Star. — London, England, 1814-07-02 00:00:00

- - . I [, (... . 4 i , .11.. t ~;.- L V • V ~' S'• • • - t" I 2- I. 'f I E T' ~ AMERICAN NAY? HOUSE OF LORDS. JULY I. E? - SLAVE, TRADE. ABOLITION OF THE SLAVE TRADE, COMMITTEE ROOM, NEW LONDON TAVERN, CHEAPSIDE, JULY 2, 1814. THE COMMITTEE take the earliest oppprte.. nity of reporting to their Fellow-countrymen, both with satisfaction 244 sraticu4e, the following Answer of his Royal Highness the PRINCE IitIORMT to the Address of the Honour -able House of Commons, viz. • " You MAY •ItLY ON MT UMRiMILTTING ERIRTIOMI TO GIVE riTICT TO. YOUR TIM! FOR TIM ABOLITION OF 7 . 11 Z ITASCARM TRAM 2:' Combining this, his Royal Highness's most gracious Answer, - • with the language spoken unanimously in the Addresses of the' two other honourable branches of the Legisla ure on this subject, the Committee ca not but persevere In the recommendation, (but with more earnest solicitations than ever), that no relaxa tion may take place but that the voice of the People may continue to be expressed by Petitions to both Hoosee.ot Parlia ment, by which it may appear, that in `this great question 'of hu manity, justice, and religion, the WHOLE NATION, hi. cioding its Rulers. may be found to be but ONE PEOPLE; so that his Majesty's Ministers may be supported to the utmost possible extent, in any Negotiations whir& they any deem it expedient to enter into, either with France individually, or at the ensuing Congresi at Vienna. Signed by order of the Cottirnittee t THOMAS CLARKSON,-Cbalrman. [From the American Commercial Advertiser.] • OFFICIAL. LIST OF THE NAVAL FORCE OF THE UNITED STATES. --, 74, building at Portsmouth, N. H. . • 74, building at Charlestown, Mass. • , 74, building et Philadelphia. President, 44, New York ;'John Rodgers, Captain. Uni•ed States, 44; New Londan, Stephen Decatur, Captain. Constitutinn,"44, cruising, Charles Stewart, Captain. Guerrier, 44, building at Philadelphia. Java, 44, building at Baltimore. Colunib , a, 44, building at Washington. Constellation, 36, Norfolk, under sailing orders, Charles Gordon, . Captain. Congress. 96, Portsmouth, N. H. fitting, John Smith, Captain. Macedonian, 36, New London, Jacob Jones, Captain. Essex, 82, cruising, David Porter, Captain. Adams corvette, 24, cruising, Charles Morris, Captain. John Adams, do. 24, cartel to Gottenburgh, Samuel Angus, Master COrernandant. Alert sloop, 18, New York, guard-sbip. • • • .- Hornet, ditcp, 18, New London, James Biddle, Captain. Wasp, dittb, IB ' Portsmonth, N.H. under sailing orders, John . ston Blakely, Master Commandant. Frolic ditto, 18, cruising, Joseph Bainbridge, Master-Com mandant. Peacock, ditto, 18, New York, Under sailing orders, Lewis • Warrington, Master-Commandant. Erie, ditto, 18, Baltimore, ready for sea; Charles C. Ridgeway, . Master Commandant. Ontario, ditto, 18, l3altimore, Robert T. Spence, Master-Com mandant. Arens, ditto, 18, Washington, fitting for sea. Louisiana, ditto, 16, New Orleans, D. T. Petterson, Master- Commandant, Commanding 01fier. Essex Junior, ditto 16, cruising, John Downs, Master-Coat. Greenwich, ditto, 16, cruising. F.ins tomb brig, New Orleans. Troop brig, 16, Savannah, guard-ship. :byren ditto, 10, cruising, G. Parker, Master Commander. Rattlesnake ditto, 14, cruising, John Ocreighton, Master Corn. Entirpnze ditto, 14, cruising, James Renshaw I lent. Com. 'Caroline schnoncr,ll, Charleston, (S. C.) J.U. Henity, Master Commander. Norma, brig, IS, Charleston, (S.-C.) Lawrence. Kearney, Lieu _ tenant Co:nmantivr. usi rED STATCS' • NAVAL FORCE OM Tnt LAKYII. General l'i'ce ship, 24 gens, LakeOntarle, 1. Chauncey, Corn. Madison .14, 20, Ontario, W. M. Crane, Master Commander. • Onega hr g, 16, Ontario, Brown, Lieut. Commander. Sylvia sc!„lmer, 14, ditto, M. C. Woolsey, Mast. Commander. :00eart•or Tompkins schooner, 6 ditto, ht. Char Elliott, Mid' shii man Commanding. - 11 a •••itioit schooner, 8, Odtarie. .Gruwl.r stbonn r, 5. ditto. Pat c ioner, 3, ditto, Samuel W. Adam% Lieut. Con-Inandinge Conquest schogner, 3, ditto, Henry Wel s, Lieut. Commanding. FAT American schooner 2, do. Wolcott Chauncey, Lieut, Com. Ontario ectirion,r, 2, ditto, John Stevens, Sailing Master. • Asp schooner, 9, ditto, Philander A. Jonis, Licht. Commanding. Jolla schooner. 