Star. — London, England, 1827-02-16 00:00:00

.. . , . • • . • . • - . . . • • . . . • . , , . - '• . • 111 •. (t.,11. • . . . . .-. . •• - • ' • • ..:15 , :•... - ?!"•,. 4 . , . ~..... ... . • . . • . . • ". "' 4 .4- 1 41 ' si :04-.: . •[ • ' •' : • ' • ' s - ' t •f•.4 • • ,-• . '4.. - • • . . • Ai ... • . .:. •-• •••-' • ' ''' . P;•..o.• : • %. 4 •••• if , , i , --1•f ' •-.- • e . " . . . •,' L • ••,•. A. • s• 1 14 • I , .. f e s . , . I' ;i • . . : • • ir ;• '• . ..%.0 1111111 , ... .. .. ......_ .. I s ••• r , • . 4 . li': .-- 1 - •• i• ' , . t 1 ( ~ '' :' - .• 41 ) , " %. '4 ikt... \ • • , ~... ~.‘... 4 -.. t - • ..., • . . Ar . . . 1827. [PRICE SEVENPENCII. 4 1 • 1 1 1 .1 i , f i i l. 1 'll ' 1..' iVRICILY Pll,ll 0 . TO ES SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A BOUT SIX HUNDRED POUNDS (Duty psid), m fine dry condidon, at Eighteen Shillings per Pound, in any Koine,. for immediate Cash; no Dbconnt allowed. The full ; o pt or a Remittance will be forwarded to any part of the roil y Apply to Mr. Janes Grieve, Merchant, ilowford ur, Fenchurcb.etreet. Low, Isa Febr uary , arrasittd)A IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. were made to the principle of emigration. It was dis. cussed. also in the Committee for the Relief of the Poor of Ireland, to which Committee he (Mr. W. Horton) ex plained the details of that emigration. In consequence of his explanation that Committee, on their Report of 18'24, expressed a wish that the plan of emigration from Ireland should be continued ; and, in 1825, there was an additional ration the subject. In the course of the debates relative to the measure, it was objected to it that partial and desultory emigrations could effect no considerable advantage—that emigration could be be neficial only on a bile scale. To this he had answered that the partial adoption of the system was intended as an experiment, to discover the lowest rates of expense' necessary for the removal and allocation of individual HOUSE OF LORDS, Fa. IS. Mr. Houma presented the Annual Report and Accounts of the Commissioners of the Port of Arundel.—Laid on the table. Mr. lams, Inspector of Corn ftetarbs,. proiented an Account of the quantity of British Corn sold at Mark4asse dating the last twenty year.—Laid on the table. The Marvels of CAMDEN presented two Pirtitiese from certain traders in Corn in the county of Kent, and seven from parishes ht the same county, against any alterati on in the Corn Laws.—bild on the table. Earl FITZWILLIAM presented simikr Petitions from No parishes in the mosty of York.--Laid on eke table. Lord SIAYNARD also presented Petitions to the sans. effect from several Hundreds the county of E i s en.— l a id on the table. This day was published, In Four Vols. Ism. price ss. silt ROLAND, b a y Romance iL lf s fie Twelfth Centolt, Student at Law, Author of Castle Biynard. Printed for A. K. Newann and Co. London. • The following will appear this Spring : o os, Tal Author of Realities, Four Vols. Una est eatlio ; or, the Mysteries of IR AWN* by Nor 0 1 dm MrstwiTELMtlab, IliSse Vol.. is WIT an Mans Winos, a Novel, by Mos. Manse, Ar ia al a Fathtes 1 tad% illosna's Friendship, Br.t; Vora fai n ts Dna+ an NWT, by Elias* Belsse, Third Edith" ows. orts Pasoaneta Ramis, by Asissf Swansea. Fite *al W p swum ar whoa On•asusted Wok, by bits. lisdalte,Toor Vases. The Sari of LAU I Landowners In the vl praying se be heard by the Cern Lowe.—Laid Lattl KING of ten; and t altiKatiftt *Malawi bus a aeaclusles. I Weald oft. soca, be injured, be sk of tbe canary w they kilt= the t •_ DR.I3OERHAAVE'S RED PILL No. 2), sealed w i t h bed Wax, famous for the Cure of every Stige and ; T opton of a certain Complaint. fib a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to this horrid ague, o wing to the nriskilfolneu of illiterate emu, who, by-an "roper treatment of this direful caltplity, not 'infrequently cause ass feel ulcerations and blotches which art often appear on the k a d.fsee, and body, with dimness in the sight, nein in the ears l e sfeees, 'Mantes, (actuate gleets, nudes on the shin berms nice: need sire throat. diseased nose, noctarnal pains in the he ed and (firapreatly mistaken for °titre disorder's), till at length a peril debifity and decay of the constitution ensues, and a melon. army death pots a period to suffering mbriality. i t With each box is given a topical MU of Directions, by viich pumas are enabled speedily to tare themselves, with safety witkont confinement or hindrance of business. Its am ong Isle, for many years, Is a certain criterion 9f its great oil. Price only 4s. id. per box. Beware of Counterfeits.