Star. — London, England, 1823-03-01 00:00:00

—:- . so. v ~i ---""'"..... •- • 4 A -4 - . ,- - 1- , ` 1 P.. , . i ~ . - . - ) ~.s. '• - 1 - .... , i. . . .., . , . • I ' o % y i„,,, i . _. _ lON 45 111r_..-.., • • tr . . ( •, k . • 111111 ) 1 - ' :, 4 5 ,. "f ' IPA Ilk.. W• ' 1 ... " 1 .. 1 P ! lr . • ...." • -.1 _ , 4 .. ..4. - "(K" •• 44 ..atvitp.R.- . ' , •: :3i4 IN; ; no • - 'L.P. .14,65 N .".:, Le' • 454., , - •qt. t-ir Z.l.BLl4lALE,Nratay :4 1 8",X,EDD 4# . . - 6r.tonDs; FRBRUA • AiniftiFD. Atfi7Yß.' ' in appeaPhein the Conn obileuettaf • The parties pelitioyed on -tlissedistt naheOglof of flit cause, under extrantehrary circumstances. It appeared that a decision had beim -ra•dertry theilosit,s•metAltnt the'Coevt . of Session refused to execute the, dodgmear,ago the groond that 11 was vertiny.'-71ii Coat of &Idiot would hot execute the judg tnent. but aUrsted ehmtettp the parties to apply gee a rehearing of the Appeal. Counsel aftendeccititie 'Mar this day to"re-atpe the points. Lord RF.DESDA LE contended that the Home ought not to bear the appeal again. If the Court of Session had power to determine that the judgment of the House of Lords was wrot , how could justice be obtained? The Court of Session miggi lake repeats d objections and leave-the question still undecided. When a superior jundletle, gave judgment, the Court below couli not alter it, - Tilt. LORD CIIANCELLOR moved that further proceed ings be postponed to Monday, when his Lordship observed, he should be able to do justice on this important quesdom.—Post poned to Monday. Lord Doremsevras introduced and toot his seat. The supporters of his Lordship were Lord itaossoaea and Lord COLCHEITICI. The West India and American Trade EMI was read the third Clime and passed. The Marriage Act Clauses Repeal Bill was read the child time and passed. Earl DARNLEY said, he held in his hand, papers presented to the House, in consequence of his motion at a late period of the last Session, respectiug certain charges again;t an individual who supplied the Government Offices of teland with Stationery. 'Me Noble Earl found the *papers imperfect, and he wished to keow whether they could he corrected ? Ile did nut suppose it was convenient to the Noble Earl (Liverpool) to state on that oeca-lore, whether the correction could be made: but perhaps an answer could be given next Iklanday. The .last letter on the sehieet, sent to Mr. Goulburn, dated the 11th of May, stated di. certain terms were to be entered into by the individual ; and ne was therefore desirous of asking, whether the documents recdved by ins Majesty's Government, explained the terms A lcatel to, and whether Sir A. B. King was continued in the office, by the Government of Ireland? The Karl of Li V Eli POOL intimated that he should glee an answer on Monday.—Adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OE COMMONS. . Accounts from the Corporation of the Triuity Hesse WWI presented, and ordered to be printed. Mr. PELIIAM presented a Petition from Louth, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. CHETWYND presented a .Petition fosm the Sho p. ' keepers of Stafford, wawa the pract.;ces of Hay/hers and Pain. lars.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. CURWEN moved for Aceounti of the Excise Duties paid on Wines and Foreign Sikhs, which were ordered. Mr. II E.lt RI KS presented Accounts relating to Mast India • SJgars.—Ortlered to be printed. It was ordered that the Hume, at itirrising, should adjoie* to Monday. . Mr. CI It A TTA N moved for a Retorts of Fees paid for Pilot.' age in the Harbour of Dublin.—Ordered. The lion. Gentleman then presented a Petition from the In. hebitants of the Parish of Sr. Aim, Dublin, praying for the reel-. vas of the Committee appointed to inquire into the Local Taxes of the City of Dublin.