2, ditto. Elizabeth sc:,o.uter. 2, -ditto. lady of the I.ake schoouer, 1, -.ditto, M. P. Mir, Sailing Muter. Mary bomb, ditto. • Lawn lice brig, 18, Lake Este, hue D. Eriott, M. C. Comman ding Officer. Niagara b. ig, IS, Lake Elie, 1.4 e D. Elliott, M. C. .Comman ditig Officer. Niagara brig, 18 ti;tro. Queen Charlotte ship 211, Erie. roit o. du. do. •Capured from the enemy. Hunter brig • IQ do.. - Lady Prevost sloop 14 do. Caleddnia brig, 2 ditto. Ariel schooner, 4 ditto. Somers ditto, 2 dim. • • Scorpion iiitto; 2 dittii. Porcueue ditto, 1 ditto. Tigresi ditto, I.4itto. sloop, 8, Lake Champlain, Thomas Macdonough, M. G. commanding officer. Ma/armory sloop, is, Lake Champlain. Conk. Prehle esillCl, S. ditto- GUN-BOATS, BARGES, • New Orleans, 6 gun-boats, 5 barge ,, builing—schooners, Plying Fish, Sea Horsesloop 1 ickler. Georgia, 3 guat-boats, 6 barges, buildiue. Charlestown, S. C. 2 qua-boats, 6 barges, equipped; 6 ditto building—schooner Alligator. Wilmington, N. C. 6 gunboats, 1 barge, etriipred, and 6.bolld ing ; Thomas N. Gamier, Acting Lieutenant Cuinnianding Mori. Norfolk, 23gunaboata, I barge equipped ; 10 building—i, bomb, Joseph l'arbell, Captain Commandant. Potomack, 3 gun-bous, 3 barges, equipped ; I hvlldinip4aebott ners Scorpion, Hornet; cutter Asp. • r ocis Baltinwre, 1 gun-boat, IS barges, equipped, 10 Waft; 1 pihn.biut. Delaware, 19 gun-boats, 6 barges, equipped; bisch alearmad I IX:WOW. • 1 j ..... New York, 311 gun-boats. A Lake Champlain, 9 gen-boats, 0 barges, equipped; 11,110111110 g. New Lendoo, 2 gun-boats. Newport, 7 gun-boats. New lle4lord,'2 gun-beats. Bostt,:i, 2 gan-boats- Newburyport, 2 gun-boats. Portsmouth, N. H. 6 gun-boats. Navy Department, hisy 14441f1t4. 47..« •A •.. WTILIAM ,1071111. PA 12L14 MENT.dRr P RUL.E4DINGS. At two o'clock the House met, and proceeded in State to Carlton House, .with the Address to the PRINCE REGINT...— When t . ty returned, the LoanCHANCILLOR communicated the Ain% yr inalloyal Highness, slier Which the,House adjourned during pleasure. As Ave o'clock they resume* when the Royal Assent 'was given by Conitithslon so the 46,000,000 and .C 1 ,500,000.Exche qui 04. ihßpoo the Irish Auction Ducks Bill, to the Irish' Ee -1 o t and Impon•Thry Regulation Bill, to the Michaelmas Quer. r nt-sions 44nlation 13111, and to several /Nitrate Bills. The • Cmstrnlesismera were the Lean Citswerai.oa, the Archbishop aitaintv,and tort! BATIIORST. Ihe Army. Pnat Money Bill was read a third time and „ . P a " l ' The Duke of Oteucesraa, Lord HOLLAND, Millard Bo aiNGDOti, presented station's Petitions against the shiverNlip. Mr. beijvant Pau. attrrdpd as Coattail on baster certain reruns who had petitioned against the Milstein Elecion Bill r—`iinne doubts arose as to tbe'proptl.ty hearing the Coposcl, pike was iu consequence ordered not'to attend again tin lartber • .. w . Orden. When the Counsel baill witlidniwn, Lord LAODZIRDALit moved ter a Committee to esquire into precedents..—Ordered. The Irish Loan Bill, the Irish Stamp Duties Bill, and the Overseers of the Poor Bill, were severally committed. The Report au tbr Child Stealliqr Bill was postponed till r Monday. The farther consideration of the Highway Bill was deferred. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Soon after three o'clock (the SPEAKER having taken the Chair), Lord QEORGE BERESFORD appeared at the Bar, and informed the House that'the Committee appointed by the House had waited on his Royal ,Highness the PRINCE REGENT, to . know when his Royal Highness would be pleased to receive the Ad dress, when lth Royal Highness had been graciously pleased to fix half-past three o'clock that day. The -CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, as the time that had been fixed by his' Royal High ness-was approaching, moved that the House should adjourn until half-past four o'clock, to which hour the House' adjourned accordingly. A little before five o'clock the SPEAKER re sumed the Chair, and inforined the House that the House had waited on his Royal Highness with the 'Address, to which his Royal- Highness had been pleased to return the following most gracious answer: . ..-GINTLZHEN—I thank you for this dutifid and loyal Ad dres, and for your congratulations on the conclusitin of Peace.