—The genuine Boerhaave's Red Pills, s, are sold by Mr. R. Joltnatone, 6S, Cornbill ; Mr. Sanger. lb, Ward-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Stradling, Royal waste, London ; . and all Medicine Venders. The Bishop of EXETER profaned a Petition from a Irani& In the county of Devon against making farther oitkaild•1111 . to the Catholics. - - -Laid on the table. The EarPof LA U DER DA LE mangy Noble East In hb plonk r l wished lota his recolloction to an. 444ormi at his (Sari Lauderdale's) suggestio• lost year, praying bl t sjetty to direct his' ' Ambassadors ;brood to remit to this coentry - idtis'of the price" of Ciim in the' reipective &siesta which they Weil Mk/edited. He conceived"-tbot it would now be highly advantageous to the House and to thecoontry toil*, those-,Reteras before them, and he wished to inquire whether any had been made. Tie Earl of LIVIfttPooL replied, that asiiiiiiiii‘ &cerium bad been rethitted and might be laid on thetehlib' - • - 1 . - • The Earl of LAUDERDALE wished that they ttiglitilitgeo. deiced, m they had been received. . - ; 'lobe Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection. - The. Earl of LIVERPOOL brought down fries his Majdity the following Message, which was Immediately **id by the Lofts Crwarar.unt, and afterwards by the. Clerk et the table. " Chador Ritz. sod much misrepresented. The information contained in the Report ot that Committee would, he was sure, convince the House and the peblic that the ezperi. Melts bad fully succeeded, as far at' an improvement .of the fortunes and happiness of the' emigrants tended to focal an object of the sytern. Of the wretched ness of their condition in Ireland, previously to their tenurial to t salad., the evidence of the Bishop of Limerick exhibited the strongest proofs. The state► agents of Dr.. Doyle and "Mr. also contained amply details of the general misery settich pre- veiled among the peasannry of the districts from which the emigrants proceeried.These feat were so well kisowo, that ne should merely state. in general. the condition of the peissarib yOf Ira - tad —a superabundant popula. tion of paupers, without property, with.iut regular subsistence. wandering abbot the gauntry, partly With a V4W to obtain charitable sometimes for the purpose of robbery and depredation. FrOwilhis help less class the emigrants 'were' chiefly selected. They, having been placed under the care of Mr. Rubinson, were removed to Upper Canada; 100 families were located on fertile land., never before occupied. Of, these. forty heads of families went in the summer to North Amerlia, to look for work, while 120 families took root on their settlements, cultivated their lands, and had acquired property in the year 1820, to the amount ot 7,0001. not, of course, in money,, but in use. till and substantial property ; and; it appeared, on a moderate of that - years. " His Majesty Wog deeiroos of waking eueli provision fee eke milittenabee of their Royal • Highnesses the Doke sod Dockets of Chyme as will be suitable to their proseureiteadoo, relies on the , House of Lards kr their etiaearretieo ivressisting hick to make seek providoo as the eiremodeoess of the MO mapregoiria "0. IL" The Earl of /it VERPOOL snored. ihst his Majesty's gneiss, Messer be takes into eeotkieration to-marrow, • and that their Lordships be soromaised.—Ordered.—Adjourned. . . ITENRY L! COOPER. 