Star.
London, England, 1816-04-10 00:00:00

. Foreign. SeeVg. The-motion WAS agreed tu, and the
Committee siftmin:tted.
On the' motion of Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS, the
.s4me Comcn.r:ee WAS initTOCted to consider the laws
io Wool and the Woollen Trade. _
Mr. J. P. GRANT, in the ab.ence of a Right
Hunuotable Friend ot his (Mr. Tierne) gave no-
tice,. th hi. motion %.i.icot stood for today, respect-
ink the Lad Cll.4mherl:iin's Office, would be brought
on to-morrow (Wednes+ty ).
Tfit: Ot deis of tIL: ll.iy were then disposed
of. and the Het:se aijout tied at ONE O'CLOCK.

‘t;l v.N ING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1816.
VRICE S roc:KS THTS DAY AT 'I WELVE O'CLOCK:
duced 50 rm. 600—for acc. 6i;{
1 per Cent.; it :—.s.ptr Leh t. —3%. Is. pr.
(.ma. lut pa/. I%—Exch. Bills par, 3a. pr.

In the House of Lords last night, the Bill relative
to the detentiun 01 BONAPARTE was committed, when
Lord HOLLAND moved at: Amothnent, for securing to.
the Ex-Emperor certain civil rights ! The enormous
expense in keeping him in state did not excite his
censure! It was imposed to allow to BONAPARTE
h;s right of action. Vie thought the verdict obtained
by the Duke of WELLINGTON in the last action had
b:en anal !

T.ie Bill far settling the revenue of the Princess
Cliattl.nrre of WALES, passed the House of Corn-
:tons ye%terclay,. when some conversation tot :k place
up,in• it, and Mr. T 1 ERN EY enquired whether her
Royal Highness would hold Drawing-rooms, but no
answer was given on that point.
_

The adjourned Debate, on Mr. WEsmittes Reso-
haliais, relative to the depressed state of the Agricul-
tural Interest, was last night resumed, in the House
of Commons. The discussion was highly interest.
ing, especially the remarks thrown out by Mr.
BaoucHasi, v.hich embraced an extensive and lumi-
noes view of the subject, and which were received by
the House with much and deserved attention. It
teems to be now the general conviction cf the
IsLmbers that the present distress cannot be attri-
buted to any single cause, but to various and
complicated difficulties, the operation and pres-
sure of taxes, cccasi ned by a long war, the changes
in the relative value of property, partly caused by
passing Irons a state of war to a state of peace, the
drain of a certain poi :ion of the gains of the curnmu-
city by imprudent speculations
.to send goods to the
German markets, the excessive rents agreed to be paid
by :Gme speculators, wlio calculated en Coin being
able to maintain the artificial enhancement occasioned
by a state of war, and the lessening of the discounts
of the Craintry Backs, £c. tic.

The subject is roost important, and we are happy
to see that it is entered on with temper ; for without
a Lisle .ttenti‘.;:s to the :11uses which have orerated to
rroduce t!te pres,:nt distress, the country would kw
exposei ti all the dangers of quackery. Much of
.e evil has been the growth of lime—operming with
acceler tt!ng pow:r un accidental el: cumstances ; and
to this pLr.ion lime alone, as remarked by Lord CAS-
TsErtz.Lcar, can apply a remedy—and time will apply
it, if its natural nperaticu be not procrastinatwel by
injudicious enactments.
Oa one point we &Icier greatly with Lord CAsTus-
ntauft. The present circumstances are just such as
were originally an.icipatt d fur the tit application of
the Sinking Kind to support the credit and prosperity
of the nation. Let the whole powa and energy of this
system he applied for a time to the its:it:ll4lg of the
b.nthens of the people, and you will instantly remove
eittcS of the present distress—and, at no very remote
period, place the country in such a state of prospe-
rity as to enable you to u•vert to the fall operation of
that Fund, to store up a future recourse fur future
distress. In truth, whatever can must quickly restore
general prosperity or remove general distress, will
ever be found best adapted to support public credit.

Sir BENaarala BenoistFrew and Baron HARDEN-
arcoEE, the Secretary to the Prince of Saxe CoIM2URO,
arrived in London yesterday morning, from Hampton
Court, his Se:ene Highness having left the Stud-house
at that place, we understand, on his return to Brigh-
ton, wlier if. the establishment at the Pavilion is to be
given up this day se'nniglit.
Tirc_dtitnetities of the Princess CHARLOTTE of WtLEs
who were employed on the establishment at Warwick
House have Veit sent for, and are to be employed on
the new establishment of her Royal Highness. Most
of them are to be promoted to higher rank than they
held on the WM' wick House establishment. Mr.
PIIILLIPs, formerly in the employ of die late Earl of
CiIEsTEREIELD, has been appointed Steward to her
Royal Highness. There are to be eight footmen,
tour coachmen, and helpers in proportion. The lide-
ries of the Priece of Saxe•Conotnto are to he dark
bottle green, for the frocks, with' black collars and
cuffs, and ornamented with gold lace in a similar
manner to the Prince Regent's. The hats are the
same as his Royal Highness's servants. On the but-
tons of the frocks the letters L. C.
A great p.ir. of the jewel ery for the Princess CHAR-
LOTTE is in re id,aess for her nuptials. The arrange-
ments at pres,:nt are for the wedding being private,
except the Royal Family, Ministers of State, &c.
The reduction proposed in the Ordnance Estimates
for the Peace Establishment, will save to the country,
by retrenchments in the various branches of this de-
partment. upwards of 2E2,800,000.
The Public will be rejoiced to hear tint there is an
intention of bringirg a bill-into Parliament for laying
a tax of twenty per cent. on the Property of all per-
sons voluntarily quitting Great Britain and Ireland,
and residing in any foreign country, beyond a certain
short time, to be specified in the Act.

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