—Ordered to lie on the table. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE gave melee, ," neselay he would move for leave to brittle io ilegaloluaA pt iibiteps. i t'll)! a View tat My of then Fine*. The Reports of the Annual Dtait:s of the Bills Rill (4 4 20,00t50ne), and of the Transfer of Ai , brought up and agreed to, and the Bilis severally wad a third time on Monday. The Committee ow the lltfarri-Te Act Arutnelnacut postponed to that day fortnight. The Weighti tired' Mfeasnrei Bill went through a Clottroittete, tl.e Report of *hkb war read, and ordered to be taken into, iLrther consideration on that dal; three weeks: and the Bill as amended to he Feinted. The &ouch Creditert` Bill was read a second time, and or- ', desed orb, committed ow Monday. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from • person named Wildiant'Smitto, etitoplaloing of the evils arising from tine reetoestim of the Currency.---Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BROUGHAM presehted' a Petition from the Occupiers of 15,000 serest( land in the vicinity of the town of Bimini.. head, In the:county of Berks. The Petiecosers set forth tbs. grievous distress ender which they laboured, and prayed for ass alteration in the•laws roapecting the Duties on Ale and Ordered t be printed. A struilat Petition was presented from Anstalt, in Cambridge: shire. 4 :Onlered to be printed. ..• • Mr. W ODE lIOUS F. presented a Petit ion front the flooded' of Weyland, in Norfolk, complaining of Agricultural Dist Tell, suggesting certain alterations in the Corn Laws, and praying that the average system might be done away; but declaring they had no wish that the just and • undoubted rights of the Fublic creditor Should be interfered witk.—The 'Petition was ordered today primed. Mr. V. FI:I•ZGERAD.D presented a Petition from the Landholders , .2111firguard would thus be magi ded, beds for the health, 'ausl the morals of the lower classes. He would add one word tat ifrhat be considered the natural conse quences of the Bill come before the House, whe ther his should be adopted; or the morelimited mea sure (aucli he feared it would prove) of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. These, he thought, mug be to equalize the duties now paid by the consumers of Malt Liquor. The ilonse must be aware • that a great inequality Was at present complained of. 'The poor ' man who obtains his beer from theptiblican, besides paying double to the Malt Tax which was paid by the rich man who was ,able t o brew:, his own beer. paid in the proportion t hree to two more to the Beer Tax. When the distress »f the Agricultural Classes was so incesantly pressed on their attention, the Lt ., •suse most feel how great the sham which might arise out of the.effarts (he would not : say roachina tions) of those who Might be disposed to set the land lord and all who employed the labourer, and the la- Isomer, at variance with each other.' At Celine like the present, to him k appeared of more than common importance that the higher classes should prove themselves the kind friends of the lower classes.— Since it was probable that they might shot tly, GOD only knew how soon, be constrained to call uphe them to maintain the honour of the country, and re store peace to the world, it was fitting that they should dispose them to answer the call by proving themselves anxious to remove the present causes of complaint.-- begged to move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Laws respecting the Sale of Beer and Ale. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE hoped the /know-able and Learned Gentleman would persevere in the measure which he now Sought to introduce, as he considered it to be, one of great importance to the Agriculture of the country. Tise.laws respecting Beer ana Ale were of such a nature, that he thought they could not he endured much longer, since they made . st 'man; in' proportion as Isis income wallow-, pay higher chilies on the articles which he consumed. He ho .the Chancellor of the Exchequer' would,. not fail to give his countenance end st i ppoit to a melstirei'llielifttft to do away this anomaly, and to ielievethel•:tliodi4 mg classes from the great privations to whirl mete at present constrained to, sulsMit. • lie dessmes4 the subject entitled to the most serious attentiou of the House. ..,.., ;' s. : • FR - . ay-. *Amok— -.. • . bk. BIIOUGIIO,A,Nr ..4t tk the Itiiht Hon. i Gentletnan, die AtcrtW. As ti' for Foreign 'AI- • lairs, -at fiu4stin . Of lots • Whiclilii4 recently reached this country, Alai - masich had attracted mil venal .atteotion. tys tiled to the debatd in thel FrenCh . Charnbe'r .iit Odes, in whiCh a person, ' Ift , . qtte.ollbeTrench.,Nirpsote,.s. whose ac c uracy of start., *sent he was not disposed to tat, but who lta.tat tine ; neriost deified she ..r.sc urisons, and at another; _Oise- i 1 - what irreverently, ctmaparsed the son of Bonaparte to the -.Sitlyititht;liall made certain assertions respeithgt the eunducList the Itritisfi Government. ThittA i 'Astir ' ' who : was. (Haploid. ira do. all that find . writing and eloquence could:wecoraplish to beat d.iwn liberty, but whose efforts - did not make him feel any'great' apprehensions for tfie.. - Spaitiards, had referred to . a , curious note. said to have been presented by the Duke' .of Wellington to,the"Congress at Verona, embodyiul ; 'a Declaration whir 4 was afterwards repeated in another and materitilli,different form. In one com munication the words ascribed to the Noble Duke made England apprve ..f the aggressive measures of France against Spain. The other espressions put into the mouth of the Noble Duke, and which were con nined in a note from the Secretary of State for lo reign Affairs, to the French Charge d'Affaires in Lon don, only went the length of making this Govertirnes.t declare themselves in favour of the neeputiortan measures adopted by Fiance, along the fine off, t 1 sp:inidt frontier, whether.*Against the 'plague, or against liberty, but against the plague. as At '.htti 'seemed in the fist instance, though subsequently against liberty. The statement thus made by the. Fresich Minister was comparatively innotions, afteti the Speech addressed by his MAjetty tohis. Nail,. merat, and after those proceedings, which had fol lowed, and the part -talen- by threllti. Gentlemen Connected with the Government. to the clehatei * of that House. He theretine cotita 'nbt but tipross'a ~hopes either that the aiskitions alluded' to had rust been or if matte , had: been much more qua -I.6e(Lthan they would 'he led to suppose 'front the tnere perusal of the French Minister's Speech. ' He wished to krMsi how this,.Matter sitars!, ansVss'hether the whole. truilihad been stated, or whitfter eittAka, ..... parts of the notes — in questiOn hittl been fished but, which might he iriatesially modified by oth+*iift - V . On docurninti in which' they hidbeen fbutitir" * ' l '" . : The part of speech OM. ale Chateaubilistid, tap *Wed so, by thi lion: Geatlean,-ptits the follsi'whig.: 0 to in _00.1.4 .Rotc of hfi Grace the Duke' a iKiliniton v loistvi to the t Aonziris of 'Viragos; this , issisiii eth' fOnticf...:—, , te n nsidering Nisei Civil si3t it itiodird doer* •ovisolts eil 40stad the . bookish '..lthith erteetele• she met hie 1 4110213 4! d' bi APOYe - - 'A all.tbe ipolotsso(thip fgastioi on the - - thr i a r t a it •i i r • • 0. , - Ilftr - 'fir 1 Mr. Aldernian WOOD said, as