Star. — London, England, 1822-05-16 00:00:00

,44 . . . • _ Numitnit 10.994'] zaznond mum, my 15; THE CO URT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED con'AN Tet MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, twirling tot e F. ;ADIES, do hereby sin Notice, L bat a GENERAL COURT of the' said Company win be Lela at their Borne in Leadenkall.street, on WEDNESDAY, ear :9th inbtant t at Ekves o'Clock is the Forenoon, for the special purpose of laying before the Proprietors as osaninsoos Resslution of the Court of Directors of Thanks to the Most Noble the Marquis of HASTINGS, K. G. and G.C.B. Oorensor- Cereral of Bengal, which Resolution is sow open at this House for the perusal of the Proprietors. J6KEPH DART, CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES TREASUIir CIMMBERS, Cmussissariat egad:mast, M 14,11122. - _ QUMPeisons as are desirous of contracting with " the Agent for Cottnstissariat SuppUes, to Amish, for Twelve Months, from the 25th June next, such Quantities of Coals and Candi( s a% may from time to time be required, for Sundry Say- racks aid Stations in the undermentioned Counties, Ike. may receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying at rids dice between the hours of Ten and Four; and to the respective Bar rack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver their Tenders at this Office, as follows, via. Tenders for supplying Coals, sealed up, and masked " Ten der for Coals," until Twelve o'Clock on Friday, the 7th June. Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up, and marked " Ten ter for Candles," until Twelve o'Clock on Monday, the 10th June ; but no Proposal, either for Coals or Candles, will be noticed, unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and tile Prices inserted in wards at length; nor unless a Letter be su!-inined to such Proposal from two Persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the stun espresso:l in t:►e Particulars, for the. due pesfuanauee of the Contract, Tendcrs to be made for the several Counties, and separate 13:grad's and Stations, as specified In the Pardeadass of aln• tracts. If Tenders are sent by Post the Postage must be paid. COUNTIES, Scc. Hants Pembroke, Isle of Man Suffolk Isle of Wight Somerset Kent Sorry' , Lancaster Sussex Middlesex Warwick Norfolk Todt Northumberland North Britain - Northampton Islands of Guernsey, NottingbAn Jersey, & Alderney. Berta Brecknoct Chester Cornwall Cumberland Devon Dorset Durham Esse: Gloucester This day was published, in Z vols. Bvo. price 84s. • HE ETONIA N.-A NEW EDITION. _L The Work is divided into Prose and Poetry ; the farmer consisting of Talcs, Moral Essays, Criticisms, and Delineations of Life and Manners. Of these, the last-mentioned class forms by far the most considerable portion, and may be said to give a tone and character to the publication-•-the youthful vivacity, the power of humorous sketching, and the knowledge of Life and Character displayed in them, indicate a talent for light Com pe,itiots, which, if properly cultivated, may raise the young, writer to a competition with Geoffrey Crayon himself." Quarts:sly Review, No. O. Printed for Davy Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. This day was published, price la. 6d.- CATALOGUE of COLBURN and. CosILLUS TRATIV F LIBRARY, containing a Splendid Series of Picturesque and Architectural Views, principally coloured, illustrative of the history, Manners, and Antiquities of every Age and Country. • On the publication of this first Catalogue of their ILLUS. TRATIVE LIBRARY (which they have also the pleasure to present as the first of its kind) Messrs. Colburn and Co. beg leave tol erpress their hope. that the appropriating to the use of their Subscribers the costly collection of Splendid Works which it &scribes, will be considered a satisfactory proof of their deter mination to spare no expense in order to render their Establish ment a constant source of the most agreeable Information and entertainment ; whilst to those who have hitherto sought in vain for such works in a collected form, they doubt not the accumu- Inion of so interesting an assemblage will not fail to prove par ticularly gratifyig. The above with Card of Terms and Addenda for 1822, (just published) to be had at the Library. Conduivatreet, May 1.5, 181 W.. • - MOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the A. Stomach, Indigestinu, Costiveness, Bilious Irregularities, &c. are earnestly recommended in all those cases (and they are v try numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the digestive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly lit: &dal, and productive of serious injury to the constitution. Pills, iu their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual. As