Star. — London, England, 1805-03-16 00:00:00

Perfoos ids, bane any *brands on Captain WS, dotecied, late of Ids Wipeftp's Ship Li TON. 10411 S e lle elerne D 4 e lA the Eserstars to treeing& an Apart Vernier M. Solicitor, Wistehtllce. Web ea r 'Oki, larrAtx OP CHAR/.FB OWEN, Era. Dirceira. r rjjE Trances ant t Executors named in the raft ii Marilee Ogren, late of Little Chelka, in the county tf am tddlointAfty Seenefed,kreby repel all Perfons baying de te doled Tdtator's Mete. to feed ea Account thereof idarallo‘ red HA Solicitors, Beierll Court, CaferAreil• Lends andel pother indetted to tha - faid Eftate, are hereby withoodday, to pay the mount of their De onto the Mr... 1466 W Han, on behalf of die kid Tisiteesand Ete clot". ROSS and HAl.l,4ofarel.eourt. 1 P dRLIAMENTARr pßocpspirm. 1 5m•• • •....../.. HOUSE OF LORI*. MIME, filliCti•ty I LordAUCELASIDrofe for the porpeasof iaferidaididriArd- Edo% dot it was bli Idiocies pi &boat es Today ken potion oo the Hoofs le the impattaat latish ea which a Cola mem of thle bed hawk foam date occupied. He Ida psroscho mail elntlem m he prepared ou bring forward "ft NB that op afts. 4 'Mere Lard mai four In num bly. md pa **pert i 0 That s Oteinktee be . ' to forth for hen:dente of = l . 4 citadlid Pes 4 ,4ve _ ei th er by LW or the toofti- WI *loft inareseek ofiel bore Wades of it Member ado' Hoare, foillbiti ipso We" aed AN 'tram karediate whoa Wesel.. , " Former& kr Proonloats atv iests Proceedlris pawed by itotbilw.Mini or orettp=e ofi s " lb he spine judges. pre lim to the Ad of Willem 111. • 4"r+:iller to the emeralde • of dig AA. and of the a d t le lis Forme huleftv.. as to the cam:4ms of 0 , 1•&" t Lard GRENVILLI wig de !'bit of the motions ftioje4 be referred to the wed* J , 44 toed AUCKLAND bonged icon Inform the Noble Baran. , Ohm the inollioa hal been vigh in' 1663. and therefore ONO* k smtemelhry m refer it to Judie& ... MUTIUT n!t s t.. The Earl of CAMDEN mowed the Order of the I:ma Day n for - Bill for puniiisiog y 4 was not hoftile not to the greater . one, hostievcr, to attention of their was of great ma 41 wouldn't gilder Lorclesir 'irith a' few -. obiallisor to the pladt Regimental \mitts 'is General ` be wholly dit ivaiion. In the icon to obferve generally of a occurred in which rt Martial was ap. tikaled againft; the afirmation, and If the alteration were much• tb be annexed to it whelk duty it . and the prifoner, reduce theft atsd'the - may be trial or that of any appointed for that par. evidences'were to itt-nn• id be neeeliary dtit thould be attached proceeding &mild which . ; profeen • lie conunelged. of the make Arm oath Ur Regimen (Overtire of the' ifci rbuld retard 'the 4 good of the fervicc aged and correfted..— dbleaiotii he had to -••• fu dent, labia chore. • with the Noble' alteration, nor mead :rointniont of fuch reCOMI The Noble Lord that oonfiderable the niloption of of CUMBER . he law hiinfelf :hole Noble Lords cidleaively much re v coincided. He con every obfervation of the meafure. . he had never .oceedinp of Re known any in not been copfirm , Of great tape was not one of introdollion of objeftion to it war its teodency.-- 4 at prefect con- Officer to relit: a when he o ( its and obliged to feared that the the advantage of renfOu, ergs if till many rearms' 4 rg agatall It o bg .. of the e clank. ' concurred in much of --1 40 i Marquis and the fterffity for the lad been made Mutiny and de !vantage would Could fords. Coosa and benefit might eridence'*toliin upon .. LOrdlliipi, that cognisance of flegi esto were often per refiding in the ti lys *sween whom and When complaints while they t om i of an oath tom prevailed atainft 1r the purple at be to faupuloos , . :4,. Mee* li aenmseloy to rere7it t - OWleis'o;. — ' mirtivlr 1141.. The Earl of CAMDEN waved the C Day for the comMitnsuit elite Bill f mutiny and difertion. • The Margate of BUCEiNCIHAM ws to the general principle of the BM, nor ti part of the new elan es. There was one, Whit i f i ii bid 