Star. — London, England, 1815-06-17 00:00:00

and Lord E t.r.EgnottoticH were the principal Speakers- In the course of which the Earl of WESTMORLAND recap.tulated and reurged his former objections to th- measure, which any alteration that had since been trade did very little to obviate. The Noble Marquis cmt-lided for the necessity of a strong measure, such as was proposed, to check the growing and alarming evil in question—and Lord ELLENEOROUGH censured, id pointed and unequivocal terms, the very loose and inaccurate manner in which the Bill was drawn and seat up to their Lordships. The E.til of LIVERPOOL ai•proeed of the principle of the Bill. Several additional Amendments were proposed by Noble'Marquis, and in the result, the amendments veieagretcl to . —the Bill, as amended, to be printed, avid to.be recommitted on Wednesday nest. Afar some interval' had elapsed, the New Mutiny 13 II was b. ought up front the Commons by Lord 1 :.e:tN, thl read a first time ;as was the Parish t];* BOA, presented also by his Lordship. iA! f:C!)'•! V Tll EMJLITI • ••-•IIE'SiAC• E: FUOM iwaßitGr4T. \ s ";icr):.ttr Si 1)MOii•1'Ii presenteJ a Message from Highness ou the above subject, couched a:. • " Cronot t' i it, tiuyal 1-110ve , -. Prince Re7,ent, acting in the name 41,.; tutu of 11;4 N! .eoy, thudrs it prefer to ;ictraint 'oust: tat Lot di, th..r to potroiance of Vie Act passed this of emitanteno, bin under the present cir , •:•:....tneeg. to call out %oft embody the Militia, or 44 part lb , r,..r, it is she internam of the Prince Regent at this tm• l',l eta.jouvute, to call our the British and irisb ii•.: c., c:.i•se the sane, at part thereof, to be embodied, as occa -4,t.:t Atilt r,Auire." '11):: Noble Viscount then contained to the House the o.cessity, with refeience p.irticularly to*the Act tussci.t this Session, which existed for a corn. Ina'll:c.itarn (nun the Throne to both Houses of V.irlant..iit.hti the sabject, and concluded by moving a Ilddre4a to the Paiute Regent on the occasion or his gracious Nlessage, which was forthwith voted e-ra. .1.1. Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Cr, m . al THORN EON gave notice, that be should, on Mon -d..v n. ar„ move for sn Ac.ount of the Money paid to the Gene. ral Test Oace. in a series of years, for the early delivery of 1.!!t; ers in the Home Department. Mr. F. LEWIS gave notice, that on Monday next he should v, t .r leave to bales in a Bill to repeal tile Act that relates to size of tread. Mr. IA ISFENO rON moved that the House resolve itself in:o a Contlincee on the land Tax Commissioners' Name: Bill, on Wetin;+.l::7 nett.—A. reed to. The Hon. Gentleimn observtd, t'..tt as :I is Committee had been postponed several times, it ,t.'d zit he possible to protract it beyond that day. The funle-r conrideratien of the Last India Ship Letters and C 1e tral.ce of Vessels tills, was•postponed till Mol , ilaY• 074nattre Lands Captured Slaves, Irish Master of the and Irish Cen-tjbles"ialary Bills, were passed through Couit.:it ?so—Report on Monday, I la: hill for Purcha,log Lands for Telegraph Stations was read a I ,rst titi , e, and or.hrod for a taeond rearm: on Monday. hi•.*CitOKEit brought up a Bin to Repeal and Amend the Alaiiie co the Eirihriclentent of Naval Stores. CIiAPtL EZauPTION BILL. • Oa the CH ANcgLLOR of the EXCHEQUER the third reading of this 8111— *S:r W. SCOTT observed, that the great number rat Chapels that *ere continually rising in every part of the country, was a serious consideration. He wefts fed that Proprietary Chapele, being a species <if property from which profits are derived, ought fret to be free from parochial rates. He could not ciinking; that either the measure might have Bern taken up by his RightHon.Friend igratoitously, nit:st have originated amongst the persons of d;fferent religions, *bo dissent from the Church T . :siateisarnent. It was most probably the latter.— Tar tact, however, appeared to be, that the measure would not take t'ff any burthen from them, but wallet 'lay one on others. There would not be a soi:le pauper the less, but a great addition 'to the Rites. It was said out ordoors that the me:t sar,: was intended as an effort of conciliation. Con. c':i 'don with whom ? There had been no Petitions ut,stist the existing law; and the Right Honourable (;ittletrian seemed co have started upon the romantic ereciiiion of malting peace with those who had de. tined no war. lewas, in short, a most serious limo. edtion upon the Protestant system of Tederatimeme The L^l was offered as an exemption to builders, c.ep.mters, and others, who were very useful in their respective stites of society, but who, when they spe. c utated in chapels, had no claims for peculiar favour front Government. He meant no disrespect for any reli4inus persuasion ; but it was well known that the ren.as prtenulgated at Many chapels were in open hostility to the Church Establishment; and the pre. writ BPI woula rather fend to encourage fraud and impieti, folly and fanaticism, than to check them.