Star. — London, England, 1823-03-11 00:00:00

IRELAND. The last Irish Papers have resumed that ominous branch of intelligence which has, within the last eighteen months, .been so fertile in crime—" Out rages in the Connttl." These ate in'tlie'preient ease so nomerous, that we can but barely enumerate them. The Limerick Chronicle states, that a party of armed insurgents attacked the house of Mr. Darby Murpl4, near Listowel, set fire to the honk and out offices; Which were consumed, and it Was with diffi culty lie and his family escaped the conflagration. Near Dromcolliher, a large stack of hay was con sumed on Friday week last ; and, on the same night, near Newcastle, a waste house was set fire to. A man in the employment of the Rev. Edward Ge raghty, of Killeedy, was made to eat the summonses he was . . k erving for tithe, on the commons, by two armetrmen,.. Eighty persons are capitally charged for ttral . ,iii the. Canny of Limerick Jail. Any'nersiin ,looking for presentments near Bun ratty,tn,the,Countf *of Clare , are advised to prepare their „cipirvisl ;These outrages are committed, and the Insurrection Act opetating in this county. Two persons; John l'urtell and' William Al. Cormack, were sentenced"to seven years transportation, in Rathkeale, by Seijeant'Torrens, for serving Roadie notices. The neighbourhood of Limerick has for the last three months been the scene of numerous outrages and depredations, nptwithstanding the presence of a large party of military in the neighbourhood. At I3rickhill, a liun#ed Ms Of liar were set on fire, and a cow-hotise, with twenty Mulch cows, fourteen of which were saved, three burnt to death, and three more so much scorched'as not likely to live.—Mr. John O'Halloran bad a quantity of hay burnt by tho.e nightly talers, upon his farm, at Moyhill; and in this first visit forty sheep were killed in the most savage manner, by beating out their brains, and stabbing them with pitchforks and other deadly weapol+ A month ago, twenty sheep, upon the same farm, were in like manner destroyed; and on the night of the last visit to Mr. John O'Halloran, nine sheep, .the property of Mr. William Frost, were butchered in like manner Upon his farm, near Moyhill. A , werk ago, some merciless and most inhuman ruffians set fire to the house of a poor man, named John I'angney, on the lands of Ballytorig, near Tra. lee. The family . were in their beds, and narrowly escaped with their lives. The house was totally con sumed, with all the household furniture. At Cratloe Castle, Ballynorig, Ballinnesherig, Bailifily, and several other places, similar outrages have been committed. On Friday week last, as the seizures made by F. O'Shaughnessy, Esq. and his highly efficient police were conveying into the town of Wien, the country people being determined to attempt ,a rescue, sallied across the fields to a new line the police had taken; at the same time women were sent before the party to - say a funeral was coming down the hill, which give sufficient time to the Pollee to Prepare for them—tbeir number t amounted tabor..or.Bie hundred. When - they ar rived at Clpgyseu, about. a mile Gild a half from.Ullai the attack commenced; "and initse.iligi . ivere fired at the Police,. )4;4 .rei-4;qpjckly r,ettiined. The coun try people made a stand,.until sixty rounds of ball cartridge were fired; whirl one nian . r4ceitecta ball is the head—they then dfsc - outitnictfilha pant& The firing betng „heard ip Cisilen, Li4ut.notch, with a patty . of the 79th Highlanders, statioAed'there, un der his command, proceeded with all Possible haste to the spot; but heiori his arrival all was quiet; and the party had proceeded to,Tralee with the seizures, which they safely lodged in the Stores. A CHILD POISONED •BY ITS MOTIIER.—A letter from Newcastle.says-,4 transaction of . a most un natural nature took place a few days back, in this town. The son of the late Rev. Henry Bateman, Rector of Abbeyfeale, a fine boy, nine years of age, having taken a qiiantity of laudanum, given him by his mother, on Supday se'rtnight, he very soon be cause deli, ious, and died after several hours working violently in convulsions. From the apparent health of the boy, and sorne.eorroborating suspicions of his mother's treatment, the Magistrates sent for the Co roner, John Cox ' Esq. on whose a: rival a Jury were summoned, and the.body of the boy (whom his mo ther had prepared With a.caffin, ready to hive been interred in a few .hogisifter his death) was brought to.:the market-house, and opened by Surgeon Camp bell, Rifle Brigade, when after aview of the internal prts of the body, he' found a sort of rnueus in the sioMach, which, being analysed, the laudanum fully appeared. The Jury retired, and returned a verdict, that " the boy died by the effects of a quantity of, laudanum, administered to him by his mother. Lifirerr'47k Chronicle. Sluitusx.