The Sun.
London, England, 1804-07-28 00:00:00

tinny, and, without pledging himselfto snprtt them,
he would say, that it would not be improper to de-
bate them at a,futute period. As to the last Reso-
lution, were it adopted, it coal nzver produce the
benefit the Noble Earl was so sanguine in expeeling
from it; for the Landlord, when he found the Far-
mer was exempted from Taxes, would raise the
price of his land ; and therefore, in the homely but
true proverb, it wculd be " robbirg Pelt:r to pay
Paul."

The question was then Or, an(l the Bill read a
second. rime, with only, one dissenting voice, dim ot
Earl STANHOM

On the Minion of Lord HAWK FSS URY, the COM.
mitment of the Bill was dispensed witb, and ;in or.
der filmic for the third reading to-morrow.

Rut STANtiorn 661 rose, and, after a short
Speech, moved the following Rein lotions :

Resolved, First, " That it is the opinion of this House,
that Public' Granaries should be established, to receive, in
years of plenty, Corn and Grain grown in this Country,. in
order to keep down the Price thereof in years of Scarcity, and
effectually to ensure to this Nation, in all seasons, a suffi-
cient supply; and likewise in order to provide. for the
Fanners, at all times, a certain Market fur . their Corn and
Grain, and to diminish fluctuation in the price of those ne-
cessaries of Cite.

ItesOlved,,'Secondly, That it is the opinion of this
House, that all impediment';, created by any Law or Laws,
to the frt'e Warehousing of Cons and (.2; rain,, ought to be re-
moved, abolished, and repealesL
Resolve,!, Thirdly, " 'That, in order to encourage the
growth of Corn and Grain in Great Britain and Ireland, and
at the same time to de.:rease the price thereof, tir the benefit
of the people at large, and for the ►ncrease or our unaitulac-
tures and commerce, it is the opinion of this House, that the
Farmers should he for ever discharged trout the •payttvut ut
all dir,,!ti taxes, parish and•Cuunty rates, cessea, dues, tythes,
and parliamentary, impositions whatsoever, save only and et►-
cept'those rates of the nature of a penalty, which may be
raised upon any Hundred as such."

Lard MULGRAVE contleenned the language
the Noble Earl, as tending to disseminate ttiscon.
tent against the Governinent, and the 14-gislature,
,and- regretted
,that he had. not done, immediately
after the Bill had been read, what he would n
do, and that was, to move that the Huthe ad-
journ._ _ _ _

Earl STANHOPR exrdained, and was followed !wy
The L(M1) CHANCELL:h4 wiut disvproved
of the language and conduct of the N
tArdship stated, in forcible tcrito, that the
nyin who should endeavour to set the poor
the' rich, was neither the friend of the poor nor the
rich.

The DUKE of CLARENCE explained the rea.
yon. fur the Hilt, which he would not consider as a
measure of Governinent, although it had met with
the approbation and support' of both the present and
the last Administration, The Wile Ettl W.as
mistaken, in supposing that the alteration in the
date of the Commenientent of the An %Va, to be
tributed to his opp sitiori to the Bid. The fait was,
that a Very shainefUl cry had been rai.ed against the
Bill, and the promotcrs of it yielded so tar to pO.
pular prejudices, as to postpone the operation of it
until the kiDet of the approaching Harvest should be

The Question was then rut on the M ,thn of
Llfd Mil Los AV is and the U u,e inti.nitned until
to.tuqrrow.

MAILS,

nut.,
11..unburAlk Ana iv sp.
•

PRICE OF STOCKS,
Tim ua.v •A rwti.vg o'rLeicx..
Cattsols . sG I ttr t. Ann. . 57i Ulna. - 6i