— It w0e1..1 tend to plant instead of remove invidious siistioctioas. After urging many more objections to! t tN measure, the Right Hon. and Leatn:d Gentlemth h ,, ated—rhat the 011 1 instead of 14 now," be read a tl,lrt! time this day three months. ' The t.:;;;ANCEL,LOR of the EXCHEQUER mu; coi4ss thatbe felt some surprise at the ("psi-. h.; Right Honourable Friend. If the House reibtild thiak proper to proceed now to the third read. it wi,„i 4 40 al with a full knowledge of all that ararid be urged against it. Nevertheless, pith all as;l4.: deference for his Right Honourable Friend's * impartiality, he must think t h a t hi s ergo nytiirs uethis steliset were unfounded. kit . dented that its ieference was psi.. respectink the hurthon of thk tax being thrown opon.partsh rates, aid in part!. calor his sapitlion t4at an additiogal burAen Would be t.aown by the Bill epos every parish. la no instance tliat be lusty, of would it be the shifting of any bur tile% If et4ele were converted to any other than i it direct . purpose, they would become • t' e rates; At present the whole sr stu .liy from all the chapels of the mew Ars, nitn Than per inuutn. 'Therefo re t h e inbabitalts _ _ burden, and to lay it on others? tlt was 1111 injustice 1 to persons who had come into a parish, under the idea that they had no other taxes to pay than those already established. A man who had built a Chapel as a means of profit to be derived from some Pet Of religious worship, had no more right to be teheved from taxation than the owner of an auction.mom, or any other place of business. He was not ashamed to say, that he would object to equalising every species of worship, and putting it upon a footing with that of the Established Church, a principle which had never yet been recognized. Mr. BUTTERWORTH said that a vast number of persons were interested in the passing of this Bill, it was no new indulgence that these persons claimed. The Bill, 'he contended, would promote the practice of religious worship, and he was surprized that at this late period of its ptogress, an unexpected oppo. sition had arisen to it. He denied that chapils were built as places of profit, ani thought such a charge would, with more p. opriety, apply to the Established Church. He conceived great illiberality to prevail in the minds of those who opposed the Bill. There was no more justice in reproaching the Dissenters because such a fanatic as Joanna Southcott sometimes appeared among them, than there would be in the Dissenters reproaching the Established Church, be cause some of its members in earlier reigns had suf. fered capital punishment. kle concluded with ex pee.,s;ng a hope that the feelings of so great a portion of the community would be con s idered by the passing of the Bill. Lir WILLIAM scorr explained. Sir JOHN NICHOLL• stated the law, as it now stood, respecting places of religious worship. They were not rateable property, except by the letting of pews, and then they b•catve AS duly liable to be rated as any other species of property. The Bill was per tectiy unnecessary. The only effect intended to be produced by it, was to exempt such places of worship As were sources of profit ; and it behoved the Right Honourable Gentleman to thew better grounds for thus altering the established law than he-had yet ex plained. No grievance had been made out sufficient to authorize the Bill. The principles of toleration could not be carried to too great a length, if religi ons persons did not make their tenets a source of profit, and at the same time wish to be exempted from supporting the poor. Under this Bill, a pro. prietor of a chapel, making perhaps £5OO a-year, would be exempted, and receive a bonus of non.con tribution to the parish rates. They had no tight whatever to such a privilege. Mr. WETHERELL, if he 521 V no other reasons for opposing it, would object to the Bill for acting on a limited principle. If we were to legislate for ex em:Nting these places from the roots' Rates, they ought to be exempted also from the County Rates al together. There was no ground whatever for sup: porting this exemption ; fur such places were as much speculations of