a gentle aperient Tonic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the stomach, restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the bowels in a regular and comfortable state, free from cusitymms, but by no mean. too relaxed. The Tonic Mb are sold (at Is. 9d. 4s. ed. lis. and Ws. per box) by the Venders of Genuine Me. dicinet, wholesaie and retail, in London, and throughout the Kingdom. Observe the signature of 0 John Towels" on the label, and his name round the royal arms' on the sas ARTICLES Prepared only by Messrs. BirEiiii:abemists, No. 4, Cheap side, St. Paul's ; and 240, Regent-street. near the Argyle Rooms, London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and SackvMo- • street, Dublin: VLUID EXTRACTof SARSAPARILLA (Simple and ComPoend), for malting the Decoctions, and par.. ticularly suggested to the Faculty for Rs portable convenience .nd economy. APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS, forming an agreeable Draught, and at the same time acting as a mild and pleasant laxative, relieving Heartburn, Bile, Indigesdco, Nausea, Acidity in the Stomach, &c. CARBONATED SODAIC, GINGER BEER, and LE .IONADE POWDERS, for producing the much-esteemed leverage of the same name. CI'IItATED KALI, for making Saline Draughts, seem nu:riled by the Profession for its convenitmce, as more certain in its operation than those prepared with Lemon. CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a wan and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitution. EFFLORESCENT EPSOM SALTS; the disagreeable 1 , ..:v0ur which generally aompanies Epsom ILdts,As greatly ..bviated in this preparation, besides which, only half the gash. thy is required fur the dose. CONCRETE JUICE of WIWI!, for Punch, Umade, Sa line Draughts, Ices, Jellies, Or say other purpose where the Savour of Lemon is required. CAJ EI'UT OI'ODELDOC, an excellent application for Chilblains (allaying the irritation), used also with much success in cars of Ituntatistn, Sprains, &c. STOMACHIC DITTEIt TINCTURE, a very agreeable Tunic, recommended in Indigestion, debility of the Stomach, &e. -CO:vIPOUND TINCTURE of POMEGRANATE, as an Astringent much used in Affections of the Dowels, indicating Relaxation, Diarrhea, &c. V F.G ET A BLE TOOTH POWD ER, and ASTRINGENT TiNcra; Ilk:, fur the Teeth and Gums, much approved. gfr The iiikiTC Preparations, when Genuine, will have Messrs. Buit.ns Name and Address atuicised to them. PARLIAMENTARY 'PROCEEDINGS. ••••••••lIIMMNI • HOUSE OF LORDS, MAX IS. • Their Lordships met at ten o'dsek, to bier Appeals. Tema assn Otstaa. Appellints; Lem% Rtaintodeill• This vans an appeal from the Court of Session, Antlaion-Gintelat. and Mr.. Molnar were beard for the appliance; gr. Witsh tant. fat the respondent.—Futher hear. 1114 1CIVAsseist was given by Commission to the Costner venlig Mak Delia MU, the Bank ti Ireland UM, the Irish Comsendal Credit, the Beebe Licenses, Scotch Mak, Scotch Creation. Flax and Cam, Innkers' Sobsistenee r Soden So.' entities, Summary Proceedings. sod several Mute Illds. ' The Commissioners were the. Lust CHASIMLOO, the Earl of ilmartasseur, and 'fiord Costiraseman. The Earl of STRANIOOI2 preeented a Padden from Owners 'slid Occupiers of Land in Suffolk, praying fee remedial isith., ones under Agricultural Distress.-1U Petition was read est laid an the table: Mr. Isere, from the Customs, presented an Amount noise periods at which the ports were opened he the Ili of foreign corn,'since the passing tithe Mfm of Ohl Ring, with Album kinds. the quantity imported, and didespelehlitilite Several Private Billi were bream& up from the Ommens by Mr. 11. Mayne and ethers.. • ' Kati STANHOPE presented a Petition from Owners and: Oempiers of Land in the County of Duvets on the subject of Agrkukural Distress . ?wends° from Kent, and mhos Bucha,l ex the some subjecte--They were severally laid en the table. Lord SUFFIELD presented a Petition from the Handfed of Humbleyard, in the County of Norfolk, stubs Agrkeltletti Distress, and praying relief. The Petitioners ateshiseedit dolt duty to call the attendes of the Legblature to particular of taxation, and mobil by recommending Rehouses-be Petition wan read, and bid en the table. WILCH JUDICATURI. • The Marquis of BUTS, after a few observations repenter the present state of judicanne in Wales, presented a Petition signed by the High Sheriff. and Grand Jury of the County of Glamorgan, deeply lamenting the present system of Welch judi cature, and Ting the subject,may be taken under the consi. &ration of , with a view to its abolition. The LORD CHANCELLOR agreed with the Noble Lord who had taken up der subject in a manner so beeensiet i lh ak at Brat consideration was du to the system of judicature hi w and whereat say partiaderproposition came before Pelham to usimiles the local judkaturn. of both countries, it mild did treA attendee- Let REDESDALEmxptissed an epistle that great hues ealemse woold aziatia the mum of small debts in use any materhi aberatienawswe made in the We which-have so ion been acted upon in Waits. Since the reign of Henry VEIL may of the laws had remained in force, and however• am pilots might be snails, they came from the - hater orders of the people. Lord . CAWDOR supported the Petition, ands:pressed some regret that no effort bad been made by his Majesty's Ministers to assimilate the judicatures of Wales and Englsod..