the Honourable and Learned Gentleman had stated - net4'grodniii kr. inultducing this measure, he should not enter into at general , neo. of ,tbe principle on which it w as jot merlx tirtOmmlede.d . to therm It was estriordinaty that after the' malty' Petitions piesenttd froth the, Landed Oentlefoien, theitad - not foirhd this:sublet' . principle (41,, 4nn t , with respect'to Beer.' If this 'were done, he cotilif confidently assure the OrincellOr of the Excheqtret;' that the lois which - he would sustain from taking the pteveut - Duty ou- - Beer, would .not, in the first year, eacced 500,0" Since. the, Malt Duty had been taken off, an inctea4trconsumpiion; to the amount ; a one-fourth, la' taken' place. • k siniihr increase *add, he doubted not, follow The repeal of the Doty on Beer. In this the firni.led proprietors were'much interested; and, for his own part,he would rather that that should be remitted than that the taxes on hones and carriages should be reduced. • i Mr. BIIOUGHAM denied that he had changed his view of this subject in one single iota, excepting that on the present occasion he had thought it mine.- cessary to trouble the Honse with the whole of the statement which he had made on a former occasion. If any of his Honourahle Friends should think the observations which he had now - offered,' were new ones, liktould not help it, and he was not bound to ry g, *Oink e mealtrset nf precaution cabin by Frame ttertker;tnrn frantleeek bectase these measeree Wens evidently saithertseshby her right et self-defence, not rudy.ititatinstiltitdtniera which were the Origin of these measures, .atul the motiltit• cluldvelY alleged for thrm until the month or Stptember, bb also agalnet might revolt to 'France trent ifdlit troubles in a country separated Gum ber.only ay boundary, against the men' cootagion ptpulltins= finally against the violadou of the French territory by fana4, military incursions."' Mr. Secretary CANN. 4 114(3."--Th iecriunt'i l eeeised' of the speech of the f iliniiiml4 the 11/Pritter;r, the official paper of France, is inflect tip far as U know. But,. unrestionalily, Os; phssagt*.taken from the notes of this Government, hive been torn from very long papers, in which the sense of them was greatll qualified. That this night be, Gendeinen can • e4)ily conceive.—For instance, if it Anal be declared thg.preciniionary measures against Spain, under .. such andisUch circumstances Would" . be right; hut on the cantraiy, if matters wer.esci:and so,. th e case vConld.be wholly different, suc'h statement *mild' Landed Proprietors and - of the County of Clare. lie thought it his duty to state, that this Petition had bees unanimously rated at a leeting, seer which the High Sherif. prrsided; and he WAS conhdent that there existed Slot a body of mos iu the country who were better entitled to this cuirsideratMe of the Huuse. Mr. 11. FJTZGJRALD provide them with memory. What be had: now offered, was to a tittle, word for word what he had stated in the last Session of Patliament: • The :CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER iould.assiiie the Honourable Alderman, that he could Aty , have a very. different signification...l - nom that %%bids would belont to it , if it stood .alone. The extracts, cootaitted in the speech which had been Mentioned, are, correctly given, bvt ! a the course of a long argile ment...every.Gentlenian accustopied to write or to and beet supported the Petition. _ _ ---............. . testimony to the g ood con d uct o r t h e retitioners.