gain as a mill, or any other building. It was absurd to allege that toleration was promoted by such a measure : the plumber, the glazier, and the bricklayer, who combined to raise such places, ' were tolerated, but not the persons who went to them as auditors. He saw no reason whatever tor the pro posed exemption. Mr. PRGTHEROE expressed his astonishment at the sudden and combined opposition now made to the measure. He thought the Honourable General (Thornton) would have stood alone in his opposition to it. The explanations of the Right Honourable Genaeman (the Chancellor .of the Exchequer) were perfectly sitisfactory in his mind, and he trusted the House would teal d:•posed to second his liberal and inlightened views. It should be recollected that the Dissenters contributed very much to the support of their own poor, which was a great relief to the parish rates. Mr. Serjeant BEST deniea that the insinuation was correct, th it the Chancellor of the Exchequer had been taken by surprise by himself and the other Gentlemen who had now opposed the Bill. He him self had declared that he would oppose it. He would protect the interests of dissenting Ministers as readily as any man, but not at the expence of the Ministers of the established Church. The Bill WAS now so al. tered as to make it more objectionable in his mind than it was at first, by the total omission of whatever relates to ilia Church. The Clergymen of the estab lished Church will be liable to be rated for the rent of his pews, while the Dissenter, who has his comm. tick opposite, will be exempted. The opposition to the measure had been characterised as persecution. He was no advocate fur periecution. if tie Clergy of the Established Church were exempted from pa rochial taxes, and the Dissenters made liable to them, he should say that this was persecution ; but as the matter now stood, he could consider the Bill only u a sort of persecution against the Established Churci'. Where would the friends of this Bill find any part of it a single clause which rendered such buildings as were erected for the direct purpose of profit liable to taxation ? The measure exempted them altogether from every species of parochial to;. If a man avowed that Le cared little aborot religion, and that be had built such a place for the positive purpose alum where was the cla use t h at ma d e hi m li a b le to be taxed I This Bill was, in WA, drawing a pretty itlrt of contraitheiween the Ministers of the established Church and those of Dissenting Congregations I for, whilst the Church of England was left to pay all the' Moors Rates, the other descriptions of worship were Pet: free. Th• taxing of the Church 'Was 00 taxing of its Ministers. Why was not the letting of peive in ,Pei, for detaining them a few minutes longer. The tone in which the Right Honourable Gentleman (Sir W. Ikon) had taken up the subject, had given it quite a wronif colour. He supported the Bill, on the ground that by far the greater proportion of chapels were cha pels of ease to the established church. It was precisely on the principle of this Bill that Dissenting Ministers were exonerated from serving in the Militia. The Hon. Gentleman repeated many of the arguments ad vanced in favour_ ,of, the Billy and concluded with giving it his warm support. Mr. A.' BARING thought the Bill useful, as it would be likely to prevent unnecessary animosity and litigation, and put an end to those petty disputes which disturbed many parishes in the country. Sir W. GRANT explained. The House divided—For the third reading 22 Against it 41--Majority against the Bill 19. When strangers were re-admitted Lord CASTI4- REACH appeared at the Bar with a message from the Prince Regent relative to the calling out of the Mi. litia.—( For which see the Lords.) Lord CASTLEREAGH moved an Address to the Prince Regent, thanking him for his most gra cious Message, and expressing satisfaction at the in formation which it conveyed. Sir J NEWPORT objected to an Address expres sing satisfaction at the measures about to be resorted to by the Crown, on the same day on which the mes sage was brought down. . . Lord CASTLEREAGH stated the course pro posed to be perfectly consistent pith the established Parliamentary practice. The SPEAKER. said, the course to be taken on such an occasion depended entirely on the circum stances of the case. After a few farther observations from Sir J. NEw- PoRT and Mr. BATIIIPAST, the former said he would offer no further resistance to the motion, which was then agreed to. On the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, an account of the number of persons confined fur debt in Ireland was ordered tx) be produced. • JE5.175,&3$ £888,807 8,160,000 183,000 100,080 9,750,000 By the Act of 1782, nn allowance of £4OOO was pro. vided. That sum was not nosr considered sugiciert ; besides, the Office had lately added two racket, making the expenses in consequence considerahly greater. It had been agreed therefore to allow th em se9o(X.t. The Revenues for the last four years had been progressively increasing. In 1812 the amount wits £1,212,0(x). In 18E; it was 47 1,D7.4000. 