Star.
London, England, 1804-07-28 00:00:00

r

',lnca& that the ;inflammatory fentiments eit the
Noble Earl would produce very little eche, although
it was neceffary to notice them when they were ut-
tered in that Houk, His Lordfhip then contended,
'that the Ref°lotions jult moved were Mack, imprac-
ticable, and mifchievous. His Lordfhip concluded
with moving, that this Hough do now adjourn.
The LORD CHANCELLOR faid, it was a proof
of the extraordinary indulgence of that aftembly,
that the Noble Earl had been on tbe prefent, as
well as on former oceafions, permitted to utter the
fentiments which he did ; and, in order to do fo, to
wander away into extraneous matter wholly foreign
from the cubic& under tonfideration. With refperit to
the refolutions which were now propofedt it was im-
polbble to entertain them for a moment. The plan
for crating granaries in the country would have the
effelt of cutting, off our Supplies of grain' from other
nations and the idea of taking off all clued taxes
from the farmers could confer no benefit on them ;
while it would conGderably dirninifh the public re
veaoe. If any particular tax was taken off a farmer,
• he knew very well, and that from his profellktnal
habits, that the landlord would raife the rent, fo as
to..make the burthen fall equally heavy on the tenant
as Witte tax exified. To take away tithes would be
area injuftice to thole who had a property in them ;
but, it would be no relief to the cultivators of land ;
for hey would be obliged to pay to the owners of the
land an additional rent equal to what they had paid
in tythes. As to the plan of lowering the price
of bread, by. increafed importation, that would have
an area direelly the contrary to whq was intended,
becaufe it would difcotrrage and completely do away
the cultivation, of grain in this country. He could
not help expreffing his thanks to the Noble Lord
who had moved the queftion of adjournmeat,hecaufe
he thought that this was a debate which ought not
to proceed any further. • .
Earl STANHOPE replied, that the Noble *Sim-
: tart' of State. and the Noble Lord on the woolfack
had both mikonceived him : the former had laid that
heinterated the warehoufing of corn &could be in the
Vetiver of critiin perfons ,nly. Be did not mean any
fuch thing t he meant it Should be regulated by per-
ions properly appointed by an •Ait of Parliament
made for that porpore. The Noble Lord on the
Woolfaek had mifiranceived him in raying that he in-
tended the whole mould reft under the controut of the
farmers. This again was not his meaning; it was
his deftre that they alto Should be fubje to the per-
lons appointed by ACt of Parliament. Having now
explained, as well as he was able, the two nacon-
ceptions which their Lordfhips had upon the fettle,—
Sons he propufed, be Should not trouble the Houfc
With any further obferva• inns.
The Duke of CLARENCE expreffed his furprife
that any debate had taken place upon the fubjeCt at
that time: it was not his intention to have made any
further obfervaticras ; but he had forgotten one, and
was happy the Noble Earl had now given him an op-
portunity of mentioning it. The Noble Earl had (aid,
that oy the Bill not taking drat until next Novem-
would be dune away by that time. He remem-
bered at the time of pall ng the Navigation A& the
Noble Lord was 'a ftreouous foppot ser of that mea-
fare, and of poftponing the cited of. it for fome time
after it was gaffed. The reafnns why the Bill in
queftion was not to take effea until November, were,
becaufe Several mifireprefentations of it had gone out
among the public, and it was neeeffary full time
Mould be given, in order that it might be fully on-
derftood, and that the harveft might be made up, fo
as that no party whatever Should be prejudiced by
the operations of the Bill.
The queftion of adjournment was then put, and
the Route accordingly adjourned till to-morrow.

LONDON.

SATURDAY. JULY 4.

• TRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
for money, 5611—for Anita 571—
Reduced 57{}—Omnitan 671 prem.
FR,CE OF STOCKS YESTET.DAY
S Mr Cat. Red. ryflf Imp. 3 per Cent 560
3 per Cent Conf. 57 3611 Ezeheq. Rills, par is. dif.
4 per Cent 7t4if Omnium 7 61 prem.
5 per Cent Navy 9191} EngliCh Tickets 171 In.
5 per Cent.l747 9EI 971 98 Confola for ace. 5711i1
Long Ann. 17 3-16 i
The Transfer Rooks for the Confolidated Three prr Cents. with
ll
open on Wcdnefday the sit of Auguit, inticad of Friday
the lo
of Augutt. 1804.

A French 74 gun fhip has effeßed her efcape from
Cornnna and got into Ferrol.
Sir ELIJAH lmny has jolt arrived from France.
A Gentleman kilt arrived from France, Bates,
that the people arc far from being fatisfied with their
new Emperor; that many of them openly ezprefs
their difapprobatioa of his cmulua, and that thisfpirit
has been prrticuhrly nunifated in La Vendee, where
it was apprehended a new commotion would Loon
take place.
A Mail arrived this day from Hamburgh. The
molt
important article brought by it is a Copy of a
Note delivered to the Diet on the part of the Esp.'.
/OR of GaIMAIM, urging that body to take into its
eonfideration the Note of the EMPIROR of Russia on
the violation of the German territory by the French.
According to the Hamburgh Papers, Boat% raft ra
left Paris for Boulogne on the night of the 9th inft.
Eztraft of a private Letter from Hamburg!), dated
July 28th p—The States of Hanover applied to this
City for a loan of half a million of tiz-dollars, which
was twice refuted by the Senate and Citizens affemb-
led for that purpofe ; a Courier afterwards arrived
from Hanover with peremptory orders, that the town
Mould come to a final refolution whether it would
comply with the demand or not. The Senate and
Citizens gave a pofitive refufal. We wait to fee
what will be the confeguenees.
Palm, Juav so.—The ENIttaOR let out in the
night of the 9th for Boulcgne, and to day the Mini-
fler of State, TALL aaaaa with the Chicf of
Let out for the baths of Loarha
relrcharibamk.