The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-08 00:00:00

4t

%wiry, a
legs (7,
I. ib.

•
leek way be tumbler/A would be sot • fixed
4 duty,.. was proposoi 1.1604. With euisrli
tyristise, owns otwootOuseglooll obe die wee
eve OR eeee, fw did set Web do lowed of
4 boa feisty osuelloral by lbs ustons se sod.
to in!' peramosa /sir the roam Vhad gives Is-

and the ‘
4 iiodualiegs
.4 the bellies gas
foss. If Sal wee.
the commie, hod be
deal' to evils r
abooM vete few gels[ Wen the Comusibette. "
Mr. IfORTWOOD *wend Sot the pale*
wet be reient tee alma as to Se elects if die Wows
Camenillos, mime they watt filly sad flaiely tato the -
1
ties of tesatime. tillbose ibet Ipseseima was gees into, I
Ile oe me gated cesM be supened to result. He thought t •
IM 'British mower desteld be protected f but tbo reed •
leader winch we-wee mew urourleg, was unities. The
Mernbm for &Welk Sot it sow is his pewee, is Cools
nab tbeseltieetimenu ' with whom be acted, . to compel
19 ionises be reartneement. It was their support in ~
Mune Srblek 'added an Almitristration, not receded mei
zit* *Tr
ss table
heit oe egpelteme
with
to assistellehitodf,o4M
tsiMag of distress. mad leakier to Ant H
le
cooll snify bop they would not be disappolotod. Se
%fished the Pebble faith to be kept. and be thoseht by cu-
ller, and rekreembeatut it ceald be effected. •
Ms. DURRELL mid, ea the subject of throwing oat at'
welthratlne the this lauds, he anderstood by those soft;
ebony" vinnly belle, het thin el*, soils, which he bad ono,
*mood were the beide lint captivated is the counts', magi
bow the HIM Member for Nridgeorth proposed, withoot re.%
re gesso, ti Stew thee oat etc. hive' ion ; but he week! beg,
to ask that Nita. Itersher what was to become of the,populco
1 leo, were they els he se/ported by the adisdoiog parishes i 11l
it were i 3 takm Made the censer, nut be in a state of i
resting, Sr 'Upwind be impassible to provide for et
whin* *sold So drown met of employ by it. He t
wain • protective shoed he provided 'gaited ex i
iimpartatioa. Which he coosidered as este et the istion• •
esteem of the dineemed state of spriesliere.
Mr. TREMATS 8 thought Out if any effective relief was
to be Owes be aClture,At mold only be iiicoajadctioni
with the Ober ens of the country. Ile wished that
lion. blenbere woad smoulder those matters whew they were,-
wont, • wr elpewillson is • Committee of Supply, soil
mot after great espouses were voted, cone down at the
end Of a Semler. end call fee a repeal of taxes. He W.!
tiered unsmiling sight be erected by a judicious •r*
eaßrawa of the Ways mad Means of raising the supply,
for she messing year. He agreed with, the Ho•eurable:,
Member wbotterated agriculture the sheet anchor of ihn,
prosperity of the esteetry ; its laterals were closely bound
up with the laterests of every other Mae its the eountl.y.
Mr. MODEIIRJUSE did not seas to deny that taxation
bad • treat share its lb* pessinctios of. the distress which
was eo deeply felt ; the naa who could deny it must be
en idiot. Bet be shield sot agree that she !swedes of taut iota
was ant equelty sod fairly disposed ; be could ..t but think
that there was bet little hope of toilette egriceltore by any
practicable mimetio% et the taxaties.—(//etsr.)--With re-
sprct to tie Nit Tae„.wilcb bad bees the teshieet avow*
4armatioes, he hid Milieus obstaiaed from offering any re-
marks open it ; net because be wee not folly peremeded
that it was a moot irjedieiews and impolitic loapunitinn,
• bet because when the whole...abject was about to undergo •
rams, isueiry, soy particular übssrvstiva of that nature
-would hove poiepod tin eat ma the delegateof a particular
class, and the aduseste of • partlentar rather than the
rawest later-si. Adverting to the olserestions which had
berm throws out upon the eakivatiest of light eons, be
asked le whet pens of she 'enneley the depression
was the oust panienbarly tee ? Vimpentioaably the
fees, districts of Litteebelliire, Cambridgeshire, and
the hie of Ely, and let_ those were ill richest
sad kenos. wiile in ilk d. He had takes some
pp aims to inquire Wes skews* al Norfolk, bemuse * soil
iseiog ebielly et et liiebt demeriptieles It might he otasidered
by sone as she peel Se Want eastrillenL He held is his
bassi a doeowintsibeeekilisbniege.mate of No charges ma • fares in
Out sweep he ben IC anytGentlevesw suppeonl
be wee shod ley orildhle Libleoretkree, be bed hsitertirerw '
up his ease at ante. Ilts OVAL tellomostanrantWe therilte
eltabeemseas he wieelbeitellis emebintee SW fossil et little, ell-
venetian lleatisr is big hen* ersteaninedl enettifhat of '
the overage ergs .cups ou • Stems he Neelleik, with an se-
coma dohs expenditure on Use acme farm in rent, taxes,
tradesmen's- bils, Ise. in each pear for the last thirty gears.
