Star. — London, England, 1823-02-11 00:00:00

, rot v't 71 r M %.. .; . ~~ +h¢l•ihA itict • • ,►~., •, ~.!u: Lei,: . a n‘i 1. ?AR~~T.4ItYLp~ . . ons•—•-sronv.-_ •. , i- i . ...• , , _. -•- ' HOUSE. OF LORDS, FEBEITA ET 10. .' lAA rsa.eweber took the oaths and his seat. The Earl of COVENTRY presented a Petition frosn'the Bankers, Merchants; and Traders of Worcester against the in. solveueeebtore Act. , - :. .. - - • The buke•of SOMERSET aid he , bid been present in the . House during the greater part of the debate op Tuesday evert. big fast, end that he bad signed the Protest entered on the Jour. nah . by g Noble Earl (Stanhinte) against the Address in answer, to his Melody's SPetth. He stove, bOwewer, understood, that as 4 had not been present at the division, there was* 11410311 , lity tp that,mode of proceeding, and therefore he front squealed that the House would allow'his name to etend 'to the rist. A iiodtm to this effect was put and agreed to. - - lbelliarl of SHAFTESBURY said he irs. requetted by his VOW .Felond.(Loed Blienborough),. who could not be present %hat day..tqAbresent the Bill for, amending the Marriage Act. HU Noble Irriend also desired him to assure their Lordships, t at, In thing a day for the second reading of the Bill , be w ould full mit vallicient time for the consideration of h.?: He 4 Sbbitoebury) Wished it to be understood, that he took no (ir vitt whatever in this measure; but having presented the. Bill, he should move that it be read a'first time.—The Bill was ac cordingly read a first time ; and on the motion of the Noble Earl, was ordered to be printed.—Adjourned. - HOUSE OF COMMONS. O L Arijsc i l '2 IC. .! . Mr: Hurtnntsow, from the Bank of England, presented cer. tain'Peperi relating to the Correspondence and Trensactioes be tween:hal:lank and the Treasury.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. FREMANTLE moved for a writ to elect , a Member to s . erve in Parliament for the Borough of Winchester; in. the rooni OT Mr. Leigh, Who has accepted the Chihern Hundreds. Mr. LYTTLETON presented a •Pedtion from the Slanu facturers• or Staffordshire, !praying that a Court of Itequests may be established in that County, to facilitate the tecovery of small Flats. . AdndiarSOTFIERON presented a Petition from the Dean, Mader, raid pecallatt Yuriadittion of Southvtell, in the County of Nottingham, wind the Marriage Act.—Laid on the table, and L owder/id to be primed. Mr. CWLTEIS ?resented a Petition from Thomas Bunk, of Baide,.lu the County of Sussex, against the Marriage Act. Ile vilified - tit learn from the Learned and Honourable Member opposite, if, in the amended Bill, is was proposed to omit that part *high *elated to peculiar Jurisdictions? Dr. PHILLIMORK said that he would reserve an answer to the • .14 Member's queition till a further consideration of the Bin was introduced.—Thd Petition was laid on the table, and dtderred to he printed. Ilti*A. -. SMlTHlresemod it. Edition from the Merchants, iII Bat* _ and Traders of the City of Lincoln, against the load -, veqt rs' Act. Ire' EST strongly expressed his wish that soch altera dots beim& in the present Act, as would take away the daellitiniiislaii afftwded, as it now stood, of esibinittiog fraud'. Mr. WILI,LABIS (Member for Lincoln) hoped that the Meese Wield neither recur to the old Act,, nor adhere to the presetit one ; but would take an intermediate step, tehlat, with. out aadpfing the severity Of the former Act, wield take away the facnides which. it must be admitted. the new one afforded, IW/wonting frauds, It was a subject which demanded the treast . serioes attention of the Legislature. Mr. LYTTLETON was df opinion that, under certain dr. cititistinces, the period of imprisonment should be exteedsd:- -*haired differences of opinion might exist upon **presume 41e.t r Ito however hod ne doubt diat both the. Honourable Mao biTs for 10m/do. should they give the subject their attend/al; would 'frame such an Act as would remove the hoidens of the proment one. After a few words. from Mr. T. Witsow and Mr. Alderman Woos,idallPirotttethe prayer of the Petition, it woe laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. .Mr. X.YTTLETON