-- Mylatisfaction on this happy occasion is greatly augmented by the haowlndge that those glorious events which have this ter minated in the blessing of Peace, Ire mainly attributable, under Pitovioxtice, to the "valour of my troops, and the firmness with 'which Parliament has seconded their efforts. You may rely on •my utmost exertions to promote your wishes with respect to the Abolition of the Slave Trade." ROYAL ASSENT. The Usher of the Black Rod having summoned the House to the House of Peers. on his return, the SPEAKER informed the House that the Royal Assent had been given, by Commission, to a number of pub lic and private Bills; for which see our Report of the proceedings in the House of .Lords. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTOX. At about a quarter before five o'clock, the SPEAKER being dressed in his official robes, and the House being crowded with Members, some of them in naval and military uniforms, and a great nur*er in the Court dresses in which they had attended the Speaker to C.trlton-House, Lord CASTLEREAGH rose to state, that in consequence of the intimation of the House, his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTox was in attend ance. —( Hear, bear). The SPEAKER—t , Is it the pleasure of the House that his Grace be called in A loud and universal " Aye !" The huzzas in the lobby announced his Grace's approach. On hii entrance, dressed in his Field- Marshal's uniform, profusely decorated with Military Orders, and bowing repeatedly and respectfully to the House, all the Members, uncovered, rose, and enthusiastically cheered him. The SPEAKER—" My Lord, the House has or. dered a e'lair to be placed for you to repose on." The Duke seated himself in the chair, which was placed a few feet within the Bar, and put his hat on. 'The Members of the House then seating themselves, his Grace instantly rose, took off his hat, and address .ecl the Speaker to the following effect : " Mr. SPEAKER—I was anxious to be.permitted to, attend this House;' in order to return my. thanks in . person for the honour done me in deputing a Com , mittee of the Haim. to congratulate me. ont my re turn to this ceuntry ; *after the House had animated my exertions by their applause on every occasion that appeared to them to merit their approbation ; and after they had recently been so liberal in the Bill by which they followed tip the gracious favour of his Royal Highness the PI ince Regent in coact ring upon me the no:ilea gift a subject has ever received : I hope I shall not be thought presumptuous if I take this 'opportunity of expressing my admiration of the great efforts made by this Hou:e, and by the coun try, at a moment. of unexampled pressure and dial-, cuity, in older to support, on t great scale, those Hperations by which the contest in which we were en gaged has been brought to so fortunate a conclusion.. By the wise policy of Parliament, Government were enabled to give the necessary support to the opera tions carried on under my direction. The confidence reposed in me by his Majesty's Ministers and by the Cumrnander-in Chief, the gracious favours conferred on me tij his Royal Highness the Prince Higent, and the reliance I had on the support of my game friends the General Officers, and the bt Avery of the Officers, and troops of the army, encouraged me to carry on, the operations in which I was engaged in such a man ner as to drat- from this House those repeated marks of their approbation for which I now r e t u rn them my sincere thanks. Sir, it is invossible fur me to express • the gratitude which . I feel. I can only assure the House, that I shall' always be ready to serve my King and country in any capacity in which my ser vices may be considered as useful or necessary." Loud cheers followed this Speech, at the cooclu sion of which the SPEAKER eose, took off his hat, and addressed theiDuke of Wellington as follows ; -46 bly LlAM—Si:4re last I had the honour of ad e i dressing ou from this place, a series of event-fill! years has elapsed ; but none without somekaark and, note of your rising glory. " The military - triumphs which your valour has achieved upon the Banks of the Douro, and the Tagus, of the Ebro, and the Garonne, have called for the spontaneous shouts of admiring nations. Those triumphs it is needless On this day to recobnt. Their names have been written by your conquering sword in the annals of Europe, and we shall- band them down with exultation to our children's children. " It is not, however, the