93, BistropsoATEAsTmErr II Manor, submits to tie Public the following Articles, at N a n decidedly masenable, for Furniture of superior Style and Manufacture: UPHOLSTERY—Four•Pout. French, and Tent Beds, Window' Curtains, and Mosquito Furniture+. CABINET WORK—Of the first (polity and Materials; alio mild Furniture fur Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch,-aft Paaaengers' requisites provided. CHAFES—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Sid i Rooms. &c. CARPETS—Brussels, of the first quality, es..6d. per yard; Su •' tier Kiddermiester, Se. 64. and others equally low. GLASSES-- From the most magnificent to the smallest, far Chimnies. Piers, and Toilettes. CARVING and GILDING—So me HOUSE OF COM M OHS. The Home was oteopied until four o'clock la-balloting fora Committee on the Detester Election Pedden. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER appeared at the Bar with a Message tram the King, which was read by the Spasm. The Message was as follows: • Cooed Tablet, Glues, Ece. IAP/2-HANGING sad PAINTING—ID the Richest as well • nabs Plainest Style. VNEBALS.-Attended lo the most tespeettul spanner s and per dealer regi►d paid to Eaindesy. HOUSE AGENCY—Homes andDatates registered her Ludas or Disposal, without charge. APPRAISEMENTS. AND COLLECTION OF RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. a L. COOPER, 93, aItUOPICIATII-STILIM Wmuss, has the honour of being Employed and Patronised by swan of the first Families in t►e Kingdom. - SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, lice; BUTLER'S ACIDULATED CAYENNE LO ZENGES are particularly recommended for habitual Sore Droste ' • relaxation of the Uvula ; enlargement of the Tonsils, ad tbatdesaignion of Hoarseness which arises from relaxation of the membrunes of the Throat, and the parte contiguous. The Cayenne Lozenge has been - found of great utility to such Persons u are frequently In the habit of speaking in public ; they may therefore advantageously be used in the Senate, et the Bar, and n the Pulpit, and the highest testimony in the Musical World his *n advanced in their favour, especially in those cases, where, from tbl comma use of the voice, or the influence of a humid atmosphere, the membranes have become relaxed, and diminished in their tone. Theie Lozenges are also recommended as a stimulus, during Field Sports ; they are refreshing and prevent Sore Throats, Hearse- Den, he. to these who are unaccustomed to exposure in the morning, before the dew has passed off, and in moist and foggy evenings. Sold In boxes, at 2s. and 45.6 d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheap. side, corner of St. Paul's; 73. Princes.etrect, Edinburgh; and 54. isekville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. ISO, New Bond- s treet ; Wdlmott, 63, High -street, Borough ; and the principal Medicine Vender, in the United Kingdom. Where may be had, BUTLER'S ANTACID LOZENGES of WIN INN, for relieving Heartburn. Flatulence, Indigestion, Ginty Affections, and giving Tone to the Stomach. In boxes, at b. and es. 6d. THE SWING BRIDGE; • OR, INNOCENCE PRESERVED. THE evil that unfounded Venjeance projec . ts L often averted by simple effects. Count D'Holberg, of Frankfort, by Jealousy led, This night to his fate shall my rival be sped! lie said, and his unconscious victim engag'd On mission, at eight by the clock, that presaed A fatal malt, for the props that sustain'd The Swing-bridge (its keeper's connivance now gahed). Precisely at eight were their aid to forego, Ilessm'd, and the passenger Sung thus below ! To. time was approaching, and Carlos, of whom 'Twee told the eighth hour would accomplish his doom, Was ranging the Chateau of D'Holberg, and nought Of Spectre or Sybil's prediction then thought, When lo! met his eye a dark minikin form, That menac'd the forthcoming long-boded storm. Now eying aghast from his impending fate, He thus cogitated—The clock shall strike eight, The hour then of peril presum'd to've gone by, The demon and sybil I both may defy. The hand he put forward, and eight then the bell Of turret-dock hast'ning in clangor to tell, Away want the props of the Swing-bridge, and down Went D'Holbero (there musing) to swim, U not drown His voice brought relief ;—Who put forward the clock? He ask d, when at home, and the scheme to unlock The bny of deceiving, now Carlos ezplain'd, " A-ka! Wessex's BLACKING new triumph has Count D'Holberg exclaisn'd, " in avcrting.the fate 01 bins my prov'd innocent object of hate. Then thanks to the Jet that high Fashion thus serves, The leatuos disarms, and tke guiltless preserves !" This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by Noon " 813 Sf A BOU T SIN Ain fine dry ro 004. for imnin as*" Apply t it r, Fenc 04 °' hur A v idie undo, Fc In 1 silt 110 LANI Student Printed • The I woul aa, a Ta %MA 1 . 