390 Feway. JLNI JO. SWEDISii TREATY. Previous to the discii-sion me this subject, Earl Gn r.Y complained that the sabstante ut the Treaty between and Sweden, as laid before the lion.e. was not satisfactory, and in -order te °Wail tl.e necessary informatiiii, moved an Address to the Wince Regent fur au account of the proceeding , : which h eve taken place between th's country . and Denmark since the commencement of the pre tas year, with a view to discover any specific interest Prussia and eflen may have tterein. The Earl of Idyl. nl , OOl, oppwed the prothiction of the negocia tion, un the ground that it could not apply to the Swedish Treaty, lu caose the euga: ements with Sweden were made before any over tt.res reached this conntry from Denmark. AI N. a few observations from Lord Gresuvit.t.r, the Hon+e divided on the question, and the motion was negatived by a majo rity of 73. The House then proceeded to the Order of the Day, namely, the considerat on of the Treaty. Lord Levi nPool„ in a speech of great political wisdom, defended it as a measure rendered necessary by the hostile conduct of Den marlL The Noble Lord concluded with moving an Address to Illy Prince Regent, concurring in the Thaty. Lord HOLLAND nwved an Amendment, assuring his Royal High nes% that they could not avoid disapprobation of a Treaty contrary to the Rights of civilized Nations After a long discussion, the amendment was negatived and the the AdJeess carried.—Atljourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, JUvt. 14. Lord RA.NCLIFF7 iv;thlirew a make which he had given of a ynntion rPipeci iva Pavliameniary Reilvrin, till next Se*sion. Lord REnEso.ti.L's In:Advent I),:btur:,' Hill went through a Com tuit 24 e • thont any A mciniii.ont. POSSONHY queitions to Lord Ca.itlereagh, re lative 1.• the Treaty with Sivtd , .ll„ Lord tI..sTIXREAGH'S answer.; were situ:Aar to tho-e ;:ivrn en the an!dect, it, the House of Lards, the same evrtthig, and to which onr readtp; are refrixed. Taw Ei iii..t being; in a Crnnmittee of Ways and Mr:nis, to which were tne a:Trei'd ft. n T.'l4.!ay. Mr. CALettAFT said, the lactea.e in our expenditure was frilly enormous, and eon:d not tail to int alai. whit! to evely thiekirg man, in or out of that House. In tile year 1110, it illy amomited to T 0,000,0001. and this year it was tipwaids of 1.).00;),0001.; so that in the coupe or' four years, the increase Was at least !i0.00,1,4)0m the war should tiVirtiniattly continue many years longer, a:.d hr saw no probable rouse .to srppcm: ;t wonl,l riot, such an increase must he minor's to the country. Ve hoped w!:en this subject cann• • again Witte the Helve, it woold be 4.eerned worthy of particular di veas! .4. n —The ResoliatioLa wale all a:weed to. Tile House having cone into a Committee on the India Resolu tions. sir .1. NgwpouT said, he understood the India Company laid claim to the sove , eigiits of Isidia; i)e Ilit'refOrC moved an Aieentl• :tuna to the first IC solation, declaring the sovereittutv of India to be the sole and it:i•toolited right of the Crown ; and that it was the duty of Parliament to provide for the civil and ialigions freedom of the natives, as wi N a 4 a title administration of justice.—This motion was iiettAived without a division. Mr.PomilNuy nioved, that the new Chatter to be granted to the Company be only for test years, instead of twenty, as proposed.— Negatived by 137 against 61. Mr:CANNING them that the monopoly of the Chian trade should be granted to the Cnwpany ho longer than ten years. This ziatr •likewisa reieeteel by 130 ayainst S7.—The original ResOlution WAS then agreed to, atin the House ailjoitreed. TUFSDAY, .11/liE 13. Mr. fALcaitaT pr"sented a Petition frum Rochester o in favour of lkirltaneniary 14'eC rm. The Ship-owners Relief Bill was read a third time, and passed. A new writ was oidereil roe the Borough 14 Haddingtoo, in the roe to of General 144itland, who Itas accepted pf . the . ofTice of Go. uereor of Malta. Mr. W. SMPTH br9ll;:ht up the -BM fur relieving . from penalties persons di,pated the doetrine of the Trinity.