grandeur of military suc cess which has alone fixed our admiration, or com manded our applauses—it has been that generous and lofty spirit which inspired your troops with unbound ed confidence, and taught them to know that the day of battle was always' a day of victory; that moral courage and enduring fortitude, which in perilous times e when glee m and doubt had beset ordinary minds, stood nevertheless unshaken ; and that ascen dency cif character, which uniting the energies of jea. lous anti rival nations, enabled you to wield at will the fate and fortunes of mighty empires. " For the repeated thanks and grants bestowed upon you by this House, in gratitude for your many and eminent services, you have thought fit this day to off, r us your acknowledgment's; but this nation -Well knows this if is still largely your debtor. It owes to you the proud satisfaction, that amidst the constella tion of Illustrious Wa;riori, who have recently visited 4 • , ottr eaten'', we could present' to them a leader of our own, to whom all, by common acclamation, con ceded the preeminence; and when the will of HEM. vgn, and the common destinies of our nature shall have swept away the present generation, you Will have left your great 'name an imperishable momi meat, exciting others to like deeds of glory, and serving at once to adorn, defend, and existence of this country amongst the ruling Wimp of the earth. • 41 It now remains only that ire7congratitite Grace upon the high and important mission on which you are about to proceed, and we doubt not, that thi* same splendid talents, so conspicuous in war, will maintain with equal authority, firmness, and temper, our national honour and interests in peace." During the SPEAKER'S Address, the cheers were loud and frequent and at the close of it there wits a general and 1011 g-continued cry of Hear, hear. The Duke of Wat.usurrear -then taolc-Itis bowing repeatedly as he retired, and all theldembers, as at his entrance, uncovered, rose, and warmly cheered him. . Lord CASTLEREACIU-Sir, in commemoration of so proud and so grateful a day—a day. en which we have had the happirs.ss to witness within these walls the presence of a Hero, never excelled at any period of the-world, in the service of this or of any other 'country—in commemoration of the eloquent manner in which that Hero was addressed from the Chair, on lan occasion which must ever be dear to Englishmen, and winch will ever shed lustre on the annals of this House, I move, Sir, That your Address to field. 1 Marshal his Grace the Duke of Wellington, be printed. —(Hear, hear, htar.) The SPEAKER put the question, that the Address of the Duke of Wellington, and his own Answer 'thereto, be entered on the Journals, which was una nimously agreed to. Thus ended the most dignified, and at the same time the mot affecting proceeding, • that we ever wit nissdd in Parliament. MRS. CLARKE. Mr. BENNET, adverting to the Petition which he had yesterday presented from Mrs. M. A. Clark e, stated, that since she had preferred that Petition she had been removed into one of the state apartments; reserving to himself, therefore, the right of taking up the subject at a future period if he should think pro per ; and more particularly that part of it which re lated to the unjust and highly criminal . practice of taking money for allowing a prisoner to reside out of the prison, within the rules, he should decline Oro cerchng any farther in the business at the present moment. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he yin sire it would be highly-gratifying to the House to know that some time ag o, the petitioner having stated. her complaint to the Noble Leird„who presided over that Court, in the prison of which she was confined, that Noble Lord had deputed a most honourable person, Mr. Law, to inquire into the truth of her allegations. The lady had fancied (it seemed) that as a matter of right she was entitled t , ) what were called the state apartments: She was, however, convinced of her error, and told that the moment the best apartments fell she should have her choice of them; but that the Marshal of the prison had not the power to dispossess any body for her accommodation. [RIM 'BUDGET. Tt.e House hiving gone into a Committee *WWII and Means, Mr. W. FITZGERALD, tile Chancellor of the , Irish Exchequer, said