'yelierday called the 'Mad Loi ipso whith, in his judgment, was • meat, and on which be cobfe9uently wni thi neeelky of troubling their Lardthip °bferviOPlPL He would preface his oqe clout', which had for its objet to pia& Courts Martial upon the fame footibg Courts Martial, with declaring, that he approved of the policy of fuch an lanais courfe of his eiperience he • had occaGos . that Regimental Courts Martial were ge lenient ilifpeation. Few inflances occur the fenteam of a Regimental Court Ma peeled 'fro* and when it was appealed revifal generally terminated in a confir . often in an inercafe of the lentence. If 11 was to become part of the Bill, it were willsed that Come provilioas had been as for the appointment of tome pedal, wl would be to nit bewails the Court and to methods. the qoeffions and reduce 1 alfwers to mits µn Prdt:t that the it 'mated to the j udge Advocate's office, o other Orleff who might be appointed pa& If the bidet and the evidences'wo ' der the Caution Of sumach. it would be a the pains *el penalties of pet jury fliould 1 to tbs. pOhneif it, and that its woee be made matter of recordi without whic ties for oditnees of that kind could not he 1 i Hl_ was rime* that the introdation of of hada(' ell the proceedings arm oath tal Courts Ilar6a4 would befAiertive Oise of the army, inafisuch ta it wbnli cogny.ance of offences, which the good i requited &old be fpeedlly jadged and The were fosse of the many dbjeftiori ofirsr alpine the Bilis and they were fail i ON, to joili him in oppoling the des Earl CA M DEN could not agree wit Marquis as to the impolicy of ali did he fee the neceiSty for the appoints an officer as be had recommended. The vindicated the Bill, and maintained that advantage was likely to follow from the Each a claofe. His Royal Highnefs the Duke of LAND raid, that it was with regret hi obliged to ("pas, on this queltiou, theft for whom he had perfonally and colleai. (pelt. and with whom he gOurally coincii curred with the Noble Marquis in ever, he had made refpeabig the itopo . licy of In the cotters of his atort apeetence„ b .witneffed any irmitnlirity in the petwee 'pimento! Comets-Menial, nor had be Itt flames is which their fentences bad not li cd. He bad converfed whit Merl 0 rinieg quit information, and there was dip . sr4o trod sot difapprovs of the is the ' dash. His dine prin t% cipal o . bietk 40. t intal 4W: stare th i n WINN 111 its Ai Couts•Maitial were et it it was in the power of the Offic ,; little ia favour of the prifoner—but s hound by the folemnity of an oath, en se Aridly - mid coofeentionily, • he fez attrition would not prove mooch to the 1 alit settopetc Sander. For this rev them wen sae ironer, audits had Rill s which weigbolusash-iirith him to urge 1 . 1 , would Tow twin* the idiveton of the el Lord HAWfpfUßT'ioneorred I k whit bad been orted by the Nobli Mar i 0101601 IS Doke. He taw so abfoloie arm I intiodtatioa a the clank, bot'finee Who , port witit4 Awn' BM for p . osithiss nit Intim, 'lle lion& no pertove diced.* 4 refult from the adoption of it. He Could cafes in which fosse convenience and bi be derived from having the ' etidenee' 1 1 oath. it was not iiihnowo to their Lib in cafes which came under the cognise smug Courts-Martial, the evidences we OM in a civil capacity, perces, /eliding I - fttulTr,wer.'eraii7.7l,lr. '47::,' were preferred by dues perces. and whi ',heir whimsy, without the Can aof a the* prejudices which fonietintes prev the army it woad bee pen, that for the 4 •Om &if rims. they would matte •1i . . 