13 1814 it had increased to .5,140,000, and at present ;t was as high as 5,627,000.. The Right Don. Gentle man then adverted; to the measures passed for the he. nefit of Ireland ; and particularly the Corn Bill; tile grants which had been mad? for her ir.tern::l accom• modation, to facilitate her inilte..ry, by providing ea,... nals, new hat bouts in the Bay c : Dublip to die Nails and South, the protection given to the educatior of the poor, by providing Schoolmasters p • the appein . ment of a Committee to inquire into the Oor,:euct ct Grand Juries, with respect to their presentnients ; era: also of. awchcr Censtnittc^ 991: e :tre o: Cie ptllic Finances, All . these - Siere reel tenef.r. t , ir:!..nt', for which she was truly grateful. Me R;g:.t L c r. Gentleman st a t e d, that this would he the List tine! ~ f should have the honour of addressing the Corte:t:i.t on the subject of Irish ripener: ; kr e;:nmsed hir ac knowledgements for the =tertian 14 . 1. Ccuse Lig Fisewn him, during the time he bad the honcar of tilling the office of Chancellor of the Exaeroier, art! trusted that his Right Hon. Ti ier.d. jedr....ii ansit tPI ) who would in future execute the 'dneirs if tie cr ct, would meet with the lame attention. He ctinch. , .eed with moving his first Iteseluticn. , Sir .1. NEWPORT wished to direct the atter L . :4 of the Government of Ireland to tl e greet bate I. the prosperity of that country—illicit Cstilletior:— He trusted, that fur the future the penalties impost .I. on those pertons convicted of itsivg illicit stills v.-01;14 not be remitted. The health ono the raor4l, of true people required it. In two districts, namely. D;ineg.ll and Cavan, the practice was carry ieg I , llto an ALirftl • ing extent. In Cavan penalties to the antou:it of A 48,00 Q had been remitted by Onveritnient through mistaken notions of lenity. With re'pect to the L•t ,, ,t..- ments of the Right Hon. Gentleman, lie concaried with him in most of them; but he had, however, t. must confess, his doubts of the produce. of thz:Asse-,t.c! Taxes. On the subject el the education' of the poor, the appointment of Schoolmasters would confer the greatest possible benefit. Ireland, he observed, hid borne her share of the burthens of the empire. Within the 14 years that haul passed sin c e tie union, h., found, upon refer ri n g to the accounts, that Scotlaeti had paid in 'faxes £C45,970, Ireland Ar70,24(,..).-84 that Ireton*. itrlit, Trytifirticrei;iitribinid 14 , millions ot TAWS exceeding the contributions of Scot. laud. Mr. Foster had stated in 1804, that the revenue had diminished, while ;he debt. had double. •The reason Ireland had not made greater exertions in the first four years after the Union, was on account of the rebellion: He had said so much, iti orderthat it might nbt be supposed, that the measures prispwed . met with. approbation generally among the Irish Membera. Mr. STEWART contended, that nothing could be more destructive of the hialth and morals of the people of Ireland than illicit distilleries. In theeounty ,of Donegal he bad endeevoured 'to put a stop to it ; but it could not be entirely done Without the re;i dence of the landowners in the county. Sir J. NEWPORT said, be had heard Gen&men say, that theY could find no ventior their grain ex. ceps by illicit distillation. Ifs opinion was, that in stead of promoting, they retarded their interests, by encouraging this destructive *Seim of distillation. Mr. PEEL considered that the dissemination of knowledge among the lower orders in Ireland, by public schools, was the only means of putting a s'op to the disorders which had been so prevalent in Ire. land. lie conceived, that the plan of his Right Hon. Friend would not be found to be one of compulsory education : because the knowledge to be disseminat ed would be general, and the scholars would be al lowed to derive their religious opinions from any Church they or their parents pleased. The object et the Irish Government was, that that knowledge which the lower Irish attained r and desired with such avidi ty, Would not be checked by any bigotry whatever. ill I ii, PARNELL fully agreed - with the opinions respecting the education of the Irish, so candidly ex pressed by the Right Honourable Gentleman. The only objection to the plan of education in Ireland was, that the Seboolmqsters had not regular salaries, as in Scotland. Oa the general subject of Irish Fi nance, he trusted the Chancellor ot the Exchequer would not check the erection of these Public Schools by any financial arrangemeiit. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the finances of Ireland had increased two millions each year since his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. V. Fitzgerald) : had had them under his cognizance. The &irking Fund of Ireland amounted to mute than double that of this country et the beginning of the French-Revolution, while the debt of Ireland was nut one half what the debt of this country was at that period. It was certainly desirable, that in pro gress of lime the consolidation of the public debt and resources of both countries Should take place, and that os;soota arpossible. lArsli -CaseSTIEBREAGH tooridartid; * that the financial . consolidation of the interests of We ill ou d ntries, was the aloe; probable measure for allacting the general %solos% of both countries. For the Unica bad 'brawn co *sad a granter ProPor* 'don of expense thea she would probably have sushi ,& bad she remained seperati from this . catthirl• — ! rots this _ .MUTINY BILL. 4ations . Are, but he wished the Cb! h Mi On the third reading of the Mutiny Bill, Mr. M. SUTTON shortly corrected his statement of the preceding night respecting the evidence which it had becm intended to bring forward on the trial of Ensign Cowell. Mr. W. SMITH said, it had only been proposed by the friend's ot Ensign Cowell to bring forward cer tain non-commissioned officers and privAtes to depose wbat had been the conduct of Ensign Cowell in an engagement, in order to place beyond all doubt his character as a man of bravery. After a few words from Mr. D. GIDDY and Sir E. BRYLIGES ) the Bill was read a 3d time and passed. Sit H. PARNELL brought in a Bill for securing the benefits ot Vaccination to the Poor who were de sirous of receiving them.—Read a first, and ordered to be real a second time to-morrow. • IRISH BUDGET. The House then went into'a Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. V. FITZGERALD called the attention of the Committee to the Budget, which he was about to open for Ireland. The Right Hon. Gent observed, that for the last three years, the pre t i t upon Ireland had been very great ; but the supply was more abundant this year than in any one of those preceding. \Vhatever sacrifices she might have made in former years to contribute to the security and the repose of Europe, she haikthe satisfaction of knowing that the price was paid to secure her own peace. The . Right Hon. Gentleman then procceedod to state the SU PPLI ell. Estimated quota of Contautions, 1815 aC10,574,115 Interest and Sinking Fund on present Debt 6,095,10 Total Supplies • ,C 16,47064 STATE Or CONSOLIDATED FUND. Balance sth of January, ill S Remaining of (rue Lout, 1114 Ditto, English Loan, Intel DEDUCT ARREARS. 'Urea of Contlitution IBIS • - Ditto, a 1814, exclusive of Exceeding, of Army listraordinarief, 18 i 4, Supplied this year Principal of Outstanding treasury Bilis and Lot tery Prizes . - - Inland Navigation . • - Building Record 011 Ice . - .. . s 3E1,619,21i 322,000 3,11511,3113 £5,864,165 MAYS AND MEANS: Surplus of Com Mated Fund - Revenue estimated at - • Pro& on Lotteries - - Semmes Wages - . . Two teventeeetbs of A 708,745 for Nava/ Stores, Fifteen-seventeentbs thereof laving been taken Credit for by England . . Loan i9,00X4000 British • . X 4724,380 3,295,300 28,240 41,074 11,364 Total Ways and Means £16,854.11; The charges of the Loan of nine millions, at the rate of 47. 95. 21 per cent. would be £727.350. He then proceedeil to Lune the banner in which he meant to provide for the charge, and the different votes that the House had, from time to time, come to, in aid of the Revenue for that kingdom. The first branch of dis Itsysase, Assessed Taws, bed• been ldcreased very considerably. In 1812 they amounted to 4330,000. Last year they bad * increased to 4589,000. There bad also bear an increase on . Btamps, to the amount of 445,000. One of the most extensive measures foe benefiting the Revenue, was the Act for equalising the-Cando:l Duties. In the togethei _ 181 a sum of 41304a* In _ _ ty produced. As to the sitbjeCt of sditestion impOsobls 1M: F ) C Cal aim pa, ‘ Pa, -- .......... s.maiissia separate krom this country.