1. °IV 6 1 A l one of l a pis W ei Asba d a cabli yaw ass Pl. t h eta pausaant llama% or CI Wird. DR. BOERH with Red W 5r „,,.. of a call It is a melancholy kw, owing to tt Wort treatment no fort ukeratior • tact, and WO f oa kess,itricture% need sire throat. d toys(Br(u n peril debility and staff drub Putt r I B ly With each b Ad perms are r or *reef, withal s ong ale, for I toy. Price only Beware of Couni Ma I, are old by ISe Oiferd-enset ; Enharne: Latrirla lI ENRY L! Wernar, tub Nees decidedly r Manufartre: UPHOLSTERY- Curtail: CABINET WOII solid Fi SHIPPING—CaI Pump CHAIRS— Appr Room' CARPETS—Bra periot LOOKING G walk CARVING and i • Cooed .FAPRA-HANGI • nabs 1 FUNIRALdr-A &War HOUSE AGSM( or Dig MALES, APPR RENT 0. L COOPER, I of betn first Fr AIME. ao7,f ‘ezm. 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. MI. 12d. and Did. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Puts, 6d. 12d. and mil. each. A Shilling ro of Pastc is equal to fuor Is. Bottles of Le As: tot I4AllaliN4 Glat►mg. " G. R " Hie Ma being' desirous to make such fume prodsien fee theft Royal the Dike and Duchess of Cisme, to may bp suitable ft their present eltuatios, hit Majesty relies as his Wee. itionaseand faithful Conamme to enable him to maks each provides as the circumstances of the ease may . requirse." • , The cif ANCELLOR of the -EXCIERVIIS gami node* thin 'be would trknoerner behtg his IfejeetyieMNtlilp *idle the Mimi* &ratio° of the House. Petitions were presented front the folowing places against any alteration in the Corn Laws:—The County of Gloucester, the Town of Banff, the Hundred of Rabe/tem in the County of Nor- , folk; from Falkirk; the Parishes of Eleweeth, Waken, and the Township of Houston, in Yorkshire.--Ordered to be printed. Colonel LINDSEY presented a Peddles frost the Fire loseranee Offices of Forfushire and Fifeskire, praying foe a Reduction of the Duty on Policies of Insurance.—Ordered to be peloted. Sir R. HILL presented a Petiden from Rimers ageism any iteration in the Corn Laws.---Ordered to be Fisted. Lord ALTHORPE presented a Pablo° from the Hundred sf &Aberdeen praying for a Reveal of the Coin Laws. The Noble Lord had previously presented Mae of an appetite tendency from the same place. Mr. DYSON appeared et the Bur with the semen a the Com mittee appointed to bemire Leto the marks Of the lkhorster BMs lion. The names are as follow— R. Dorodade, Esq. Lord Ashley, Viscount Maaimille, R. F. Parker, H. Akzander, Esti. Lard Menntehetries. R. Palmer. Esq. r & Kerrrm. H. Scott, lleq. J. Bailey. Berk Lord alien; R. A. Chichester. Req. W. H. Ashen*, J. Itacdamid. Est Sir R. FERGUSON presented a Petitim from the Town of Abercorn, in the County of Fife, against the Corn l e aws.--Ordered to be 'printed. Mr. FRENCH promoted Petition from the County of Ros common, and t h e Parishes of Kilikaulvide and Thonsondbarry, praying for a Removal of the Disabilities affecting Roman Catholics. Sir it PARNELL presented similar Petitions from the Parish of Cumus, in the County Mayo ; the Parishes of Stradbally, Meant Relic, and other Parishes in the Q,ueen's County.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. GOULBURN presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the Town and County of Drogheda, praying that the laws affect ing Turnpike 'loads in Ireland might be assinsikeed to those of Engtand.—Ordered to be printed. The same Has Member presented a Petition deed by 100 of the Raman Catholic Inhabitants and Protestant Dissenters of the County of Kerry, complaining of undue attempt made to in terfere with the education of their children, claiming a right to worship GOD in the way which seems most eligible to themselves without human interference, and praying that the House would take the subject of the Petition into consideration.