The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-23 00:00:00

rand Manufactures of the country to the same condition or pros-
perity end progressive improvement in which they were steadily
advancing antecedent to that period."
Mr. LEYCESTER; rose to second the Amendment. He was
extremely sorry that the subject of the Corn Laws was not to be
htnught to an immediate decision. . It was the more necessary to.
meet the thfhetitties imusediately, from the delusion which occu-
pied the public mind upon this topic. For ten years the country
had prospered under the Corn Law, and the present diffniulties
anew from the finaneial measures of Governmeut, arid were not
to be traced ,to the nou-itoportation of Foreign corn. What
would have.been the amount of corn imported, bad the trade been
open? According to Mr. Jacobs, the total value of corn that
might have been;b imported, would . have been about 1,200,0001.
Uit were supposed that the whole of this had been paid for in
British manufacture*, who could imagine, that it would have pre-
vented distress, so extensive as that which was known to exist at the
present Moment ? Oar manufacturers bad already glutted every mar-
ket of Europe with their produce, and this was one cause of their dis-
tress. Another cause was, the policy of Ministers, which bad had.the
effect of inereasing production, and of diminishing the means of
consumption. The financial masons; of Government, in rela-
tion to the Currency, and to the Siukiog Fin], had also tended
to produce the present difficulties. It was a gross delusion to
attempt to trace those difficultieti to the Corn Laws. He doubted
very much if the repeal of the Corn 'LAWS WO4llll have the e
of henefittiug the cOndition of any workmen, or of diminishing
the price of.bread. As tong as foreign supplies were lidded to
the undiminished : home growth, the price of corn would be
cheaper ; but the effect of those *applies would be, to dispossess
the home grower of his occupation, and the price of corn would,
consequently,,beenme higher than before. If a low price of corn
were to beeches :permanent, it would not benefit the workmen,
for wageit.would be reduced, Wages that were proportioned to
low view of corn were , not so advantageous to labourers as
wages proportioned to high prices. The latter gave them a
greater corionand of other arucletSe,tets anti sugar, for instance.
The price of ,corn was an infinite decimal in' the aggregate
of prices. He ridiculed the idea that eight shillings per quar-
ter added .to wheat on iuiportatiou would cause a dead loss to
the community of fifteen millions. Its should like to know
what became of this fifteen millions--where this deficient sum
had come from ? He considered this 0,000,0001. to be a mere
Caledonian' chimera. Ile thought there was no ether way of
relieving the distresses of the country but by reducing the
texts. -If Miuieters objected to this reduction—if they talked of
the ragged state of the revenue, be would remind them that re-
venue relief was not revenue loss. If they wished to carry their
important measure relative to the Corn Laws, they must adopt
proper means. It was not possible to suppose that the landed in-
terviste would suffer themselves to be sacrificed. Were they to be
sacrificed for the benefit of the master manufacturers, who had no
right to be made noblemen awl gentlemen by turning noblemen
and gentlemen into beggars ; or were they to fall a sacrifice to the
*Germans, who were in high spirits at the prospect of being so
soon able to pick John Bull's pockets?
Sit JOHN kiEBRIGHT. thought the Amendment extremely
ill-judged and ; he should, therefore, oppolie it, how-
ever inclined to afford his support to the agricultural, interests.
Mr. WEST F.RN would not press the Home to a diviaiont,but
certainly wished to place his sentiments upon the subject of the
journals of the Muse. He would, therefore, withdraw his motion.
ORDERS IN COUNCIL.
Mr. lILISKISSO,N brought up the Orders in Conned of the
lit Of. September, 1826, for the admission of certain kinds of
Grain into this kingdom. The Right lion. Gentleman, at the
same time, gave notice that he should, nn Friday next, move that
the said Orders be submitted to the consideration of a Committee
of the whole Howie.—Adjourned.

. ...-__
VINORITY OF TWENTY-FOUL
Who voted fur Ur. liume's Amendment to the Address on the King'i
Speech.
Birch, John ' illobhouse J. I. Robots, A. W.
Burdett, Sir Francis Harvey, If. W. Thomsont J. P. (Dover)
Cradoek, Colonel Mobs J. B. Wilson, Sir R.
Clive, K B. (Ilereford) Moberly, John Warburton, H.
Dirties, Colonel Marshall, J. (Yorkshire) Wood, John
Dawson, Alex. (Louth) Marshall, NNT 111. Wyvill, M.
Fogunon, Sir R. Phillips, Geo. Wlnnington, sir E,
Orattin, James Phillips, ti, It. Willloll3, Jain
, TELLUItai..4. UMW and M. I, 'taxi.

[The Reporters who attended in the Gallery of the House of
Commons were on Tuesday night placed in a moat painful situation,
by the trial of an experiment with respect to the breuidire which
have heretofore cad a partial light upon the bench allOtted
t.
their use. Many concessions We lately been mar to these gentle-
warn, for which they are undoubtedly bound to express their I
thanks; but if it be intended to deprive them of that light which,
although very inadequate to their want*, was a sunshine compared
to that which now seems intended for them ; wa can only say
that their duty must be very imperfectly performed in future.
TWo new'chendeliers have been vlaced on each side 'the clock,
which considerably increase the light in the body of the House,
and therefore enable those seated in the Gallery to distinguish
much more accurately the periOns of the Members. This, aa far
at it goes, is an improvement; but it must not be for a moment
considered II substitute for what his been taken away. We can
conceive may one good reason for 'not lighting the upper
branches, and that is, the great Maoist' of beat which
be thl ey may
by
cum in the body of the Rouse ; Withal evil is to be °ated
additional ventilator*, or still niore, by preventing the doors of the
Liguilery from bring blocked up by strangers.]

(TrES•
:BAN-

An aeCount. of the total nUrnber of Notes of the Governor and Company
ef the Hank of England, under the value of 5/,, which has been lotted
during each and every Week from the 10th of October, 182 S, until
Saturday,jreceding the 15111 a November, 1820; and alio the total
number or 14utts under the value of hi. actually in circulation at the
doge of the bull
everY gnat 41411rday, punivaut, to Aut 701
(ice. IV., cap. 0,

Number of ,kl, moulit in Camila,
Xul,es of tier. a Notes uncle'
issued. tbe value of X 5

From Oct 16 to Oct. %I. both inclusive Nil Oct. VI ... Atlta.(46s
from Oct rt to Oct. 28, both inclusivelCll Oct. US ... tOtlti,6l6
'Fran Oct. 30 10 uv. 4, both inclusNov. 7 X1)40,11)6
ive Nit ... X
N
From Nov, 6tu Nov. 11, both inclusive Nil Nov, II ...' .916,448

been Waled.
N,11:1'{o other Notei under the value 0. . M
Gen
(Signed) 'WILLIAM WV
Acct.
:Bank Ehe,laml, Nov, ttl,,

110 P DUTY.

Au AncouNT of the Duty on
1826, diainKuithing the' Disti

Ditty.
List ricti. ,
iiartim . ........... ...„ ,« C6B 13 10
Bedford ................. 350 17 8
Climbridge lb 8 2
Canterbury ...... . ... BB 10 0,858 5 0
Cheater 0
Corny/all. 3l. 15 11
Derby... ................ 1,980 14 2 i
IXlwt .. ............ . 0 10
1
104
Easek 6,9.62
Exon ... . .......... . 163 13 0
1,04c0t ter . ...... .. ~ 4O 11 4
tatakttittiarn -... . la 235 4 4 I
now . ...,....., 16,t4 1 6 I
ki
• .'
1440:44 i.„..., 42,447 3 8
t.
1414 4 4 6
8 3 8
t, , +.......
', i . rou6m, ti ~.—... 81 0 4
4,4441 .*
. .

;pi of the Growth of the Year
lets, and the- OW front the New

iatat Duty, ht Id. lit '4l pet' It
LieW Utttr. at t orr lb.

09,331 0 91 1.-110
104070 15 4f 1t.21}

I:xoarit Ottleit,i,tosatuti, -Nov. ssi,

g4t23,4C11 14 2

corroll,WOOL.
Ltirr Or VZ4rnivrs CND lIPORTe•

P 1.1,01

,TV

N-

EXPORT P.

tpee
'lll3 r'lesi Lst
year. year.

Livapool ...........
.............
4.ilargow .... . ....

MarlGti,
Northampt‘n £ls U 4
Oxon 66 6 4
Plymouth 2l 1 2
Re. Ming
Rochester 166,6
162 88 1
160 B
Sarum ' 10 ' 0'
liomerset
St.ourbridge 3OOlll 0
Sabi*
Surrey 2%1 6 8
Sussex .......„.
Uxbridge r 55 17 2
• fla
5 1 6
WalesS Middle 503 7 8
1 Weil.. ..... , 2 )9 2
Wellington
Worcester
[ York
£468,401 16 U

rrevioui,
ly this
year.

13nt:. 144:,tv' W44oit Btf Itei,
'' •** .f,5,i1,14 1146132 MO 4g1.74°
Totai.
expu..i.
............
—.....•••

..i—lir"---------,---
IViELA 14C1101.Y SIIIVNBECK,AND LOSairrlayr.,
....Oa 'Atenday last, the brig Tilskett, of 61'24'3'14 bunion. ttlaait
11,00 tons, Jatoea 13rown, master, sailed front the Stitophireldwii,
in our harbour, with a cargo of corn,
and about thirty itprki,,, a
butter, fur Liverpool. Oil the night of that day, or early ea th,
".""g ?f ToodaY, the brig, cargo, etween
and all hands, were to
.4io on ttist dangerous iron-.bound coast b Brandon lielut
and Stnerwick. Bay► at a place called Cousbaeodig, a '4lgt 44-
i,
uno to the southward of the entrance of Brando PaY• 'Fleet
muterawi the enema erew, altogether eleven inert, (the Palter:
mate, eight t0e..,, and a, boy), were lest; for there, amidst clitby
rocks, and, breakers, there could scarcely be any chance of sat-
wage, either of life or property. .We are not aware that there was
A Iliwall, or hard blowing weather, on the ikight of Monday.--
Some firkins of butter, marked James Kennelly sol
,Janies Slat •
tery, (*sippers of this port), leave been picked up by due Water
' Ell..splo on that station. The eorn was whipped by Mr. James
lirtice and Co. We understand the property was insured.--
traiee ,Paper.