—The Peskiest not he more anxious than he (the Chancellor of the speak, must.kiow, that an adMission ii 'soMetimes war order e d to b e minted. If 4 schequei) was to relieve the People generally from tirade for the ark! Of eontradictiou—(frear t 'Acn4— Mr. DICKINSON presented a Petition from Frome against tazatien, - nor could he be more earnestly desirous The Eight Holt. Gimlivman resnmed his seat 'amidst the Insnivemt Debtors' Acr—Orderod to be printed. A Message f rom the L or d s announce d t h e i r Lordships asse nt that the poor should feel the full benefit of that 're- continued cheering. :fie again. rose and said—•r' I to.the Coloniel Trade oat, ' lnissiOn of taxation. which Might be found practicable. beitto coned an exptesSion which has escaped me. SALE OF BEER. He cOuld not help flattering tinucelf that in what he When I said an admission axis.sometintes made for Mr. I3ROUGHAM wished at this stage of the Ses. had lately proi.oied, the interests of the lower classes the sake, of contradiction, I meant to say, for the si'. o to obtain leave to bring in a Bill to open the had not been overlooked. lie admitted, that under Fake of eentrast l It is i sOntitimes:necessarrf 46 azisuit Beer Trade. The proposition which he had to sub- s on:e circumstances the repeatof taxeswas beneficial, a case for tine pit:par? of coin's: 4146 i cusitradic t . mat to the House was exactly the same as that which , ::nd acknowledged with welt tattisfaition that con- ink; it vith-anothst.. • be had brought forward last year, and which had siderableadvantaies hfid alre ady been 'deriVed from • fdr. IMOUGHAM. remarked. that isoiltinf-Cealsl undergone some discussion, and then been postponed those remissions which had, received the sanithsfrof be more.candid than the 'conduit Of the Rivit [lnd. only. This being . the case, and as there 'was no Parliament. He regretted his absence front the Gentleman. Ihetatemlti,'Whirl Meant (Hie thing alterstion in the measure, it.was unnecessary'for him House while the Honourable and Learned Gentleman' standing alone , aught iteat a viesidifeieifr 'Opktic -10 trespass long on the time of the House. He wished was intrcdicing his motion. Had be known fhakit. Lion if the contest were :net sometsed. Ire wop/d, to bri ng i n t h e Bill, an d t hi s b e i ng d one , h e i nten d e d wou ld h ave b een b r ought on so earTivheliesiild lime put it to the Right rion:bentlessan wEetter, if Pie. t° Postpone all further proceedings on it till after the made it his business to be in his plate. He certainly sons connected with the Fiesich tilitiemmenteinigoyed Recess. He was induced to do so, net from the :mei- should not•oppose the bt hien in of the Bill, which themselves is making garbled.stitements ca . & sa. "ental circumstance of the Assizes being about to be should be glad to find such as lie could approve pmsentations4tt forth by this Governaient, it a ould Commence, but because he saw with pleasure that the and support. licit, at the same time, not knowing not be deairabkpip4l: i set the tapers' thernsaves ? ' Chancellor of the Exchequer had given notice that it the nature of the Bill, and not being acquainted with Mr. Secretary' c_ik ING.-- t would 'l4 at was his intenti on to b r in g f orw ard a measure, if not . any df its details— . -s . ' disingenuously (4111 lie Han. and Learned Gentleman . • to the same effect , at least tending to accomplish the ' Mr. BROUGHAM". kited the 'details of' the Bill ;and the House,' not to ronit44l: Wilt 114-sho4je; belies: same object. Nothing would please him better than to be the same is thosivof -the Dill which be had in..' Wore einfltillitual.bylie• Mief4y's Government of' to see his Bill adopted by so powerful a foster-father troducediala year. ;;,_. , - '• . . . _..