—Ordered to be printed. Sir J. NEWPORT said, that seeing the Right Hon. Geutkman (Mr. Goulburn) in his place, he wished to be informed by him whether it was intended to institute any measures on the Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire respecting Sheriffs in Ire land; or if the Report oa the subject of the Register of Deeds in Dahlia was to be proceeded on? Mr. GOULBURN said, the Reports were under the considers. ties of Gooetnetent, and he should feel it his duty, is the course of the present Session to introduce some measure grounded on these RlZ rts. . HUMS presented Petidons from the Shipwrights of New trestlasopon.Tyne. and certain Inhabitants of the County of Elgin, against the Corn Laws.—Ordered to be printed. EMIGRATION TO THE COLONIES• M►. WILMO I-HORTON, in rising, pursuant to notice, to move the renewal of the Emigration Com mittee, which sat last Session, stated, that in proceeding to effect that object, he should address the House merely in his character of Chairman of that Committee, and with a view rather to explain the prrceedings of the Committee, than to hold out the expectation of any de finite statement as to the course to be pursued by the Government. On this consideration he should think it necessary to stat. to the House the tircumstances.whcb led to the apromtment of that Canarttee. In the year 1823 it was considered expedient to send a number of persons from the South of Ireland to the Province of Upper Canada, not under any expectation that the wi:hdraaing of such a small number could produce any material effect on the condition of the general popula tion in Ireland, but rather to ascertain, by an experi ment on a mails scale, the probable consequences of adopting it on a Lager. In the discussions which took place on the s .hject •t that time, several objections nest rity ' l 4 l l Wes . tiarvests.—Such was the change wrought in the for tunes of those persons; but it may be asked, are they happy and contented in proportion? Of this the fullest assurance was given in the evidence of Colonel Talbot, who states that he had gone, in company with Sir P. Maitland, to examine the It ish emigrants, settled a hun dred miles below York. The Appendix to the Report contained the Address presented by the settlers on that occasion, and they stated that they were well pleased with the old settlers, and that if a foe should have the ptesumption to invade their common country, mit as Irishman would stay behind, bat if they Rod no better weapons, they would mow down the revokers with their Irish abillelabs.—(Laughfer).— stick, he would confess, was rather an odd weapon to mow with; but, then, the national confusion of the phraseology was a proof of the sincerity of their inten tions. The last set of emigrants had as much success as the former; the accounts from them displayed stiller improvement and alteration, from poverty and misery, to comfort and prosperity, to an extent which so other part of the world could parallel. That the old inhabitants were pleased with the emigration and conduct of the new settlers, would clearly appear (tom the Address presented by the original settlers of the county of Northumberland, to the Governor, expressive of their satisfaction and gratitude to Government for the introduction of the emigrants into their country.— There were, besides this, five other addresses from other places, to the same effect * and not one against the mea sure. The addressers founded their satisfaction on the conviction which they held, that abundant elements of improvement were contained in a large increase of per. pulation, and that the introduction of the emigrants would tend to give the Colony additional strength, wealth, and prosperity. Several Colonial witnesses, who differed from each other in their opinions on other sub• jects, agreed in joining their testimony together ascot'se advantage resulting to the Colony from the intrados** of new settlers, and the probability that discerning of their conveyance would, en another shape, be absinitive. ly refunded to the State in the beneficial effects of the system—for instance, in creating a new market for the consumption of home manalactures; the benefits