presented two Petitions .against the Ifairiage Act...one frointhe'Dean, Chapter, and peculiar /ado. didlort of latchodd, and the other from Sir J. Wrotteskyolse proprietee of the poevkat Etayalty of Paton. In the latter was. cosatauned an important allegation, that this jurisdiction had beers purelidedly the ancestor; or Sir lohnWrottesley for eVeluable - trditeiddation, 'the tights di whichlrad been trended by the re dline Ad. - In no disoundonwildatook place on this MU was 'May censure attempted to be . imputed to the manner in which thrslakta qt the jurisdictions were exercised, which naadejt still Harder that tijeL should now be attacked hitherto any reasonable nrodd tieing assigned. lie leaped. therefore. thee this evil *Old be rienoved lathe amended Bill.--Both Petitions were bid es the ruble, and ordered to be priated. - ;Mr. WALLACE gave notice, that he would move on Wed 'llikai7 next for the revival of the Committee on Foreign Trade. Anew 'Writ Was ordered' to return a Knight of the Shire for the *nutty of Fermanagh, in Ireland, in the room-of Sir Lowrie chsuroppohated Goecrnor of the Mauritius. ppd. A. HAMILTON said, that by mistake, his modest reepseetng Scotch Ilorghs was ordered to stand for to-morrow, instead Of the 11th of March. Ali 'PEEL broight up and read his Majesty's Answer to the Address of the Commons. Alt. GRENFELL moved for an Account of the number of Eank Notes and Bank Post Bills in circulation, from the Sd of lastn - dilly down to the latest period of which the same could be trade *M.—Ordered: . :Mr.... WHLTMOILE. podpened his modem respecting the Corn Laws, from the 7th to the Stroh instant. Mr. GOULBURN gave notice of a motion for the reduction of the Staff of the Irish Ariny. • *Lord HOBART said, that in consequence ot the early dis ci:radon which was to take place on the Catboat Clairns, and the very great importance of the subject, it was necessary that there shoald be as full an atteßiance of the Members as possible on the day'Szed for the notion of the Bight Hon. Gentleman, the Member for the University - of Dublin (Mr. Plunkett), he Oak* therefore give notice that it was his intention to move for a tall of the /louse on Thursday, the soda instant. An llon.!Mintsse moved for an Account of thelbtantides of Grain and Corn imported and warehoused on the sth of Ja nuary; 152?, arid remaining ha warehouses on the sth of January, 2: ' Mr. WILMOT requested to postpone his motion respeeting some Colonial Accounts,which stood for tomorrow; to which Nr. Huns assented, and the motion was accordingly ordered to mind over to the 25th Instant. LUSHINGTON moved foe various Returns respecting the Revenue of Ireland; end also a Return of all Grain sold in the Publin market during the last ten years.—Ordered. TITHES. Sir HENRY PARNELL said, on presenting a Petition from the Grand Jury, and other inhabitants of the Queen's County, praying for a commutation of Tithes, that he wished to take that opportunity of mentioning what he considered of great importance to the subject to which the Petition referred—le meant the recommendation contained in his Majesty's Speech, that such measures might be introduced in the course of the - Session , as would improve the con dition and habits of the People of Ireland. If that recommendation alluded to a commutation of Tithes, he was satisfied that no measure was better calcu lated to improve the condition and habits of that people, and prevent a constant' ecurrence to disturb ance, than a commutation of Tithes. He had every reason to believe that that recommendation referred to the question, of 'Tithes and, from inforination which he.reeeived, he could state that the Noble Lord at the head. of the Irish Government had given the, subject his best consideration, and such measures were rill to be introduced this Session as . would meet with • Abe, approbation of the great majority of the people of Ireland. He could= not omit that oppor tunity_cof stating, that during the short tithe the Mar qutsW4l,ealey had presided over the administration of affairs iu Iceland, be was incessant in his efforts to improve the coodition and contribute to the happiness of the people Of thotcountry, All his measures tended to improve the con!litlon of that unfortunate country, and he Was.bappy in being able to state, that most of them were productive of all the molts that could be expected from them. The Petitioners shortly stated their Object, that the preset* Mtn* if' Oppressive and skikatious:- noCettlt to those "iiitiap lit 4 that receivinig"• tidies; itOralteration ifost r sipiuld by introduced If the greseht. systans, he did nOt wisiftliat any:luta& should Ofatis on the pro& stiert, at thOlebuith;.