The Sun.
London, England, 1824-03-13 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT-TRY PROCEEDINGS.

• HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Veneris,l9.° di4 Martii, I 824.
tt•terroN—Cavan County—Petition of John Smith, John
Whitton, and others, Freeholders, complaining of that Elec-
tion to be taken into consideration upon Thursday the 29th
day of April next, at three o'clock in the afternoon ; and
Speaker to issue his warrants for persons, papers, and
reds.
tAnAe—Counter's Creek—Bill read a first time. Theme; and
Nei
elway—Bill ordered to be brought in. Hertford Union—
Ption of Helena Shaw Lefevre, against, referred to the
Committee on the Bill.
INSURANCE—Rent
,s4tert ex—Roundhav
4 Bills read a first time.
, ;(;) AL TR ADE—Newell* tl e-u pon-Tyne
F:LLAND OUTFALL
'VATrattvostxs.—Bolton—Bill read a first time. Chelten-
ham—Petition of George BraglTe Prowse, Esq. against, to
lie on the table.
tAs LlGHT—Margate—li'ill read a first time. Manchester—
Petitions of Inhabitants of Manchester in favour, to lie on
the table ; and Lev-payers and Inhabitants of Manchester
and Heaton Norris, against, referred to the Committee on
the Bill. Oil—Petition for leave to present a Petition for a
Bill referred to a Committee.
lIIDAs AND SKIN REGULATION BlLL—Petitions of Tan-
ners, &c. of Nottingham, Preston, and Warrington, against,
referred to the Committee on the Bill.
110Aus_Barton Bridge, Redhrook, City, and Leeds and Col-
linghatn—Bills read a first time. Briaport, and Radnor and
Hereford—Bills ordered to brought in. Carlisle and Cocker-
mouth—Bill read a third time, and passed. Sandon and
Bullock Smithy, Span Smithy, Stone and S afford, Stafford
-and Sandon, and Whiteparish—Bills read a second time,
and comm
V—Mitted.
4"'LWAonkland and Kirkintilloch—Petition of Provost.
&c. of Edinburgh, in favour, to lie on the table. Bill read
~a• second time and committed.
-`'lsats ET—Maidstone—Petition for leave to present a Petition
for Bill read, and leave given ; Petition for Bill referred to
a Committee.
11,„ Aar.ouu AND Porace:—Greenock `Bills ordered to be
FLEET MARKET REMOVAL ) brought in.
I,lsPrtovEMENTs—litilme ) Bills read a second time,
,t4aNcAsTE it JUDGES LODGINGS c and committed.
Icrtxur ES (Scotland)—Petitions from Forfarshire and Had-
dington, for the regulation of the Laws applicable to the
alition Fisheries, to lie on the table.
TAY FlSllERlEs—Petition of %V. Dalgleish, Esq. against, re-
ferred to the Committee on the Bill.
COAL Du Ti es—Petitions against the Duties on Coals, from
West Walton, Walpole Sc. Peter's and St. Andrew's, and
Belfast—to lie on the table.
POolt LAWS—Petition of Owners and Occupiers of Houses,
dtc. in Climping, for an alteration in the Law of Settlements
respecting Marinere, to lie on the table, and to be printed.
" nor.—Petitions of Merchants. &c. of Kendal, against alte-
ration of the Laws which prevent the exportation of British
RENI• xool ; to lie on the table.
x'stox or TAXES—Petitior of Inhabitants of Westmin-
puhtueir, in favour to lie on the table.
pV6r.ICA"
—Petitions of Licensed Innkeepers and Victuallers
Wok'ng, and Godley, for the repeal of
co
)113INc increased Duties on Licences ; to lie on the table.
ATioN or WORIMEN LAWS—Petitions ofJourney-
Boot-makers, &e. of Kingston-upon-Hull, London,
Southwark,. Exeter, Reading, and Brighton, against, re-
ferred to the Select Committee on Artizane and Machinery.
SlLl_Petitions of Silk Throwsters, &c. of Nottingham, and
Shepton Mallet, against the importation of manufactured
41,25t:p
;sto he on the table.
thereof • Tax. Es—Petition from Croscombe, for the repeal
to he on the table.
Lll{l:N.—Petition of Lord Provost, &c. of St. Andrew's, for
continuing the Bottntiee on the exportation of Linen Cloth,
lo lie On the ta
HALE ORPBIAble-
NS'ASYLUM 1 Bills read a third time, and
llAnr24-1, 24 E MUTINY ) passed.
-ut- erase. BAWL—Petition of Merchants and others of Belfast,
for the establishment of a Bank therein ; to lie on the table.
)1801,w ENT DEBTORS ACT—Petition of Merchants, Traders,
and others of Liverpool, for the amendment thereof; to lie
on the table.
_Bill " to reduce the Duties on importation of
,itaw and Thrown Silk, and to repeal the prohibition on the
19.1portation of Silk Manufactures, and to grant certain Du•
ties thereon," read a first time ; to be read a second time
on Monday.

, ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR MONDAY.
1.• Weights and Measures Bill—Third Reading.
2. Judges in Wales Bill—Committee.
3. Mutiny Bill—Third Reading.
4. Qualification of Jurors Bill—Second Reading.
Annual Duties Bill—Report.
h. Supply—Reports.
7. Supply—Committee.
6. Clergy Residence (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of
Report.
9. Gaol Act Amendment Bill—Further consideration of Re-
port.
10. Ways and Means—Committee.
11. Exchequer Court (Ireland) Bill—Report.
12. County Gaols Bill—Third Reading.
IL Silk Trade Bill—Second Reading.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR MONDAY.
1. Mr. Maberly—Motion on the Laws relating to Beer and
Malt.
2. Mr. Grey Bennet—Clause in Welch Judicature Bill, to pre-
vent Welch Judges sitting in Parliament.
3. Mr. Hume—Number of Men of the Guards that have been
confined since 1816; amount of stoppages therefrom ; In-
, come and Expenditure of Stock Purse.
Mr. Bankes—Annual Museum Estimates. (In Committee
of Suppl
5 y.)
. Mr. Lushington—Civil Contingencies, Commissariat, Army
_Estraordinaries. (In Commissee of Supply!.
5• Mr. Goulburn—lrish Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Corn
7. IliC i
tit :)f Suppl Y.
'count Palmerston—Select Committee on Militia
,stirnates.
NOTICE GIVEN YESTERDAY.

Air. Secretor Tuesday, March 16.
y Canning—lfill to declare Slave Trading to be
Piracy,
PRIVATE BILLS--SEcoarn READIXGS for MONDAY.
Alston, Birstall and Holme Lane End, and Plymouth Em-
bankment Roads—Keighley Improvenicnt, and Tay Fisheries.
PUBLIC COMMITTEES for MONDAY.
Artizans and Machinery, at "6'
Penitentiary,
at one.

PRICE 01
TIIIR DAY AT
3 ;Ludt Stock .................. *shut
per Cent.
........ shut
per Cent. C0ne.....
3i per Cent ..................
........ 92U
4 per Cent. I Old ......... 'shut
New......
Pet Cents. 1797
;lank Long '411,. 3 per Cents. "hut I

F STOCKS
TWO o'cunlC.
India Stock
India Bonds 78g.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuitioa...
Ex. Bills
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Act.

47 49

PRICE of FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, 3Lastus 13,
IT ONE O'CLOCK.
I Five per Cents. Mi.
Scrip, 13 pm.
Ittissian per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 93.
Five per Cent. Bonds,
Scrip, 11i prem.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Ditto 1821, 184.
Ditto 1323,17:
Five per Cent. Bonds, 97.
Ditto New, 95i.
Five per Cent. Bondi, 931.
Bonds, 91i.
Scrip, 4i.
Scrip, O.
83.
Sc
per Cent. Bonds, 67i-
Scrip, 74 prem.
00.