1 , L I4toile as if they pep givlitg At faneitin Of an oath, and liable SO the y nahies of perjury. For this reafon be waeßf @plasm it 'Wonld istik be unadvifable to adopt the &gee although at the fame time be would confers he Iffw no abfolute nueffity for intrOducing it. Hii RaYa/ Highoefs the' Duke of CLARENCE did not mean to trouble their Lordthips at any length. He fully coincided with the Noble .Marquis in the objeftions fisted by bits spina the clanfeo u well ap with a near relative of his, in every thing which had fallen from him, except that put of his fpeech in which be expreffed his approUtion of the geoetal cnndua of his Majefiyis Minifiers. (A /ga b.) In the foreign fervice corporal punithment was indifted by the authority of the of ; and in the nasal fervice• with which he was bell acquainted, the commander of *Gip was inyefied with the power of c a n pun& meat, to a certain extent. to be infiieed, without ' the interyestfon of a Court-Mahial. Cafes may occur in which extreme danger and inconvenience may re-• Cult frOm fubn:itting the proteediogs of a Regimental Court-Martial to the fulemoity clan oath. Supple an army in the field, and ttrentf . or thirty fellows drunk upon a piquet, upon the name of which the fafety of the whole depended,' wield it be for the benefit of example, or the ntaintenanos of difciilline, that the ponithment of chore tilt:edge fhonld be de• ferred uthil a Regimental Cop h l i c t ebixt *ttial could be *A fembled ? There was hnotber whiCh he b 44 tithe clank, and that was , tha it Would operates& an encouragement to perjury, gad be put It tefth* confciences Ktbe Reverend and Learned. Prelates Oil the oppofite benches, whether they would with to multiply offences ? Lord MU,LGRAITE felt himfelf ender the tweet. MY of difagreeing With the . Noble Marquis , and two illuftrious Dulei*who had fpoken againft the claufe. wouldl not forest that' any of chafe inconveniences arife from adopting it which they teemed to tepee, As to the general policy of the mature, there was no doubt upon his mind that it would be advantageous in its operation, and not in the leaft , detrimethal to the difciplioe of the army. As tithe oblation of the Noble Marquis, that to carry the chafe into e ff ect, 'a perfon the nathre of a Judge Advocate would be necefary, and that the procea ings mnft be taken dolman begged leave to remind. him that they were always fo: 'The fentence oft re. gimental Court Martial required to be confirmed by the Commanding . officer, and how could he either annul or confirm it, if all the proceedings were not fairly before him ? Nay, even in the extreme cafes of thorn-head courts Mutial, it was not unufual to have all the proceedings reduced to writing, and if there were cafes in which it was not fo, he was fore it out to have been done. The objedion of the Royal Duke, that he was fearful the claufe tended more to fe verity than leniency, was one which did hOnour to heave;his but in anfwer to this he would fay, that , when the whole of the proceedings were reduced to writg, l 'when all the queftions and anfwers were re. gguulhsrrlly taken dawn,. whatever miftating circuit. ittnees'ilfsfe Wire mule appear, and would eobfe quendy be taken into eenf4eration by the officer to whom the Ratak fkould be fubraitted for approba tion. Tkpoiat akoilthiCh' another illations Duke had fo emphatically `appealed to the Reverend and Learned Lords near blii, 'was. one upon which be could by - no means agree'vrillf him• in the inference which he writhed to deduce fromli: The forceof the illuErfous Duke's argument, upon that ohjetion, teemed to amount to this : 'WWI'• amen gave their teftinsony without the fanalon of an oath, they will tell truth, but the moment you conibel (heti to give it under that obligation, they will adhere to truth no, longer'; and therefor e th e illuftridui Dulle tally Orin theß =eh of Bifbops, in fait, to alialith oaths.iltoge ther: For Winn* part; he thoUght.the chore' use*. ceptioniblew and highly necetary, and therefore it could have his hearty concurrence. • The Dolts of CUMBERLAND, LordHAWKES. BUM: and the' puke of CLARENCE fevaaßY explained. • • - ' . • On the Tullio: that this chafe do Rand part of the Bill, the lioufe'divited, • 32--Xowcontents, le—Majority, 9. The other claufes were then gime through, and the Bill was reported without the amendment. • • Adjourned till this day. • • - I' HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. joss