• - PmsenislC l P.tvecUalae..,..fetcriAly diminish''!, hut', as the Bight Hon:Gentleman would not fail to prove. .The CaIAtICELAR4 of the EXC4EQUER said, they are uot,de i s{rue;L 4 11 _141 ; as ihope trltAns,, .. .. . ... Prom the tiotiee_whish had been giVen he could - nut lie could not i t . resent say what course Ise should I certainly mi n a •opiiiibtir irIM 'it only as an Opi.7 Lopefor thacMlt he.hisd no doubt that great adaan.' like "with respeet ttithe mtasure or thereatinedlliti;, Ilion), iliatlf-lainekisedient in %Ali shi t ': g at e : A th o l j t h at t he} -mi. with.% J Seta discussion= gesso-lien - the proper tilt ilt4T, is t 4 de& weuld bealeriead from any measure that might tieman, but this he ctiestsay; heinirsidaced so correct*, !Sit * present felt. lie had it in contemplation to offer.. on the 'since swat„ rive, there ,will, fru fouhd Ito wish se am pareatllo was of opinion that in this a ey mockk,might be ddriewould go to offer to the I) 0 9 , man 4 ohaftirl and bet - I,t 9°!frernent to trrlibpfd,informeo44,,b_o4. to t e ge e v& Ai t i cl o tt o. B 4 tEr s , etileg 141414 . 1h0w. t ics. ))v,rlt tl e than , 4e hadf kriert,acc_nstoirnl to et. ` tti ou s contrary,_ illy would be,mostatmons itnster fthil t , 't:lti l :i gig ioit'ksji . s s i f i s mito for..ttee old t4eby Increase tat ton . symptton - torßarlt7,, the fat* serpnittaions relpectort . g tbe eon* which e° ,,_ wt 01 Barley.- tiro* additiissal•assam, . . vel4i IltWal it fttittd, tinefitiiff el*Of bfiritoraiition. , the 4 Wee . -Punned in connettuni With 'Me** ini , w Silehiptaiwcomeammity ileppell4 4160 ' .1 1 tiactv 44- twetctittgi eti Vol tittle Ott 7. • • i_peaeiu s uaiiitctiOnsi • 4 11 • "ik 1.• )114ii , ,•' “' .1t i.•• .•• '' ' 'is t . .11. '— • - .: - 'M .146 11 i it • • . , 1 I t " • • ~ • • •,". ;•`ks• P ltr 4 6.-11 4 $. t 211ist * Veil** la..- • • ' - . Mr. BROUGHAM said, IWtfitil tNittrive'to fat 1 at this time, but that the statedient of the RigAt 110 4 re - obi-able Sect star oas s 6 c godid and latirfattor yi tint he, for one, t-bould feel his; diserinitm bound bp . far the present, 'atil iii the Siete)/ bf the kittt: . ll;log nourable Gentlemaii. * '. • . .- . '' ..: - miaxce sobteltiiiii. ' lf .- • Mr. BROWNLOW s.iiiii a notice hating hee4o, bf a intsiow Ihr the 15:11 of April, respecling . tli late - proceedings in Ireland. nn thoeireiiing when that nii tice was given *i r ony Cehtlenten Wad Itft town fb Ireland, But the nett evening an. Hon. - and Learned Gentleman had gi*n notice, that in the Course oldie , ensuing'breek he would bring ibrward a motion on the subject of Orange Sat, icies. It so happened, th a t . the 4th of March Wa T the: day on *hich the Assiut .fn the•Noieb;tait'Circuit ot Ireland comm .-- enced Ilvery one would f ee l how 'important it v e t, thip Gentlemen connected with that part of the cadatiy ,ltoillsi be present. ' .tt.ltetiVl The S.PEisiLtit trekked to idr; Willa - T '' - . , ber proposed to contlide with. a nitnio .n P. • Mr. BROWNLOW ailed pardon.. he rrldied to make the statement which be had offered,. and to ask A tii:e:tion. He hoped, however, he might. be a 1 lowed. to say, that • he:Anew of no than whnse 'Li* duct was mine nOile on nil 'occasions than that of the (tight lion, and Leaped - Gentleman. the Attnis nay-General for Ireland.—Soine impatience hieing beds Manifested, . Mr. ABEftCROMBY roie. lie said, Iselin,' ' lected limn what bad' been said, the que st io n Winctt the Hon. pentletnati Was disposed to ask, an d w ou ld . i . gve an answer toil. He had no diffictiky in stating that, in his view of the subject, no sufficient iiikd had been given for deferring the important motion whiedtbe pxoposed to Wing on next Tuesday. The . ... • attendance would be ample. for the putposelif, 4•146 enision i ; and he regarded the question QS !Alai much more an Engltsh thin an Irish question. ' . • viNAlrtF p . . . . Mr. MABEIILY, in rsingi.puisilant,to the notice . he-liad given, thought