He isemid, imeneent. mot foliose the Moose with going through
the whsle period, lon snip take- the periods. which he Cu...
(rived le piked Nee fairest greyed of evesporisom, namely,
]dies, athin 1/111. and Michaels% 1919. The highest
price at whit* tons email be imported was sixty shillings
per learkw Iser wboat; end twenty-leer, shilliage fur bark'.
la the year 1791, the average crop of wheat was 40 bushels
per acre, which .till at i. 64. per bushel; in 1819, the
average crop was 34 bushels per sere, which. sold at Bs. 3.1.
per bushel. Is 11111, the average crop of barley was 40
bosh& per mere, whirl sold at 3a per bushel ; end in 1819
it was nearly the same. In 1791. the rest of the term was
POL or 134. per acre; in 11319, it was 1301. or 28s. per are.
Is 1791 the tithes were 141.9 s ; is 1819, they amounted to
191. In 1791, the autoont paid to the Pour's Rates was
fM. h. Ild.; is 18/9, it was 491. kw 3d. In 1791, the amount
of the Assessed Taxes was IL lls. id.; sad in 1819,
191. Is Ad. The monsuut paid for lobular it 1791, wk.
um lth. 64.; that in 1919, 1931 3s. The bract- 4
aositles 'hili in 1791 amounted to 81. 10s. ed.; in 1819,
is wia ISt. 13a. ed. The wlteetrighes bill in 1791 was.
lf. la lid. ; in 1819 it sernottrd to W. Ss. 11d. ln
1791 the esillar.inaker's kill was 21.85. Od ; is 1819, if was
'7l. M. Os. The total amount of the charge and expeeditere
on the farm, exclusive of intereat no the capital, was,
in 11911, 331tf. flu: 1/id.; that in 1919,4501 7s. 10.1. The
dilferessee betweee the prices at the two periods, as he had
it reedy sheltie, was very little. He had made ibis state-
ment (others, as be thought it did most clearly, the utter
impossibility of the farmer mellowing to carryon his husincsis
wiles, some relief were speedily efforded. The avidity to
occupy rerun whenever they 'Became INICIIIIII, winds had been
remitted tin, he considered to arise from am accumulation
44 capital by fruitier* during the war, and their having suns '
te ',oriole for, sod it proved rather • spirit of adventure, in
spite of Masi than the prosperity of the business of farming.
Ilir. II G. RENNET! %Lid, he fi It much surprised at •
the argeseresits which lie had braid. Every Gentleman whoa
war cuserria.d is agriculture talked of the low prim as the
roused the great distress under which it laboured, sod looked
to a rise ass the way relief. Every oilier subject which was
ermairetid with the question was, li seemed, to be kept out
of consideration. lint if it were to be soderatuud !bat the
Committee acre. not to pursue their inquiry into the whole
s•otolitior of agrieettorerned whatever elected it, he for else
4"ibilha Wei coolest to jtit appairteseit. If the satiation Were
out h, be seeddlosi Isiah, if she stricof the torrent" were not
to be impaired into, If the weinteitot et the debt were mil to
t.e canonised, the whole proceedisig would be a dehrefoo ;
flea it was impossible sot levee that the sole intention waste
eliic the pike of loved, which was already swirly beyond
the retch of the lotiourisi times --(flier, hoer )--Thet
llonuorsible Mover of the Committee said it was their
we-imam to go fairly and *pally hato the inquiry—be
4,1).41 and trusted that the Report of the Committee
Vintild 1101 be made up like the Reports of Ft Commit.
1. ea, at the Treasury, which were nut the lterorls of lade.
pendent Gentlemen, but of Ministers themselves. It was im-
possible nut to see that the tasea were the chief cause of the
itistreu of agriculture, as sell se of every other class of the
. monorail', and it mss impossible not to allow that the whole
micaios of the effort of the taxes on the farmer, in common
iritli the rest of the commumity, ought to be made the sub-
ject of their inquiry. The Hon. Gene. thee proceeded to po-
lice the effect of the alteretion'of the currency on every class
of the utatmenity, on eoatraela of every kind, marriage set-
tle:nests, settlensenti for children, morrgages, sad carry ether
1 ransartiou (minded on the former stale of the curtest",
• and he coutended that it was impossible that the eonetry
'OO4 co on paiuig the sums Ilion stipalated at the present
tate. Itl:en It. condition of every breech of trade was smelt,
that every Cinll was maxim's to relieve iteelffruni the prea-
"ire of Its burden% by shifting the load es to others, was
there say arm bold mussels to say that 11111 pitiful. pelts"
i.aeing of bat( a million in Ilse expeuditure was art icieto to
'Pace= the pledge of ilte/Gurertimeut te eCOI.IIIIIII/4 ? He
biro wt what the Gentlemen opposite might satetpl, hat i
he knew that the Gentlemen WI his side would tell
the Right Hosiontable Gentleman obeli he came down !
to profuse the supplies, that the (reentry could sot '
afford to keep up such tstsblithoments.—(Nash ekcering)

•