would be reciprocal to each country. What was wanted its i the Colonies was an agricultural population. The price of agricultural labour at home was not such as could enable the labourer to live in comfort. Thus the surplus labour of the Mother Country might be made to supply the want of labour felt at Canada—thus the Committee was supported in their opinion, as to the Mutual aids given by emigration to the advancement ef the national prosperity.. It was a common assertion, that no expense should be applied to the emigration of labourers, beyond the amount of their passage out wards—that they should be merely landed in the Colony, and allotted to be absorbed in the general maul of Society, and there to take their future fortunes, as' chance may determine. This was an erroneous opinion, and the very oppsite to the plan on which the emigra tion of 1825 had been conducted, when the emigrants not only received lands, but were located on them; and i!ie con.equ , nce was, that they made permanent and prosperous settlements on them, and soon raised them sel►es ,tom the condition of labourers; to a station and independence which enabled them to give mployment to labourers; and if those settlers shall hereafter be able to pay back to the State advantages equivalent to the expense of their emigration and 1 cation, who can fix a linsit to the colonization of the fertile wastes of Canada, until every foot of land shill have been inhabited?-.. An emigrant population may be compared to the acorn ; plant it and it will take root, and be matured, in coarse of time, into a body of marinade ao4_strength; scut* it, and it may perish. This was the &arctic* between mere emigration and location. See, then, the difference between theirish peatant at home, and in the Calmly. la the one place, witllbut sobstaace, Without consfott, without independence, without even a beam of hope ' to cheer his gloom of pauperism; in the other, ' 'ndustrious, [nippy, and independent; his children, who before, were his curse and burden, now because Wining *ad but hair. (Near, hear.) Wet it ant ' Welleioit4 ihenttefition or the House, then to Whither trui •isteages of elnigratibn might not fro d with* iiispod ridilifioetal burden on die! fort*? 14111111 K he bad' no await he Wi l ; that, inioneo 'sheet deb*, the' emigrants weal" able to . payback all the expeaset of their anigratidir e end locauln. He 'was sire that when the rase Wal clearly eiplrined to them, they would hot - objeet to pay back a share, and even a large one; of those explaill i o by instalments proportionate to the increase of their pitilsta perty. To emigration founded on that principle, there was no objection, on the'Part of some, but on the ='7 of expense ; While others contended, that it would oeither•the Mother Country nor the Colony. The Meth* Country its'setied a large labouring population. Now, taking it for 'rioted that the price of labour' in this country wet not suth as could afford the poor menthe • ccisoforfs of life, what was the effect of that cheapness of labour? It equalized all classes • of labourers, and spread patiperism over the land; like a mildew, to blast whole provinces at once. Convinced then, that emigration brought benefits •to both this country and the COlonf, hewas still further prepared to provvbefere • a Conimittee, that the speculations about the forced cep tiustion of waste lands at home, and other such tempo rizing plena vrodld not only fail of ameliorating the con dition of the peasantry but tend to perpetuate tad ago gravate the evil system under which they wee*: now sulk-ring. ' But, even if the consideration of his -plan • should bate no other result than in turning away the public mind Irons the contemplation of these tempotary? and injurious speculations, he should consider that melt alone would justify the report of the Committee. The House would be surprised to hear that be had 'eidetic** to prove to them, that emigration could be effected from England without any outlay of the public money; and only without outlay, but that there were many would be relieved and benefited by at parochial expense ; for instants, 7, in Sussex, that single parish, . his