irhis kit, to-refer to the Pe titions before the ;louse Complaining of-,the excess of taxation and distress,.and-to ask if it was not the duty of Partramept to afford the sufferers.the'inmost relief in their jocnc.er.? It was froth.a- convictim,thet„ they ought to do s o jkat he now sittnnitied to the tt oie a meastire.4liich o if carried ; into:effect,would • • i• the ""til - Poe 44 8 P 10 .0wIrtamitit of ;etas 4 iltians..tiltil e tir ..thtsimesa.ntkbe l litate .would be 'Ffi r keo•A'n'ailli as luach-ffilikii.l o ..tlie .honour and reesp t r hetiscter .of the .coinitryinissii eoulii . be. carried on ~., -- ,0100. • . • 1 4 iiiiiii 1 0; d 4 0 14 SeC ft itil i.4 l l . 4 l lNeffth,l4oo l l4. 4 2r. . , . 4 i o adept a course .wlj h Jpight.sqp.ciliatq.,the ksuldasd pr?pr . retPr Land `ti el4lhPidetij at,-.4, •in t ale fpnoh • phei, ifii make an e ffi cient Sinking Fund,of thpt which had lung been overlooked, nok. only. by. tfse Litivernmeut, but by ,the House itself, to supply the place of .that Sinking Fund whichott prisvit, rook annually five milliorwinoecessarily and unfairly from the pockets of the people 7 --(lfeer).—ln 1798 :Mr. Pia" VIZI nu s ii;i• the Support. of public ..creckit, intro. duced a measure to mike the cm nn land perpetual. This was obiected tutor . mall reasons as unconsti. intional ; but Mr. Pitt, anxious' to ; *deem a . large portion of the debt, got it carried, and not only melte that tax_perpetual, but prevailed on Parliament to consent to us being sold. _The Redemption . of the. Land Tat, a revenue am ou n ti ng to two millions,was Sanctioned by their deUion. He was aware that Mr. Pict had contemplated a revenue, thence arising ex& reading that two millions by 41)0,909/. In this, how ' ever, he had.beeri •wrong ; but it was quite cl ear .th ot t ' ,hisisoSen.lisiithesins , paid for the. redemption of the .Ladd,Toa s t.) he. applied to the seduction of the Nat tiottal- ,Wl4t.. ,Vait be maintained might he fetirly in• lel7-44.4°1"1411461Sisshis of that' [Miceli. The whole pt ,t,l4vrertlasso,lFlssn solZi, it was • calculated wosid rtlievf aialstouptcy,from nearly , 80;000,0001: of its iietill. An , OM 411:g- ikLesea the ,Pt qpriotar. of the land was all.wc4 a tosiection 9f 10. per cent. on- the tab redeemed. For a nans.fer of W. 6s. in Three. per Ceut... Aupiasities, be was to receive 8L a-year in land. In the second plaCe, where a. proprietor neglected to Kamm tlle . pa, a stranger might do it, p a yi ng 10 • . • rer.rsptt. 0302 or traiirFtring St.l2i. in, Three per gent. Atinuitscs far 111.4" town .the; -Land Tax. Some other a d vantages be beliceesi Werearided, and am o ng then,'a vote tor a, Morn*. of Parliament. , Mr. Fit if,kic NtiN l tiff Om, Itte4slStliscwoold coon . a rapid ricleßEtigii Pi 4 1 4 1 1 V and thus awvll4-tbst . .countrp. a revesiirenf . it was .to si4 that : M r . fact looked I* a 4inking Faa j d. A tetas tree &bat at that - fifty,* bid 1 1 .119 sher is trlsiiSS : tisadr.het -he know ..it to 6 1,4 44m 4 Yisjailirboieasosed franatiatwas it.had since.puit&OisdAbssefeep it waste, 1411-411d•aip I ion Of!theil d ssast ilsol4at.lfe logred for a Seal and rifia i riii ' tient Sinkio Fun fl . ',..145e relassivoltsd failed frogs his setiliii, itflill Wks foixibo In, .and the cot , sequence. is. • 'bis4..osAg a 4104 jip. this eltiet Lion % f . debt to . 4* atnisact 9f. 17.000.0001..' Up to IEO2 11,400,90(>4 'had -theli Wet liqpillated.,,. .Biniee n Ibtiii mai ittip. .400.6071.. its f by4l beim entiktsL itatguislssriiasid in the last yebi shitstimilint . received At ihei.sfaefilsill6 slf. ell I ;*Sisi I.I I CWIII bait 41,000/4 Pascardintaltiti, Aistr../tlwhisillthi t y.,h 4 d pra coa dod is -the leas 146 #te.. s YK 1 1 9 0 41¢ notai eseingitislieti id &wigjuin:lAM Yvon- . : . .ttql ibh6.lsere 10 State rim. isti,g4,4:##l4 "144,0100 briedeautkie O IMO - teiirs by..shsi 4 , WQA iliftpAsilegbayse hash 0 # tbe:.tsic#. l . 