—The Peti tion was laid on the table. Lord CAWDOR moved that a Message be sent to the House of Commons, requesting them to send to that House Cepies of the Minutes of the Committees appointed to inquire into the Welch Judicature Acts.—Ordered. REGISTRY OF DEEDS IN IRRLAND. The Earl of BLESINTON moved the Order of the Day for reconsidering the Report of the Bill for registering Irish Deeds. Lard REDESDA LE opposed the Bill, as one for which no necessity existed, which originated in an ignorance of the law on the subject, and which would produce great Inconvenience. Lord HOLLAND thought the Bill ought to be taken into considerador. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated many objections to the gill, which be thought should be suffered to originate in the other House of Parliament. He thought that the further con sideration of it should be postponed tin Monday. The Bill was, after some remarks from Lord Rsattpus, committed; and the further consideration was put off to Moo- day next. The Bills on the table were read in their stages; and at Seven o'Clock the House adjourned to Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Snow took the Chair at a quarter before four. Upon the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod appearing at the door to summon the House to the House of Lords, to bear the Royal Assent given by Commission to certain Bills, the Smolt,. im mediately left the House, and returned at a quarter past four, and informed the House of the names of the various Bills to which the Royal Assent had been given (for which see Lords). On the motion of Mr. Couarastiv, a new Writ was ordered for the election of a Burgesi for the Borough of Wash, in the room of Mr. Russell, deceased. Mr. JERVOISE presented a Petition from the Tanners of Southampton, praying for a repeal of the Leather Tax.—Laid is the table. Sir ROBERT SHAW presented a Petition from the Calico Printers of Dublin, praying that the projected repeal.of the 45th cap. Ist Geo. 4th, relative to the protecting duties on their trade, mitt not take place. Mr. FRAN LAND LEWIS begged the House to keep their minds free from any impressions of the nature intended to be produced by the Yetltiett, till such time as the subject came fully before them. The question was one of a innetimportant nature to the interests of Ireland, and be assured the House that there was much curious ind important matter connected with it to come out. • . Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON•said, the whole gondol' of.the policy or impoScy of protecting duties for the benefit of a nation was involved in the consideration of the Petition. He tbougla • these Petitioners ought to bear in mind that this county d` become the first commercial nation hi the world under taystemz of meteeft duties. . . . . . . WALLACE assured the Ilea.: ffentleman who bad itiat spoken, that the duties which be called .protecting duties, had not esc aped the atterition and the slalom bonalderation of the Commission of Inquiry into Irish Affairs. • • Mr. D. BROWN contended that in atqatedons of this kind dlti g relt y 4? T begnicled L ON by ' A said he was ct s of ur il e that when theßeport of the Commissioners of Inquire was prOduced, it Would be found condemnatory of the policy of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer in bringing forward a measure one day, and repealing it the next. The Petition was then read and ordered to be minted. Mr. ELLISON presented a Petition from Newcastle-upon- Tyne, praying tor a repeal of the Leather Tax..;-Tbe Petition was laid on the table. • A similar Petition was received front Linlithgow. In Scotland. Laid oo Me table. L &r C. MORGAN presented .a -Petition Imre the Sheriff, Lessiowyses, and Gentry of Monmenthihirei praying for a ce lerities otlaraden, and retrenchment of aineeures. The Peti tion mated the existence°, great distress in the county ? but the Hen. blabber did not approve of the remedies proposed in the Petidon.—Ordered to be printed. 1 - Mr. LYTTLETON presented a Petiden from an individual of the name of Leicester, praying the attention of the House to a discover/ be had made of the means of wrireg the accu mulation et hydrogen pa in Coal hiines.