Star. — London, England, 1823-03-19 00:00:00

s!ioiticl ntrf moti Or. fpl4l44l4,prctipsfifons . ." :040 he, preant to suliint; .0 Ati;c4,944er4tioa oirtile,licittri a t. 1:110 all.;dutiriont.Whidows imposed by, the,Vllll:tikap. 111. and subseq,ent,4.cte,..shoU cape itu t d detertuitie.' ~ , , This would in (be groii inakc a reduction* of 41,264100 .. . 4 , e. That all iftitki l bri : liihiblted nouvbs, lei- • - '• r ' •yosed by 43 Geo. 111. and sbbaequeset'Artfi 411411 . . .. . emend determine." •,,.-: • • - • 1,• . . . . - This would inake.a 41014 04 on less thin : ic1;2443,900 ~ 3. That all duties oe Majc‘ Servants, Clerk's, Stiopmen, and Tratrellersi &C. leipeeed' by 48. ..' • •' • Geo. I 11. and •subseleibit . Attii shitiredail iust • - ! . ' • • , determine." , •:.• .1 ^ .: i . t" . .. ;,.: • • • • "....ni• The charges upon such V 4I IBIISKIFFSPIOrigSA ., .i It Servants - Clerks, Shopmen, Travellers, ate." i' . Rr i oiiii • • Making a total , of . . iSie r s3o:% " 4. That all duties on Licenses to Coach t nakers, and on Fotir and Two-wheeled Car- Basesexcept on Taxed Cam), 'imposed by 48 -'Geo. 111. and subsequent Acts t shall cease and iletginine." . . . 'nese duties and licenses were as Mow ; 'FOift-relteel Ottillges - : £145,000 • Two ditto - - - 08,000- ___ C.rachmakers' Licensts - 3,000 • Making a total of 4.146.660 Be had omitted to include the duty on Taxed Carts in this Resolution, because as it was' a Tax which pressed with peculiar hardship on a very poor and industrious class of society, he was auxious to give the Chancellor of the Exchequer an opportunity of removing that pressure without involving any other item of reduction. Therefore it was that he proposed the following Resolution liy . itself: " 5. That all duties on taxed carts, imposed by 48 Geo. 111. and subsequent Acts, shall cease sad determine." Those duties alone would make a saving of .017,650 " 6. That all duties on horses, ponies, and mules, imposed by 48 Geo. I l I. and subsequent Acts, shall cease and determine." Those duties were at present imposed as follow: Horses, riding and drawing - - £324,000 Ponies - 8,100 Ilailiffs' horses - - - 1,050 Butchers' ditto - - - 4,400 liorses and mules at a lower rate of duty - 72,500 Making a total of - - ,C 411,050 "7. That all agreements to compound for duties with the Com rissioners of Assessed Taxes, under the,s9th Geo. 111. and sub sacrent Acts, slut' cease and determine." fhesum thus reduced would make a reduction of £35,000 Now the first of these propositions he meant to offer in the first instance, and he trusted that it would not be said that he came too late with his sugges tions. This was no objection whatever to any mea sure. In the course of his observations he had care fully abstained from any allusions to the vexatious manner in which these taxes were collected. He knew it was a difficult duty to perform, and one which led to groat vexations. He should therefore conclude by proposing the first of the Resolutions which he had the honour to submit to the House—(Cheers). Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY, in rising to second the Motion, stated that the opening of the present year was all gloom, until the speech of the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, which he confessed had opened to his mind a new era of hope and -satis faction. He trusted that the principles of that speech would be carried into further operation. He had - a particular objection to the Window Tax, as one which deprived the poor of the light of Heaven, and of the air which was necessary to life, The collection Of , this tax was odious and insupportable. owing to the visitation of assessors and surveyors. He Ifad before mentioned a case to the Hotise, in which ... h. lady was. frightened into fits by the intrusion of one of there persons into her most private apartment—(A laugh). Mt. HIiItRIES stated that