The National Register. — London, England, 1822-02-11 00:00:00

48 ..1 , SATURDAY NIGIIT'a PARLIAMENT. HOUSF. OF LORDS. FEll. 9. Mr. Brogden and o hers brought tip the Irish Insurrection Revival Hilt, and the Ilaheas Corpus Suspension Bill, from the Commons. laird LIVERPOOL said, under tl.c peculiar circumstances of these Bills. be had to propeee the surpension of the time hog Orders, which forbid their Lo , dships proceeding more than one stage in a day. Lord KING, before he could proceed to adopt this proposition, wished to know - whether the Insurrection Bill contained any in demnity clause for in !gistrates. With such a clause he would not trust enormous powers, like these, in the hands of any ',Me g sautes, notch les, et the hands of au Irish Magistracy. With respect to the measures, if they were at all necessary, it was re quisite they should be passed without delay ; and therefore he would not wish to delay them, if tier.. was no such elnuse. But, if there was any clause which could be construed into an indem nity chime, he thought the opinion of the Judges ought to be taken on any ambiguous clause in the meantime. Load LIVERPOOL said, the Bill v. as a copy of 3 Bill formerly passed, and he had now only to propose that it should be passed for the present session. Lord KING though/ the Noble Lord had not answered his question as to the elau.v, and in answer to his propositioo to laud the bill to six weeks, the noble Lord proposed to pass it fur s.x months. Lord ELLENBOROIiGH thought this was not the time for entedry. I lie Low., CH ANCELLGR considered that there was no clause in the bill tininerly paces which was not necessary, and agreed that this was not the time for enquiry. Lord HOLLAND considered (111 S was the rime for enquiry.— They ought to satisfy theniscives whether a bill containing owes trampling on the constitution, also contained a clause such as hi. nohle friend had alluded to, before they proceeded to pass it, noel to pass it with a baste which called on them to com mit a Liretali 'dune of the most impottant standing orders. Lori R EDESDA LE said the present bill was an exact copy of the BA I thrinerly passed. That bill was before all their Loid- Snips. anti it iris for any one of them to point out the particular emus: which Lore the ambiguity alluded to by the Noble Lords satAhe present occasion. lie otion Mr supending toe standing orders was then agreed to, f and m the Bill was s read a lust time. Lord LIVERPOOL then rose to move a second reading of the Bill, and in doing so, went into a review of die present state of Lehhaf. The tpues ion was whether suer an outrage and incur • rection existed in that unhappy country as rendered thus strong nut:sure necessary at the present moment. This was nut tae time to enter into discussion on the cacumstatices which had operated to place Ireland in her present distuibcd state. It a titan'; house was on ti.e his first object would be to extinsuish the flames. Ile would not, whilst the conliagtaiion was con suming his property, waste time iii considering how lie might best revent his dwelling taking tire gain. So i thepresent case lie co p ntended it was the duty of Paraliament, wi n thout delay, to adopt measures for melting the present disturbances, and a future opportunity aught be taken to adopt tteps to prevent a rezurrenee of the present evils. The noble had then piocetied to describe die nature of the present disturbances, and contended that the existing lewd, even with the employment tit' a large mi litary three, were not equal to meeting the exigencies of the case. Tine Bills now proposeo, were intended to estaolish a