assertion. The rental of that while its poor rum eassmeted to asked what was the cause of tbisilto _ high prices of labour, which, in the war, brought in an overflow of labourers, who, by the• laws of settlement, were afterwards unable to leave it. The number of cottager. that payed rates was forty. one; the number which was unable was forty-nape ; there were sixty-seven labourers employed in breaisaig stones for the reads, an unnecessary and inperiloone employment ; 147 were maintained in their ownbouseir and 70 in the poorhouse; 233 labourers were= sen« ployed by the landholders in their turn ; those who ptiet 101.111. or 121. employed one; those who held fumes • at 1001. rent, were obliged to occupy nine, though they wanted but six; nine shillings a week for 233 labourers, made 5,4321. from this, 33 per Cent. deducted for super. Buoys labour, made 1,8171. this added to the poor rates. was 4,1311. from which the rental deducted, lets an ex cess for wag es paid for superfluous labour, amounting , to 1,6321. 'Would the agricultural Gentlemen of &go hiad tolerate such a system? Would it be denied that such a parish would be benefitted by emigration? Are reerleyen prepared to lie inactive under that load of Muileassary expense? There was not one rate-payer in !leery parish that was not ready to contribute SOL out of !leery lOW. to be expended in the emigration of able bodied paupers; there were 67 labourers uselessly eab., ployed, and 77 et useful labour. Suppose the number 'of able bodied paupers reduced to 100, each of whom, with his family. to cost the parish 251. a year, making altogether 2,5001. a year poor .rates; non, it the tate pqusa would consent to defray the expenses of sham& reties of that number of their paupers, their paroctsia4 burdens would be reduced from 2,6001. by 6471. What She landholders of England were informed of this, wan b not natural to. expect they would be anxious to time themselves from the expense of superfluous Boar, by encouraging the system of emigration to out ? The result of the former experiment chewed the hoe& which was eanierved opus the einigrant,-• s He had seen Yuen fees these which were went oot fro diotOntiniee eoptheir friends in Ireland ens pteediegi disk .tatisiketies at the. change .is that inside*, vied calling open them to petition Government Mating forward sake plan for them to go out also. The eyeestion then was, would it not be expedient to remove men who were now languishing in poverty, an evil . td dint country, to a mere favourable soil, where tbei# keen would make them comparatively rich, and hem* tee their native land ?• He had a letter frorn.ese of thetweemigrants, of so late a date es the 18th of Des comber last, addressed to Mr. Robinson, the Gentleman who had the superintendence of the arrangements foi their colonization, which would prove the assertioo he had made with regard to their happiness. The Hen. Omulento here read the letter, which thas.ked adialins for the cars he had taken of them, and as suenilhiie that the calumnies which bad been uttered rdorm would be disproved by the event, an 4 t ill hey would prove as happy and as loyal subjects a any on that side of the Atlantic. This, continued the Hon. Gentleman, was written by desire. of the Emigrants of 1823, by one of their own Cumber. Wrist the present situation of these men was contrasted with that in which they were in Ireland, bordering en dev spair, scarcely clothed or fed, addicted to came, as a prey to agitators, at whose call they were Away, ready for any work of violence or tapinel-wbee, iterate calculation of minute details, that in seven and not Oily without c re. its value would amount to 90.0001.—Tbes these Finishes which woult e people were, in a short time, raised float wretched. seeding . out paupers at i and degrAdatioi in their own cottony, to rasps. the wish of Shepley, end independence, intends ea which bismanbetaggs wailfully bear out k never before set their foot...lands so-rich *ad 'ler- Pea* las OWL .1 that they respired Merely to be scratched with the 2,1241. it he was ask to enahte them to prof:luso the Melt abundant woul d answer, th e big • r__ nine. n an nu lioaT I