French

4POI
A4etrinn

Prus4im
t
Danish

Portuguese
Peruvian
Chili
Colombian
Mexican

5
l
Mexican Minea {
Gredc

POyais

New, 00.
Hullea's, I prem.
Anglo, prem.
2 prem.:
Hank Shares £24 Os. Oct.
Seven per Cent. 95.
Six per Cent. 94-102.
Five per Cent. 100-102.
_Three per Cent. 77.
111011
Al
or 11 ATER'rI. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO NI::
21 minutes miter 1. 'Evening, 48 minutes After A

Ametican

We have received the remainder of the Paris
Papers of Wednesday, and the Etoile, dated
Thursday. They do not contain any thing of
the least importance.

CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
morning at 931, went down to 92i, but rose
again to 931 for ll►e Account, with a good deal
doing. Consols for Money 924-i- for Tuerda•.—
One Express has arrived from Paris, bringing the
French Rentes 99f., but I understand they left
off after 'Change hours at 99. 40. A private
letter states the Rentes to have been 98. 40. late
in the afternoon►.

FOREIGN MARKET.—There has been a great
deal doing in all the Foreign Securities this
morning, but wore particularly in Spanish Bonds,
which opened at 181, 19, 17+, 181. The Cyprus
Loan has fallen to the ground, and is scarce
thought of.

half_-past Twelve o'Clock.—l have just seen a
private letter by the Express from Paris, which
brings the last price of the Rentes at 98.75. It
state., that the fall in the Rentes is not owing to
any political event, but is a mere re-action in the
above funds.

Letters from the Cape of Good Hope, by the
Mary Jane, arrived last night in the Downs, sailed the 3d of
January, are in town. His Majesty's ship Andromache arrived
there on the 29th of December ; on the 17th parted company
with his Majesty's ship Delight, she having captured two slave
ships. The Hon. Company's ship Kains, CUNNINGHAM,
from Madras, arrived at the Cape on the 20th of December.
The brig Lively, from the river Columbia, bound to London,
was spoken with on the 2Cth of November off Cape Horn,
all wa

In the House of Commons, last night, Mr.
MABERLY stated that forty thousand linen
weavers have already been thrown out of em-
ployment by the threatened repeal of the bounties
on that manufacture.

In our fourth page, the Reader will find an
able Letter, by
Ivk N Irusu LANDLORD," in which
the proposition for permitting the exportation of
British Wool is very skilfully and powerfully
advocated. It is, perhaps, only necessary that
we should point out that our intelligent Corre-
spondent does not differ from us as to the principle
on which we have opposed the different new pro.
jects of innovations on our commercial system ;
for, on the contrary, he " is surprised that the
Government has not done something to induce
the Irish cultivators of land to grow wool ;" and
the only bounty which he thinks to be perfectly
unobjectionable, 46 would be a //wild) to en-
courage the growing of wool." He is, therefore,
in favour of a bounty, arid of the system of pro-
tection and encouragement, precisely to the ex-
tent in which he himself is aware, from his prac-
tical knowledge, that that system is beneficial ;
and this is exactly the principle for which we
have all along contended, in opposition to the
new doctrines founded upon the general principle,
as it is called, of free trade. The 66 IRISH LAND..
I ORD" also adheres to the restrictive principle in
admitting that the live sheep C 6 are not to be ex-
ported under any circumstances." With regard
to his array of the advantages to be derived frons
the rearing an increased number of sheep, in the
additional fertility which would thus be given to
the soil, and the consequent increase of em-
ployment for the people, we believe we are
correct in replying, Ist, that the Woollen
Manufacture of this country is at present ca-
pable of taking up all the additional quantity
of British Wool that can be grown that
in fact the comparatively high price of British
Wool is occasioned by the insufficiency of the
supply,—and that, therefore, until the home
Market is abundantly supplied, there is not even
a pretext for seeking an enlarged demand on the
Continent. 2dly, That for the increased employ-
ment of Irish shepherds and agriculturists expected
to result from the exportation of our wool (even
supposing that increased employment to take
place), there must be entered on die debtor side
of the account all those English Wool-Combers,
Stuff Weavers, Finishers, ice. &c. whose employ-
ment would be taken from them by our volun-
tarily putting foreigners in possession of a raw
material which is now exclusively our own.-1
There are many ways of giving more direct and
more profitable and advantageous employment to
all the peasantry of Ireland than by the cir-
cuitous route of a foreign trade in wool ; and
if Parliament will investigate and adopt the
practical propositions of practical men, for im-
mediately developing the industry and enlarging,