—Thursday morning the neighbourhood of Salina serithey was alarmed by the intelligence that Charles Staunton, a working farmer in that parish, had been shot the night before, by some persons firing through the windows as he was about getting into bed. Party the same day a Coroner's Inquest was herd on the body ; and after spenaing the greater part of that day in etainining witnesses, the Jury then adjourned to the next day (Friday), when they examined additional witnesses; and at ten airlock the same night returned a verdict, that eleven of the Jury found the deceased came by Ws death from a gun shot wound, the ball having entered his right side, and came out through the bask ; and that said shot was fired from the outside room, in which there %vat no o th er person at the time but the deceased's brother, Daniel Staunton. • The twelfth Juror agreed as to the cause of the deceased'sdeath,but 'would nbt agree as to whether Daniel smarten war in the house at the time the shot was fired. Daniel Staunton was then committed to Kilmainham gaol. Fxstatiaatat Eutersort.—Stare of the poll on the third day Lord Viscount Corry 695; Sir H. l3rooke C04.- 7 filajority 511. In the annals of elegant ansi-useful inventiOn, Ifte MACASSAR OIL has attained the utast distinguished ceiebrhy. Patronised by the respestive Monarchs .of . the three, greatest Empires in the Universe, liessta, Cuma,aad.Paseta, this OIL is established in use and reputation with.. the civilised and ditieri suinating of . all nations, frost the Arcticto,the Antautic.segions: and, " tbou&h last, not least in our mown)," the gracious Sove reign, his illustrious family, and the beauteous and the bairn, of oar " surpassing, Island," haveiongisonontant litiwzrus's tines iusble I-tapas - anon with preferable distinction. • These OS facti which (millions in perm) prove the intiversalityottility, and high preeminence of Row Laub and SON'S Mamma". Os -end Truss'. DTI. To those, however,. who have. untibithenw used these preparations,• a succinct account of disk extraordinary agtalities may be requisite. The Macaws& Om. Wain the dosbia 4esps ciiy ef Ferisities and re.sinstier. Its: Islsanic, gsopartles ass vatritive and -fertilising, botowinga.hralairit viper ihsceasisaa dccay ; sad, is cotes oven at *stirs baldness, crassisettesses •of j'a l ea and initoinnt rodondascy. —Nat les. bnportaoll in is.. re sult Is the Truax Dim This sub& fluid isalhe biOdtlie id the ravage of Care and dilipiciatioas of-lbw for the node ie. station of either has" alerted a'sr "'Mkt/Melo tha.lodta. of age; or tresses of " manhood's rosy prime," iltn-.Tiosarlistisestwer• g a g e to r e pel the hoary intruder, and give to the heir the new and fascinating embellishment of glossy black or beautiful sulrurth PARLIASIfYI'AIICY,IRQCEEDIA'GS. • HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCIt 10. The Duke df MONTROSE 'reported that his Majesty bad been waitill upon wits the `Address of their Lordships, in an ewer to the Royal' lifessage, which his Majesty received most graciously. 'west REDFSDALE presented a Petition from Maccles.. • praying for a 13111 1 for recovery of small debts. The Bishop' of ELY presented a Petition front the City of, Ely front certain Merchants and Traders, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Laid on the table. Mr. WALLIS presented the Fourth Report of the Commis sioners of Woods and Forests. Mr. Tostrius from the Treasury, presented an Account of the payments made into the Treasury, on account of the Super annuation List. Mr.. FiIION presented Annual Accounts respecting the re ceipti and disbursements of the East India Duck Company.