--en theitontrary,s. he was as. anxious as any man that in any Modification- that Sbotild be Made, '4l'oe - rights, prtvile t ond "pro petty of the Church should be preserved inviolate, ITh os e w ho paid tithes, were notthe only wilts in : . twisted in a chinge Of the present system ilbe:Clergy were also interested, and b kslew they were anxioos that a proper measure should be introduced, such as -would relieve them from the vexations of the present mode of - collecting Tithes, and , he hoped the Bishops would lend their assistance to facilitate the enactment of any measure which would remOve so o?pressive a burden. He took that opportunity of suggesting to his Honourable Friend (Mr. Hume), that if what he had heard relative to the Lord Lieutenant having re medial measures in contemplation, were true, it might be better to postpone his motion on Tithes, until the 'measures of the Marquis - Wellesley' were submitted to the consideration of Parliament. Colonel FRENCH expressed his entire concurrence in the sentiments embodiSd in the Petition which had been just presented. Its prayer was judicious, and calculated to remove the evil of the Tithe system, which pressed so heavily on Ireland. We bore testi mony to the respectability of the Petitioners, and what must render their Petition still more important, they were gentlemen who uniformly reside on their own estates, and contributed by every means in their power to improve the condition, and promote the happiness of those around them. He perfectly agreed in therinciple of commutation, and was convinced that prosperity and happiness would be the result, if the sentiments breathed in the Petition were carried into effect. He was glad that a measure, tending to remove the evils of the present system, was to emanate from that quarter which was most likely to insure its success ; for no system more oppressive or injurious to the Protestant, as well as the Catholic church, could be devised. He would always ad vocate measures of conciliation, at the same time he was ready to admit, circumstanced as Ireland was, severe measures were sometimes necessary. He did not approve of the Constabulary Act, , because he thought it would tend to sever the link which ought to connect the gentry and peasantry of the country; but he could not, however, omit that opportunity of stating, that every appointment under that Act took place with the strictest adherence to impartiality and the interests of the country, Mr. VESEY FITZGELI ALD said, he was anxious to express his opinion upon this subject, because he himself entirely agreed with the sentiments of the 'Petition which had been just presented; but be was still,inctre anxious to express it, because be was re quested by the Grand Jury of the County of Clare to convey to the House their concurrence in the, prayer of the . Petition. He hoped that any measure which would be brought forward by the Government would not be impeded by the introduction of any previous measure. He should wish to learn from his Right Hon; Friend near him, (Mr. Goulburn) if any conciliatory measure were likely to be brought for ward uoder the,SUCtiOrl of the Authorities in Ireland this Session? liowerer anxious 14 was that some conciliatory measure should be, introduced, be still; would refuse his support, to any which had not the security of the property of the Protestant Church for its basis. Mr. GOULBURN said, that he did not think it necessary then to go into any general discussion upon the measures it might be his duty to bring forward in the course of the- Session. He would only state, .that the present Government of Ireland, from the moment of-its arrival in that country, has