The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-11 00:00:00

Royai lLgnnesi tLis oh—asion, Lieu
'the Act should eased throug:i the Ll:wise,
the matter would not he .culled. It wOull en-
-1,4(11(1,r public rancour. It was'said there WAS a
chmotir our of doors, but as much seemed to rage
What would be the use :of Parliament
if embers were not allou.-ed to sp:.ajc.their'sen-
timents ? It wOuldliccoine R mere chamber to
reijster the edicts of the CYOWn, and nothing eis.
file concluded by supporting the Amendment. •
! Mr. fluslussoN expaticed on the. prejudices
-vvliiell the Anisrepresentatitnts contained, in the
Lord fslavor's speech, and re-echoed by Members
of that House, had create.i. -..;honld the present
ineasitre not pass, the people of this country
would eat fore;go bread, anti eat it dear. - He il-
lustvated, the evils of being supplied by foreign
countries, by what •had happened in the ease
marine stores. Hemp, ‘viliciL originally cost
(n per ton, had risen to 1201. nod 1301. .1( would
be the same with the priee of bread: When Av'e
should. depend on foreign countries for an article,
its value.wnuld he'donbleti. Some Gentlemen ap-
proved of the principle of the Bill, but wished to
wake a. I...auction in the price, Avhich 'would rea-
der it totally inefficient.. Ile trusted that the
good sense of the country Iwould at last submit
cheerfully to a nieasure. inlended to conciliate all
conflicting interests.
Sir IV. CURT:S defended the conduct of the
Lord Mayor, in malzinyahe assertion which had
been reproved in the House.'

Mr. 1-1115RISSONeXpi,ained.
Air. W. SMITH hoped that one good 4..0t
these discussions would produce, would be
cause the method of takint; the assize of bread in
London to he very clos.!ly -considered. lie did
not object to the principle,of the measure, but to
the price'proposed, of which neither evidence nor
reasoning had shown the propriety. He lament-
ed that such should. have been [he rapidity of the
proceedings of the House, that many 'of the K..;
titions intended to he presented to the ComnionS,
Would now find their way, instead, to the Peers,
Mr. TzkaNEy thought that the House
not hurry the measure, while there wsele petitions
against it crowding in, not from any particular
classes, but from whole bodies of own of every
description, from, forties ittl fifties of tholisatals
of the most loyal. There were sobjeeteon which
every person could form' a judgment ; but this
seemed one of peculiar diYliculty. He wonld wish
to postpone the farther .consideration of the Bill,
at least till the first Monday after the Easter re-
cess. He alluded to the declaration of the
Lords' Committee, that they wanted farther
information to enable them to .coine to a de-
cision on the subject and he begged of Gen-
tlemen to consider what would be the opinion
of the .country, th:! Commons had not I.Arther
information while the Lolds had. From infor-.
mation which he lately had, he knew that the
mass of the farmers of the •country were not
friendly to the Bill. He hoped the House would,
not be frightened into precipitancy by the ela-
mot•rs outside of doors; and that by an over anxiety
to conceal they would not betray their fears. Llie!
was convinced that the great body of the old
landed interest did not wish for the measure,
though., the land-jobbers may. He was sure that
725. woUld be a fully sufficient protecting price.
Mr. HusxtssoN exp!ained.
Mr. bArlieltsT oppowd the amendment at great.
length.
Mr. BARING supported the amendment, and
said that should the present Amendment be ne•
gatived, he should propoe two °NCI'S : One, 01
the Bill should be' m
liable to be altered or'aende,
during the preient. Session ; abil the other, that ,
it should be co-existent with the Bank Restric-
tion Act.

I‘lr.llAit. opposed the Amendment. •
'l\lr..BAiiiNG explained.
Mr. PROTHEIME sail (hat he had beard. nothing
to induce him to liter his Aim:Wdment.
The house then divided, when the numbers
were—

Against the Aznendwent 445
Fc.r

Alajority .

-163

While strangers welt excluded, we understood
tiiat Mr. POBTMAN proposed by way of ruler Uldt
765. he substituted for 80s. when the House again
divided, and the nuinhets were—

Against the Amenclment
For it.
•Nlajority ..... ..

. 213
72

The first off Mr. Baring's Amendments, that the
Bill be repealable during the present Session, was
then acceded to ; and the other, that the Bill he
co-existent with the Bank Restriction Act, was
negatived without a division.—Adjourned.

FRENCH PAPERS.

Pmts, Mattel' 6.—The situation of Italy, and
the movements which appear to be making there,
having made it to be thought necessary to assent-
ble a corps of observatiou between Lyons and
Chambery, several regitnent3 have received or-
ders to set out for that destination.—(Gazette de
France.)

FLORENCE, FEB. 19.—We blue fOr. SUBIC time
remarked a change of system in our Court. 'net e
if, a marked coolness between it and that of Na'pAes.
King Joachim causes us much alarm. That
Prince has- courted populArity in Italy, too much
for the t•-ittyptillity of legitimate Princes. It would
appear that he is always ready to invite the people
of these countries to arms. fie may be regarded
as the head of that society of union which.extencls
its ramifications how time Alps to Vesuvius.
We have no troops. Several great families have
quitted FlorenCe and Tuscany,- and our govern-
ment has become so4spicions.
It its understood that the Court of Vienna ad=
vises our Government to keep on' terms with Mu-
rat, that a premature rupture may be avoided.-.
The ;Neapolitan troops are constantly siren,•;
lug on eyery part of their line, and Murat is busy
rcerni

r,sn, FEB.. 23.—Intelligence has been re-
ceived here, that setous troub;es have broken
Out. iu the Districts of the Seven Coin-
tonnes, ,bct ween Vicenza and the Tyrol. This
Di:: forusetiy VeLetian,'bcionio to Austria;