— The above Returns were laid on the table. The Scotch Creditors' Bill passed through a Committee, and was agreed to without amendment. TITHES IN IRELAND. --- - - The Earl of DAItNLEY said, he observed by the votes on their Lordships' table, that a Bill was to be brought into the Mouse of Commons by the Secretary fur Ireland, with a view to forward the Commutation of Tithes in that part of the United Kingdom. He considered the subject so important that he could not avoid expressing a hope that the Noble Lord would have the goodness lo state what the object of the intended mea. sure was to be. He could not see why the subject had not been Mentioned In that House. ' The Earl of LIVERPOOL—" I wish to know bow it is possible to meet the wishes of the Noble Earl? There are cer tain provisions in this measure of a nature which makes it in convenieutthat the Bill should originate anywhere but in the other branch of the Legislature. When the measure is in a state to be laid before thit House, the most regular course will be to move for Papers and print them. At the present time lam not aware there is any example upon which information can be expected by this House. I have no objection to the discussion of this plan, but I do not know how, consistently with the forms of the House, it is possible for me to bring on the consi deration. Every measure of this sort ought to have the most serious consideration ; and so far from wishing to throw any ob struction in the way, his Majesty's Government will be ready to receive any suggestion Noble Lords may offer, with a view to promote the welfare of Ireland. They will be glad to receive the assistance of any person acquainted with that country, in or der to render perfect the details of the measure, but I do not see how, consistent with Parliamentary practice, it is possible for me to discuss the measure now." Lord KING called the recollection of the Noble Earl to a Bill brought in last year. The House did not consider the sub ject sufficiently intelligible, and the Noble Lord found a way of bringing Information before the House, previous to the Bill being brought from the Commons. The Earl of DA RN LEY in reply, observed that the Noble Earl appeared to call upon him to state some practical mode of bringing the subject before the House. He could only say, be really thought the Noble Earl might inform himself of every thing that was passing on-the subject. It was generally admit ted that Ireland could not long remain without material altera tion in the laws and government, and he felt that the Noble Earl would have acted more consistently If there had been a si multaneous opening of the intended measure to that House and the other. It was necessary their Lordships should know more of the matter than they were able to obtain from reports of pro ceedings In the other House. The LORD CHANCELLOR was' persuaded that their Lordships should proceed with caution when documents were required which affected the conduct of the other House. It was possible, in the case alluded to by the Noble Earl, a Bill might be so modified ai to nullify the incipient reasoning of either House, or the Bill might be thrown out. In either case it would be wise not to prejudge the question.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Several Accourts and other Papers were presented • from various Public Offices, which were ordered to lie on the table and be ptinted. Mr. BENNET presented a Petition from certain Inhabitants, of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, against the Vestry Bill of that Parish:—Referred to the Committee on the Bill. A new -Writ was ordered for Corfe Castle. in the . room of Mr. Cleans llamas, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds: Petitions against the Ipsolvent Act were presented from Mon mouth, by Sir.Cit.tat.ss Mciaaau ; from Darlington, by Mr. Lemma ; frOm Burslem, by Mr. LrreLmoN ; and from Mac clesfield, by Mr. EaitTON.—They were read, and ordered to lie On - the table and be printed. Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented a Petition from Green wich against the Duty on Coal. • Sir J. COTTERELL presented a Petition from certain Hop Growers of Gloucester against the Hop Duty. Sir E. KNATCHBULL and Mr. CURTEIS spoke in fa vour of the Petition, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. C. DUNDAS presented a Petition - from Hungerford against the Beer Duty.—Ordered toile on the table. Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petition from the unsuccessful Candidate at the late Election for Arundel, complaining that the Election was illegal.—Ordered to be taken into consideration on the 17th of April. Lord A LTHORP, to correct a misunderstanding which had e abroad, stated, that the Committee on the Small Debts' Mill had no intention to interfere with existing jurisdictions. He then moved for a List of the several Courts holding jurisdiction to recover Small Debts.—Ordered. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from several Gentry and Yeomanry of Somerset against the New Turnpike Act.—Ordered to lie on the table and be printed. Mr. LENNARD presented a Petition from Ipswich against the Insolvent Act. The Hen. Member spoke generally la favour of the Petition, and alluded particularly to certain details of the insolvent Act, which he considered as partkalarly injurious to the commercial classes of the community. He would not, how ever, advocate a return to the old law, giving the creditor a power of perpetual imprisonment over the debtor.—The Petition was ordered to be printed; as was another presented by the same Honourable Member from certain parts of Suffolk, in favour of the Small'Debts' Bill. Lord EBRINGTON presented a Petition from Tavistock against the Duty on Coal; and another from the Duke of Bed ford, as proprietor of a local jurisdiction, against the New Mar riage Act. Mr. HUSKISSON presented a Petition from certain Inha bitants of Liverpool, against the Window Tax.. He thought himself, however, that no further remission of taxation could take place, consistent with what was due to the public service.— Ordered to lie on the table. The Irish Grand Jury Presentment Bill was read a first time, and ordered, to be read a second time on Wednesday. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved for a Return of the Irish Imports and Exports, from 1811 to 1823.—Ordered. Mr. CURTEIS presented a Atition from Sussex, against the Hop Duty.. r -Ordered to lie on the table, and be printed. • • Mr. Secretary PEEL, seeing a Noble Lord in his place who had given notice of .a. mot i on the subject of Scotch Repre sentation for to-morrow, to know whether the Noble Lord would consent to postpone the motion, in eonsidetation of the absence, from illness, of his . Right Hon.. Friend, the Secre• tary of State for Foreign Affairs I • Lord A. HA AHLTON -said, o he could not refuse the Mt. ponetnent Which was requeited on account of the illness of that Right Hon. Gentleinan, and he therefore postpone 4 the notice ,until to-morrow se'tinight. Mr. ABERCROMBY, le the absence of his I-lon. FrieOd the MeMber for Aye, gave notice that that Hon. Gentlemaq , wou4d,,on the 22d of April, brit* forward a motion for altering 'the _ ent practice of the_ Trial. by JUry 'in Criminal Cases in •kotYw He gaers notice, also, that he would himself, on the ikethett the siAtlc -mond, . bring forward .. motion respecting the .case of Wilmn s e arz. ray ikosehwirX, . Pk_NV. ; Dig C TlDta.ptesented a Petition from certain Ishiiinyi cemplaining of the *camps of Pot*, rates.—(Wigrecrin lie en the tible. Sir W. DE CRESPIGNI shored K ft* certain Wag* to ehe*Alioiranitrs mete to the PoeW--Pefietr u f l-is 'zt' 111.... W. RIDLEY presented a l'etitlistr from Netrtalbril against the Iniefeeist - Aet.* The Illt4."BatOnet . said, liellhdf altered hits *pinion cif Chili subject; and thought, frosn diet the Mt in tniesdait had been most mischleiou*in its offsets. If So Ml jeity's Gbvertiment did' not se! the ntiessilf‘ • of , he should himself do so in the'eouref' et die • ft SM e . RIOLNY presiented'a Petition from the sismei silessogaibirtiwilimais Thity:- , )lair PetitCsms was erdignd for Is es the table, and be printed. 3k. RICARDO mewed that there be laid Wire tbd liwas . . . ' ' - ' • .: '. .: " , . -t 'an Aceottht of the Number o f Persons wise had isreeived Divi- - then etpressed a doubt whether the hop dendiop that-Those per Cwt. Stock clue lo Immaiy last; elistip- the Speech would not he nearly dc. inisleMithe number of those whose dividends were ender 4to, ..se._,_. stroking at the Estimates which had bee , £3O, CLoo f moo, .Csoo, [tow, sod £2OOO. And a Take Ac- ' thellouse he could not for bear fro! . ccount. respecting the Dividends last due upon the Three - and - s .: , half and Four per Cent. Stocks. . . ' the-expectation raised by that Speech .The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did Sant the gather nullified. He should not, tl to oppose the motion, to which he saw not the least objection ; . theßeport to be brought up without but as the accounts in question would take a considerable time in the making out, he thought the lion. Gentleman would have Ito prove his assertion. The diffe:enc no objection to give the House some idea of the purpose for I between the Ussimates now on the tabl` which he wanted the information. last year, was about 114,0001. This Mr. RICARDO said, be was aware the making up of the ac- difference ; and_ this Was the result 91 easonts.pould take a considerable time, but he did not wish to been protnised. Of - this inns about I, ems for them in any hurry, so as to inconvenience the Batik. 11r. BA RING proposed that the motion should be amended, longed to the Army Estimates; as dyet so as to distinguish Dividends under ,e 5. an expenditure of upwards of six This was acceded to by Mr. Iticasioo,.ond the motion, as amount of those Estimates last year w, mended, was put and agreed to. and those of the present year amounted Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from the Royal lamb of Perth, complaining that the Corporate Affairs of the He appealed, then, to the House and Burgh were mismanaged, and that the Election was in effect whether Ministers were justified in pi made by the aruiurarea.—Ordered to lie on the table. Majesty's Speech the expressions whir •the ' On the motion of Mr. WALL Corn- ACT, the House went into a Co- on its deliver y at commencement mime on the Warehousing Bill. The Chairman was directed to move for leave to bring in a Bill to encourage the warehousing It could not be said that the Army, eit of goods, by exempting them from the payment of duty on their or expense; had keen increased in conse, first entry. state of the co try, with regard to it The liouse having resumed, the Chairman moved for, and ob- (ions ; for the situation of the country tamed leave to bring in the Bill. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL brought in a Bill for se- to Ministers in the first instance. Hi curing to his Majesty, his heirs, and successors, the property to propose to go into the question whetter which he was entitled on his atcession to the Throne.— Dead a men were necessary in consequence of first time, and ordered to be read a second time next Thursday. country, but he complained that ex , tbOTY OW COALS. been held out which were not realise( Lord A. HAMILTON presented another Petition therefore, to put upon a record a fact from the Ccal Proprietors of Ayr, complaining of those expectations were a delusion. 1I the Export Duty on Scotch Coal. The duty to which a resolution, stating, that upon an ex: the Petitioners referred, and .of which they corn- millions there had only been a reducti, plained was, that which was imposed on the exports- upon the comparison of a similar el non of Coal from Scotland to Ireland. He wished year, and adding, that this reduction h, to know from the Hight Hon. Gentleman opposite the expectations held out by the Sp( whether he intended to propose any alteration of the from the Throne, which stated, that t 1 Duty on Coals which might benefit the. Petitionets? be laid before . the House would be lot The CHANCELLOR-of the EXCHEQUER said it was not his intention to propose any alteration in the duty upon Coals. "Mr. GRENFELL said, that as this Petition was connected with a question which had lately been much discussed in public, he would take the present opportunity of stating his sentiments on that ques tion. He was not inclined to press this Session for any remission of the Duty on Coals. Many persons, however, were of opinion that the coastwise duty upon coals was extremely oppressive; and he trusted, therefore, that if any further remission of taxes were decided upon, this patticular tax would be well con sidered, with a view to its remission if possible. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said the tax upon coals was generally felt by all classes of the ccsmmunity. Mr. BENNET thought that the two millions winith had been reserved for the support of public credit, as it was called, would go a great way towards re lieving the public from the tax in question. That sum had, however, been applied to the Sinking Fund ; and be had rro doubt that many months would not elapse before the House would see his Majesty's Government.in possession of that very Fund.. Mr. Alderman WOOD thought the City of Lon don had .more reason than any other place to com plain of the duty on coals, as the duty was but 6s. 9d. per chaldron on the coals unladen on the other side of Gravesend, while it was 9s. on those unladen on the City side. The Ccountry Gentlemen, he rather thought were .not aware of the importance of this tax, as it affected the agricultural interest; for the duty on coal operated as a tax of eight shillings an acre upon ground nurtured with lime. Sir M. W. RIDLEY concurred in opinion with the Hon. Alderman. He begged to observe, that the Coal-owners of Tyne had nothing whatever to do with the high price of coals. They often received but six shillings a chaldron for the coal which was sold in London at 60s. and the highest price they ever ob rtained for the best coal was fifteen shillings per ehaldion; and this at a time when coal was sold in London at betweenseventy and eighty shillings. The profit derived by the Coal-owners was as small as it possibly could be, taking into consideration the large capital which they were compelled to employ. Mr. LYTTLETON felt it to be his duty to speak on behalf of some of his Constituents who were pro prietors engaged in the Inland Coal Trade. As to the general question of the remission of the Duty, he had no doubt that its remission would prove of very little advantage to the Public ; for its amount would find its way into the pockets - of the retail Coal dealerst all events the remission of the Coast Duty would be a serious injury to the Inland Coal-dealers, unless the Inland Duty were also taken off. These duties had been established nearly a century, and the House would, undoubtedly, not take them off sud denly; He was satisfied the doing so would be at tended with most ruinous consequences to those who bd embarked large capital in the Inland Coal Trade. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE trusted the House would pause bere they pressed the Chancellor of the Exchequer to sake off this duty. He was not, however, at ell apprehensive that they were likely to 'do so. The question as to this remission of duty had caused a great sensation in the City; but he trusted the House would never consent to injure the vested interests of those who were engaged in the trade. Mr. MAR RYATT said, that considerations re spetting-the Inland Coal Trade would tender his opi bion unfavourable to the remission of this duty, though - be thought, in its present operation, it was a great hardship. Helad the means of knowing that, on aieount of this duty, the sugar refiners of the Hans Towns obtained English' coal at a cheaper rate than the London consumers. I Lord A.-HAMILTON, in answer to the observa- lion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, explained that the present Petition did not complain of the general ;duty on Coal, but on the duty which was imposed on the exportation of coal from Scotlaad td Mr:ORATTAN said a few words in favour of, encouragement of -importation of coal. to Irelandi and the Petition was then ordered to lie on the table s and be printed. ' ARM! V'TifilAVE.I. ' -Lord PALMERSTON moved the Order of thp' Day for bringing up the-Report of the Committ ee Supply. Mr. HUME said, that before this .Report was .• Nolutio- duced, on a comparison with those in to be framed with a due attentiot There were many Hon. Members wl Army ought to be reduced, and that ought to be added to the Navy. ' question which he should not enter because he considered the Report abot up as altogether provisional, and liabl should the situation of the country 0 should not divide the House upon hi intended to divide it upon matters of should be disclosed by the Report ; . wished at present to put the sentimet pressed upon record. He moved, amendment to the question for brings port, a Statement of the comparative Army Estimates for last year and , "that so small a reduction as 15,0(X)1. penditure of upwards of six millions, the expectation held out by the Si Throw., that the Estimates would t been prepared with a due regard to ec( Colonel DAVIES said he concurree expressed by his Hon. Friend, but sh( the vote for the numerical amount in he feared that war was inevitable, not France and Spain, but between Franc( Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY said he reason to believe, that the fear expressed Friend proceeded entirely from 'his ow- Lord PALMERSTON said the mr nourable Member Called upon the l-h dict the expressions contained in the St Throne, merely because he thought the various Estimates to be laid before not sliest, a sufficient re. uction in tit( diture. The House could better form. sistently express an opinion on the sul the Estimates had been gone througl to the Army Estimates, it would be tion of the House that he had last yi would probably be an increase in tin year of 50,0001. They Were, however the House reduced by 18,0001. It 18,0001. as the Ifonourable Gentlenn self see if he cast them up, for there of 3,0001. He was therefore entitled Army Estimates were presented to stantially reduced by 68,0001. His able Friend, the Chancellor of the E: erode his statement to the House on lairs in a general way, including of Once and Miscellaneous Estimates, yet under the consideration of the H( duction he (Lord P.)' fiad just shewn limn of the statement of ! is Right, on. The Amendment was then pur and the Report was brought up and read. On the first Resolution, stating the Army, .being put, Mr. BENNET said, that he consent expressly on account of the peculiar • country. Were it not for that peculi, should consider the number of men as The Resolution was then agreed to. The second Resolution, for the charge for the Land Forces, was agreed • On the Resolution respecting the Recruiting Department, Colonel DAVIES said, the amour "rfas increased every ' , car, and appear with the reduction of our Arniy. F that if a different mode of . carrying ing D epartment were adopted, it wou, much more efficient, and less expensi had had the honour of a - seat in that . always condemned the present mode, mentioned it now lest his taciturnity r stood as an alteration of his opinion. vote there was a considerable charge two Regiments of Cavalry. He wi Lordlo state what had become of Lb( %teatti Regiments ? PALMERSTON expressed that the present mode of conducting Dep was the most efficient am slim . . conviction for been pro& rience. " Time charges - .or the preerir .to be increased; but in fact they were 'apparent inctease arose from the rem( t Ho o swa ge r g en . t!:alloded bythe - Thr brought up, he was anxious_ to ;Omit a Resolution to the- Hobse. In the Speech 'which ban been deli vered- by , Iris Majesty's Commissioners,. at the be"-, gillieig'Of the Sessitin;it *as stated that the gictiaiatis I .willeb would .be .laid before the House bee4' framed with every attention to economy. Ile had --able Member. -10se • Regiii cently arrived from India, and the• mura them could, thetefore, not .a pArt o f expense of h e present y ilorses hiabeen sold, ttncrtbe diteiena, between the amount for which they *old • • spec held not br the purchase of fresh destroyed ; and, charged in the.Estimi been laid before ' M r . BENNET sug • 'rnh had been alto. , t hat propriety of removing i therefore, allow else in the pa of the Lifean t rl ks, t o Horse tb, r t cnchrovouring riding there, and of th • !nce of amount their fire-arms—(Hear )le, !liithp...4e hi t . • The Resolution was W s was the '' .• s' b On the Resolution fO 9f all that had :: Departments, I,5(10/. only be.. ?sir. HUME said, he et thii tritieliolt . ' merit for the Audit of I millions. The . an end to, the 9nly - effe was 6,103,00111. I'. to the persons on who el to - 0;087,00tt bad been negligent in • to the country-; , not fair to individuals t putting into hii- : a lapse of upwards of t ich it contained!' ' Mr. T. WILSON col t of the Session.. .Ihe Honourable Memb- ither in amount - fair and vexatious oper 'sequence of the , public business. its foreign relit- . , LordPALMERSTO was well known ' that great progress had Ic did riot now Accounts in arrears. ier more or less pointed out by the Hot F the state of the and it was in considera xpectations had, stained from that rigou !.d. He wished, nation of accounts of th :t shelving that an accountant was fou 1e should move balance in hand, there • Ependiture of six forming the claimant. tion of 15,0001. made, obviously with a expenditure last . recovering it were not had not realised . the same severity was n peech delivered . pense of the department the Estimates to had recovered public m. oiind to be re. - —(Hear).