The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-02-18 00:00:00

lad and the discussio►►s which had taken
plac upon the merit of the main principle of those
Ras .lutions, he could not see shy the House should
not be pretswed to espress its opinion on Wednesday
neat.

Mr. PROTHEROE observed, that a propositioss,
to allow the importation of foreign corn, at all times
subject, bowever, to the payment of some duty which
should aifard the domestic grower an advantage over
the foreigner, would not be so objectionable; but
that he could not aunt to aay measure for the utter
exclusion of foreign corn.
Mr. BALLING objecteo in toto to the project for
ercheiltig fotvi.:n coin as a permanent measure of
Legi.lation; but he Should have no objection to give
tenrpnrury relief 4o the farmer, while he would avoid
any *iteration of the corn laws. Ile deprecated the
idea of pledging the House on Wednesday neat, and
the more so, as it would require farther time to ex-
amine the merits of the Resolutions, which It did not
USN so easy to be understood.
Mr. BA'lllUltiT thought the merits of the
qua ton under consideration were fully understood,
both within that House and without, and therefore
be should protest against useless procrastination.
Af'er a few further ohservitious from Mr. Tierney
and Mr. Fitzgerald, the discussion upon the Resolu-
tions was rapt! for Wednesday sett.
The Resolutions were agreed to, the House re-
sumed, and the Report was ordered to be brought
up on !Woodsy.
On the. Motion of Lord PALIERSTON, certain
returns, with respect So the Artillery, and to the
number of tumults for that body, were ordered to be
laid before the House.
Presented accordingly, and ordered to be printed.
Ordered, on the Motion of the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER, that an account should be
laid before the House of the quantity of grain, meal
and sour imported into Great Britain from foreign
countries, situ) also from Ireland from the sth of Ja-
nuary, 1814, to the sth of January, 1815, distin-
goishing the quantity from each; also an account of
grain, meal, and flour exported within the same pe-
riod, distinguishing to what country ; also an account
of the total quantity of grain, meal and floor ex-
ported from, and imported into Great Britain, from
th. year 1792, to 1814.
Adjourned till Monday.

Due
O
• 1
Hasabargb
O . Ho'kind 1

PRICE Of stOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Enna Lone. Aan. 16 5-161
S per Celli Red. 64H India Bonds 12 19 p
9 ler Cent. C.,.,..61 Jl} Exchequer HIM 2 5 p
4 per Cents "Hi Osmium 2i d
5 pes rut. Nu.. 93i1 e Caseols fur Ace. 6114

?VIE STAIIRS_VAN.

MON:
'Armen ‘v, rEs*VAity Ian 1115.

French Papers of the 1-Ith and 15th havejust arrived.
We can only give the substance of them. The intel-
ligenc.‘ f. um Vienna (of the 3d) annoeticee the de-
parture of f,ord CASTUEREAGII for England—and the
entry of the Duke of WELLINGTON upon his fanctioas
as Ambassador. It was understood at that date that
the Austria,' army would be placed on the peace
establishment on the 15th instant. This, and the eir-
eumstnee, that political quiet appeared to reign at
Vienna, which the Carnival was making a move bril-
liant scene of festivity than it has ever been since the
assembly of the Congress, augur well for the peace
of Europe.

The course of Exchange, owing to the incertitude
of *fairs, continued at the date of the accounts in
the French Papers to suffer deterioration ; but it
will be seen by the subsequent mention which we
make of the contents of the Dutch Joun►als, that the
German &clangs had subsequently risen consider-

ably.
The last Sitsirgs of Congress, it is said, were very
important. " Tt,eir result," says one of the accounts,
" swill settle the repose of Europe ; the great discus-
sions relative• to Poland and Saxony, are definitively
settled. Pressia obtains from Saxony the Two
Lusatia: only,—consequently she will have the right
bank of the Elbe, and some of the neighbouring
country for a military frontier. All the rest of

Saxony is restored to the King, FREDERIC AUGUSTUS.
„, • • . In Poland, Prussia receives the district of Posen.—
Austria gets the circle of Terrapol (which she bad
abandoned to RoseM in 1809), and the salt mines of
WieMaker, with,tho Dutchy of Warsaw; ibeieeps
all Gallicia. The cities of Dantric, Thorn and
Cracow, are to be declared free cities—All the rest
of Poland is to be definitive!" given to Russia."
r 4;
Another Correspondent makes us acquainted with
same partkulars of a mere private and domestic na.
tare, bet not without political interest. He says-1
K.
4
Ir. " Tito 'Respray AtExamarn dined a few days
. •
.. ago with Prince &togas BEAUIIARIIOII, at the
' house of the Empress MARIA LOUISA* Priam
Iltracus diem with her twice a week regularly, iOOO4
Wednesdays end- Saturdays. She is said to have,
acted with mach imifty Waive to her duchy of
Parma. It is conjectured the Ex-Empress will ob-
tain much larger possessions than have been assigned
to her."

It is asserted, from goodeuthority, that BONAPAITI
Isis expressed an earnest desire to be permitted to
porches. a territory in Eagtaad, aid the Empress
MARIA LOUISA has declared her determination to
join bins immediately.
It is said that the Italian Tyrol is to be added to
the Now Italian Kiegdoes, which will be gives to
die Ilsooror FRANCIS) •ad the Austrian Tyrol annul
Austrian States.