this subject had been already so often discussed, and - so fully and clearly explained by his Right Hon. Friend Ithe Chancellor ache Exchequer), that it was unnecessary to trouble the House at length in reply to the observations of his Hon. Friend who had just sat down.' He should avoid entering into details, and confine himself to the gene ral principle upon which the question should be con sidered, namely, whether aftet what had occurred the House could entertain a proposition which went entirely to alter that which they had already ap proved? After the various speeches which had been made, it would be utterly hopeless for him to think of explaining more clearly than had been already er-, plained the strong conviction which was. impressed upon his mind, in common with the great majority of the House, of the necessity of maintaining a. Sink ing Fund—(Neer, hear). And he thought he might' also assume, from the speech of his Hon. Friend, that he agreed as to the existence of a real surplus of 4;5,000,000, applicable to the public service. He had also a right to argue that he considered the mainte nance of - a Sinking Fund essential; for the only mode in which he could - avoid this conclusion was, by stat ing that instead of what is called a Sinking Fund, there should be some fund maintained, composed of real sur plbs,applicable to the reduction of the debt, although "crating in a different manner ; and that the mea rare would be more beneficial than that proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. That he took to be, the substance of his argument. If the consequence of the, ditect taxes had been a diminution, in the coo- Igitption of such articles as were taxed, then indeed it,tnight be proper to inquire into the propriety of, continuing such taxes, even for the sake of diminish.' ag the public debt. But the country had not yet come to that state ; the pressure of taxes, generally considered, was not such as to justify the remission. As to the pressure of the assessed taxes, of which the Ron. Gentleman complained, how was that proved ? On referring to the returns, it would appear that there ins an increase of many of the articles which came under the assessed taxes. The fair way to consider the question vas to take the average of the last year at compared with the three preceding years. It would be found, generally speaking, that the assessed_ rues were not the cause of distress. The present Hot the time for abandoning all hope of dimmlsbing l the public debt. He thought that the. Sinking. EtinL blu the best bulwark of our financial system, and etrabled us to maintain the public credit at home ind l the national dignity abroad—wear, sir F. BLAKE said, that notwithstanding the arv.i guinesus of the Secretary of the Treasury, he was still s , ° i',Y the Eloose had rassed the National Debt Re naction Bill. It appeared to him to be very incon sistent, after saying that the Sinking rund ought to, cmhist of th e surplus Reyenue, and that awe were h lit 4 : 3 0j0,000 surplus Revenue, then to vote that ire Sinking Fund animated' to 1.3,009,000. the Hon. Baronet . pieied for two or three m inuir4 l e . tra% oar of thosi who would rather suspend 'the Ma don of the- Sinki ng !' find during _ these times of P9Pc lle :might be :asked what he would dotionli Fie V i a . I f itaitgt 'had is d it wail his p . O. it was the onstt ea, It had tares ror John-on, an,d pared in itsona t , dd to the gqi s formed hy. ajesty nisi- a1 #* i Rid by tbil sptie ds. rattkotof Otigtni • . 0 *rece. to, Itl to a notice !thick present Session pr of the Assessed f argument, Simi td to the redrerp- - ild suppose a fur y the rcdemptioa nfident, might Juk e amount of th,fp .. Inds might ba te m 4soposed io.bu the public burduO . aticipated, as the the remlision,o( 'crease in tbeßi, This would give,' 1 of 10.400,000 L Ps, or the tle.had stated. cc. 1g to 3,200002., remain applicable as convinced that. y effected, as the. *able, that in two to forty-one ma.. cut:sting that only 1 the first year, be . 0,000/ would of taxation to the the balance oT nd calculating oc to the amountof m that source al- This would gice e expected would Cents. and thus Id be efFected. fie ted would be the finial], fifth, and xth year he calcu minal debt would rind, and for ever, itional relief from )0/. This he cor for the support of rid honour of the t Hon. Gentleman. which he pt °posed the Right Hon. e unrepealed Win )ol. He considered Property Tax.-- Amounted to 20 per t the Window TU. to 33 per cent— . y Tax. What, Ite. andli“lder and the t were levied front isitively state from al per tentage paid Ore the House era se tax amounted to was, he thought, a idered that the tax ould therefoie pro- Inch he desired to s, including clerks pealed, as he consi r of the poor man's tid by the master's, fewer persons than , aerated against the F the taxes on four rriages, taxed carts. cat riages was mart. !r.wheeled carriage. bearings, included. W. The taxes on :ted to as partial is ich he would repeal :le knew of n othicig to increase the core , arid thereby eve to Landed Interest,. keep horses, and M. hose to do so. The real of the Composi• gto £55,000. And the other taxes i:Fie reement which com hould bedoneaway. I to press upon the it it was calculater: 1 as any wan could he would concede he was as much k s any one could be ho looked into pulp. ranagement or con upon public credit. th which the Right er was said to have st except the little.. ith re ::rd to that ry Pensions. It the we fi rward and seir ten have .credit foF t while it was kept Icau;e4l from zivins iberal view 4.04 sorry to claim Mt but .he felt it tO : ltf, Ouse 'upon each in.. Ho, felt this, §f,i lki,afroi'd relief 20 d not think he h alt use, or to the.coum arable,AresubeEs *I ral a. ci.O., .i 4 .49 . TAOills mo4ex provi4 traedp ititcindca to' Wires* tjtcliefiner? A.l lb still in nagbibffsi, for tit! these •to she ..peo r , rt is emonnted to.thAnfit the.,044.. hill last ' our 'but ikWould and Some terrible conv,ulSon unless some measure of preventiot) a meavure ought not to be : Sinking Fund. The people shoal with a part of their property, to s}•.-.the was.Lvexatious deception, to keep- up. the prixsW:f taxation, for an object not attainable by the mea proposed. He should, for these reasons, suppoit the `moiler-of the Hos:. Member for Abingdon. Mr. NABERLY, in reply, denied that taxation was AO very light in its pressure as it had beeo rem-. salted by the Hon. Gentleman. The Petitions which had been so numerously and for so long a . time laid on the table of the House, Was a substantial proof of the public feeling on the subject. The argument that the Assessed TAWS were not so !Navy because the consumption of exciseable articles had increased, was of no great weight, because such increase of con sumption arose from the increase of capital. Such increase he had always predicted ; but he thr.ught, notwithstanding, that the people were entitled to a repeal, were they eden twice as affluent as the Hod. Member had represented them to be—(Hear).—The people themselves wished some relief from taxation, and there was no way so probable to be advantageous. as the remission of these J;4,000.000, which might be done without impairing the public - credit. " • • Strangers were then ordered to Witbdiaw. The House divided— • • For the Motion - Against it -4010" - O -.,,..r their, ._,__.,:toiinfri n.. --adii 1-. 7 1 oifyliimr4 3 attirleadliakihe HOOk to, believe, by &Sit iiillterti‘tst at theciimmencement of the Seniors, that they, Weee.supporting the! honour nad•ahe libertree-of,,Engliuni..... words with which 6034 House in _Which be (Sir. F. Burdett) stood, had al. Oftenluog.p-objects for the. support of whicll 4 Oa 'debt, and . bl oo d; a n d treasure , t h e countr y b a d red forth. so- enormous an expenditure-iffentil .k. might eons. herd to impel free hearts tofardsen .debt— r l‘ trzg h g . r t a h ir e ar y te i th op e le di w ffi e c r i iftieliscv--40. call upon. the country .to incur freak e llti rab ( o a u l s r i ea ng dy ; t rut bfa thef! Were circumstances under which present interests and advantages must give way; and wretched indeed' ..._ liad oe co lo n w tr , ib c u e t r e t d aii t , o ly b , e s r h l e os was the conditi on o f E ng l an d if t h ose w h ose counsels n ses ever had h b al r d ou s g too ht d h ,that she dar e d not say to t h e f am il y o f Bourbon— beer sp ore l ) o -- w h YoU must not commit acts of unprovoked aggres sionagainst the . peaceable and unoffending nations of Europe;' you must not overturn that balance of power upon which the general safety has been de.' Oared to depend."—(Meirs).—By the supine and unfortunate conduct of our Government, the whole of Europe lay in the hands of a few aggrandized despots, who called themselves a Holy Alliance, Britain, he contended, had better make any. sacri fice, and risk any hazard from action, than endure the fate which awaited her present inactive policy.— Mr. Burke, in speaking of the French Revolution, bad. talked. of France as being blotted out of the map of Europe: he (Sir Francis Burdett) should say, that. if England permitted France to accomplish her present object, England it would be then that would be blotted from the map of Europe.. And besides the-baseness of such conduct -- besides its running. counter to the principles •of the most distinguished men who had ever sat in the British - House of Commons—men like that great and unrivalled statesman, Mr. Fox—men, ' from their habits, .and policies, ansi feelings, most averse to war, most desirous of peace—men who . had been most opposed to plunging the country into an unjust and unnecessary contest,.but who nevertheless all. agreed that there was always one object ,w4tich would justify war, the preservation of the national honour.e.besides the abandonment of all these prin- Ciples, independently dell coaunon feeling, which surely spoke high for supporting a gallant illation which. had already once struggled ,cos its.-liberties and obtained them—besides all dime Cortiideratiols,, What was' the policy of England?' - lritiiiiiib wad permitted to overrun Spain; -what bitititiebf- Nitta gal ? Why,, even the Right HoneerableSeermary for Foreign. Affairs thought that we -Slia4o4.bg bound kto assist PoPPB4. ii4T4-se she were:hto4oo l ,,_... limit if so, what was meant fiy.Che preMA ,A ; conduit o Govertiment?- was . l "thete ei - aotitif; if•tiii' i;rlr, began; tif the ' ilianiei in' sitlele'it , tizoultFterid?LJ resslekeethelso isir• a libubtPli6 Anneal peaseniiom nil fitissnr that VortOttsd -Weald heII i irir(iffearle.ff4 i rz 4 y, %hex* was no. guesting pen • / 0 4 0 Itte this country % trust act ; the onlf 76/Hegira', si e ther ` :fie would aetwith . Ininatii'lliiiithi l idealitige,'Or without either oneor the othererbether the - shah:l now strike - with. credit and.certainty of.saccess, hay.' ing the brunt,ofthe hattlehrgnebya-gallitnt nation, which had already. proved,itself.capable and worthy Of such bearing, or wheelies; she *Odd wait; to her dk grace, Witnessing the success of oppression,and Mk* the chance of afterwardsremoring an evil which, in the beginning, she -might-easily have prevented ? He did hope that it would get * 'determined, if the point was not finally cnncluded.opon already—he did trust that England weal - dick be "so disgraced, if the thing was not done past reeillingsti to be pledged, under IRELAND. the existing circumstances of &rope, to a dastardly, .. Mr. • HUME moved for an AcCount of thegross dangerous, contemptible, and impolitic neutrality,- ned net Revenue of Ireland, for the year ending sth (Users). He hoped thatthis was not the case—chit January, 1828; an Account of the total. Expenditure tt would not be the case. But, if it were so—if Minis for the Interest and Charge of the Debt, funded and ten *ee determined so far to forward the views of unfunded; a Return of the Exports and Imports for the Holy Alliance—why (for again he demanded an the port of 'Dublin for the ten years preceding the answer to that question), - had not Parliament been sth January, 1821, and a similar Return for the ten tOld , re at the beginning of the present Session? Why years preceding the Sib January, 1829; a Return-of had. the House been deluded into a forbearance, while the Amount of - Tonnage of the several Vessels cleared Minister -1 had, for their conieniency, been obtaining outwards and entered inwards from and to all the its support? Much had depended upon the opinion ports - of. Ireland for the'same periods; also, an Ac- entertained by the House, of the measures as to fo. count of the Fees paid into the Council Office, and in reign affairs which the Government was pursuing. the Office of the Chief - Secretary for the - last. two He was by no means prepared to admit, that under t years; and an Accountef the Fees paid, by the Qo- the .course which he had been deprecating, the finan vernment of Ireland to the Attorney and Solicitor- cial arrangements now agreed to would have been General, and the other Counsel for the Crown forthe iceuiescedin by the House. He did not know that, last five years.—The several' Returns.were ordered. under the contemptible system of a neutrality, the' MUTINY afix—lettElGN tOLICY. House :would have granted half the amount of this On the motion that the hiseijoy ,estimate—that Bill s h ou ld b e read year's it would have) been , satisfied a third time, ' :-. With. donble this year's reduction of taxaiion—(Cheer- 1 • •. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose, to draw the atten- ing). The House, at all events, would not have sat tion of the House once more to the system of flogging' So long as it hid dcineilnitntirofitable ignorance upon in the Army. The Hon. Baninet alluded, in rather the subject, but (or the expectations beid-outhy Mi..' a low tone of voice, to the recent dismissal of an Of . ' al:tem; and he (Sir F. Burdett) did say. that' Minis-, freer (Colonel Allen) from the service; a n d j ust ietid tors . bad not dealt fairly .wjth the.Hoine w ,if, haeipg the proceeding in diet partietilatinitance: He hacr made .up. their wands marry . Otte of conduct, theyluid hoped long ago to have seen Govermient, of its own surfed the 'House to retina unadviiel ofit.• accord, putting a stop to the.flogging system, as die', ' Mr; PEEL ease rather, to ilepneenlecliiltission arl graceful to the country; and begged formallyto give , the thee' moment "thaw to imply to anything which! notice, that upon the, next open day, he. would 'bring' h4d talon frosn.the liam..Beionet. who, 44. 140 ~,ros; forward-a specific motion upon the subject. He.was down. The. admissiOn. of .the limb 134efte t t :hi r se4l Howse; notinihe Hse wheWa ipttstson. w as patio theltight juitl " ed the course Which helMr. Peel) was Istif-i Hon. Secretary. fear Foreign Affairs (Mr. Canning), :Wig, bieauseifittras ridt proper,4lthkiiitifue:iiiiticE, the answer to which he (Sr P. Burdett)' hid heard to 'bring on a motion for tire olvolitliernf milieu .l stated 'With extreme: regret ;*buCtli4t he might riot be., flogging." mill lesc:Was , it prudent. -widw-. r. ow; stipingt; io. acqiiiescet te dot eisoduCt. %visa .hi5.)404,., notiess to4lisciass tbat-,44.1146-Solnelach.:the . .. th isr jetty!if,Bljuisters. seemed. determined. to pursue in Et_or,tian of the:Lion T ,l34rmec i s speee.b . , had app l i e . 7 the present Contest between Prance: and Slain; ly, Ili:, Right' lion . Ferieeff (Mr. Caohin),'Wfin`Wili Vs , could not oriat this opperturiiii.'sif e.zirestihg his teili enifi 'Wok linfi l iPtiilerdl' Illestilfetf; ffialuititirtiej' extreme surprise, and regret at that canallf.t.--COO; kftEt the guitiet i- WNW' teeshinshic he ',rerun/elf duct, co which he namely knew what epithet to seeuees - reatisineci in(tbeit• pseseae.T9 l 4 l oPltg*tf : _ '! apply,and which was utterly unwotthTof this Country. [elk fitailetAeln :hisigte.: 4 4o.ll• ol4 •AbA9P l4, 4' 1 4 When a Standing army 'had been mf.rodUced ' into wished 544t.tY' l e gc?q.:.BArnist )44 i - tali; utore - he England—rolerathd. paid for' endured even in tiMC n_ . .44„. 6111 5 - :eh 4 r.te.slci'hiaf °nat . a* lh etraireahlirli 1 t i.a r- VI Of wee—when all this bad been doneupc . eithe pre-lconm . : 'vtA text of a paramount necessity for keeping the - count? ' i canfess, reedy in emergency to main.oe - the ba14411 , is: t f liaronet, ,was caned, of power, and the independence of. Cl4l lite€ 4 S r nations of Europe, was it norm° much hie Goren- . r;ctS4l: - los Majority • - • —ls INSOLVINT DeISTORIe ACT. Mr. PETER MOORE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the present Insolvent Debtors' Act, on the ground that it was ineffectual, and incapable of amendment. Lord ALTHORP vindicated the principle of the Act, but thought the period of confinement too short. He opposed the motion. Mr. WYNN, Mr. AISZRCROMIMS, and Mr. SYKIM de fended the principle of the Act. Mr. Hosnouse, Sir R. WILSON, and Mr. &Lica hoped the motion would be withdrawn, The SOLICITOR-GENERA &understood that the feeling of the House was in favour of the principle of the Bill—(Hear, hear). If, however, the motion of the Hon. Gentleman were carried, t he future effects. of an insolvent would not be liable to his creditors,. because that provision of the existing law would be repealed. .A difficulty would also arise as to thepro. perty of insolvents now in the hinds - of assignees.— These observations sheaved that the repeal was Impos sible ; and as to the necessity of doing so, it Via& to be recollected that in any new measure many of the present provisions must of course be revived. The only practicable method was for a number of com petent individuals, in the first instance, to investigate the defects of the present Bill. Mr. HUME wished that imprisonment for debt Were wholly done away.. What. could be more cruel than imprisonment . for many . years, ancfsometimes for life, at the suit of theCtown. : ; .. . • . ' ,min ice Of* boort and tottLests .. 4 there was 11 . 74ialat presenr;rileiover,, ,, at j tt, lieht - inclueest4ontrOsoesst to chi*tiiiitAer tun a . • would be disturbed—((.Sie g er: . - • • 110110.1148 E • defevideil t i6ntluct of. hi% ii4itc.Blftir ‘ c,„ bt Aoki_ !1 . . trie!, belic t ie iii **4 in ,' %.411 - g 0* fit , oe Amin,. easie4.o", rbletawoes a provirreginftb)woett,. • He ad hworitthat btir Minister at. Madrid had'irildi: Nin e reerdtgethip:ei s Zdift ihe'eriestittlVort 44:hid tW4FI s i i:Vitli s it , ni.holind Shack. wink' hasiiktiestAikuP . . ;11rhor7 Ministers, 'hod , nottorit !Radon pitty.nt whose% tbutsittiott With: 'tesect 0. t!!CM1q07.1 311 4 te - WiVitdl) fird that* '6' queiilen • • tir 'the ' tits er a 'chi - tw, ova} to Omits ;./Xscorsrwithout. , Courts,Mro4l 444 imloktakegii; , ; for on Lord Cohhoor's distoissiots, theiterwer , of -tile ,L*rblifis 7l isiitsidisprired•by Izmir Stettilwri 7 PlfrilteFf ' pod Al kilosVltipt Nreie - r. 06149,10 . 100pprrt seiip this - gorferonseat, ..: ...'. : - . • •-.• , • : Mr. W. EOUItTEHAIf-inainteisedaitopinian di rettrif'opposite to end 61 the: last . apeater. 'This Rower having been acfrd :upon since 1688 down wards, constituted, in.bis id-a, a - prerogati v e' legally' by_ the C r own. Ite.denied that it *as the, feeling of England generally to go to war.. . ''''• • Sir It. WILSON contended th.a - the country would pot approve of "the preserration of. peace at, at time when the Kings, be would sat.tbatyranflierEntoM* were.entering into a war teideastor thelibeetiatif all" 'nations. He trusted that, otowlthseandint the Forrlgn :Enlistment . Bill, -thopsaods of his conntricori 'would rally round the standard "Otigierty. - N_,;t Mr. T. WILSON did Oat think that, fool6h hand infamous as the conduct :of France araw, that .could be a reason for our johiinthrthi . svaidi Wring arthe national honour* was notno - chisd. • .•,- •,:: 7 •:: Sir F. BLAKE w i itbod Ministots.to support the in dependence of Spain, for ifthe.serni-batbarians of the North were affirmed to train* on .theliberties of that nation, it would not,iii;lohtlefOre dOr liberties were also attacked. * . • .... ...,;.,. ~....._ • Colonel NAVIES still ositiniainedtbe dallis ,. tinitiops at to the alleged pritisgsitffir.'nfttir,otoristeirWith'ite *pert to the dismission.of Of . W,lt)trtrititif.; .It e . contended, that every man Who . . *. * . iha.Siitilish , dinner was -bon nd to 3upposvtlie twins of Sohn '. He had regret ed the illness orliteltitht lieui434edtlt *an, as Iselievi,ng/i..tn!'Ae-ItiAstr§flifrt. fOslttfrifien ) 4 e 11 .4 4 . 1 *•niii14 - .;bialtc444 - 140.4.• or._ A tlatkul, he wished to God'he fiad heen testa to hhi bed of ' sickness longer.:4Lelfike•h',-- ••:"3:!...:".) . •-: . Mr. Itleikitint nrtendedifiV'SpitWdinner ; but heditetested*aga,inst„it' s..beli . '4 - ` '''''''''''''''''''''''''' Ise hod . pledged himself to irote4or, war. '..an 7-ihe coatiary, `: he -thought we-eaght to avoid war,..tft•poible.:.- , ... 'Mr: DEN PSC/ ?Lai sty ' tfintight. title.l.ho' iiiiEfitto aroid star as. ong. _ . asz they .coulif. - - , -....i.,'T - . ~.-' : . • -..1;5i54 1 NLWlV.klibuogltntisiiijoteist aliliaiiroft the qtrestiorti antic. -shit 7 wtenli :WS Vic dr/Cstreseliprwl . • • . iipi tfie.ntiiioitikint . heir fifieri — y4:hrfakthe tit* 4.P.t . 9V1V iti t" 4 l4g#flt.. 3 &*ffetil.rT`• In taessrAbt quevtrOtinualtt. to batoshornisdaft. .. - :••t) Met 'JONEScchonght Wii•001011:411;st SO- pitaitge,our re sel•res inky s'staf t -' j i .4fr . ' WsonVdird.witheutlinovi-• 4 1 8:Yiketbitlir ,44. .. .:fbriMS*#4ki4 s cy:*; • gr,;w:, WI 14. Jakills,this:wat noLtime.forAlS discustion-uf the :sublisett7K kitiras4sipoisibleni-kitOW - , str i ' - Oreiiie - -lia4 or %no* *lfk..tilota biehVOrstW ' 1 1 1.4 4 kaut - o*- .0 - 64 .•.044, - j.-#4. P 4 the - diaber'st wilii,ii::fie ettea444s...Siinwaftei doosizi Jiattrioolthe. =idea of-pledging •hiarlif toasty. riariadtar cbn ifttetas ad' thkeiSty: . - - •;11 , 1'013ieet yrts Ao hOd forth to . 0: 414. - . hit : .tigeltkisiij i ,'X't4o*. - ,Pi - iges ti§trn ,pasicli. prance Ar.solOrttcordrug - altti OW' tiponv • ', ii .was 411apossib!e foe. hit* myna:obit,. laws to-. :it lade to the decortint ti s f:tXHouse; what le felt irithi regard to the ereterices:ereff_aqinit t . Oa retinrd,cia r . cove near it by using the - isUrds .01 . , , a 0 40iern•Zilsit-- - • 4 - NatienUteltuld de well .• • • . . . . T extort their truncheons frogs the.raty Midi ,:;•: ,•:. "d• Of !um", ritiost• iafra!► . and bay, !niadi , ' Aril gratified with Mischief, sad Who spoil, •• • . • • • ,Breausameoladrat it ; their toy—the world f' • Mr. HUME, amidst ,cries of " Question-Flout to bring back the Hou s e to thetsesdon before 1V...4k. the Mutiny Bill. Tbq Nobl e L o id on ifofrosieitiffi... sign had statect that tlikirt;eitims of 'the wore:" for the preservation. of the balaripeof , power . " had been continued in all the Bills the reign of sing %Va. ; Bain. After.that sottenietit, i rhat sios his surprise to find that in the Muiliky introilticed.tiiballoble Lord himself, in-- the yeers..lBol.and 1812, 'these wards, as tothe preteesnidest of the halm* of power, • 11 ** 1 '44:tgrry that 40 doh iieatleimaa'a: memory had failed him, as to what 'bad' fallen -froin - biin (Lord, Paltiserston). He had' pryer - said-that 'there wit noriirlission,: - Meanie he Ifnew thatAhese_ words had been.omitted,during tbe.oeriad of the overwhelming aggressions of Bona-, perteorer the' cOfitiflelit of Europe; and it was deemed . under such circunistances,'tO omit the Impala,'preserie the balance of poles, ah they - were therefore excluded from the praaieible Of the: Bill. With respect to . the . power of :the Crown sot dismiss Officers, and to the case alluded to bp the, Hon. Member, it was -wholly inapplicable. If the Mon. Gentlemen oppcsite should feel disposed to re mew • that discussion, he (Lord Palmerston) recoils- 1 mended them, in the firstplate, to adjust the conflict la opinions existing 'among theesselvesi Bill was thesuread thirdrime.- -:.:LoaI.PALMER.STON ilea moved . a clame,. by , , trity - of t rider,' to qaietcertain. &lobes that eilited,' a s to -East India - Officers. bolding. brevet rank in:der iling'sa service. being subject/. ladle' genersd - Mutiny Act, er;tthe.Special Aot.dpravididder the India see-, sire: filerlimie sahccsed!thrrhitashelitier: --..111e.8i1k Was dice:pasted: Jal:Nfintoo: , • a; ,t;j1:.0 - : Zi; ' a ' ,7qt2upatre.:.+3 ' bnbiroWiteraDiAthigigth ulb . altitri l6 llrß.VMludltee. Wrrtiorr gli orttingaMese" D `''riit ch otZe4, a. ama iws,,, Thio nem at* al k ilio ; to . p.l ti.A Lrt ! • a MI& t AMMO V 3. L : : 1 7: • - sdriskAariegiettmaii4mapkell edeeitesnmitte47.i": -•"1 1 1h-: 4 ‘:iT h° WialtlYi 4;E tiv i r:t ti fi t th 444 1 Sit int -- L' Abe fcisusellwero roirair weed aosiolis t Il ectoor d ne d t.9•4l . feeemo. *P 4 elsllfifft,.... , '• • • 7,7 saaraftdoti*.vik ti Tag, I_ol4st iin inereda). di* 100. - 4trAtortt. - " St: °4l4l4tittg°44l / 1 11 " 44 4R .45 11 . 011 tiiii slesoi imel it istoecsinii.frowilsa f Les fifth if. *FAL ; o s I,' Alb !..11• 1 4.1,40‘t r#l9* , vAll*Plit yeti/pe lo let ioi l iture e g rimer Pfretotett fistl4s f .. t ie Tri..sy (intuit J ; s irs Preentnr:iit VA went 11,4iiteiiiIit ' - I Y.! re' .#l.; .10 :- ~. . . • • • • • - - • ' ' • • Aip i a pic7:4 11 1 . 4) . 10 .: 0 0 . A.,4 .. -f . • tek 2L ,bt, 11,0 g 9 ._.. log And tivinairtain such ,11110.0,0 clird f i Sy4,r •.. ''••. : FT: •• . t • 'e 1 2 *Iff 'Mere *1! li y ot illii bt.(llpo . 6 — t7 : 4, 3 1'. f 0 , , tlit.: . ' 1, fsenctur mot-phai.acteit-stf i whtett-in 1: 91)Mt/1 • I:e w a" Fj ve ' ri.fkl l t#l fli : 004111i.*titijp•Olii*ie - A quality s !itir 6 4 . ' r itsispc : 4444.lllipisters : .. A u g h at Oiceir i p siourd le ! soitgtirteOL.; Mr. V t. Af gte t: :LOA 5 - 4 : 4.,,tiOrx.it - f.:e. i cazl4. t • ia thgt Ai itliWildtt• ge, .., 1 0040 is. wOold Pil.t. l ANAFir,, , ,ko ti•Alarxit•tro . 4 A trisiti i *it'n6ilo thilloWa; t. ilikt Air; iron .nu certaia - to ham, aose.l%.,Oxittst s .4_ that SI,A F. Bordedy frpoiliolog eft anvil evelluoh ir'u.s adopts - So I*, os'l)oA44 I.44 .. withed.ic k to. 114'was shim %a* him • be a visionary fillgiatli fp.iit,_ci;_mos4•tt i l'io 4ear I , ii . t4; Niof4lTs bad,to AiniLwet ople should' come _tatwa.rd say for f,lloth Rives —AO iseii: their, own iiiottnt'ot chn ..whiii! !hi erty, to ' Ave .the utAyste,.. it, coura 'ihti j liiii inlistiict 3 ;tfiT ' loall3 it ' ih• NAL. to waeld Ili 3 • dist hi dia.:red/naively••fropr thilientftimbit gt" , W 04 . 11 0 01. 4/POI 1 4 1 1 4 14*01.CA;: 1 - 1 1 4 4% •$": o * -44 0 ,1 14.4M44r9A0 14 ; 14 . 5 it h P.2Altp ,Cre4rCyp*A . Cl.4 I,IS Mr. P. MOOSE Withdrew dtrintxion: . • ' • ACr *NBA RING. Dr. PHILLIMORE leave to bring in a Bill to repeal an existing.9ttttute, Wbicksubiected p*- gyrnan to five pounds penalty if iiieinlttted to ,read. the Act of Parliament against prOftitte Orearin&TOus, times a year in his Parish Church. • Mr. EVANS supported the Motion. Mr. WARREwished the Honourable Gentleman would extend his 'repeal to - the reading of the New Marriage Act in Parish Churches ! Sir Joust Nsweoar and Mr. W. C. Wttsott sup. ported the motion. Dr. PHILLIMORE said, that the clause in the Marriage Act, compelling it to be read in Churches, was not of his suggesting.—Leave was given to bring in the Bill. • • k .3 e 4 i •