Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-08
ToRErGN ErgTaEMIGEMcm.
LATEsT FROM ryGIIND


The ship Georgia, Capt Smith, from Liverpool brings
London papers the 10Th and Liverpool to The 10th of
June inclusive The withdrawal of the Corn gill had
crea ted good deal of excitement.
The cotton market remained frDl and advance Of ID
! had taken place in Sea Islands.
The sun of the evening Of the 18th, thus remarks or the
nonment Of the Corn Bile cit with uneigpcd
that have the abandonment Of the Corn
Bill last night in the House Of Lords. has always an
peored masterpiece of egisla ton and as such We
lave warmly supported It. We exposed TO all
the ruinous consequences of fuctuation which il had in
view remove, and only that Providence will
evils which s garng se1shuess of a iuye,e
faction would bring upon the nation. That thai party
do take the trouble of coakng their views will
from the following extract from Lord Greys speeci-If
there be contest. said his Lordshp, between tina
and portion ST the population, pa RI was
taken. lie of an order with which ne stand
fall, and the last hour of his life, he would maintain
privileges and independence of ParlIanuni' And vet
his is the Individual who considered the friend
of the propIe,' coaescus with Ultra Torres from
whom accordnst his own words, he differs as the
poles asunder.
With regard to the Duke Of WelIington's share in the
matter, only say that have much rena ming
respect the Hero Of Waterloo trust ourselves viii
making any such unjustfab conduct whilst
under the influence Of me serious modification which we
feel the failure Of this bill.
Liverpool Circular OF the 10th holds the fllowur Ian.
guagc this SUBJECT "Tbe rejection Of the Corn Bill h
HOUSE Of Lords has produced great surprze with COM
mcrcia the dappUntcni is strongly felt as it
has generally been understood in that House the opposition
to any Bill made at the second reading, which in
majority, serious dissent subsequent defeat not
anticipated. The result hewevef is otherwise, and its
consequence and effects will probable be felt creating
sagnation in business and cuailgd deua nd for
manufactured goods; should this be the (and though
TO be feared, be hoped it will ro) check may be
experienced the steady and progressive improvement, Of
late perccptibe in the Commercial and Manufacturing
interests Of the country iuasmuch the received public
opinion is, that the late improvement is great measure
attributable to the prospects Of modification in Corn
Laws having produced greater interchange of commod
ties with other nations, and which had the bill passed would
have been followed up; its rejection will therefore most
probably curtail this demand.
In the House of Lords the 14h, Lord Teynam asLed
question of Lord Dudley respecting the contjnned cu
pationo Spain by French troops. Lord Dudley reply
said, that when noble friend Of his asked question nearly
similar former occasion, respecting the which
intended pusoe, he told his friend that he
must then decline giving any ausweT-tha the time in
had not come when such disclosure ought be made.
reasons nearly similar, he said also decline
giving distinct reply the noble Lords question The
subject is Of great Importance, aud the
noble Lord and the House that has been left Of
the view of governmenG aud can Use him,
sincerely that in judgments and in that my colleagues
any information that could afford would do ny
'aiog but coEHse;s 70 g.oog TIC chc: o Ire noble Lord