Star.
London, England, 1815-02-25 00:00:00

COMMITTEE ON CONS LAWS.

OR the motion of the Cuelmmune of the ExcaE
CM. the House went into the Committee.

Mr. CALCRAFT suited, that notwitbtarcling
what had taken place last night, he should, tipo,..
bringing up the report, again take the sense of Um,
House on the subject of a reduction of the protecting
price.
Mr. SHIFFNER thought that the price should
not be higher than was necessary to protect the agr►-
culturist, and he was ready to give his support t
any measure that might reduce it, if above what that
protection required.
Upon the resolution respecting the average being
read,

Alderman ATKINS thought, that the average
should be taken in weight as well as price; and the.
no wheat should be introduced into the average the
was not fit for fine flour.

Mr. ROBINSON stated, that the question of
average had been fixed on the preceding night ' • and
that the proper time for the Honourable Alderman
to make his motion, would be upon bringing up the
report, though its effect, he thought, would be t.)
keep the average at a higher price. If he only took
his average from that wheat, which was suitable for
the manufacture of the best flour, it would be the
means of always keeping the average price very high ;
and the interest of neither of the parties would be
promoted by this alteration.
Alderman ATKINS said be would reserve his
observations for another stage of the business.
The different resolutions were then agreed to, and
the report ordered to be ry4ved on Monday.
Lool.A. HAMILTON asked, if it were Wade,/
to discuss the subject on that day.
The CHANCY-2.103Z of the EXCHTQUER
was not surprised that the Noble Lord should by
anxious to bring forward his motion after it had been
twice postponed. The subject, however, appeared
to him of such importance, that should the Noble
Lord consent to put off his motion, he himself shoul4
ppccuu , to a future day, the important question of
mance, that the subject of the Corn Laws might be
brought to a conclusion.
Mr. TIERNEY thought that the consideration
the Corn Laws might be pot off without any injury
as the farmer was already sufficiently protected fox
three months when, on the other hand, there was a
necessity for the Motion of his Noble Friend being
brought forward, that it might precede the considers
Lion of the Bank Restriction Act, especially as that
Act would soon expire.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
th?ught the report on the Corn Bill might be brought
up on Monday, and the consideration of it be post-
paned to Teeeday.
Mr. TIERNEY....-Then Monday is to be fixed fo-
ils. discussion of what really was meant to be discussed
on Tuesday.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought there would be
time enough befail Monday to deliberate on the Corn
question. Gendenissi might, perhaps, without such
violation of their maned duties, dispose of some part
of Sunday to thevonsideratioa of this important sub-
ject. He therefore hoped the Right Honourablr
the Chancellor of the Exchequer would pursue hi
original intention:
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
was of opinion, it mean ,foe the convenience of
all Pardee so have an eepheif, =der-standing drat the
'Corn question :honk' take precedence of every thing
else on Monday. ,
Mr. TIERNEY wait ittY Odd he had staid. for
his should have None awri#irith tin impresuion baby
what had. previcualpfallen•froso the Chandler at
-the Exchequer; that the Cora gentian was not to
came on till Tuesday.
After some further COIliellWOR 6LWC4II Mr. Ro.
*mos, Mr. Ponanatailistit • the CIiAIIORLLOR of the Ex-
CIUMIIan, Mr. Wort&O, • Mr. Trainer, Mr.
WROTTIBLRY. and Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, in
the course of which Mr. WIIITIRRAD stated that be
could not waive his notice for Wednesday, upon the
subject of the Spanish Patriots
_given up by the Go-
versa: of Gibraltar, and Mr. Tommy insisted that
Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTOU's was not a question to
be brought on at an uncertain hour, the following
arrangement was agreed to :
htenone..-asport to be remind of the Committee on the
Coen laws.
Tuaume.--111r 8. ROMILLV• Mabel epee keeping put of
die Wilda embodied.
Waosssa v.—hie. WIIITIRRWeII Modem ropectiot th'
caidect of General iieskii and Sir James Duff, in the eau:
GI the lipanith Patriots.
TnuasaaLard ARCIIIIBILLII HAMILTON'S Motion as to
Eathecileaeitltimaitestrktiones
Qessthan o; attrmieswhiet the Cana cu.soa of tbc

ROUST HISKON weee,eireembly se h settee, to more
ler hew to being to a Dal t• asisead an Act et the 4th of the
lOW* the bletateesece et tbe Peer, in.—Love vented.
A Waldo. wine the Prepefty Tag was prevented from the
kimilumes et Lattiew ; tend she prey* tor a reddest et thr
Cele Levee.
Tie enter Owen a tie Day trete thodbretd oft 1114 tbs.
Hew viiosrapi tin fir.

THE EVENING ST,

LONDON.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25. NI&
pitiCE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCki
KgJuced 640-4 per Ct. Glit—lS Nan 9311
Cotisol* 64i}—[or account, 644.
b Ink Long Anns. 16 S•l6th.-11•034 74. es. pre.
i chequer Bills Is. dis. 316 prem.

'L'o-day we received the Pans Papers of Wed:tea
Monitor, with the exception of a new
o,2onnance respecting the Legion of Honour, and
tch to an English reader is wholly uninteresting,
.. mains nothing new. The following extracts are
on: the Minor Papers :
EXTRACT NROU A PRIVATI LATTIth.

" VIZNIIA, aziatuar
it A courier has been sent off to the King► of Saw.
t,y with the decision of the Congreas respecting him,
and to invite hint to come to Vienna, or at least
tithin a short distasse of it.

u Ii we can believe certain Journals, the Empress.
of Russia will quit Vienna on the 20th February,
and proceed direct to St. Petenburgh. The Empe-
ror Alexander will stop at Warsaw:"
The Prussian Plenipotentiaries have given in a OM
to Prince Metternich, in which they declare their
v;aJ:ness now to assist in the deliberations respecting
:Ix internal organisation of Germany.