system of per ice that shored nut merely have the effect ut putting down in s-met:tams where it pievaiiiid, but tit preventing its sewing lised Mother places. Tue hoole Ear: concluded twohung Co.:second reading et the bill. Lend KING deelated his intention to move, in the Committee, that the bill should continue six weeks, instead ui six months. Lord DA RN LEY, atter complaming or the measure, cited the wards of a pamphlet writlanu, I nane oft he Govein- went. One passage, speakin ten t o Ire g of the endomrs formerly made to subdue utsurrecnon by tile weans now proposed, sa id it wan putting out tee tire and kicking about toe brands. Some time ago, witen I Leland was in a most disturbed state. his Alajet:ty's Miniseeis were called upon to advise his Majesty to cad his Parliament, fur the purpose, not of producing coercion, but mea sures tit anie.ooratioti. Ireland now, by a continued course ot coercion, was driven to despentnon. A population of 7,000,00 u could not be thus governed. Tney required niea.,ures ot atiece.oa r ather than force. Ile did not otter any opposition to the ROA sure. If It was necessary to have euessuses of coercion, tins was perhaps as paid as any other. The Al argots CAMDEN expressed a hope that the bill would pass without delay. He was one who thought it had not been brought forward early enough; but tinder ail the circumstances he should support it. %%itliuut a measure of tits sort they coal,' not put titian those disturbances winch at present distractw Ireland. Laid ELLENBOROUGH was ready with the noble Lord to tout the flame, but when the flame shown be extinguished, Ii trusted the state ut Ireland *mud be taken into conatoerauon. He found, by . die papers, that the south of Ireiand was defence less. Rebellion could only be put down by the sword, and he asked w hat his Maje ty's Ministers had been doing since August. Lord REDEsIJALE said, the nun-residence of persons in Cork and Kerry was one of tine g eatest causes of disturbance.— Thtte was a emposition in that country to be disobedient to the law. and tile first thing to be done was to make Ireland obedient to the law. High and low, rich and poor, would be made to respect :he law. Convince them that they were protected by the has. mai the spirit of insubordination would cease. lle sattl this with a sincere ete.site to promoie the weltate uf that country. Let the west proprietors of Ireland attend their Quarter Sessions, let persons in high situations strictly du their duties, and sheer would toe people of I relued that th they have wrongs, those wrongs be redressed. Lord HOLLAND said, he perfectly agreed with his leatned friend, and the noble Lord who followed Man lie could, in Get, hardly do any thing but repeat what his noble friend had said, (rat he was driven, by necessity, to give Ms vote against this measuie, as he did not consider it as :tai efficacious remedy tor the oleanders which had existence. Ifis vote would be con sistent with all his public life, and be had not come to the can. elusion of voting against the bill without some degree of difficulty. lie could blast ut no great personal iminiacy with LordWeilesley, but he loot nut the slightest objeciiou to confide the authority to be vested in bin'. The nobre Lord had Said, that " when the house was on fire, they must extinguish the Hanes;" Lut were the LOW:. to be extinguis:md by scattering the brands ? Nu, raCiet by water. Military force was the p roper means of extin • guishing the flames. The power of tran.porting offenders, Alien Wien, LOII - .41 not prevent the an act woold be loelgiup; Lbiiraey pewee in tra: menus en the magistrates, winch