kliss a. kora the SenvOrt Or fa r Ir.' hod, prefintal, perfects to order, as Aeons* of Nosaber and Tamil , al Vat* the lird entered the Ports of Reload dOr lag left yew. width were ordered to ile es the tahk. spits* t Sir J. STEWART pointed he Coro Ad of left hi a Pctithis fres Ceps: of Fitt. m . Cahoot BAGWELL hear* to a BM tomcod so Ad ads ppth of ithftlajeity, for regehaisti lionises to Irelsodjo far as relates to Freelseldov.whkh was rood a Ara doe. and ordered to ae r e difils RD pave sake, that es Moiday ant be weight wove so leqtairy ral toto tbkls of the Grand dog irdesd. The for CHANCELLOR die EXCHEQUER pretested an Amiss tithe Civil Lift Revenue, which was ordered to lie so the Table. The Mutes Metier lIM, aM the Sept Drawback 1W were family peed db . /evil a Casupte, a$ wawa babe icrettel Mr. WILBERIPORCE moved, That there be 1.14 bereft the Heife as Amemot at the Mosher of Ships mod eh& Teataage. that hays MLA hoot Africa so the Edda Weft Who Cobalt% from the sth of imams rata, to the Weft period to vrhieh the rime am be moue ovt.misiber with the MEM= et threes *Ma atm had an beard, sad Ow ampoot d thole which were re-mon ad from the Weft lode Ihroda.-Ordered. AW• sa Account of the Iteakee et Ships that have clewed oar trams Great &tub tot the kit too tan, together with their Taw. aye and the Nimbi* of Ms saiployal as beard tads ibliwr rdered. INDIA. Mr. FRANCIS rote, he fait!, to give notice of a motion he intended refpeaing the State of India, but minted fira to put a queftion to the Noble Lord op. polite (Lord Canlereagh). From the papers on the Table, no fatisfaeory information was received re• !peeing the code and origin of the prefent war in India ; he therefore reqmfted to know of the No. ble Lord, if any direa information from the Marquis Welleney was at this moment in potelSon of C..0.r vernment refpeaing the conks , and motives that led to the War in India 1 • Lord CASTLE/EACH anfwered that no fuch direet information as the Honourable Gentleman al luded to had been received. ' 2 ' FRANCIS could not help thinkinf o this cafe, that the conduit tithe Marquis wa was highly culpable as by AS of Parliament the Gover nor was oblige d give the carat/ information pof fible, whcreas.the Marquis had given no information refrains* cavil; and natives of a war that bad now (ASAd for upwards of &ten months. actOth., repeated opportunities of finding fuch conk m • • s. The Honourable Member then gave notice, that it was hi' intention at no very dirlant petiOd to move fer on inquiry into • the general Rate of India.— Though there might be other fourees of infoimation, the principal grounds of courfe on which this in .quiry vroagl reit Were the papers liefore the Houle; and u the propriety of Come general information on the fabled previous to fucli a difcuffion mull be very obvious, he recommended particotarly the at tention of the Houle to a few of the docuMepts which he thought the moll =ecru'', of thofe he' par. tieularly mentkdod—the Harris Wellefley's inirue dons to Colonel Collins,,in his inarnaions to Colo. nel Clore, and the Treaty of Baffler). There he thought would give a pretty general idea of the Cub joe, and enable Gentlemen more completely po en ter into the able& of his motion. ' • Lord CASTLEREAGH thousht the general Rate of Indikhy far too large a queßiod to be taken up as a whole. Even the Treaty of Ealien itfelf was fo voluminous as tciallord fufscient (cope for any (Ingle dircuffion. Lordfhip therefore was anxi ous that the Honourable Gentleman would narrow the &gat of hjs intended motion. ' • Mr. FRANCIS made no reply, DUTIf.' Mr. FOX rote to Rate . that he had received 4 letter fret Rptherham. in Yorliffiire ' eomplaining of the auk Ward predicament in which cettadi retail dealers inTalt were placed, from having mired the price of that article previous to the'term at hic h the Addi tional 1114-begin! dperatihn. They bad fine ' learned that there wai fever, penalty attached to this condo& but they bad been led to it from an Excite Officer coming to take .an account of their Rock in head, that it might l 3; Tubjcaed to the new duty, and front the exiunpls of the City of Loudon; where the price of falt had been railed by the autho rkty of the Aldermen. - Heitir,ght it hard that in there eircumftances the iinoplatnants &oda fuller;, and was ahzious thit fate remedy might be pro-1 Tided to relieve them from the penaltY. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (aid, that as the additional duty had not fel Veguit toopiate, no officer bad a right to take an account of the Rock in band, for the purpofe 6f levying the duty. 'there certainly was, however, a penalty as alluded to, which however willing be might he, be, didiot fee the means of remedying. The fable& here dropped without any meafure . being adopted. • - WAYS AND MANS FOR 11111.4 RD. Mr. JAMES FITZGERALD rote, acid remark ed, at Come !ength, on what he confidered the unne cefrary fize of the Loan. He thought there were. quite fulficient taxes already laid on in Ireland, if pro lcolletted. He took the amount at the film the Chancellor of the Exchequer had Rated, namely, at four millions, though he would venture to fay, that it might be made to produce much more. He -re called to the memory of the Houfe the taxes laid on by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to the amount of tythoool. and 400,0001. by way of regulations.— He was confident that fo large a loan was not wanted. . Ireland was under no neeeffity to keep more money than what was abfolutely wanted for her own wakes. He believed it would be acknowledged that England was confiderably the debtor of Ireland. He had been a firm optional' *of. the Union, thinking it would ne ver enterer the ends that were propofed by it. Now that it bad taken place, he wifhed to confider Eng land and Ireland it one. He muR call on the Gen &men from Ireland and upon thole of England too, fine it had been held out that the Union would give that part of the Empire a mare impartial hearing, to put an end to a fyftem which had fo much injured• the finances of Ireland. rtiere exited a balance in the hands of the Irk Collators of Excite to the amount of 427,0001. When this was mentioned in the Hoofs lafijune it created general aßoniihment ; but he did not And that Goverdmenr had removed* a Gogh Collator. If a min were put in care of an taste and allowed it to ftiffer in a fi milar way, he believ ' etthe would be found refponfible fir peirnitiing fuck a lofi. He had beard fornething lately abdar the word 4 calbiered s' he thought that a Government ffrmitting fimilar Maim ought to be calk-red.— He trolled that an end would be put' to this - thin of overburthening an unfortunate country. Retrodld afk the Right Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. Faker) whether Gnce his aceeffion to office, there had been ally rustic finis - or compofition of arrears I In or about the yea; ado there was one, and he believed more than one. It was'a memorable year. He hoped the Hoofs would prevent the difeuffion nn thofe balances year after ni te year, by I cing to tome meafure upon thp. fubjee. • They ens he confidered by Gentlemen as a clerk in the I Trea(nry, which ought to have received them before now. The Right Hon. Gentleman ac tually depended= an thole very .9olletten, now Co much in Weer. to tollea his duties, and relied ra Mien vat the y p were to receive, than on What they have rAervid, and thus Ireland was to have a whole catalogue of new taxes. One great part of the dia. Calder of Ireland arofe fron; the debt of !Soo, and this country ought to bear her &are of the proper tins of expense of bringing the two ebuntnes loge. they. England on ht to pay her flare of ',mood. for the p:archafi or the trial reptifentation t git of the other "expenses incurred to carry the UninVlie appeiled to the Right Hon. Gentleman whether money was not due from England to Irela nd I The preterit addition of taxes