—The defalca )f last year, and' counts of Agents were . on to economy. to them for the year in rho thoug ht the' * them were struck. In tt the re duction' recovered, and 15,0001. This also was a paid into the Bank of 0 into at present, early termination to the eat to be brought ' the meantime the Hous ble to alteration, had no cause of compla call for it. He :.! On the Resolution fo us 'notion, as he . lunteer Corps, ' detail, as they . Mr. HUME renewed ; buz he merely ;' nce of the Yeomanry s cots lie Hid ex- ' itted that the majorit • LI, therefore, an il'idlotl:llneoyto."l=sse : en, and surely the Gov 'ging up the R e - he maintenance of a bo ..! anicutits of the Ito a cause inconsistent this year, and fadministration of affair KW. upo n an ex . • 'these corps, comprising • does nit realise of 80,000 men, would speech from the "them, and thus it was appear to have the peace, they were the . .11ear).—He heard the ch• i! e na c u o i but he asked some tit- - ' titer they did not know 'f the Army, as 'whether they did not • of only between Yeomanry Corps had he: ce and England. hoped, and had of disorder ? The Hot . allusion to the Lendond !ssed by his Hon. asked the Attorney-Gene awn imagi•iation. men had not treated him rotion of the Ho- 66 n ity, on account of his louse to contra- R marked his hostility tow . Speech from the • ; believed they were more t that the first of than not—and he asked ire the House did of things in which tiles: Ire public expen- to have arms in their I n, and more con- lity of these Corps of '• object, when al/ first embodied; but th- ;h. With regard in the recollec- • and they ought no lo He took , that opportunit ear stated there . mistaken relative to a • heir amount this for the 30th April. ith , e ,. , presellw j to . notice that he wished t. It was; in fact. Inky ft ona Ireland: hisi man would him. , the reverse, and be ho e was. a m i spr i nt , - there. His object was • !trade relative to -the dto say that the' '' the House rob- whomsoever he might b vent would let'the Bill i the b s Right Honour . , . Yeoman r y C or p s , h e h Exchequer, had' ; and for that,purpose he coirseputhelk f-- : anent,Orad-' which are not which would go t . June next, at which pe "leuse. The re.' -' pig' He was so rr y t h was not in .the House, I formed only a .', , 7 "- [do nn. eg Friend. ativ e d , 1 . arli , 4: dbm h tlbeeer9 a es. v s*oiml e ivativredb h tujeer ea ßedht r kih d ticsbeseNo f k r vnili o nßloci m fthlt:Roronedy:ne h ehDe i ldae m i b9at(iejoB6bE t rn.t. i CUrps, composed of Or I. , i) e amount of dig. The question having • need to thieve*. source . from which the • situation of the. liar situation, he' minty Corps; but let th s much too large , :O. Illation was incorrect—( . amount of the' reed to. . honour to serve in Irela charges for the • Maury Corps under his c , t to declare that no part ant of this vote fgroled•their duty with-. eared to increase' those corps—(Hear, hea He was satisfied' • rooky of knosing that s :on the Recruit- .. referred, the conctoct .0 ould be rendetedi, exattly.)the same as befo naive. Since he quit , eisistaken itteoppo t•House, he hal tion necessary to obtain e, and be merel)e l Corps ,was .to be a e. I r might be under- BrYdges) knew of Q 0 Qth .In the preserst• and good conduct—W. , • for remounting lerclibc"n ra lieile istal l: e? linc i a.l:l":4 Th :rulgtili eT r': e ndfi . li n a p. s to n i:f: . the visited the Noble' he old horses bej . 1-1,..,. I his conviction `wwasiVorarril, anilist, th ; the Rectoitil '.. as _ Yeomanry Corps and least eteld- ~ _ - etr. (.7: HILL rest. to re -• . . tilibiGnetirdt"nlnedl L :ol4lllYl4e lde c:l:l : ner Y ly, - M it y u e c a e r d a b iPe e aresh lP6‘. -4 •.. ' i i ,lcura. them by the I ire not so, as the : .;lnat liOn.. &hob& h a .. mounting 'of,the question of ; dal . / _ 1144 . PorPoSe of exciting • Orients had via "nit Ate Hon. Aisenber e• expense 'of uitte from •what source t f A i r ly be cat X2:"liich he presumed t Q cr r e d at er ing '.. di ri s ) t t year. The 0141, Wince of espeltse purp o : l , o : sold and that of . - ~.