- of ..,, „ 11 -mimic/4. sway was not t t e ua Duties. In ne le ting of pews in u'e LI " ne q " IR S the' COadOta the Ha trusted that both COtUttliSS would feel that this • • ---- • ..• T . • , r , . e v. ... v ....,.. •v. MU 14 i ally usner man an it's of Tobacc the duties in Abe year amounted Chaperg as much an object of taxation as any Other a rt % .. -- useasure, which the framers of the Vninn 'concern • t wir diroct *purpose, they would become subject to The Ewa . se Duties to 4 725001 Dub% object of pro fi t ?He wished the Ministers of Dissent. to 4 67,5 °°• ac t• e rates; At present the whole sum collected an- plted, 'might so 4 tie done without injustice to either. 'their 4140,000. The Malt duty produced , in ins Congregations to be supported better than they ,c".F.e As to the subject of sdination in Ireland, it was tie itu .Ity from all the chapels of the metropolis, was no mott Than ; fi . per annum . T herefore the inhabitants ore, but he wished the Church Ministers to be sup . r a o s t a t o s o s ix onof MOAK% to 1814 , the amount was ..1_ f inmost ' impossible to conceive with what avichts it en !, .... The other minorduties produced iel 5.000* 4,t pasisbps Were scarcely at all interested in ths sub. Ported also, many of whose livings did not produce was t, both by father and son, among the pca• :in ject, It was only in cases where the parochial church above 4200 ri4ear. What would be said if those , r nen it was proposed to lay a duty of es. ed. per son — try that country. f or was not mittciently large fur the ageeasigliatha of persons' tarn' tb the House next year, and observed, °a trek Fhich was calculated to produce 4159,000. Mr..l. SMITH hoped, that no .peculiar religioue tlie pUblio; iluit the chapels . in chit parr *o wed we aireoppressed by taxes, Isom which you have "ht I ttit • Hon Gentleman then recapitulated ih -C opinions would be attempted to be unposed on die art arc a't 'Profit. : 'The Right Honourable 'Ciandathao exempted true Methodists; excuse ua now, as you a. etas AND 7:4,xis To MUT Tel AMYL children in the public Schools in Ireland. . 411 .M . P.EkL • iststenced Mary-114nime Church in proof rif his ter . base e x cused them 1" The quantity of *property to orb it er illad .1 Cut " "Weft . . . 14000 • attempted. r. said, that uothiog of that Lind Wan dta ttifyieof.. and added, that 14 considered ** rave be exempted by thia Bill, would make the burthens abi4 l64 ,L ese B arrel 150,000, * * of ktipels of far " less"Ft6lic' conewistante th at, the ofolben, alreudy as much as they could bear ,*be in assamoS Taus Asaieeistioe . . • - . Moo° • The Resolutions were then agreed to • anti the Re. Fo. * jint i ut suff i cient p l aits Of worship. He een and e d future jar men *an they could bear. The I.earned aulloa.,_ - . 1 : 45.°00 • port was ordered to be retailed on Monday. of I iriith' repea,inteall the . arguments he had . Brim) ht fa. ff,wieikat then entered into a e?mparisos between the I'I L .lapse Coat . atealsed . &Wine • • • eloAce ln a Comini of Su l tll ' Sums were pie Gallus / 140400 pp y 'the o owing void of the Fri! i n i t i r e e vin l if s t alev . .• • - • . proOts gained by . pew-letting m certain chapels, and , ,i ri ,• vend far the service of Ireland viz.-46,980 fur Mi.' BA biKgg wieliOinitthe'D 11. The Right the Manner in winch their exemption would . hperate Soltoole;sed itichool-Mitsters; nod 41,000 for the Com- lila -, 1-inhotvable Getultkin •athuitted the gs . iewanoe s in. oft ' the Parishes, and contindld with giving Ms de. These Tuft, he observed, would prodoCe 4 71= . Misitortere ' of the Ural Canal in Ireland. The Re. the trOdeti'' to be dished:l if i ' to .be so insignlatans sided opirsition to the Bilk -• • • " . '' '' ' Bridals '9l' shoot ‘833.000 Irish curraiity;lo mai' port of ithese Rewalistionrwas ordered to be receive d ~ mil „ilptii„re really' ennid. bins and for parkio rn . 'Mr. W. SMITH slid, that aVe4tithit oilbe Vile 1 the charge of 4727,000, which would be at exceed*" gm tilionilay." • , wit, ;',,,: i,i' v o e i toc ii , , lo b l w bot AtTiosw ought a person of the House h i d that gyeatalikeli Sakai iipby the iwirhottt se10009; The British Post-office had Urea ' Mr. AWE moved a grant of 42,076 to Captains , way i.,,TA !loss no r i a b t t o oer bff elet b e re li eve d torn fro Oppountsof the tkapalute, wallah stint be. his rause :to increase the charge of the conveyance of wails.* Hunt V Blab dße h ' etro sati " 1 incent, e l an .18 t, in Ce • ~... • . a • . • . • . - - • , . . .. 4' ti 1