The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-01-23 00:00:00

WINDSOR rSTABI ['NT.

The CHANCELLoR 01 the EXCHEQUER gave no-
tice, that an Ttlestl.ty next he woohl submit to the
of the liotte r motion teurectitog the
E.tublishment.

FINANCE CONIIIITTEE.
The CHANCELLOR of the 14:Kent:QUER then gave
notice, that on TholesAl by next he would move for
the oppointment of a Finance Cotnenittre, similar
to that of last Sebtlloll.
REGULATIONS RESPECTING PRIVATE
PCIATIONS.
0 the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
( of Qt Eft. the following arrangements were adolrt-
thl Private Bills :
That no Petit' for a Private Bill tic received after
Fridley, the Sth February Mitt.
That uo Private Bill be read a first time after Monday,
Or Pith Ms eh.
1 ti.it on It. port on a Pi ivAte Bill be received after Mon-
day, the 1031 i ,31:iy.
Their Resolutions were ordered to he printed.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Oit the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the F.
CHEQULItt Orders of the Dey were declared entitled
to a precedence Oil Alundays anti Fridays throtigii-

•
mit the Session*. TIII: CORN LAWS.
Mr. CALCRAFT lie newerStOOd that Mr. CAVA:RAFT said, that not having /We'll the
St.onling Orders of this kind were to be prtruip- (immoral)le (eutleniaii (Mr. Robinson) is his place
torily fixed, Com.j,l, t'.ey al re usually adopted fur when a Petition wa. presented to the Howie from
the griirnii coavenn tier of the Uutise. Fur his certain ogricultinalists of the County mf Rutland,
()Ali part, he should only say, that lie could inatici- I praying that their case should be brought under the
pate occesmos when lie should feel himself at per- consideration ul Parliament, be postponed his in-
fect liberty to supersede this order of arrangement. tritium of requesting to know whether it was the iii..
The SrFAIEtt s that ever since this arrange. I tentiuu of Guyer 1111 l rut to adopt any measure that
mint had hero ti .t started, it had been uniformly I might trod to increme the wire of corn. As this
observed among the Sessional Orders. The only was die first of this class of Petitions that hail brim
ditlerriire in making this Order ut present was, that presented to the Roust., lee was anxious to cell the
it we. now movrd alter a rimier yeArrilay ; whereas pointed attention of Government to it ; lie wislird
nu all farmer periods it was niuved without any ito. to know if they had formed any opittion on the sols-
tice. yet, and if au, what that opiuitna was ? Ile hoped
RE! Nerr said, that notwithstanding this Ministers would lint !interfere ; the Corn Laws, as
Order, lie should feel liiiiisrlf at perk, t liberty, if . far as they operated, had rtrect, but it would Iry in
occasion required, to adopt his 0%11 course of pro. the last degree unwise and impolitic to aggravate the
cre tinprople of the country, hose opposition to any fur-
Alr.rßouttsson csid, that it 1.4, or course optu the r regulations on the subject was as grillers,' as it
to his HOU. F ritud to do ro. It is 4, always under- was tICCI,IVe. He hoped no interference id Govern-
stood that the (brier did not preclude any Nit mber anent would take place.
frmn adopting Lis own courts-, it it as only expected air, RontlisoN imid, lie ought to apologise to

the house fur not taking Ott earths opportunity of
stating his sentiments on this most serious and most
important question. He felt, be said, 'erect'.
in& obliged to the Mo. Gentleman for pressing
the subject, sod lie agreed with him that the first
opportimity after the Meeting of Parliament al la
he taken fur Government to MrOtt their opinion. lie
had no liesitatton in expressing thut opinion—it was
decidedly this : that they not only would tint in any
way agitate the sobject, but if it sl 1.1 be intro-
(Needs it would meet with the fullest and the most
decided opposition on the part of Goveroment. The
Coro Laws have beet' attesided with the hest re-
sults ; hut further interference might inflame the
public mind, soul lead to consequetices which
every honest man would deplere.
Mr. MICHAEL A sfast.o TArt.oft si;:id, lie consi-
dered the subject of the Corn Lows one upon which
the House could tiot act with too much caution.
lie said lie would oppose every Petition of this ow-
tore, ferliog as lie did that nothing would Le
11101 e
nowise than all interference on the port of the Le-
gislature.
Sir WHIT PARNELL said, he would avail him-
sell of this opportunity of expressing Ins disaporo-
batmn of the Petition. lie taint entirely at it 104%
to discover what reason there was to complain of
the present state of the agricultural interest, or
whit cause these was to ask for any chatter.
Mr. Lou() WELLESLEY said, it must he 11C..
knowledged. that the Corn Hill was attended with
the must beneficial comequeticts ; I.ut he depre-
cated soy further interferetice as likely to promote
discoutent, and ns t snotty uncalle.l for by circum-
stances, as lie considered the agocult mut imerests
the most improved state.
Other Gentlemen were about to mike ..b.erva-
tions, when
The SPEAKER said, that as the itiformation called
for had been juices m the very explicit answer of an
Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Itoliinson), he considered
any further desultory c0...ter...6mi unnecessary.
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