--The Raba was or &red to be printed. Lord BINNING presented a Petition front certain persons in Scotland. praying for leave to bring ins Bill to enable them to erects National Monomentin Scotland.—Reforred to a Be.. lea Committee. A Message came from the Lords. requesting the House to communicate to their Lordships the Reports of 1117, 18110, and 1821, relative to the Administration •of Justice in Wales. • • Mr. 11 UDIE. gave notice, that he would move on the first supply day, either before going into a Committee or after, as should seem most conveuient to the House, for a reduction of the eight Inspecting (Akers of Militia in the forgo Islands, 11 40:Wse etas Agee roildek id *Oa; WAMflredae.p' • Yr•.,HUSSNWIr plus Pismo trees As Maikentee of 01 - arnonskAkekeser Melee to the Ilictiadag Spam Mr. BRO 4ht add, Oa oppresses did exist is .dds !tam% Wes net aseeseel for Mat' teleran it ea the Nowa Illetatireekateece had eraared of so a eatare that he coo& net 'ovoid atieg It to-the ilease7:l he did k with the iiope desig i b e d ie ru d e . a mbl e b mi meth d ui b a d violated Oak deo, tad preveadag that dispece eel& sat taterally snub to a eoseace of seeli conduct. It was well aid by to licasorable /Weed of his, when it was said the Ma gistrates Otitis cooatry did their des ty'vrithoot espouse, that there were two meats et iscrescag =puma t line, by paying thews; and sealed, the expeea which arose frau*, Jamaica ofjostke sad await*, it. the twv, he prefer that the Magistrates ahead be pad at ceee. drealiasha to which be alluded was ibis t he held he Me laid a kair v iit wide h was staid, that the firma appirii s ter a lieeise, though he predated the mean caddie% nod k was is easy rape quallied. yet be was asked if it. took In N ,aad what Newmpaz i r st t r i a lt be &add happen to cal a rwspaper hes.: die ta- &k J* was rettaid,the Haase. This ekes's- Itavatroviudredin a ilaidlued Gomm and he knew that the amuse pastimes indeed ha sir_ coasties toward the North. If he should We, et the seetkpaiee of stela he *add ar-, tablyit =L idos ° eall the attesstiba the Plods so* • awe Ives hil esi Id& IikVtiFIZBRIDOI gm notice that he seated meta a *sidle to-morrow, relative to the Abeam. frees Regfeate. It was a Petition to which, under the present eksv et the country, be wished particularly to call the attar It Ms fIUsMM inister s. moved for Returns relative to the detracts ett led foto for applying the Hulks with Pardilims. **lr. BEA lf/ MONT postponed, till the SO et Jigs, his motion es the subject of the Leather Tax. TITHES ON POTATO"' IN IRELAND. Mr. S. COOPER presented a Petition from the High Sheriff, Magistrates, *and Landed Proprietor% of the county of Sligo, praying the notice of the House to an attempt lately made to introduce into that county a tithe on potatoes.- The Hon. Gentle man said that the Bishop of the diocese sanctioned the innovation. The tax was most objectionable in every Way, and was one of the chief causes of the irritation of the public mind in the south of Ireland. He wished to impress the subject on the attention of the House." Mr. ABERCROMBY said, that the repeal of the tithe on potatoes would recommend itself to every friend of good order. Those who were acquainted with the extent of moral injury caused by that sp.. tern in the south of Ireland should be anxious to pre- vent its introduction into any part of that country.— He had taken some pains to inquire into the subject ; he found one Clergyman who admitted that he was obliged to issue in fifteen years six hundred processes, to recover his tithes on potatoes. If the House would , not pass a remedial law, they were bound not to I suffer the extension of so bad a system to other dig., tricts, hitherto free from its evils. Sir J. NEWPORT said, that the tithe on potatoes, and its mode of collection, was more objeCtionable than the tithe on any other article of produce. The House should interfere on the score of humanity alone. He considered it most extraordinary, that at a time of public distress, a claim like the present should beset up—(Hear, hear). Mr. GOULBURN trusted the House would allow him to take the earliest opportunity of explaining the actual circumstances of the case which led to the Pe tition before them. He wished not to justify the in dividual alluded to, for introducing a claim of tithes on potatoes in the county of Sligo, but he desired to urge a few points in justification of his conduct in the particular instance referred to. A Gentleman who held in his own hands 200 acres of land had compounded for his tithe with the clergyman for a sum of 81. or 101. •He afterwards increased the quan tity of land to 1,000 acres. The tithe