been most sedulous and anxious to discover some just mode of removing the burden of collecting Tithes. Mr. RICE said, that a more impracticable or in efficient measure than the one of last - Session was never introduced ; the best proof of which was, that la single lease had not been made under the provi sions of that Act, since it passed ; and he was satis fied, if a Return was ordered of the number of leases made under that Act, he would be borne out in the truth of . his assertion. All the predictions of the opponents of that measure were completely verified by the result. He'clid not think it expedient to go much at length into this subject at present. If it was in the contemplation of Government to bring for ward a remedial measure, he would recommend his Hon. Friend to postpcine his motion ; but if, on the other hand, mere promises were held out, without any serious intention to bring forward a fdll and ef ficient measure, he would advise his Hon. Friend not topostpene his motion an hour. Mr. PEEL deprecated discussion in the present stage of the proceedings. No other explanation than that given by his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Goulburn) could be reasonably expected. To go into any par ticular details at the present moment, would be only to prejudge the question. Nothing that had fallen from his Right Hon. Friend -went to preclude the Hon. Member for Aberdeen from bringing forward his motion, if he thought it expedient. All that he (Mr. Peel) desired was, that the question might not be partially discussed. Mr. HUME said, it would be in the recollection of the House, that in the first week of the last Session, he had given notice of a motion similar to that which he now had it in contemplation to sub mit. He had been induced; however, to postpone it, understanding that a measure would be brought forward by the Government: Every one knew that that measure was quite ineffectual. He would ask,. on what' ground he Was now called upon to believe that theyanteniled to do 'anything effeetnal? Was . not the dilatoriness of the Government enough to rouse the patience of any man living ? The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr: Peel) deprecated discussion, but was the GovernMent' determined to du anything which should render discussion unnecessary ? The proceedings respecting the property of theCirtrich in Ireland, were reprehensible in the extreinti - they were the cause of all the evils which desolatedAhar country. Under the present distressing circumstances 'of Ireland, it was most extraordinary that he should be called upon to postpone his motion: Whatwas ,the proposition of Govertimetit ?-it was, that should be commuted for an amiable aisessinent. tithes He. was decidedly opposed td this. The Chttrtirpfoperty 'in Ireland-was alreidrentsmous. His - intention was to submit a proposition to the Hotoe, stating that die : Church. property in Ireland —gamely, jiiii:mss - and Chapters, and in the Ilisiho t too-lreat t and ou,ght to Ise re4pcncb „Next, that 4 being bvetpitid absentees and singing ,Costes, every Clergyman should. have an rgeon# stient.to support him 'Ma Gentleman-(140),- , ... .Ifimi-prepared to shew that the revenges of the; Ireland amounted to between three and; fealhillions annually. His main object was to abo lish tithes, and to pay the Clergy enough to maintain, them respectably. He called upon the House to say, if the Church property had norheen set aside for the .l ' , maintenance of Religion ; and that being the case,, why was an acreable assessment necessary? He cer tainly would not postpone his motion. Mr. PEEL, in explanation, said, that probably this week would not elapse befote his Hight Hon. Friend would submt a specific measure to the House. The Petition was then read, and on the motion that it do lie on the table, Mr. RICE said, all he wanted was the word e , com mutation," as a pledge from the Irish Government. Mr. GOULBURN said, that the measure would be for a composilion and con:ramie:lion of tithes. Mr. Y. FITZGERALD said a few words; after which the Petition - was ordered to lie oh the table, and to be printed. u•; TAXES. Mr. MABERLY, in rising to move for