many of the difficulties embarrassments- in the finances' of Ireland had been considerably diminished by .the duties, which, in the course of his duty, he had proposed to the House last year. There was one difficulty which resulted from a peculiarity in the situation of Ireland, a d:fficulty derived from the preceding practice of meeting the `necessities of a year of peace by the imposition of taxes when Parliament had relieved England from similar taxes. There had, however, been in the prac tice alluded to, certain benefits and advantages to Which Ireland was perhaps indejted for her ability *to bear those burdens which were now laid on her. In the statement of the finances of Ireland which he was about to submit to the House, he should endea. your to occupy as little of their time as possible. The following were the particulars of the Supply : Deficiency of Contribution, 1813 - £4,466,471 • -- ited 0. Estintal , Quota of this year Interest and Sinking Fund on present Debt 8,781,685 . 5,546,99 Total Supply - 18495,45! Tim next thing he should advert to was the state of the Consolidated Fund of Ireland ; Ba:ance, January 5. 1814 ' . licshuning of British Loan, 1813 • 1 r 1113,752 • 2,953,147 • 4,1196,90 S From this there was to be deducted as Arrears: Principal of Outstanding Treasury bills and ' Lot rt ry Prizes - - Wald, Navizatiocs . 28,180 69,396 ..-.-.... 98,076 ---; Oonsolidated Fund - • 4 1 2 38,829 j et 'llO Total of the Supply, u he had already stated, I.Au t illittirtolllB,l9s,4ssr ~ . . He Would now proceed to state the e Ways and .011 'Means : • si ' . 4 .__ ;'Surplus of the Consolidated Fund - . 4008,820 ' , Revenues, estimated at - ... . sostpoo Prdfit on Lotteries - .•' - ...' 120,000 Seamen's Wages - - - - • 71,000 Two-17tits of 2576,351 for Naval Stores, 1.5-17ths thereof being takes credit for by England, £87,806 Brit. - - - - I.oan in Ireland - - - 3,000,000 Loan in England, £5,500,000 Brit. 5,958,333 -----.-- 8,938,333 79,456 18,811,61 a In advcrtins_t! the charge for the Loan. Le might be alto - Verto state:Mit the turn - to:mowed in Ireland. this year, was the great that ttest ever yet rAised in ..,s y: g' country. frith I.oan, #3.000,000 at £5. Ile. 9d. for money English Loan s 65,958,3153 at £5. les. Vid. ditto 167,635 355,900 521,524 Before he went into a recapitulation of the items of the duties and ta;es to meet the above charge, he hoped he might be p erm i tte d to I , ,itate an opinion which he delivered last year on a subject perhaps of the g,reatest importance .of all those which grew out of the-Act of Union, and that was, that the Union could not be considered as completed till the conside ration of the finances'of Ireland was taken up in the way permitted by the Act of Union. It was a satis faction to him to find that teat opinion had not been ~ .y am. .: • land. `That country disapprovedop to.ssbe n ot a br equ tl a i s o n se ted ri vn bl . ie th Me tb n e ought to be broteght'up to a n h t u e rwesetrse o l ooked. rate of taxation similar to that of England, at least in those - cases where she possecel corresponding re sources; With this view, he shcald propose an equa lization of elttty on all foreign-articles imported iees nexpectntiour.erhich In Ise oup last year in proposing new duties, had been more than realized ; for there was not one of thesi duties which fitd 'not itl eollefram nente — tratrexceeded tie• esti : mate. He could see grounds for Ireland loving ex empted from a particular species. of texatt.l. ; with respect to articles liable to Custom-Louse duty, he Zottld see gr?inalrititra - Mance of Me should have existed: had never yet been subjected to taxation. He shonld l rr ii i s cs ; rra l n t g w em 4s e i n 4 t 4 s k * u o t f el te .) :; 7g y ti e lbCti a e r i: s f.eu o er m en e tl a tu r la ti t c in les clu te 7t h etl ic n i propose a Resolution to impose a duty on several ar ticles used in thei manufactories' of Ireland. .He hoped that the g i reund i s by which c ite was actuated . Would satisfy those interested in that these — duties were heeessurrto prevent • gross awes against the reven ue systeffl. Seviratarucles hitkerto exempted front duty—such afasbes, barilla, and :11Sq) a congregated Set of articles known under the name of dye-stuffs, he conceived to be proper objects of taxation. The truth was, that - a great number of these articles imported into Ireland were never used in the manofactures of that country, but were con veyed to England". to the great loss of. the revenue. To do away tbisrolschict, and at the same time mike a mimie te.lgelarld„ he should propose that the du ties on those articles' sheuld- be the same in Irelandss in Great Britain: He-conceived it proper, however, to allow a drawback for those articles used in the._ bleaching of l;nen ; and 'every facility therefore would be given to the m4nufactur*:is to obtaip. the draw back. He should estimate the increase of Custom house duties, from the equalization of rates, at only £200,000. The next minus of providing for-thc de. ficiency were a duty "on spirits. This . duty, wlrile it provided for the wants of the Irish revenue, Would accomplish another object, that of facilitatingahe in tercourse: between the two countries. ,; ; Tlr• duties which he hail:proposed the former year had in .a great measure prevented smuggling in Irel'antWen&weee . not only beneficial to the revenue, but advantageois considered in a national 'point of viewer. In : come.. . qucnce of this duty,. Engtind ought to• give, on every principle 'of sound policy and national.. faith s every' fachicy to the intercourse In spirits: elin gait. mated the produce of the new duties otknpitits at +8900,000. The -neet Means wenethestamp duties. The doty on legacies had not hoeniound so produc. tive.in Ireland as was eipected, and in fact yielded almost 'nothing. One source of revenue he should propose Was a dhty upon letters of attorney, wt ieh, whether it was productive or unproductive, leolig .equallr.beneficial to Ireland, he hoped v ould meet with. full concurrence. The resolution he :! ouid movemoilld augment the stamp duty to set. 4 upon every letter of attorney for the receipt of £6 )' and it would rise in proportion to the sure. The ef fect would be to decrease the number of factors or middlemen in Ireland, who went between the owner of the,soil and the occupant to receive the rents, By means the 'landlord. and the tenant would be appreet mated, and residence of wealthy proprietors in 'behind would - be promoted. Ti.e amount thm this indease of duty would produce lie calculeild at £15,000. A new excise upon glass, beyond the countervailing duty, would likewise produce £1 5,000. The next and only remaining item regarded the pos tage of letters. The Committee was aware that last yeir an alteration had been made by augmenting the sum paid upon letter's senodirect between the capital and the principal towns of Ireland, and- his object . now was to adopt the same regulations with regard to the cross posts of the sister kingdoni, and, as in England, the utmost extent charged-would be three hundred miles. The produce of this dew regula t tinn would be about £5OOO per annum. The Riht Hoe nonrable Gentlemati then proCeeded to d e tai l the in-. crease of the various sources of revenue, excepting malt, which had fallen off at the-timeof the stoppage . of the distillely. He also detailed the measures adop. , ted last yeir,•and the amount produced•beyond what , was calculated. The amount of Customs for the . whole year had.been estimated at se2,so,ooofwhereas in the first seven months the sum .obtained was, i 8190,000. The duty of 3s. per barrel upon, 'pale; 1 estimated at £115,000 per annum, .in,the first three,- - months had given £60,000.• He congratqAted. the House upon the prospect afforded•in anotherclivisiort" of the subject—exports and imports.: Comparing the produce of the twelve years preceding with the 12 years succeeding 1802, there was an Augmentation on the exports of twelve thA imports. eighteen millions—on ships, £l9,ooo—and on ton nage, 187,000 tons, proving an increasing pruspe rityln the commerce of Ireland.: •He adverted tia . vett* of the objections made to.assimilating,the.Cus :_thtlnntuet.oi!sfatifoefthEinsgtltleierndselotsoayasestdierenallar7nT-scetp,,fetremaantododgtots. wt es tse : iro lin ) k os years was only £2,474 'AmA • giving an ,tuess icicl " caopid pgionr of additional( year. i,adl £2490,309, although 'it bad - laboured under.. greet disadvantage& ' The axerage on the three-preceding p gS F r .r o l o n 6 ih o 3 f 29 Wi pros . nes Th per h e it a y d s . u i n e h it: : : dreed g u ld re tilyna a s uu su t t l p y i7 4 :7 3rs,h re7 