the resources of the Fic.qpire, ►nstead of relyinz
upon the uncertain operation of a specious but
visionary theory, all interests may be at once pro-
moted and reconciled.

The following article, which we extract from a
German publication, chews that extensive pre-
parations are already making on the Continent
to take advantage of the errors which this
country is introducing into her commercial
system. We have, in a former Paper, alluded
to the first report of the Committee of the House
of Commons appointed to consider of the proprie-
ty of permitting the exportation of machinery ;
and it is our intention to take an early opportu-
nity of offering some remarks on the evidence,
although (lie subjoined article renders it almost

unnecessary to analyse the pernicious results
which may be expected to arise from givin4 away
to foreigners the benefit of all our scientific dis-
coveries and mechanical improvements :

(FROYI THE BEOBACTITERO
HAMBURG corroN TWIST COMPANY.
In consequence of the alteration in British policy regarding
trade, by the adoption of the so called " liberal and enlightened
views of Commerce," it is projected to raise a capital by shares,
for the purpose of establishing a Cotton Twist Manufactory in
this city or its vicinity, as soon as the measures proposed in
Parliament, by the most enlighted Member
_of that body, Mr.
Hume, shall be carried into effect.
This measure is intended to remove all restrictions upon
the exportation of machinery, as also upon those persons who
have acquired the best knowledge in manufacture their country
can afihrd, seeking the most profitable market for disposing of
their science abroad.
It is further projected to establish anoth-r manufactory, in
connection, to weave the twisi by the machinery called " Power-
looms," which has proved of late so successful in England.
The projectors are prepared to advance a considerable portion
of the capital necessary, and they confidently expect that this
undertaking will meet with the protection and support of the
can'talists of this wealthy community, and that it will prove
before long a most lucrative application of their means.
The projectors think it almost unnecessary to mention the
great advantages to be possessed at the commencement of their
manufacture, in having at once the benefit of all that perfection
in machinery, which has required such immense time, capital,
and ingenuity to attain, and in having (by offering an adequate
remuneration) the best workmen from the different manufac-
tories in England as instructors ( Lehrer); and, although the
wages of these foreigners might form a considerable item in the
expences, the projectors do not apprehend they would be saddled
with it more than 3or 4 years after the manufactory was in
operation ; as their first measure would be to appoint persons
of this country exclusively to make themselves acquainted with
the superintendance of its different branches. It will further
not escape notice, that as in this country there will he a total
exemption from those monopolies which the laws of England
grant to such persons as have discovered or made improvements
in any branch of manufacture, all the advantages of such disco-
veries or improvements may be here derived nearly on en equa-
lity with the inventor, and of which the patent granted him
d ve ; Lis f coon trymen.
Although the projectors do not promise themselves a great
market for their manufactures in the interior of qermany, be-
cause the same facility will be afforded for establishing manufac-
tories in the several States, whereby they will be more than able
to satisfy their own demands, yet they promise themselves great
advantages from their situation. Placed so near the sea, on the
banks of a river navigable by large vessels to the seat of manu-
facture, the raw material will be received direct from the place
of growth, can be manufactured and exported without the ex-
pence of land carriage. There being little or no duty imposed
upon it, and the wages of labour being little more than the half
paid in England, they trust in the course of a short time to
compete in the transatlantic market with the British manufac-
ture, if not in quantity, at least in the cheapness of their goods.
When the means for commencing these important manufac.
(urea are rendered less difficult, by the completion of the mea-
sure before named, a meeting will be called for the purpose of
arranging the necessary matters connected with this proposed
establishment.