The Sun.
London, England, 1840-04-04 00:00:00

NELSON HOTEL, WORTHING.

---
JOHN FOWLER, late Waiter at the Dolphin
Hotel, Chichester, Laving entered upon the above Inn.
begs to inform Commercial Gentlemen and the public in gene-
ral of his having made such arrangements as be trusts will tend
to their comfort and convenience, and begs to request a share of
their patronage, and hopes, by attention and moderate charges,
t• merit that support he now ventures to solicit.

TALBOT FAMILY HOTEL, COMMERCIAL AND
POSTING-HOUSE, SHREWSBURY.
FLIZABETH WHEELER and SON (late
of the RAVEN) having entered upon and newly fur-
nished the above House, respectfully solicit a share of the public
patronage, trusting the improvements made, combined with the
central situation, and extensive accommodation they are enabled
to offer, will meet with their approbation and support, being
determined that no exertions shall be wanting to render the
Talbot a first-rate Family and Commercial Hotel.
Posting in its various branches executed with care, neatness,
and punctuality, and every attention paid to. the Funeral and
Yard Department.
•

CALVERLEY PARK HOTEL, TUNBRIDGE-WELLS.
EDWARD CHURCHILL, of the Kentish
Royal Hotel. respectfully announces to the nobility and
gentry that he has taken and elegantly fitted up with entirely
new furniture the above mansion for an Hotel, which will be
ready for company on the 7th of April.
This spacious and handsome edifice was for some seasons the
residence of her Majesty, when Princess Victoria, with her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. It is placed on an emi-
nence in Park-like grounds of great beauty and extent, com-
manding the most delightful and extensive scenery. It has
been much enlarged and inaproyed, and is replete, with the_
most ample--16cOmni-odatiou for FaMilies of the first distinc-
tion. The Sitting-rooms and Sleeping Apartments are nu-
merous and airy ; and the whole arranged with the most scru-
pulous regard to the comfort and convepitince of those who
may honour the Hotel with their patronage.
The Stable Department is extensive and very commodious,
and the house will be found of easy approach from the London-
road, on entering the Wells.
The Proprietor presumes to hope that the Calverley Hotel
will rank as one of the most splendid in her Majesty's dominions,
and that by moderate charges and punctual attention he will
merit and receive the same encouragement he has for many
years enjoyed at the Kentish Royal Hotel.
Families canbe accommodated with suites of apartments, and
received on Boarding terms.

.SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURIIALS.

(From the Morning Chronicle.)
INTERRUPTION OF THE CORN-LAW DEBATE.
The debate on the Corn-law question terminated last night
in a manner which renders some explanation necessary.
When Sir Robert Peel had sat down, Mr. Warburton
moved the adjournment of the debate to Monday next. On
this Mr. Bradshaw moved as an amendment the adjourn-
ment of the debate to Monday week.
The question put by the Speaker was, that the debate
be adjourned ; and on that the House divided :
Ayes 129 and two tellers.
Noes 225 and two tellers.
If the motion had been carried, the next motion would
have been that the adjournment of the debate be to Mon-
day week; which, if carried, would have led to an adjourn-
ment when the day arrived, until after the holidays. On
Wednesday week the adjournment takes place; and it
was well known to those who moved the adjturn-
meta to Monday week that• the house would sieee:.-
sarily be occupied with important bills from the Lords.
Under these circumstances, with so large a majority
against the supporters of the motion, Mr. Warburton
moved that the House do now adjourn, in order to avoid a
division on the main question with so many supporters of
the motion absent, it having been understood that no di.
vision was to take place.
The motion has become a chopped order, and will be
resumed another day where it lett off.
We cannot sufficiently reprobate the trick thus attempted
to be played off by Mr. Canterbury Bradshaw, with the
view of making himself of importance. The debate. on a
question like that of the Corn-laws is not to be got rid of
by trick or evasion. We know no more effectual mode of
creating angry feelings than a course of proceeding which
amounts to a declaration that the House will not listen to
argument. To adjourn the debate to a day when it must
have been either abruptly closed or adjourned over the
holidays, might have put the delegates from the manufac-
turing districts to inconvenience and expense; and if that
were the object of those who wished to adjourn the debate
to Monday week, few will envy them the satisfaction to be
derived from the success of such a paltry scheme.
No ; the Corn-law question is not to be so easily got rid
of. Corn-law repeal shall again and again be dinned into
the ears of our taskmasters, and we trust the issue to an
over-ruling Providence. •

(From the Morning Post )
Of all those Members of Parliament who have spoken
against the existing Corn-laws, Lord Morpeth appear:, to
be the one whose feelings and motives upon the Subject
are the most respectable. Ills sincerity we think unques-
tionable, and his object a lauslable one; but he evident!),
has taken but a very superficial view of the subject of
agricultural protection, and has jumped to conclusions in-
stead of pursuing the train of reasoning, without which
conclusions so important ought not to be adopted.
Lord Morpeth finds by the petitions which have been
entrusted to him, and perhaps by his own observation also,
that in certain parts of Yorkshire bread is very dear, and
trade very bad. .Hasing possessed himself of this fact, he
infers that it is a duty not only of human policy, but of
religion and mordlity, to repeal the Corn•laws. We
submit to the consideration of his Lordship that the infe-
rence is scarcely warranted, and that it would be worth
his while to try to establish the connection between the
existing Corn-laws and the distress which he so properly
feels for ; and also to revolve in his mind how the opening
of the ports to the reception of foreign corn would remove
that distress.

(From the Morning Herald.)
The speech cf Sir Robert Peel last night was, in short,
very able, and, as far as it went, very complete. We ven-
ture, however, to think that he conceded a great deal too
much to the Anti-Corn-law agitators. when he spoke of
manufactures " as the main-spring of our prosperity." We
utterly deny the truth of the assumption. The rimnufac-
tures of Great Britain are utterly insignificant when
weighed against our vast agricultural interests; and valua-
ble as may be our home and our colonial trades, the real
worth of our foreign trade, with the pretensions of which
alone do our Corn-laws interfere—the value, we repeat, of
our foreign trade is exceedingly questionable. It might
not, perhaps, be difficult to prove that England has lost
more by her foreign trade than she has ever gained by it.