prefed hard upOti the groz! ! - sag decency.'the comfort, improvement. and tiepin ns of the country. Mr. DAWSON with great candour and confider able minotenefs entered ibto the merits of the friend Taxes prnpohd, Guns of which he approved, but coo &mined others to be impored. He reprobated the Tail on Thnber, as in many parts of the country it was a farce article, uid beam& it would iiperite as a &me check on the riling plantationw inducing proprietors to cat down th4e young wood before it was matured. That it would encourage people to plant young wood, reminded him of a Rory be had heard of an old man, who, being advifed to drink ngreat deal of cyder for his health, began immediately to plant an orchard (a loogb). The Duty on Hodes bled for pleafnre he was inclined to approve, but was afraid would loon be extended to other deferiptions of Horfes, as bad been the cafe in this country,. and in that cafe be would reprobate ft in the !irony& terms. He paid fame tighcomptiments at the fame time to the Right ' Hose treble lltandems* it the head of the Ili& Er- 1 chequer, for his allivity and laudable exel bons in the department. 'He approved alto of the Dog Tax. on ti, . pnnciple, that both thole tired for the tports of the Geld e.nd thofe kept is dometlics. were by tar too nu merous; and gave notice, that on Tome future day , he would move. that the proper Officer lay before the Houk. a li ft of the Dogs kept for fport , for the put , pore of adopting - tome farther regtditie as 'on that fubjeft. The additional duty on - Servants kept by Bachelors, met with his warmed concurrence. He difapproved of the duty on Paper ; did not refute his i stern to the duty on Stamps ; but infield of any ad. ditional duty on Fed Letters, thought k would jte better to adopt meafures for the proper Cohesion of thole already impofed, which nyder the prefent fyr tem were colletted at no lefs expence than tl6 per cent. Co that he &tad not Wonder if application were made to Parliament for a conspenration. The Hour. Duty he cOnfidered poi a Imre futglitution for the Ilearth Doty ? which was Co unpopular that it wa. aboliftsedhy the Irifh Parliament.—The additionas duty on Windows, aotwithaanding that the loweft actable number was made (even. instead of five, he was of opinion was too eanch, as it was an addition of twenty.five per cwt. 4 any dqty on Diflilleries, that went to check tbe mansfaatare of that pernicio m s fpirit, that not only Toned fit Many of the people in Ireland , but was ' led here. alto in great quan thin to poifon dw eof thit,eotitity l the Hon. i f Member eaprttredhisreadliteAto ediicireelstit lansent ed that theduttes alrlidy - lnspofed were fo ill collet ed, and the prance Ofinauggfitiglo prevalent, that no fair, roportion of them creme into the Exchequer. So much was this the cafe. thathe was convinced that if thole duties were proorly colleaed, hit 'Right Hon. Friend Would have no occaftetti to come bi them for any additional means of railing the neceffary fupply. Sir JOHN NEWPORT concurred in'altnoft every rerpeCt with his Honourable Friend who had juft fat down. The fubjea, he thought. was of Co much im portance that time ought to be given that they might learn the opinions of thole that were portico tatty interefied. The Honourable Batoner ache mi nutely into the minor articles of the new 'taxes, fuck as toffee, flat, rar,'&c. andcomplained pat ticularly the d4C otiditional duty wit - too much. Ile parts culirly reprObated the Duty on Paper, an article of which the manufaaure in that part of the United Kingdom was Wry eircuatfcribed, and which by this asearure he was apprebe6fiee vittuld be'entirely ruined: The lett additional tax 'OA . Wale . etinteisded,' had diminiffied the revenue arifing from that article con . - fiderably, which was a proof that it operated as * Check to ffiveral. fpecies of exportitioO, 'saved' *as, therefore, a fulls& that required the nano(' caution. He argued particularly againft the tax on timber, the