was nut to be booed in Engliala. The persona 'nun. rod with the poser wore the most uutu in tire cdunery tie had the atone o o dnuri ut the magistracy tit an connotes, taut he wunli out uiske • exec} tsar; iii t..vtnnr loi .hat tit ficanal. The ettotts of it, in that °yawl) , w u e hawa n tottery body tot the last YV y ears, aoo this wielle /..e a ices.. measure to gall the too munch irridioal people of 17ciond. The neuie Luso tii.n Teira. - ..ed in lot ethic terdai the Trovwnusa the lri.h b it, rind unease!, oust from its ersaent.a. nothing but an tol ail the ....forturuite evils of frelaria Walt. be antien In his Majesty's 40%...aw.wi. wt.(' p.... k 000a111181J. 11 , 'Mew 11:ftt !be most idaintrous shoe:* wl.xrr luau iliagneed o e ..i.rias or au, mousses . ) upon lIS been i.v.pet' alto is; Guise .lAt: aminnistrat•on a-,; cf ::eve tie..? 'hit ut tht lanehoiy u. tioLls of suet. a ua stei, rjrnein of sicuent law s i n t the bad sham i'. polka. ;..' •' it lol—noe of every . Clash) Toe du:whilst gate sot sOootty . , TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER which was the result. could not be contemplated without the most heartfelt alarm and dismay. 'lire evil example of such measures both upon the magistrates and the people, was also a crying evil A noble Loid (Betlest:alt) had said that the melancholy state of Ireland was such, that from the highest to the lowest the laws were disobeyed. )%. as this urbv 2rrail disrespect of the law likely to be remedied by measures of coercion ; by violent and revolu tionary laws. which converted petty magistrates into the tyrants of their vicinity ? There was, he must repeat, a possibility that disturbances which had their origin in distress and lawless igno unce, might hereafter assume the deadly cast of political and religious rancour, The Minister now said that the tumults were tree from such a character; he stated what they were not, but he forgot to state what they were. Tfe state physician had attended the patient for V 3 years, and could not yet tell his complaint; not that the pati.int trail out often told lion, and exhibited all the signs of his des p rooted disorder, but because the physician pre ferred any thing but a wholesome regimen in his process of admi • mitering to the progress of the disease.—ilia Lordship concluded by eulogizing the character and conduct of Earl liitzwilliam, who took an early view of the state of Ireland. in the hope of being supported in his excellent plan of ameliorating the condi tion of that unhappy people, and by declaring his dissent from the proposed bills. The Duke of WELLINGTON maintained that even if the present force were doubled, nay, even if it were raised to lat,ooo men, it would not be sufficient to put down the evil complainol of. without the nisi •lance of such an act as their Lordships were then discussing. There were insi.itices of homes being robbed of arms at no great distance from the barracks ; but that was not owing to any want of vigilance on the pan of the military, but to the nature of the conuntry, and the disposititn of the inhabi tints. For these reasons as well as those stated by his noble friend (the Earl of Liverpool) he should import the present motion. the Duke of BUCKINGHAM supported the motion. not mere) , 'runt the cond. - tensr he in Meths retien of the Lord Lieutenant, though he was satisfied, that from his great zeal and ability, a more lit person could not be placed at the head of the Executive Government in that country. but trout the necessity of the case—from the notoriety of the facts wliCh called fez them. 