for wool, &c. the clergyman demanded on the enlarged farm, which the gentleman resisted, and refused to pay more than the former agreement of 101. The cler gyman, after many fruitless appeals, resorted to law proceedings; and, by the advice of his Counsel, in cluded a claim for tithe on potatoes, merely for the purpose of recovering enough to defray the extra ex penses of the 'suit. The owner of the land, finding that he could not succeed in resistinithe tithe on the wool and lambs, offered to pay it, to which the cler-- gyman agreed, nd was satisfied to. abandon the suit, if the law expenses were paid. On that point they differed, and the suit still continued, He detailed these -facts for the puypose of sheaving the source of irritation in the public mind which led to the present Petition.- He could not allow one statement to pass. that of the Bishop of the diocese giving his sanction Ito the claim. He had it on the authority of the riiishop himself, that he - never ; did so. He had merely said, when an appeal was made before him, that the gentleman in .question had a right to pay the costs of the suit. • • Mr. HUME objected to the tithe system in Ireland altogether. He had expected some reformation being proposed by hit Majesty's Ministers ; but he found the Session would pass over without any notice of the question, if it was left to them. Every day brought him communications on the subject,of such a nature as to excite his surprise that none of the Irish Members had taken up the question. He was so fully impressed with the necessity of an alteration in the system, that unless the matter was taken up in some- more efficient quarter, he would take "ad vantage of an open day in the first week in June to bring it before the House —(Hear, hear). Mr. SPRING RICE said that the Petition was not from an individual complaining of the conduct of another person, but from the most respectable pot'e tion of a most respectable county. They complained, of the introduction amongst them of an evil which had already been the source of much injury to the community in the southern parts of Ireland. From the repeated statements on the subject, he would infer •that it was one which called for official interference. With regard to the observations of the Hon. Member for Aberdeen (Mr. Hume), he wished to have it un derstood that the I r ish Members were not indifferent on the question. They had desisted from interfering with it,• solely for the purpose of. seeing what his Majesty's Ministers intended doing ; to that cause alone was attributable this apparent neglect. With regard to remarks which be bad beard made Motive _ to the lAA 4 #o7,2 l **olua; he wads* itt they were tot ipteutilling Irdi the eolleedoi rents with &Spoilt!, berm wri. Ilkstlabirti mote their_imppitteie sad lteasubsillitt. • • • Mr. DENS BROWNlriaid thitliko poi* ip 4 6, Lion was likdrto irritate and hdlauutilm public **, Mr. PLUNIArr said that the Govereiseht• had instituted in-inctily into. the subject of tubes, and be hoped at no distant day to have a memere submitted to the Him& He, for bit part, would frankly own, that after the most attentive eonsidesa ion of the question, be had not teen-any teteisedr proposed which would be effectual, vrithout a gtms violation of the private rights of the property of the cletaNmen. • lie objectetito a Inettacted die sasion on the general question, - on the mere *eradiation of a Petition. lie had heard a at deal about the severity of clergymen, and the sefferings of the people. from them ; bat, in his (*tilos, there mamma more severity in the heavy exaction of the tents by land. , lords--(ifear, hear).--If the country gelation-did oat ce-Opsissor foe the benefit of their tenants - bp d• ,reductioner rents, it would be in vain to eapeet any relief from t mere commutation of tithes. Clergy- . Men had very severe duties to perform, and for their 'remuneration they bad generally to deal with bankrupt tenants, whose last shilling had been previously taken from them to satisfy the landlord—(Hers, hear). Sir N. COLTHURST trusted that the general•sub- Jen of tithes would be brought forward by the Go vernment before the close of the Session. He was con vinced that the landlords of Ireland would gladly co operate in any plan for the amelioration of the people. Mr.J. DAWSON said, that whenever the question was brought forward, it would be found that the clergymen of Ireland had always acted with the greatest forbearance. The distresses of the peasantry were not attributable to the collection of tithes, but to the rapacity of landlords--(Hear, hear). W.V. BEECHER said, that in his part of the country the conduct of both landlords and clergymen had been most exemplary. Sir H. PARNELL was much astonished at the ob. servations. of Hon. Members opposite upon the con duct of Irish landlords. The present system of tithes in Ireland had, he thought, a most injurious effect.