen down together. In ' looking to while to this country to sacrifice a little Wealth .'supposed to act witii bras, he . should feel great [lust it s 1 ; rout(' be seen,' that since the . prohibi- to rease lite production of corn.. Dr. Adam diffidence in approdehing it atall. The Right Ho. 10 th 13f t . II Q e - por e Of her wOollens, by the . Salith c eas e an authority which he imagined few• _Gentleman then entered upon an elaborate inves ' ar ruments and . calculations ad Ikei,4ll.l,ict i Ith of King, William, try which ship wo'ild hear-without resp ect , and he says there tigatiOn of the . e ~ - ''Ril erri, _ , '! _were made liable to seizure, Ireland o are some cases in which it is wise to do so.— (limed by the different Speakers on the preceding , 1 1gr iti ,YLCI . 'at the lioint of payittg seer_ .trillions to He mentions. as one inatance. the Navigatioo and . the present eveoings, partirmarly those !aio d '" tor_lier woollen nianufasettires. But this Lawtrs. ' Now, if it be wise •to • sacrifice ' , wealth .. of Air. Whitbread and Mr. Baring.. He com osen not. continue to be the ease ' unk•ss by ells- for security, lie (Mr. Crant) .thinks it .must be piiniented Mr. IVllithread, for his very Its_ Z;+ l'O gra - iit she should ol;tailt the, means equally wise to sacrifice wealth to secure. food,— tninots and . entertainino• iilustrations, but con :.l . . sere, 4 Z. r., enutog the- .purejta.ses., Aft.er -entering .. ~ . We could not depend on I:cc 1c adein Corn for a ' tended that lie Gad misconceived t te s I übject alto at , ~ .e li te o , . ie- state ol Ireland, and anticline- to coustant supply, then how could tie seines such gether. He denied the in: of tile report, ".ti e , s ' ... ttloir , to America, he enneltided b b F , uppl.y, but by. raising it at home ? Tne Hoo. to which the llon. Gentleman had alluded ; and A g th e n • , y sup- , .ste *,e3olutions. Member then . went to prove that there - was not- a observed that the difference of tire..evidenee . con- Pe tl• I ' M e:tilts - ' . l I ~ . . . , , . • single article of nianufacture - that was Mat pro-' rained in it, respecting ,the. price which ought to o, t _ t , at eee( . ll s t au , timt it was a general"princi ntected more than agriculture would be, even by be fixed, - was merely a mateer of•opinioit, and te ik i t o4i n ' ..% l e c lon in f tae price of Corn was a re_ tested price of the Resolutions. The lotvest, lie ought only to be taken . for as mach as it Was et e ' ll s tlii ....r a t er price . o 4 . oor also. The labourer. said,. was 59 . per .cent. in raloi - ent. He enn- worth. . Ile thought it preposterous to consider ' i ' i the"f met• therefore deceived thenielves ‘,,eespee Y• were so: desirous of low!iterated some of those. articles and 'the duties . that the landed interest neglected agriculture to •„.- price Li -id. • • 4 '6, 33 '"f 'Corn • 1 at ), . ad ee ,. •, it as c 1 eapness of labour. It , 1 .1 a . on importation. 'TI Lie duty on woollen cloth come and live in the . ea capita 1 • s•haci - .Re!) lost waS • 1 00' per cent., on cotton 85, on glass 1 14 . nuared, unless their duty compelled them so to h. teir Isterire.:9.llcy_tyo depend on foreign nations for on plate 1 1 12, on heacis 591. 7s. fid. Those tweet do ; and he observed, that this idea was so pre-' k i ., tbi ii .i ti ' l II e were hitherto able to maintain but a few articles, just by way -of stopple. . Here posterous that it was unworthy of serious re t; a , ne supert . But r'er th e "ray s ,i 1 • Y* •,'e we sure ° 1 then, was a e tlot amounting to an- absolute trill- filiation. He denied that cheap bread could be i t , e s t • a)e to preserve teat - -4 k.t , loutd k . „ ilipeztolity ? ''' ..bition on those articles ; and why , shoilid not so - .acquired by importations, and contended that the o lir 8 hied t. _ , to it, and that those couutries p ill. ao sist. ‘e have been , in the habit of drawing essential a • branch as agriculture, a branch on whole qoestion hinged On this point—,either the it e t , te nce should be tinder . the contionl of which t ;Teo( s 1 . -' 1- out subsistence, be protected as Powers of the Continent couldwithhold theirs . j i;11 4 '3 7 -, - wh 4 well as what was so much less indispetisable ?' he plies of Coen, or they could not ; and if it as )1 , ere ,. . at would be our - Conclitiiiit ? - 1-1.. 