'fire Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, tar re were two ques tions then for their Lordships' consideration. The first WAS, whether trey should pass the bills, and the second, of which his noble friend had given notice, what was the duration to which they . should extent: ? As to the first he felt bound to say, and he did it with considerable reluctance, that a sense of their para mount necessity obliged him to vote for the measures then pro pose:. Tile convict on was not conveyed to his mind by the papers before the tit use, which, he regretted to soy, were en tirely dcv rid of inferimation as to the causes of the disturbances ; but, from the great notoriety of the races themselves, trom every thing he heard out of doors on tile subject, and when he saw that such outrages acre daily committed, he did not think he would be acting for the benefit of Ireland if he refused his assent to toe mea. , lllCb the nature now proposed. The noble Marquis then went on to state, that w bile he admitted the necessity of coercial enactment•, he did not see why their execution should be ;eat entirely to the discretion of those magistrates. who from all the circumstances of their situation,naustli the least impartial judges. The Earl of LIVERPOOL having replied at some length, 'lie House resolved itself' into the Committee. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY having proceeded to read the clau,es, seria'ins. Lord KING moved an amendwent, the objc•ct of which was to Emit the duration ut the bill to the tselt ut May, instead of the Ist of Am,ntst. Upon this titttion a division took pace , Olen the numbers were—Fur the Amendment, 15.—A4aittst it, 59—:tlajuti y. 44 The original motion was then curio!. The rctilaultog were read and agreed to, and the House rtsJinvd. Tae Lla was ordered to be read a third time on Nlond.,y. The Habeas Corpus Suspension bill a cut through the same stages. and We House adjourned. LENT ASSIZES—AImten 22. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Before Lard Chief Just ice A Ana u.itt Mr. Bat on Richardson. Bot kin A ltatusnire—S tturday, March 9, al A, Issttur3. 13:dmrdslitre--Thuts,loy, March 14, at at drool!. a outingdonsAte—Saturday Mauch 18, at Huntingdon. ts.tte-tore—Toesday, Match 19, at Cambridge. Nsirtalk—Saluiday, Motels 13, st Tartfood. 11 VS I'ERN cittetil r. Before Mr. Joa tee Barri:wit and Mr. Justice Park. Suuthatutdon--Moutlay, Mar It t, at the Castle ut Win. ti r. W It..—Satur.lay. March 9, at Nen , Saurin. March 14. ut 1)eliIII—M./1141L), Match 18 at the Coale ut Exeter. City and Count) of Eteter—Ntuu day. ut the Catkin:lll of the Ca) of limo. Cornuall.—Nlou la), March 95. at L.llllergton. SOlorrbel—SalUrda, March SO, sit the Cook of Taunton. 711a7As At Kensington, the lady of 13.Sattott. jan.esi. of a tlanghter. 0,, the tith nu., Home. of a soa And heir, I..attia itaonapteto Wyse, the lad) ..f 1. Nyae. }tuiur, ta.i. of the /11.111.4 of Si. lotto's Viatrriu.d. In heyel street, Rimell vinare, Mrs. 1. J. Hensley, of a sou. The 14dy Or isuchk.dbury, 01 u sou. Al laelhasu hill, the holy of N. I'. Levi, es.i. of a sou. il?actizP. At Ripon, Yorkshire, 0. Clrghoro, Clll l • of Wrens, its the comity of Ruxbinsh, to AlAtia tlfoil daughter of Juhu lultuu, .sq. of •~lrumgford Loll, Yiu cisytun, e i.• isiosu, r ut. aorg•..l. of Salisbury s 'liar... to SIIII“LI.I.Secon3 d., i;:bler u. the late 1. r.driusao, esq. of Clsptuu, sod Queen street. Loud° At mower 'quo., the I:14111.11um. the Earl of Per:tire, to Oticit, triset Of the lute E. E. Dalton, e.l. and dslghtes of Ur J. stet essoa. At Mer)lebonc church, Mr. 11. 