certain Returns connected with the Revenue of the country, said, that instead of 2,000,0001. or 3,000,000/. of Taxes being reduced this year, as Ministers proposed, 7,000,00 W. or 8,000 : 0001. might be reduced, as he would pledge himself to shew. He therefore called upon Honourable Members not to assent to the pro position of Ministers, tilt they heard what he had to offer on the subject, in the motion which he intended to submit. He wished to have an Account laid be fore the House of the whole amount of property as sessed in 1815, with the view of better ascertaining the state of our finances at present, and the reduc tions that might be made. In 1813, the whole amount of property assessed was 157,000,0001• In his opinion, the Assessed Taxes ought now to be en tirely abolished. The House and Window Tax, in some instances amounted to forty per cent. and so far it might be considered a Tax upon that descrip tion of property. The Honourable Member con cluded by moving for various Accounts relating to 'the House, Land, and Window Tax, fro th the sth of ' April, 19 4 1, ttithe sdt of April, lBi2, distinguishing :the several exemptions froin the Tax; also, an Ac 'count of the total amount of the Property Tax, frem 'sth April, 1814,. to sth April, 1815, together with several details respecting the Public Debt. Mr. GRENFELL observed, that it was suggested out of doors, that it might be expedient to have re course again to 'a general Tax upon Property. He therefore wished, to know from the Honourable Mem ber if it was his intention to propose any Tax on Pro perty or Inkome? Mr. MABERLY said he had no intention of pro posing a Tax on Property, as a substitution for the Taxes which he desired-to see abolished. Mr. LUSHINGTON expressed his readiness to furnish the necessary official information on the sub ject.—The motion was agreed to. SINKING FUND. Mr.TIUNIE, in rising to move for the printing of *main official-Rectums,-took occasi, to comment on.the operation. of the Sinking Fund, as- altogether deceptive. According to an official statement which bad been presented to the Hbuse, a sum amounting Ito 15,680,000/. had been paid into the hands of the Commissioners for the reduction of the National Debt, This was nothing more. than a mere farce. It was paying with one hand, and borrowing with another. Mr. GRENFELL deprecated the present system of presenting Accounts with respect to the operation of the Sinking Fund. He hoped that under the di rection of the present Chancellor of the Exchequer nothing would be considered a Sinking Fund but the Surplus of income beyond the expenditure. 'Mr. LIJSHINGTON said he would take an early occasion of laying before the House the real amount of the Sinking Fund, and that the system of its ope ration should be duly attended to. The LORD MAYOR protested against any alter ation of the present system. He conceiveddie Sink ing Fund to be that great financial engine which had' enabled us to baffle 'all the attempts of the enemy. It had received the commendation of , some of the wisest and best men that the country bad produced ; and the system was adopted in'Anterica, in France and in Russia.. He trusted that the spirit of. gooifaith in this country would always indUce men to keep' faith with the public creditor, and the best mode of doing so would be to maintain the Sinking Fund as it was at present, Mr. LITSHINGTON thought that the 'Honour able Member who had last addressed the House at tached an importance to the subject which it did not deserve. The -object was merely to, simplify the present system. . Mr. MABERLY said, that a snore tricking Fund was never heard of than the Sinking Fund. •Not•one shilling bad been saved by it, and be thought it high time that so gross a delusion should be put an end to. The Papers were then ordered to be printed. ROYAL PRESENT TO THE BRITISH MUSEUM. Lord JOHN RUSSELL understood , that nix Ma jesty had been pleased to present to.the British Mu seum the valuable Library which had been collected by his Royal Father. This act OHM tend to strengthen the ties which bound. the peoplo..of England to the House of Btunswick. With the vim-of...giving the Public free access to this Litiravy t .he thong.ht it de sirable that it should be-placactint_spouy convenient situation where the collection already existing lathe Museum might be added.to it. • At , present, how ever, he should forbear from saying anythingfurther on the subject, and would. merely inquire ef • ;he Right Honourable Gentleman opposite ( Mr. Peel) whether the report given in the public prints with respect to it was - true? PEEL said, it certainly was true. -Fos him. self he entirety agreed in the sentiments expressed by the Noble Lord, and was. anxious that the British Public should have the full advantage of his Ma jesty's magnificent present. The necessary arrange ments, however, had. not yet been made; but he had no doubt that no time would be lost, and he should 'feel it his duty to facilitate• them as much as possible. Mr. LUSIIINGTON brought up Papers relative to the produce of the neve:toe of Irelasul for the last year..-Laid ou t4c table. Mr. WILMOT movtd an Address, to his illaiesty, that be might be pleased to order to be laid herote the noose au 2 c . - count of the proceeds of Ilnes and Quit Items 112 the island at Trinidad, together with tiO&proceeds arising from the sale d „ Lands LS that Colony; Wife teveral otherrettonos eonnoeted she Administration of the Gravers mint of the Island dace I k e apptionnent of tire present governor, Sir 16101 to 02e present year.--Ordered. ic • c Mr. ft 11 QG DEN laid on the table a Report of the Commilbarr *leers myths JLspirins Laws.—Ordered - to be printed. The 's SURREY. cozarrii , ^. : r Yesterday, a numentioslieetins of the Gonaty.alN -- Surrey took placebefr?retbeSpread Eagle; at Eplasav ir Ifraioed duridg The etrifirpry sat the day, bni,- half-iast.t.Seelve 'oleltift; whit The HA* 'sfierirsir took the Chair, 'the rain ca Mt down ;its torrents,- sat 'so continued -doting the Iteetingvv-Amuisvalroaa: ! prolamtlsette--; * ." ~.. ' ' ' ' •- • • _ . . , Lord Ki n , 1 4 ,44414 ; sibOraugh, Mr. Denlstin," ilk lai,, Bohne Sumner (the Iterubera For the County), dart Grey t ab ._ set t Sr Thomas Warm, Mr. Madly; ate. Sm. The HIGH SHILOH*? (C. PAtIVER, Esq.) having taken the Chair, then addressed the Meeting. n e • said, that having received a Requiiitiou .fin toe , vening a Public Meeting of the County of Surree,f, e lost no time *la calliOg them together. It was his duty to use hisartmost exertions to preserve order, l 'and see that everything was conducted with striae fairness and impaitiality. Ile shoold further feetit his duty to , certify :any :pr.oteedings thia.Mettipg might come to, but he must decline, positile,44e. constructively, to put his name to the .Petition ssella..: solutions which the Meeting might sanction; "'He ,thought it was but candid anti, just to give this Ptith..... licity, that nobody might_ be taken by surprise, A t . he considered freedom of opinion to be the sital.pria. ciple of the English Constitution (gA l tietstset;..4t e . concluded hy_saying the Requisition would: be read. ‘. She UNDER SHERIFF then read the Requisition: it was signed by about 300 -names, the most respect able in the County for rank, wealth, .and character. Lord KING then came forward, and was received with great applause. He said, that if and,. distreserid `state an which-the country was placed gave themjeat.c, cause of complaint, everything around hins—ilsal , numbers at this Meeting- 7 -gaie him great salislat-..' tion, and was the best omea of lsucces—(4ppleziai). In the last Petition for Reform which they had:: adopted, everything that had been stated "as rffit, ~ vetified. He would ask them all if this was not truer' (Yes, yes). Their distress_ was unparalleled, owing', to the heavy -pressure of taxation upon every duvet: 'the community ; and yet they were insulted is) , beiss . told that taxation was not the cause of the - disarm• ,We have now four times as'much taxes as formerly. The landlord was unable to pay taxes because the farmer was unable to pay his rent. It would be a "good bargain for the_ landed interest it Government would take the .land, or give the agriculturists the taxes which .viare . raised on. it—(Laughter and ap plause). But to say that taxation Was not the real cause of the