1- - u(teti ) 4 - ng price for Corn : tv el 'be • • thought that• tigrientture was at least beingwortlP Droved that thew could, it became iniperiously.ne lifat Of th. e roc. r 0, ~ an in- put in the sante Condition with other branches of cessary for us .to make ourselves independent of those articles which the ma- 1 ~,,54 41 t "l' i n g e l ia ' s LI) ' Wealth'. He would make.one observation 'on the - them. The real object of the measure teas to th fa. seS have to dispose of, Encou i usee - of words, •hy which many persons are misled. .afford corn . at as fow a price Os possible, either by t ell th iri - 1 " " - c'tild be fertilisirig the so"; I The lone-gro'wer of. corer is accused of desiring botne`groWth, Or foreign supply. - .But the' retro -11,11,!itli of e.oiPeopulation, and multiplying tee,[ ' rl• 1 . d I •- 1 1 ' ae'ri a * monopoly of the home -market. But theirs grade Course. of bath . hit , i, Ain an 'clam .in , , ,s i t t h_ „ t 1 country. He therefore would watild•be no inottopttly at all. A monopoly is a - citlture was notorious and he was dioposed to think 1 : . twl Li so utions. -, I r Combination of persons who can raise the price of that the renedy . for encoui tine it hail been too leti Lto om f ' . -. ty t ‘ 4 l 0 „ t i: \- 4 . l trris said; that as far as re- their commodity at pleasure. The only mouopoly long withheld, and that. we should not have been so 1+ i i - 'Prot e - 6 -- f f e i i tt'Portati on of Corn was neces-1 the home-grower of corn asl:s, is not to be inter-' dilatory in affording- tile necessary relief. Re- Ril ! or and ... toe gr,,,,...., et lie would go with all 1 fired with by foreigners; who are 'not• bhrthened . specting the insinuations about a determioation to .1,,. [l e e ,...` ) ," 1 ; but, that 41.. a quarter was too --' in the same way as , lie is. The lion. Member . keep up the price of rents, and, sending the la -11,,i1/: as i t s %""I be sorry to seem l y alteratio n in I. concluded by saying, that he thought $ - .4.)e,. would ' bottlers to obtain part of their subsistence - from 11 y. l 'ell ti e ---c "°o at present, t heprotecting price Ibe a fair protecting price, and that the Resola- I the palish rates ;he contended that it was fl sort c ' t e e . "hceiwed was sufficient' -1 ' ' . l The lions should have his tr.ost .warm suppOrt. y lie I. Of bbei-11p011 the opulent landholders and farmers, 'tee to . itn 4 b. . "S, Willt WOald be a sutlic-ieut . Mr. flouwea did not tnearrto foilow:Geutlemen who-had hcen unwot•thily reviled advised - the e i. t , 1 ?., pri ce . ' , 1 14,6 lie . ' what a-fair remunerttion to the l in their calculations, for be considered this noes. Gentlemeti who had thus aspersed thetn, to visit 'is ioy t i ' re were bur few, eve n o f those ex- I . tioit to,be argued on a broad nriticiple. He cont. their estates, and then would they sue what may be ti, tl' h ., $e c „ . mt 4 , l l kill 4 . 4 . ee c almittee, .whO thought it should I - plimented the Right ielououralde Gentleman (Mr. done by ' inclustrioui and scientific example, aided 'I be'e t., ,l l.l • s. t bere tvere many who th.neght, I t Robins on ) w h o had litt•oduced the, Resolutions, by large capital. On the whole, he wohld state- (I ` - ' • 1 1 ••• • Ile would be sorry to see • oil the very stateszlan-lik e view be had taken of it as his opinion, thEat looking at the question with IL . . • . reference on l y. to the . .pernnmnent comfort of the people, and the, best politic,d interests 'of the . country, some sacrifices, not of e:n inco!Htler able narunre, .wore necessary and.iudispvnsable•on the part of the country, in order to make itself permanently and hahitnally independent of th e Continent in obtaining supplie l s,of the necessaries' of life. ,The Right Hon. Gentleman then t:on timied his demonstrations, that We could, liV : TI;e: encouragement of our Own agriculture in,England and coMpletely effect this desirible.pur-. pose. The Hon. cientlernito contended that rho price of labour was much affected by the price of corn, though it was not Iv holly regul a t e d b y i t.— This was sh own b y accouuts ✓ which he llad :re-- teived front various parts of the empire i•ind par ticularly/from Scotia-Lc!, where it wa s proved th , t less corn was no.w consumed at - its present low price by the labourer, tbanhe formerly caitsseied". when it was much dearer,because then,his wages were higher in pronation than they. Were now. Under all the circumstances of the case, with all the improvements made ill our agriculture, ihe Committee was caileti upon by. the. Hon. Gentle-. man (Mr. Baring) to agree to t Resolution, Which leas to c arry us b ack to our ancient state. Of such a proposition he could not approve: They • •were to 'consider not the jltlel'eSt of the far mer, not the interest of the individuals.depen dant on them,' not the interest of the land lord, not the interest of the . manufacturer, but.l,. .what was the interest of all. tic spoke at some length or, the imnportanc e of the improv-n-ets which had .been wade - i n agriculture, and cousi tiered the retnarkS which had been made on the farmers' present mode of living were invidious. He did not think it ought to be urged as a re...„ roach that lie did not consider ale as a luxury, and even sometimes indulged himself with a Gutty of wine ; nor yet, iii his opinion, did they deset ve to be called to an account,.if they did not dine at twelve or one o'clock in the day, as their fore fathers formerly did. Ile combated the state-. . ments made by t`ie Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Baring),. and the inferences. lie had drawn from the prices of corn at different periods..to which h e had. .referred. Having stated his reasons for wishing • a protecting price of 80s. to be fixed for the sup port of 911 r agriculture, he thought it unnecessary to say any thing on the subject of the Hun. Gen- tleman's amendment. He repeated the 'Committee teas not to consider what, was .the interest of army partieu i tar class of the community, hut ‘vhat would benefit the country at large. On behalf of the whole country ; on behalf or England, and on be- •' half of feel inrl, anti in*- behalf Of tine as muc h ' as • •the oth er , in ' , behalf o f, the :whole poptdation-:of both, he considered it to be his duty to support the Resolution s of his Right lion. Friend. Mr.:Rose and Mr. fluskis.son plained. •; • Mr. BARlNG'then stated, that it, was nOt.his tendon to divide the Commitlee on imis amend- .• • ment.• He .wished to vindicate binmSelf, hOwever,: • from -some misrepresentatiOn. (hero. the armours of,question interrupted the Hon. M'ember.), . Mr. Baring's amendment" for a time be„., limited" was t h en put, and negatiVed Without Ek . .• division. The Original question_ being -then. put', Sir-Mt. cose and moved as an amendment the, insertion of the words " 76 insteado " 80 shillin(ts." • • Mr. F. LEWIS thought it was desirable - to what was to be done in the future calculation 'of . averages. • A long conversation then ensued on the sub ject of the averages, in which •it was :allowed by the CHANCELLOR of the ExcHEQuER, Mr.- Hus-. KISSON, and Mr. RosrsisoN that the greatest dif, heultics, existed, and that it was almost impos sible to find their way out'of diem. • - Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS 'thought time ought to he settled before,the Re. , oltitions passed, in 'which h e was supported by Mr. Baring, Mr, Whitbread, Mr. hose, Mr. Win. Smith; and seve ral others.. At length Mr: BARING MOM!, that the Chair- man report progress, and ask leave to sit ; on which the gallery was cleared, but no diviSion - took place. Strangers .were not again admitted, hut we understood, after being es:chided near au hour, that the qoestion of adjoin-inner-it was dis posed of without a diVision, and the debate tinned Oil a new question, nerved by Sir M.' W. RIDLEY, that iummtead of, 80s-the price of 76 - s. should be inserted : in the, course of which 1,111;:i:' ILtatistG moved another Amendment, that it should ' be fixed at 72s.—A division-then took place---- • For the price of ails . For th at o f 725.; Majority. . .... The Resolutions were then agreed to, and the House, at Four o'clock, adjourned. '• KING JOAC HIM andthe PR INCE:SS of WA LES NAPLES, PEE. 10.--NytWitilStaipilith!e dis turbed state of our public affairs,.Kibg Joachim's establishment is stippiirted in the highest 'splen-• dour : his household is superbly habited.after the intnish costume, viz. a sh or t scar l et cloak richly. I embroid e r e d with gold, a doublet and hose of the same kind; roses in the shoes, and the 'Whole sur mounted by a cap and plume Of ostrich feathers.- - The PriitceSs of Wales, who ; is still here, has adopted this costume so strictly, that even her physician, Dr. Holland, has been obliged to appear in it, though not a little against his'Owiiinclimition. Sir Gell, however, niOunted this new'uniforni without hesitation; The femaleestalishment ofheo Royal Highness at. this. time' consists oply of Lady Charlott e Lind say an d Lady-Elizabeth Forbes ;- the Ladies Glenberyie and. charlotte.Campbcll, being On an excursion to Nice. .Last night' het- Royal High ne s s appeare d -a the the Opera,:and nourednKing Joachim by her presence in his state box, between whom sat a little dece of her ROyal Highness, fancifully dressed in a Spanish habit. POSTING AT 1.5 D. PER .11ILE.---Th e Nobility and Gentry travelling, post the great,NOrth Road, are respectfully informed, that b going by the Ware' and Huntington road, instead of that by Barnet • and Stevenage, they will save per mile ott each pair of hor3es,RS the posti n g i s r e d need t o 15d. per mile b ra that road at the followiAg Inns, viz. Four Swans,Walt ham-cross ; Saracen's Head; •-- Ware; Feathers, Wades Mill i R e d Li on, Roy ston ; Hardwieke Arnie, Arrington ; Crown, Caxl. ton ; Fountain, Huntingdon and Angel, at, Stilton.