Star.
London, England, 1801-03-05 00:00:00

DEAkTII OP rßovistrws.

• .ic Earl of Svt roc,: Paid, that had long
;;.e..1 fc,r the expelled report of the C.-onanittee
•hcir Lordfhips appointed to encpire it.tr. tl.e
mfe of the prefent alarming price ;old evr.rtli of
provifions ; and had hoped that ere this it v .uld
have been laid on the table. It vas in many re.
fpeds urgently neceffary that it ihould he made
with all !Peed, and he rote to enquire from any
Noble•Lc.rd then in the Houle, and %chi) compof•
ed that Committee, when it might rearonably be
lur.voled that it would be produced ?
The Duke of Arno:. anfwered, as being the
only perfon then prefent who was one of that Com-
mittee, that every due dili7,ence,had been ufed to
p: :pare their Report for their Lordfhips ; they en.
tertained common with the reit of the Houle but
i•ne general principle—the accomplifhment of the
pbjel for which they were efpecially appointed ;
and be was convinced that their Lordlhips, and
every perf.,n in the country, who would nun their
eye:: to their exertions, would acknowledge the
fame.' In a itw days, he miffed, the Houle would
be f.,Lisf:t.J• therewith, when he hoped the report
'would he pri. rented.
The Earl of Si: r7ILK his motive for afleing
the que:iion proceeded from a with that the report
itiould he prcfented before the 2 cili of March, as
I.: had an °hie& in view to fiibmit to their Lord-
:-!:ips which could not b.e ebtaired or steconii.liilled
th.e fame effeft if :'he report was to be delay-
• 1 longer. For, added his Lordlliip, not only
.d, but every ;•rticle the neeefrAries of
: has rifen contidetably value, and come of
• • even within there few days. This melan-
.: atni alarming circurnfiance he imputed to
inttnt offc:r, which, like a dclillte,
whole kingth-,m, a:.d attempt,
to connteracl h was die duty or Legina-
• .: this he had for font,: tiNic in cf.nteip:a.
mode wherein:: be put it in ex:ctition
1,, retria ail perfons receiving milt., from
uS ;my 'g Oft: as c.l%rwmt tor the finite
catit, or Ilan': of England Notes. T:le
mul-
•.l.l,eity uf country Imukvr., who Me )(:Wit
irreed in deliraaive extelaion all over the trition,
at:aided the larm :r in every di Talbott
roc means oi hoarding his mat ketable et,mmodi-
till by the rombinati: as of *cis atiiiciat•os
and events, they are tailed to any price that atm-
, ice or monopoly may chine to fir upon t'arto. To
t• trade flied grievance—his Lordfhip wits called
ordcr by the Duke of Athol, who ohfcrvcd, that
t;te N..bh• Earl v...as divergint• into a fubjeft, in his
~,.; 11111, not coineident with the matter of the re-
tivost.ontil &ft by his Lordfhip, and there-
,' ...e, ecaltrar, t., the riiks and orders of the Houk,
r dirt e wl, no gin:llion before their I.ordthips,
~oa yet th.: iN;able Earl was entering into a difcuf
itly•at Any given fuhieft being lubmitted to
ti•t ?loan: for its eonliderAt ion. This, his Grace,
I.lving conceived to bedu-orderly, upon that ac-
...•ta, 14r interrupted the Noble
Ea:i /lacy/H.l.lam littered entirely ft= the

t.

`.`Zoble Drlat. and was of ipinicn, that the Noble
Earl was completcy, in order. He had flared a
grievance to exitt ; he mentioned that it prevailed
to an alarming extent, he mentioned a means by
which it might be obviated, and he hinted his in-
tention of fubmittng it to the Houle. All this,
his Lordfhip laid, was conformable to the molt
fevc re rules of Parliament. It ss'as, however, much
more ; it was giving notice, and that in the moft
liberal and handi-ome way, of a motion, and cf the
purport of it, which any Noble Lord could pofil-
bly give ; a condelc•tufion by no means exaeled ac-
cording to the rules of that Honk, as he was war-
ranted in faying, that nothing beyond courtcfy
called forth any tv•li notice. _ _

Lord Row, r obfervcd, that there was every
right to expert that the report would be fpeedily
lubmitted to their Lordthips, and he hoped, tintil
that report appeared, the Houfe would abflain
from all premature difeullion, either of its detail
or its principle. It was the with of the Committee
to prcfent to their Lorellhips the full refult of their
enquiries, and lie had no doubt but the Houfc
would approve, at leaft, of their labours. At all
events he depfecated novel attempts at regulations
which might be dangerous, and which, molt likely,
would prove inefficient. The public had fufficicnt
experience of that already (in the Brown Bread
AEl)—andhoped no alteration in the prefcnt courfe
of things would take place, till mature dilcuflion
and coulideration gave it fanflion.—Adjourned.