4 **PA l t t i:4B,isichstrsistsmar at it •wtoshl qtvatissogui ' ' ' ' AIR 11 11111141`daiSSPeikly• • : 3 "so-, *45 n. • Lt vigi ' . ;V. ^ f. , -; . 4 *llr 'a , 4.` '. 3rni i ;;•• ..I fiil Yit. ' ' ' ''. '• ' ' i .4‘ • ••! : . 6 .?.. ..pt .. :(1. . . ; 4 . 1/.14.b 7 .-; ••• 4 1 " 1 "'" ""'"` ""' Landed Getitliftisset, thLT had - not foisfirt this • *hi e& active armies operas. on ailtbc)paintar(fitis f;frokhri eilrb t : c tikaie, )11e on the table. E gave natio/ that on Wed- ProPeriT Attended X n • The Excise Oink's ' XtemenTed- *l t e F L aace s.;";d shat..tit)**c.4 not a - Tr.-. 4. a v i d t P ' on ilife it F iv , iif sittle of brim M. 4,8111..t0 drupe the to about 10400,0001* Of tbis . rafil k thquitht hil4 - fi r t4lT ' °" d " - - ` 2"6l.'"New being smirked Ar 4101110114; hi. warrerid . 4*-approrriatins priti elt Vit .. gle 1 411c304 1- 04 a_giliiPa i Vio4etft - 4 1 0._.. 1 ,4: :: _,.. - • .. • • 1 .?,, - . . . .._..- - LA o cites Mit, of the wait --"e "" H ! ma " I!'l'u-riLl•rY'-`-'w to : . '. 41 "" 111 ' " IL" 42:1=rvemmzito . • ! Transfer of Aids SC mere the poor ' man paid Ont less than 5.060,0301. art • 'Atte i rs _ of 66 p;o r pri,f ir . '`' thlb severally inallictr . contributed to die . cite itriiniteiy smote than the tit:iv • .• ressed on'thelith At haw'? laitteitlie CRS* d 11.41 = 1 00 Pita* Chkeillor bialarmitt lianeembAKltia LW. ,:' man did. No diffeience rrats'nuttie between the tieh iii , ju me • es ,plied , lintryrity of State die'- :C Act Anttadme l t -A1 if " , and the poor in kb e . . 41, Mins . itnyqs dd On §pitita,; . and he,. 'Aff t irs, ers? a "t a lis to es , ar ra uffir— , ' ThB : Duke of , Welitag s. itot went through a Committee- Otonglit A sitniliar prin i tiple ingbt 'to be *civil upqn list marl any objectl4n on Ph.. .-- part Or the Mg; hiss Mart, _A _...1._..., ... ..._ _ ....1 ir;tll vo•eff:r4i tri n.._. trttr...o arm& he riailir alisiadi. Cbe messusti of precaution taliin by Frew , afrfire.teiit "" .-4 • ' - .. - 777 1,11 WV 7 • r; ,C 4 ...* ••• . • .., • . * .. 4 ••••• ./... -,. ...- •.. • - - f i ,..ais .40.- - -•••• • ‘•#' • . . , , **, , •; • - 4. ...... ...0 , f • o . .... Z .,_.4 1 . , ' r. : . '...%. .... I‘.,t • . 1 -4 '• , .. ••• , 4 2: 4 ~ 41 41 • • ...‘ 4. 4. # . • :A L 4 1 I FI , • •••.....1; .. 41 1,: .%-i •aft, ' . -. A AV. W.. 4. • , ..,..._ - i •Nlirr r . 41 0- ..._ -1.. • , to , Nat 1 * t - • "r: .. .. 's 4 g , :l •. 6 , - ^. l lr . 'e. ..... IV i Nik,..Nl'. '''' •_*'' - _ . • s i ' I , •, ' • • , '-‘ .• ' ••••,_ ../N . 1 - ~\ 4 .1 • ';‘.. ''' ' 'sl . 0 4, sa -• : • 040`.; laOrrair.4—....- ' " 11!! -• ."4 ,, . • -.6 ' "!. -- 1.1.1142 1.. 1. ' • ~ . - 4 ` ,' .. , .. ---............ww•vm ........... .. .-- a....••••••••=.m.,••• 0, ..4.•{ A.. il "--$1.6..• $lllllOl al t . ~ ... .. .. - I ) Ar r , I .17: 1 • -sw. • . o'' il 41500,1111,4 t 14 k idb• ...4-421.4., ••••- • , . . Ll * - E ' 46 , . ;zeNra- ki, - • ---......0"..- 4 6 .- to- • - -• , , , --.„ - - • , aiti.v . unleu. iocueietag ear 7 Ageght - less • uok Am i , "Witka vie w to, which li slwl,44lbott,plepoo/ktoilavi.ig 'ln 107,13i11.ti1l that gm,* *pckigi . /pest* Inc 4ithiPi. illkl! tuNK • 0 11 41 1 4 6 9.• afiaille.' 7_t1e,4451. ..._,re k s v msa . .4. 25 . 11,041,. tO, 4% f a04 4 (1P1P411104,44 • .., . . . u% iffluVl )0114119 ;RiPhilatliß i4:1&1111.1111M spa ID git t iat part 'which might became, itblb 401fi. to 141:e.—(year, hepr). 77 rt . was Ili pbject, 'a Att o , fiot . place, to übtaip*lmie.terai , iieka"tWticie 411! the ' .. , i6 ••••-- ' - .0011110. . .. 4 •• It " ^ 7 - v• '4 - 1 • • ' • -6 . • • • - _ ...•w.~ '-f;' .t.7:4=A 1 , , i • :~