— They were felt not only by the person immediately paying them, but by the Public in general, because they increased the value of the raw produce. Colonel TRENCH said that he was ashamed to say that the condition of the Irish peasantry reflected great discredit on the gentry of that country. He had as affectionate an attachment to the Protestant Church as any man; but he thought he should best serve it by promoting a friendly intercourse between the pea santry and the clergy. This, in his opinion, could be effected by a commutation, without doing the slightest injury to the Church. Me. It. MARTIN said, the tenant when he took his land, took into consideratioa the tithes he would have to pay, and kept his biddings for the land down accordingly. He agreed with the Right Honourable Attorney-General, that the distress and discontent in Ireland had arisen rather from exaction of rent than by the tithe system. He would state an instance within his own knowledge :—An agent of a friend of his went to a poor wretch living in a hovel, in which a Gentleman in England would riot suffer his pig to reside—(A laus). The poor man tendered the agent the sum of ten shillings as his quarter's rent. —The agent, struck by Ms miserable appearance, said—a Good Goo Imy poor man, how do you gat your.rent together ? 1 would rather give you ten shillings than take ten shillings from you." The poor man replied, that he made his rent by begging; he had not a single foot of land, but his hovel stood near the high road leading to a celebrated watering place ; and his landlord said, the more miserable his appearance the more money he would get, and the more able he would' be to pay him about forty shil lings a-year for his cottage. The agent, however, . most humanely refused to take ten shillings from a poor wretch who got his living by begging. So much for Irish landlords. Colonel BUTLER defended the Irish landlords, and maintained that they had not merited the severity with which they had been treated. Mr. CUILTEIS said, that whatever arrangements should be made for Ireland with regard to the tithe system, he would claim the same for England. He was persuaded, that however great the hardships were which Ireland endured from the present system, those which'England endured were as great. Mr. GRATTAN said he rose to protest against what was stated by the Hon. Member who last spoke. It was impossible that the sufferings of England, frosts the tithe system, could - be as great as•those• of Ire land. The situation and' circumstances of the two countries were widely diffet ent --(Mar, hear).-1-le also protested against what had fallen from his Right Han. Friend, the Attorney-General for Ireland, that the Irish landlords were the cause of the evils which arose from the tithe system. In his opinion, to ame liorate that system, the pciwer of the Consistorial Court ought to be diminished, and the tithe of pota toes should be abolished altogether. • Mi. C. HUTCHINSON said, he rose 'to protest against what had fallen from the Hon. Member for Susses (Mr. Curteis). If such a statement went abroad, uncontradicted, it would do great injury.— The Hon. Member must be in complete ignorance of the situation of Ireland, when he said 'the tithe system was as severe in England as in Ireland. If the Hon. Member had travelled through the west or ' south of Ireland, he would have beheld such scenes of misery as were-never seen in the most distressed pan of England in the most distressatimes, and this was in no small degree owing to the tithe system—(Hear). He would have recommended the Hou: Member to have visited Ireland before he had given hir•opiniCa to the House. He (Mr. Hutchinson) had visited the most distressed countries in Europe anctout of it, and such pictures of distress and misery he never wit nessed as in the south and west of Itelitd. • Thete • - I Ar -0 ~• - • .., - - i v • ....:, . - - , . ..zit:. . 'l 4 )1 • ~ Vin., ;. , i • , , • • • ~ , ~. ~ f R " .. ..,_ , •• ,: -..-. ., ' \ " 0 1 . ' • 4.. . ' ''' •- . 0. e • ''l' i .., r Nrt 1 . ' . • ' . "'"' . "'N' ll i ktiiik . )". •e' : . • • " . ^PP . 411 I t - - 1 ' I .. 1., • ." 4 % ... • A r f * ' \ .. .. . . ;,, .... ! 0 4 ., : , :> ; s Z. A i bt : •• •, , A,.. . ~i ,.. ;,,,.. ( . V O N .11" ) A " .. \' p . A k r. . .. ,i• ... - 1.... v ' t'` '' ' • • . . ' • - .. ... • . • •. • - . . • i . . ` ' 11 4 4% 4 ' " -" : , ' .. •." .•• ~ •., .; ' • t p . THURSDAY MAY 16 1 *.:•J ..; : . .. ...eft= s • II 4 1 .". _ P4RLIAMENTART PROCEEDING& I aed ak° ter a eat A Awe nalogit 11116111 mi. *len tits ltyll'`Awities . vo . ....t— . .. _IMMO) 1 ... :: iii, c .;i •.: