Star.
London, England, 1829-06-13 00:00:00

LON DON.

SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1829.
_PKICIi Of STOCKS A7' TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 216 114 India Stock Shot
9 per Cent.lted. 871 1 11,ndla Bonds 66 4
9per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities 117 j
51 per Cent. 1818, 41000 Bache* sailh 67 8 5 6
3/ per Cent. Red. 964 j 42500 Ditto
4 par Ct. New. Shut 41136 4n6 MOO Ditto 17 6
44.0 Cott. 161.6, 1064 4 Adverdsell
Script S India for Opening
Luuq Ann. 191 7.16 Consols for Ara 611
FOltaltlN FUNDS. TWO tri:i.OrK.
Brazilian ilds.s pa. 664 Do. Acct.l64 17
DoAcct 5111 i Buss. Ws. 1022, 6 p Ct.
Celumblau Ikt., 6 per Ct. 16j Do. Acct. 97
1 0.8unt15,1864, Spanish Bds 5 p Ct.,
BitITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, Two O'CLOCK.
rA
35 20
25 6 71
40 3101 114
100 12/ 21 _

Ditto National
United ids:ices
Cons.fa

In the House of Commons, last night, a Debate en-
sued on the presentation of a Petition from Blackburn,
by Mr. Sarnia, on the distressed state of the country,
and on the necessity fur instituting an inquiry into the
causes of that disties‘. Tbis gave an opportunity to
several Honourable Members to reiterate their opinions
on this subject; but no one appeared to he qualified to
suggest a remedy. The speakers in favour of an its-
quit; were. Mr. &men, Colonel *StatnostrE, Mr.
110111,Sit RICHARD VYYTAN, and Mt. A rrWOoD ;who
alkorisidered that the adjournment of the House, in the
present crisis, was a measure highly objectionable.
Mr. BARING denied that any blame could tt at-
tached to the Horse for inattention vs the sufferings of
the peoples if Mr. SADLER, or Sir R. VItYAN were
in possessioi of remedies, and failed to di.close them,
it was their fault—not the fault of the House that the
subject was not taken into consideration. Mr. Huai,
bereoponi again ascribed the difficulties of the people to
the state.Uf the Corn Laws, and that relief might be
afforded by a plan of emir ation. To which Mr. PRILL
shortly thereafter replied; that if there were any two
topics which doting the last four years bad occupied
the attention of Parliament morethan any others, those
were rte -Corn Laws and the question of Emigration.
Sir RICHARD VIIIITAN's opinion was, that withdrawing
the one pound notes had cli.ne much to produce and
incre Ise the distress which formed the .übji!ct of general
complaint ; and while sOrne istribetl it to bad harvests,
acme to free trade, some to the war in the Levant, some
to one thing and some to another, it would be pre-
sumptuous in him to point out a remedy.
Several important facts were stated in the course of
the debate; and one was particularly noticed by Mr.
Put to denying an allegation made that the capital of
the country nad diminished—namely, that the rental on
land and on the. Mittudactoring establishments, which
had been fairly valued in 1815 at three millions, were
again valued Lost year, when they amounted to four
',Mont. Mr. Put. did not deny the existence of dis-1
tress—distress Occasioned by the unequal .distrsbutioni
of wealth, by improvement in machinery,.by the great
Progress of Mechanical skill, and many other compli.
cased causes; but he was persuaded that any attempt
to legislate with respect to them would only bare the
effcct of aggravating the evil.

In Mr. Ott:taunt:Ca progress to the West of Ire-
land, he addiessed the assembled multitudes at the
weal towns, in speeches replete with the old lemma
of agitation. Mamie, morning be was at Limerick;
aud, on Tnesday he made his public entry into the