The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-10 00:00:00

nor satisfactory to the people), but that they would tee-morrow '
present such an opposition as would enable them to carry the -
day—(Hear' hear !)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he was
quite willing that the debate should commence as early as the
Hon. and Learned Gentleman proposed. He should 'on- in his
place at.five o'clock, and would abstain from throwing any int-
pediment in the way of the discussion.
The repoit was then received, and the Bill was ordered to be
read a third time to-morrow.
WAREHOUSED AND CANADA CORN. -
Mr. HUSKISSON rose to move for have to bring in Bills
relating to these subjects.. After sonaeprefatory.remarks on the
objections which the former Bill had met with in the House of
Lords, he explained that it was his intention, in the Bills which
he now proposed, to give effect to the alteration whicia had been
agreed to in the laws with respect to Canada corn, and to give
an opportunity for bringing into the market a quantity of corn
which had beenrotting for thelastfourteen yearsin the warehouses.
There seas nothing in the first measure calculated to excite thejea-
lousy of the English corn-grower, and the advantages resulting to
the public from it were such as the House could not disregard.
When he stated that in the courseof2oyeara past an average quan-
tity of from 40,000 to 60,000 quarters of corn had been annually
imported from Canada free of duty. he thought he said enough
to remove any apprehensions on this score. It was impossible
that under any circumstances the quantity of that corn imported
could not exceed 100,000 quarters. To brink this to England
would cause the employment of from 20,000 to 30,000 tons of
British shipping, and when the importance of our relations be-
tween that colony and our own country were duly considered,
and the jealous commercial rivalry of • the United States of
America also taken into the scale, he was sure the importance
of fostering the interests of Canada would appear in a strong
and true light. The details of the measures respecting ware-
housed corn were already before the fl mac., and these were to
be included in one Bill. The other was to relate to Canada
crop, the free importation of •whiela was to be allowed for the
space of two years; thus affording the Legislature an oppor-
tunity
of revising the law, if upon experience that should he
found necessary, in the Session of Parliament before its expira-
tion. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving for
leave to bring in these bills.
Mr. ELLICE supported the motion.- He expressed his de-
cided opinion that it was impossible that any quantity of corn
could be imported from Caneela sufficient to justify any jealousy
on the part of the Corn-growers of England. Ile suggested that
this corn should be admitted duty free, because, as the averages
now stood, it was entitled to do so. '
Mr- W.HITMORE declared, that if the Government did
not redeem its pledge next session, of doing something on the
subject of the Corn Laws, he should certainly himself bring
forward a measure with respect to them.
Mr. J. BENNET thought, that as circumstances stood with
respect to Canada, the Right Hon. Gentleman would do better
to let the existing law take its course..
3lr. HUSKISSON felt every desire to attend to the augges-
tion of the Hon. Member for Coventry ; but if the corn averages
should happen to get below 675., which they might do, then
the consequences would be, that, the Canada wheat would not
get in at all. It was to the -ultimate effects. hoWevere of his
measure, both as regarded this country .and the colony,-rather
than to any present advantage, that he was looking.
Mr. EIJLICE suggested that the Right Hon. Gentleman.
should let the Canada corn come in duty free until October. .
• Mr. SYKES thought the measure as -it was proposed was a
boon to Canada, but-lie looked at it prospectively. lie sup-
ported it because it would be likely to keep down the rising price
of corn in England.
Mr. CRESSE'I"I.' PELHAM said a few words, which did
not reach the galkry.--,Leave Was then given- to bring in the
Bilk.

BUCKINGHAM HOUSE.
The House went into a Committee on the Repairs of Buck-.
ingbarn House.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he had
a proposition to submit to the House respecting the. repairs of
Carlton Palace, which was so much out of condition, at .to
render it. impossible ,for his Majesty to reside there. Some'
of- the rooms were in so ruinous a condition as to require
to be propped up, wherein large companies were assembled ;
and under these circumstances -it was deemed mere advisable
to have Buckingham .House accommodated to the, purpose
of a Royal Residence than to have Carlton Palace repaired:—
.By 'this arrangement, one benefit to the - public would at
least be attained, namely, that aportion of the Palace could be
devoted to the establishment of a National Gallery, and an
additional room for the. Royal Academy ; and the .expence. of
the undertaking would be. in some degree liquidated by the
erection of new houses on the site of Carlton Palace ;, but as
this was a prospective gain, and as present money was required,
his object was to introduce a authorising the. application
of a portion of the landed revenues of the Crown to. the repairs
of Buckingham Palace.
'.Mr. ELLICE hoped, that if the proposed alteration should
be carried into efrect,.the New Palace would he each-as to justify
the national expectations. To one part of the arrangement he
objected, namey. the encumbering the site of. Carlton Palace
With additional buildings. He .regretted very much that the
project was not though: of before; the .commencement of the
New British Museum, as „he.thoughtCarlton Palace would be
well adapted to the purpose. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH EQUER said it-was
not, of course, intended to build upon the gardens attached to
Carlton Palace, but there were many .unsightly houses in the
neighbourhood of the Palace which belonged to the Royal Esta-
blishment, and if the Palace goes, they must go also • but in
this part of-the. business nothing could Le done until Bucking-
hans Heine. was fitted up for.the King's reception.
Sir C. LONG said he was quite sati:fied the new arrange-
ments. at. Itttekingham Palace would quite fulLile the national
expeetations.
The Resolutions were then agreed to,.and the,Repwt was or-
dered to be received
,this day. •
The other Orders of the Day having .1):::111 (651AM:a of, the
House adjourned at ONE O'CLOCK,