Star.
London, England, 1827-04-13 00:00:00

Committee. People Would much prefer staying at home to going
out to AMltiCii, mid if they were assisted for a time oa the waste
imads, so* exempt from tithes, taxes,and rates, they would do well.
hir.ll.l L MOT. HORTON said, if they tomained In the coontry
tbdy could not he ezeilept from tithes and nu.. Those who Were
antioos to emigrate VOW persons whose friends who had already
emigrated, and from Whom they received favourable )daunts.
The Petition was read and ordered to be prhitod.
Mr. LESTER presented a Petition from the °wows and Men.
piers of land in the neighbourhood of Colchester, against the present
Corn Bill.
Mr. STANLEY presented a Petition front Joan Tate and
Jame! Wiltol3. Agents of Thirty-three Emigration Societies iu
Scotland, In favour of Emigration. He trusted, that ere long, the
subject would come coder the consideration of the House and of

Government.
After a few words from Mr. Maxwmi., in favour of the Ped.
don, it was ordered to be printed.
Colonel CAVENDISH presented a Petition from Derby against
the Matra Duty on List India Sugar.—Ordersd tube minted.

YOU uousa.
Sir G. NOEL gave notice that be should, on Monday, the 13thli
of May, move an Address to his Majesty lot appropilating York
House to the use of hls Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence.
A Message was brought front the Lords with their Lordships
assent to several Private Bills.

CORE TRADE acre.
Mr. C. GRANT moved the Order ut the Day for the third
reading of the Corn Trade Act. 1111.
Mr. F. PA Lll Kit spoke in favour of the Bill. lie had no op-
portunity before uf expressing his opinion on it. The Measure W4ll
not perfectly acceptable to either the Agriculturist* or the
facturers, and as Ministers had steered the middle course between
them so as to please neither party, the great probability was that
they were right. He hoped that, throughout the rest of the Ses-
sion. it would be equally in his power to give his support to the

Administration. - •
Mr. WARBURTON said, what the manufacturers complained
of was that they paid twice as much for their bread as was paid
on the Continent. He feared it would continue the same after this
Bill passed.
Mr. LESTER feared that the measure would prove Injurious
to agriculture at home, and encourage that of Canada and other
countries. It would be better to cultivate their waste lands,
than to hazard their money on denigration. What was to be-
come of the farmer when his crop was only one half? He could
not expect a rise of price to make up fur the deficiency of his
produce.
Mr. C. GRANT said, it- hid been proved by witnesses that
Canada Corn could not be sold in the English market under 6.55.
On that head, therefore, there was no ground for apptebensioa.
The actual import from Canada for twenty-six yeats had not ex-
ceeded on the average 44,000 quarters. The graduated scale of
duties would be a remedy against any evil that might arise from the
luctuation of crops.—The BiU was read a third time and passed.

POITAiIi DUTIM
Mr. HERRIES moved the Order of the Day, for receislog
the Report of the Postage Duties' Mt ' •
Cal. TRENCH recommended that the Bill should enable the
I Post Office to afford facilities to the poor• industrious Irish, for re.
mitting the proceeds of then labour to their families.
hir. HERR! KS said he wash' give the subject bis attention.
The Report was retched, and its Amendments ordered to be en.

asscci.
Sir R. WILSON moved the concurrence of the House in the
meadments of the House of Lords to the Costs on Distresses

Hid.:..TheAnsendtnents weresereed to. •
Mr. C. GRANT moved for Copies of all 'Communications be-
tween the Society of Shipowners of the City of London and the
Privy Ceu-ncil of the Board of Trade, respecting the rtmotal of
Discriminating Duties.—Ordered.
The Home then adjust ord to the Ist of May.