distress, was the grossest 'attempt at de. lusiOn ever.made in any age or country. The only excuse-that could be made for Ministers aas their perfect ignOrance of the state of the country. They knew nothing but by. what informatira they re ceived from the clerks of office--(Hear, cud a laugh). . It was said by one of the first writer*, .ad certai o .7 one of the first orators which this country ptodeced. (Mr. Burke), that in the event of a national bank,:, rurc:y; the first creditor was the plough. Goietti,,, meat were, in reality, the proprietors of the grant& So strong was their aversion to remit taxation titan 'they had recourse to every shift to evade it. The country had no abjection to the quality, but to At quantity. If ,he were afßicted with ague, and the physician prescribed bark for his relief, what wadi be the use of givingbini only one ounce when a was necessary for his restoration ? ' It was so w' ._ country. Government had ascertained the sin*, quantity. if relief which - could be given, and eh that minbrune. They boastedalf- reduction sit plat sago, but they gave up nothing but what the, tai* compelled thetn—(" True, trot! Bravo ry...,;.wlit ' but last year - that . . a 'Minister -avowed • that-elite-id must be madoagainst :reduction. ...lie bob :unconstitutional doctrine was intended to 'be private, but • somehow it *bet..Arne public. 'lf* listiked to the Army they would see thePrinCiple Ito reduction strenuously acted on. We liad,•l4 doubt, many effective men in the Array, - but thentt* -ber-of general officers, field offiders, snd staffdesak was out of all proportion. . The. same systaeL.9ll patronage was observable. in the Civil List *ore foreign missions and ambassadors. To g. I S of, ono of these - snug orates 'Was a prit Member of Parliament—(Heer, hear, keor they looked to the Colonies, they *would:see-4s anything made a Governor, so that -he wes-torere! mended by Parliamentary influence ; it was iiidel4k Govetnor of the Fortunate Isands(A laugh),•4 4 # not of the island of Barataria, is mentioned 1n Quixole. There the salary was imaginary; butte our Governors it was real. • The cause of the . di* tress was now beginning to be understood bydelle . , who. formerly denied it. They had heard of a fino ing system in most countries ; but they never before heard of such' Jrisanity in the world as a fended system and paper currency united. Another* •Itie. interesting and important subject' was ahe•pelilF debt. It was said that necessity had no law; :halt , was almost afraid to give any , encouraelehne. those who would reduce the public debt. 717104° ,people who'think that, notwithstanding all .the.ae• clarations of the House of Crimnionslist ear4ter t _ any reduction in public debt", , T4y ' would , cancelling the whole of it, if the question wai 0P I decided by ball - Hear, hear).—He heard a dell ' iThinin, whileie Mg of - ii Mend, say,. that TW O * a most honoura le inan,iii piiiatduad public I i KV* posiessed of the finest feelings and the highest hodeell and Would never do anything mean:n*loos irtvlissfro' ..nably to his own advantage--(Ltuighter'and# 6 ._ The state of the country, was so di•;tressed that the via! lic were bound to have everything tedticed.ln Wind the Church establishment was so enormous Otiliel .out of all proportion with the number, of 'the' &led . In England they had a long - list of Church, pie' taxies, Bishops, Prebends; D,,acons, &c. holdlitE.ple . ralities for the glory of GOD and thelfenour rdlhe IC ing- -; ( Loud. 'allele;): —The state is at 10,3-elq:ta , pay the Church as it Chooses. , Mr. Pitt had sc ut - 4 Bill prepared to tax the Church, but was Pre',4: ll ll by some pressing exigency at the my tit. bringing it forward. The Noble Lortrthib % • ass 1 Imre , ebe are - dee • an •Jet., to a of y bly mut I' tha of ili ing 1 able Men' eel% llin awn dens done rat& ties tout 2.0 Ta .~ •Ce dy res t} tc h *ffi is • seo ail - Set bE :CS dt d poi g It do Id :g r . IM q ll ll t - 0401 . di I rra lie • • be I to ti ire k- - Ist fee , !a. . pa' rat lie • •I [k. , 4 0 . hi- the * to • .1 1i J or id an 'steel <sou ing trar prod tido, Pad your cream moor thetr BO *4-1 .ao mil ;am site .4 lark, Mal di* aug.