3. Wrrichall, of Woodstock street, to 311 u Mftry Nolion l'auouy J. issru.s,ell. of l.orkedlUMlC, IJ bestrice Atm, daughter of the late T. CIA. Le, top Dial. On the SI lastant. nt the house of her brother In law, Wm. Freed'. esq. 1:(1.41i+421 , 04, no•or 1,11f1U1514114111, Aliss, yuouhcct il.inAtiter ul o f s ale lulAt bird, et+ Moll tim.er or oteloi.a Will, 414. aulieitur, ut Lir. mingbao l . At th.eenu lett ano lionly. Ms . (arlick, relict of ti. G - in lek, mi. brother to the late e,.ftotaltd Do \ {Li ...111:ii:• Un lb, :A ii ~1 - A hat, alit of • ic.v hours' illnc4i, tbe 1100. St. (S4O4Ne Lola:4, ',coon .:44 , 14r tot 41.684n...in , LANAI( of .144411e.tme at ‘1111.44. Al 1414 Ve-1.1....eu fu I. ISISII - 111 shed, homers home town, C arve ulbcer . Thomas Cute, ii.N• it,..,-tt 41 ) 4' Ile: ::e Woo all eipelitlited a,. , barnig. been prc..4 omit with • inuiti train 1.1u)ol'a tor his gallinit Ar al Use eatery. toe ILI COS 11111;; 4141 a lA.: sai l Frci.en p. 14lbo 41 the C4lllllielletlilleal Ul lilt us, ~. 1.03, *,'bleb ima 1..... - 0 vo) II: ~b 0,-. tit e to the W 4.41 104,4 trade; 1144 41:0 1044 ula fit 1.4 so (ca.hu,, un the seam-' in 610111.1'.1( 4 boll le4 10 1114 .it rssaolllll.4St, b.ei. 14 4 14:411C04. 4 4.4/ Ili. )1.1144.)'4 sup t'.ic.ll , l lll 14 . 4.11. Lay I!.0 1.5 501. Si r5 ) 111..04i1, •Iter , a plinit illness, Captain •kr l'hur i....ir, 1&•(•.:,..•.10.1.1,011,0( loss 4,ss ) rso,s), Si, p Np,i i cr, , si t 74 4 ". 4 1044 sV 40411 C.. 4 10:1114.1. I. sis•VOle lout 1.4• parable 11.11, I ~,,,,, ~,,,, pt...., .Lt•thiw, dui/bier sit Adm.,. and LOU) 1 icil , Much... •1i..,•• AO. •.• her ii • .. 1.1 :.4.41111.41.••n place Marylehune M,%. Lou r•.:3crick, MA gia VA: - ,',.tc /lola 7,...aau al trioaciel‘, ay,til, 72. . ~. .. 1-0110011 Markets CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Frs. ff. Our market was pretty largely supplied with Wheat from Essex, Kent, Sufthlk, and Scotland, Ors morning, for the finest and middling qualities of which the demand was brisk, at last Monday's prices, but the mfcrior description remain on hand, although offered at a considerable reduction. In Barley, Oats,. Beans, Peas, and almost every other article of grain, the demand was pretty brisk, and the finest samples, generally, obiamed last week's prices, but the inferior descriptions were cheaper. Flour remains without any alteration, It does not appear very likely that the present prices of Wheat and Flour will vary mutetially until the approach of the next harvest, as it will be some time before the great stock of info for Wheat now on hand will be of such a quality as to meet with any demand, as the chief objection to the Wheat of die last harvest seems to be dampness, width it will take some time to remove. The accounts from the midland counties, relative to the young crops, are more favourable than could be possibly articipatcd, and the late floods have not been productive of that evil which was so much feared this may be attributed to the subsequent mild weather which has beat ex experienced throughout the country. CORN EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, FE). R. The supply of Wheat at market this day was pretty large, consisting of some fresh samples, and the unsold parcels offered on Monday and IVedneselay; it still consists principally of the in ferior, although the few line ramples which were at market obtained last quoted prices. The supply of Oats is very consi derable, but this article is exceedingly dull in sale, and may be considered a trifle lower. Some line samples of Baey met with purchasers at Alonday's prices, but for the middling rl and inferior descriptions no oilers could be obtained. In Beans and Peas we cannot observe any variation ; these articles arc not in demand, consequently the prices cannot 64:ascertained for certainty. The market still continues uaceonntonly dull, and ati kinds of gram are heavy of sale. CI-Ala:Ni s Per W inch. rter Measure mos DA V. 5, b 0 a 70 :3 I a 50 ,IN FOlt if I if;kl 11w:Ist. W SO a 7' 31 a 5'J I 31; a sti 21 a 1.111 ill . . %V S. £. 