—The Rill was rq4 00 time, "94 ordered tp 4 rrad"!i secou4time pn Alooday !eau' The furt4er consideratO of the Eist Ipdia Resolutions was JUNE So. isostpooed fill to-mortow, Air TtEethuv being absent, in ronse gimlee of a fall from hi" otiose.. Sir H. PSnNEee, in a speech of great lenzth, called the atten tion of t'te House to the Report of the Commith e on the Cum Laws. The abject of that Committee, he observeii, was to pro pose for the adoption of Vie Kobe, such regobitiohs with regard to toe Corn Trade, as might increase the produce of grain in this country, and at the same time prevent those fluctuations of price which were so injorions to the lower elas es of society Within the last twenty-one ye :r+, nu less a sum than 58,01u,(X)01. had been paid to foreign countries for (torn, thus rendering us, to so great ;n extent, dependent on them fur the necess.:ry suppliei, and placing the country in a precarious situation, parii-olarty when en gage d iu walfaie. It was the opinion of the Coaimittee, however, that Were the capabilities of this country, amid particularly of Ireland, called forth, the growth of corn might be increased to a great ex- tent, and the necessity for importation might, in a great measure, cease. With this view, as being hest calculated to the encourage ment and steady progress of our domestic agriculture, they re commended, that a system of limited and restrained importation should be ralopted. adrustiu; to the iliff .! rut systems pursued with regard to the-torn tra'!c, they retold that in te7o, a law was pdcried to discourage importatinn; and the rolt•elitteUnk was, that fur one hundred years after that periai, toi-t country was an ex ortiog country, and the prices of grail' remaieed steady; while, oy the coswary system, pursued in 1773, of bonaties on importa tion, the country had ceased to export, and its imp rtatioes were constantly mereasing, accompanied' wit. great fluent:ohms of price. On these aromas, amid also from a consideric ion of the great olepre .•lation of the, value of the Collthlittee tecommended, that the price :it is hicli importation should c..numice, shoind be 105 per quarter and that whvil under tina price, the duty ray ;ttiVrOrtation should be I shillings. (In consulting, hoWever, ctitlf a Noble lam tl opposite, and lienriow various ophron ,he (Sir If P.) was inclined to prOpose )5.. as the price at whielj importation night commence, and a rate of duty at ts. per (porter %v!wat imported below that slim, gra:hially incteasiog, so that whet, the was Wis. theduty on import woold be ICls. For bailey, lie valield recommend the price when importation ought commence at 435. ; for oats, at 52i. ; and for rye, at 58s. -After urging a variety of considerations in suppnrt of this rho-, the If.nourable nai ()net movrd, that the Report of the Committee on tlw Corn Laws he re, ft rred to the consideration of a Committee of the whole House. Lord A. Ittritt,Tos thouukt it was too late in the Session to refer the , Remiotioos to the con•ideration of a Committee, and that it ‘s-suA be ?intik au to do, Viiryiug as they did 14.0;11 their olivhantl shape. He allow ca that it would be desirable, it it %veil , possible, for the - kingdum to he i. dependent of foreign supplies ; but thi s could be on:y effet.ted by the increase of the price of bread, it was not a result so much to be wi.hed.--Tie Noble Lord commeutfil at great lenctli on the evidence adduced in the Re port, asserting that it was at once inconsistent and interested. It had been said that the price of labour was not increased in the Fame o . 4:portion as rents ; but be could not see how this condition wa. to be 1)0- tered by rai , liog the price #ll corn. - He corichnied with il:0 Vi " That the Report be taLen into consideration this day three months." Atli t some further observations there appeared, for the Com mittee, ; against it. 32. Majority, 101. Tin' House went into the Committee, and the Repot t was or dered to be received on Thursday next. ,i Ir. l'oNsosnv waived tor papers to elucidate the subje et of the s wt .di,h Tr ea ;y hi ; t t motion being objected to by Lord CASIL ItRAG 11 1 it was re jeettd %%Won't a division.--Adjourded. THE . NATTONAL R EGMTER. VIVON).SI)VV, .JUNE 16. LAM C4STISRP 1f; bronOst certain papers whirh had been moved for on a tinnier night : namely, the stits , thitee Of the engage ment entered into betwriti the Courts of Stockholm and Pett.i.i. burgh,. in 1312 ; the account of money paid on account of the Swedish Treaty ; and also the 'date of the landing of the S w ed is h army at tralsiti.7d. Tile House having gone into a Committee on the East gt( stion t the 4th, stb. atit, 7th, 9th, tOth, and II do ltmolutioni, %vete read and agreed to. The ati Beiottition isa:o given np by Lord C4STLFRFACTI for the present, as hr intended to effect the object of it by a r elya rate Bill. • On the 3(1 Resolution being read, a lone debate* arose on an Antrndmvit moved by Mr ! BAR " to confine tl.e import trade to the port of London, for the to nn of five years " The Howe then divided—for the Amendment, 43; against it, 131. Majority. 88. Sir 4. NeWplti next moved au amendment ; that the House of