fcarcity of wood, of which he raid; in molt parte of the countri, there was tot even enough fbr agril cultural purpofiti. The Hopourable Baronet tog eluded a very able -fPettch_..deprecating, in ftrong terms. the kregularias and grofs tsbufes that pre. railed in refpea to: the Poll Office, and which re quired immediate stdeers. ___" • _ _ Mr. HAWTHORNE jullified, the general Date menu of the Chancellor of the Eichequer of Ireland. .The balances in the hoods of die Collator s, if they could be brought forwar4 'repaid not yield faSeient means for . the p!s .el theexpeices now Other: wife to be Pre epee if the Chancellor of the Exchequer sel thee bait:nem as fecarity for tie MICA Loin, the Public creditors would not have Issenlittsfied •witialsra,.fort of (mu rky. The mpenecof lieland iswa notewing to the Union. The- expeoce of Ireland vioukt have been greater for 'befall two'Or three years without, then with the Union', .as the hate of the canary %Anis!. . Move. • Mr. FOSTER did not lib to occupy the amen- Lion of the Houfe weeny moments, but what v Righ t Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Fitzgerald) 'had 'aid, as to the pri nciple of Loans, required an anf*i. The Right Hon. OttAleinatslied contended, chit the fur- . plus revenue ought to have been ufed to: make' good the intereh of the Lein. The prTncipl 4 Loans; ' howerer, was, as he .undertlood it, that of railing fufficient to pay the interell, and provide a fund for the liquidation of the principal. By the Ad of union the debt of Ireland is confolidated into one fund. As to-the furplus of the Confilidated Fund there were •any;. - and that it fhould be urea for At payment of the ettivesetipences of the year, (sell as the army, or aiir Other breach of publle 1s ice, provillon mull be made hf taxes for •tbefislus fo appropriated. The cruel; was, Jumpier, that there was no furpfus, when the *hole ofeft iniount wall taken kilo Ccin Silprat ion . Whatwas fait of the . Calledoes hilances mit mate• rial, and he• was free tcrown; that there Were de6- ciesicies tip that quarter!' 1 Great exertions were made fince he came into Mace, a remedythe abul'e ; and, he hoPeal to fee the grievance removed. An Hon. Gentleman had objetted to the tax on-Timber. That Hon. Gentleman had got him to giee up occur :- 0 The Hon. Gentleman;' faid Mr. Potter, 0 1nOsring the earmats of guy temper, got me to giectip :meta; laft year; a tax of much in:permute to the conflitu ants of the Hon. Gentleman, Which wds the tax on Wine. (4 laigh.) But the prefent tax he couldnot give up. Timber was not fo tared as that there could lie any reafonable objettion to the duty. Moe of the articles of actual ufe in local and domellic trades and employments were not to be taxed ; the butter cabs and other fuch articles, would not be liable to the taxi only deal boards, and timber ufcd in build ing, would pay the tax. Now, what was the tax after' an Why, only one of 4s. 7d. per too of so cubit feet, which fill in IrAnostfOr 61. Four (billings and from-pence on atimuniils was then that enormous tax which was to ruin the buildings of Ireland, and leave its poor houfelefs. In.ohe courts of lett war Timber rote from 31. toll. per ton, and build:ngs were not &created. Betides, there wire fueh ex emptions from the tax provided in the fchedult, that it was, in reality, a tax mot at all burdenctinic.` As to the article of the Foliage of Letters, it was fo badly managed, and the Mail was fo infecure, that it was expedient that for the good of the public, the mode of conveyance fhould be altered. ' As an intlance of the carelefs manner in which letters or difpatches are carried in Ireland, the Right Hon. Member related a circumitance that ton lE ?lace a little time back in the county of Waterford, A boy was entrufted to carry an Exprefs to Dublin on horfeback, for want of any better conveyance. He hopped by the way to play ball, leaving his bags upon the ground in tl:e .mean time. A, gentle:ma- (yesig the bags iyig dovz,