59 a 7 - 0 34 a SO ;e6 a 44 `a a 29 Old Wheat .... New Rea Ncw White It)e ..... Bratii., or '47 it ..... • • Barley .. • Pale Malt Feed Oats drew or Poland doo New Tick I;eaiti Old ditto) New Po ) :eitii tit u Boiling Pease .. • Grey Pease Rapeseed per litut FOREIGN. ••• it 21 52 a 64 1•i a 23 22 a 25 22 a 25 25 a 28 t,4 a Y 1 33 a 26 26 a 28 Suf. :i2/. 21 u 27 42 u 60 15 u 22 22 a 24 22 a 241 25 a WI 24 a 26 33 a Si 26 a 28 301. asst. a %I a 27 at a 60 13 a 25 Y 9 a 2S 1.2 a 25 25 a 88 21 a 27 32 a 118 26 a VT 301. a 39. Ainerie, , n ....... .-- - li u 72 S 2 u £0 a 4i5 a 11 52 a CA) a --- 65 a 74 6t a t.,0 itign ',Mar \ ' ilea• laud ditto. Rye . • • Ll4rle) ••• Feed Oats Bret% or l'olandtio. l'Oeuto claim . 48 a hti *5 a 27 Yl la Y 5 1:7 a V 2 48 a 56 n ti a 43 :6 a 24 48 a 5g 25 a 27 21 u 23. 10 a US 21 a '45 26 a 2t4 30 u :At 24 u 213 40 l a 21) 26 u 28 30 a 32 I 24 a 2u 39 a 40 sl at 25 liuihag Pcuec .• Grey Pella Liowed per. qr. - - 2 , ; a kti 30 a 32 'A a ;40 32 a 43 - . AVEat4GEPItIf-E LtraN, l'er Quarter, •ue ruelse Maritime Dirtrietx of E.:tit:LAND aud WALLS, fur the Week eudiug February 2d, extracted lrutu Satulday's Gazette. Wheat... 493 9tl Barley... 1113 101 j Ileum 22 l b Rye .. • . :113 21 I 0A...—. 153 i 1 I l'ea3 ... 213 41 littOW h 11. t MUSet) V Alms aUsinktt. Average Price from the Mellitus made ill the Week ea.' , g Wp.l.lr,ditv last, Sts. 40. per cwt. C*LeitVii%e (ditto,. l'ittLE OF FIA)Lilt, Per Sack ul live Buthels, or 280ihs. hlotAlity. S. S. klouday. s. 1.. Fine Emtio.li Floor 60 aB5 I an Floor ... 31 a 39# Second. ditto . ... 45 a6O Ame r pe 11.irrel of 11 cwt. BREAD. Is. OJ. the )utlrtent Loaf. PRICE OF LEATHER, l'er Pound. Butts,so to6slbs each 4. %id 10 iV4 Dressing Hides .. Fine Conch Ilide 5.... Crop Hide., 35 to 40Ibs, fur cuttisig ..• Ditto, 45 to Alb. Calf :skins, 30 to 401b1 2441 to 30d Ditto, 50 to 101lis Ditto, 10 to /Wilts Tituora Horse tittles ....... .• ••• • Small u t s (Greenland) Sc Large ditto, per pound ... ... ..... .. MA MONDAY, FEs . IL—The supply of Beasts offered this day was not large. and Beef may be quoted a trifle dearer. The sup • ply of Sheep was extremely large. and prime Mutton may be considered the same as on Er•day. The nuu;ber of Pigs wmie larger than has been in t he market f or sometime past. and Pont was in greater demand than during last week—the paces remain without varustion. Veal remains stationary. Upon the whoie. time market looks brisker than was ewpcmed. from the depressed state of 1. rid. market --Buy, Clover, and Straw utilatrt.. l our lust ?rim , . The haiorung is a correct aut:tnent of the prices and numbers at market eltlt 4: om r.AT, eschisive of the Offal, which consists ar t Head, Emmtrail••, arid Ilmite, and is worth alma' Id per Of VIII. MONDAY. I , llloAlf 11Pef 2.1 to is 01 Beef Is fed ro 4 I M tit toll 3s 4.1 to 3a tpt to SO 0 1.3:110 Cs Od to 41. Vti La , s.ir Os Ud to b. ad Us umt a t bs Oml to 64 6,1 rm.!' bs Uri to k Sal tu 4. Ud P., k 4d to 4 . S of Cattle at semerart. (lead of Cattle at Market. hearts Stmeep and IssurUs . Siorri• a..J I.maiii4 39 0 Vigo Cal% es Huy Llovcr .... It 1., 21 0 0 XS to t 1.4 li , t 4 • I n LON MIN t Printed and by the e' r prietta, lll)4 TW ltiG,fat the t 111, wet Street.ere all Letter'' , to trwitimial) . • , " ._ t,