ri eed Purtat ts , an a d i nO m u tbif l ‘ t v a i d th al th so e r o i l se ree n en p il t re on ar . t t i o cle c s on a tro bo v v er e t n tLe amed ario w so. a r‘ s revenue ies 335x0 Rained . n y u ei e na p o n : t o . ebethv mmt e si ah n d e ee e cit t ioi l l o e ctoe U di e n tc in, the same cite etha mereiou nenues t exertions h d ! not of tl a t s c Pses net-r iaus even t u u e 6 bC t - fore the Union, 39 millions, and the amount tor die 13 posterior to the Union, 116 millions, And he ar gued that the difference was to be attributed to the greater activity in the coll e ction of the reveaue. On hoatdP expressed sse the only former occasion, on w hi c h it had been his duty to bring under the consideration the general state of Irish re s o urces , he -that opinion to which he still adhered, namely, that it was mainly owing to the system on which we had acted with respect to Ireland, that she had increased as she had done in these resources, and had AdvaiAced • so rapidly, in despite of the comparative augiiicia.:. tinn of her burtliens, to wealth and to prosperity. -1 He had then Cautioned the Hou se not to peess too l strongly on these nascent sources of our strength . '~~ I . r A •• : • . I 1 i whilst thoiio who joa 4 e f Might errneiecitiOy think i 1 hose difficulties under ?el !And must have succdet c te , 'id the Right Hob. n Otte ) I did not conceal to t e ivohld be called upcirt hoe which Parliament I would not anticipate tbb , '4u anticipate, you crash Mai in the propositions * VA, t give no indistinct bidet the difficulties of oui iii Quit* through any p imposition of such burthe .tile to bear I and if, Sir, eientful and triumphant made ciseli sacrifices, ant tilbutbd sash as were c if Et gland bas set a spin ins nations, ke sister I backward in than ensile Character has been raise entibetiCe. Let us not I been Wit a burtben to the %V have contributed m you him, whom you have teen within your walls, si wand whose presence sh He could have told you, her Most eloquent lions, land bad been opened Speak of any one who m rsieed is patient, under has been atcomplished, hat been restored to its , and if Britain is justly fought, Ireland claims a Sir H. PARNELL Gentleman in the view h Prosixe;ty of Irith /Ina that the teiources of a e . ~ ad rapid a progregion. finances should still bay, them from ambarrassme ism* Of the debt of ] i'evenne by 296,299. would be a clo= o l o c • Ireland of 42, Next year therefore, Ireland, to the amour thought that if the revel collecttd. it would afar produces of 4'2400,000 Right Hon. Gentleman for it would save the De 1 , On this subject the sup tif Enquiry into the Fin ~. attended to. He did n 1 • en the Right Hon. Get Government ; but be ho nett Session to inform effetts produced by hi tions ; namely, the gi the Treatury of Irelanc similar to that which_ potsenes over its Coll , Powers of Attorney in nothing else but an ind openkte Is a heavy tax the Gentlemen continu eolleet tie's. rents them find tha t the revenue was increasing. But ' farther improvedb by between different parts and by conveying the - --44 to the dal 'PI think dine • well promoting and peace a IDDY tho complete the Legacy Tee prods his opinion, it might, to produce twice as to torney Tai, he hoped sag the Irish Gentian! thq now are. He se was * financial toms° 11161 that should be et ble to make the rem country, fairly produl Mr. W. FITZGEI of the Board of Eat staiotAined, asided t energy, aft! Mustiest Mr. W. WYNN& of attorney mold bin riorating freehold p who night be Stspole purchase of frigid this sort of alstuauft I in:lined to allat i l The several different snide*, ils then Astcedib e end Or The Hesse then se ply, when the Memel cur the Cw t good the derscieschi Cad List : 1e:309,22 010.000 for the *or Composition allower ming*: t 15,000 rot Hanle. The sum c ing a building for th Thib inelujed thy erl constructed to coots The Resolution for to the two Houses I House. for the year' upon the suggestion asight be elbowed fin lupin-48,99 wet Collection of Antiqi Upon the motion ,r 1 Withmita lo ifte d h had inet with the course they must di' Mr. PEEL said, Powers of Attornen ' tad objected to, they tid of it, by every w tonality of Ireland, a dilate, and proutotit prosperity, and pact Mr. D. GIDDY ISecessary to cora& of Ireland, than to Taxes. Sir J. NEWPOR