The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-31 00:00:00

, r 1111 1 11 . /... I ‘. . k 1 CV Ok e__ tt -- *' 1 1,1,17 ' Per Vett. rpri io v - • v FRIDAY EVANING; LONDON, DECEMBER 31, 1819. " 774 c Caw* for whick HAMPDEN /dl i i Ike Field, mid SYDNEY died mi Ike Sapid!" 4601 PRICE ?"• NATIONAL FIRE AND LIVR INSURANCE AMMIldr.iIl•W SOUTH CAZSCIVIT ACADRNT. nN the Itith instant the YOUNG GENTLEi• MIN st this ACADEMY, u is 'weal at the eels stsumest of the HoWssys, tufted gumbos sad Possages. sehmiled lksio the Week sod Ledo Andsers. sod frea the bases they bed bee. reeding *Mar the last six months. Mitt Edeesiee will * resumed, sitar the Illolidsys. es the 17th of Jeseary. Resooeptioo of Cosh Fermate by the Book weld be followed sq; sod disrobes he (Loed Ceedonoth). felt tt right to VoNe.thoe &aro ins ioloodoo wheolver of Weeklies wid6_ll! Calleff these arreftessols lete Er• The Noble Laid oeselsied wi dh amides ssithe oesexeseme will what the H... Mwallote had Jot *WI with mud to the pea Mfg of the Opadiseen Am hod dyed the Padded re- Imo& to. before Waded. was equal to MOIL nes the cosin - , try was charged with six wither saes/ for tile pay meat el were Add aliewasses. T he Hew liereart* ease Elvin amigo ef a iselies after the resew epos the sulijea d sesebrird with woe* far a Mars of the saes per ealese era the glees receipt at yid& each brash el the oratory mesas * had hose sellested withie die 1111 Mat year. The CVANCEILLOR of the EXCIMIIVIR Was dot be had as Imes** be = lie d's modem ; but whoa the Ilea. Resease shoal forward his pro mised de Air die ream should be pre med slew that great retreadormis bad taliseiplare is the sepses, ef sellsethi the memo. as well as is otheeirreashos of the palls espesditars. fl. .eased wee eyes* la, as were &diet mediae Mgatelibm=sl=rea'atedibieucilas.str solarise and albelsowlis So the mini illiweetarbes of &Web Ile Lords di the dikefmft est Treasary. the Lied Limbos' 1 bees.*. his isorearies, Ste.: the Demasdier Chief, his ille4 'awl the several laws esattemed with bb Departassat. Medlar retinas were else wed ler the years 171 1813 sad IS. LONDON. . . Pim Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Ebrinotton, K.l. Lard Viseount Crambourne, tart Fortriritr. The Lord Bishop of Carlisle, E*rl of l'artarvoll. Sir Robert WtbOS. Knt. M.P. bcumut Dudley sad Wank T **** hand) s. Bart. I The R. B. /1. llelr. I wood R. Ellison, N. P. Hubert Remy Hedge. Seq. DIISCToRs. Pussidsoine.—Slt B.S. Sandy.. Bort. Baker-street. Port- THOMAS and RICHARD ABBOTT'S the ottohtlott of the PLIBLIC to thole it.W PRICKS of WIND sod SPIRITS of the beet War p. Dos. p. Pip. Poet Wines lagt it flute( to woad" le did gym ea allow It to - lapropisty tees smutty dismiss. I Dlr. cALcitut Nu, O tt hm" le vii telosalt a tow obeenulles Ws tiessallaw. set was to oppose the sad= I be could • 14 sUe pest without owteriagbie pretest splint the lap of the Bowe hrestmliP "lido" " a4 = lis I as to the dietrese se ewer* thir waters if 3 , wide* after the limn oilt.*si . aalim ~6 was lbs I NI . 1 . ,. , . Peaks. balm sigma by seerehassts of Loodois. w Qy entitled to the *tweet sweatiest. Is I Wes, to sAljours the House volume setae such I would be to risk the lose apse sadists et the ter, both the Parlieweat aid the Uweerameolo I a piweeedlli a uld he too apt to leases $ hall both were to ten their backs apokihwit , casettes et t estary. It slew bo embed, whi ' PAWN*. do to relieve the distress et Wier" i to this he should avower, that although he es _ aadelpate that the result OR= wadi I 'as to sadly doe seagull's _ seam people he really bell that a gre ll ara l ' might be dose by it. At all newts. the 11l ...---____. _ sonue-sientre. VICIAPRESIDITAT.--0010 11 ti it. Minn, Geocge-strert.inst minter. Y. P. The Res. R. 11. B. HAN Bo- 1W m. Fowles& Esq. Us ' *endue% I...dge eoln s-las-lads. T. l'odd, Eq. 'Oreesslets- , .1. Naylor. Esq. Eattnrsem road. i 'Wt. , 4011, 11. Wedge. Esq. Illeille• TI. rolg11". 1 4 1 1 1140 1 04 ...% . z o irereet. 011111111 t. P. Bilwr. Esq. iir.:l- R. Edmonds. Esq. Now rood. cross. ilsanoins Coulesse..—r. V.WIIIIsens. Esq. Btoos-bulldisgs. Lincoln's-len. _ _ . ...0 Cape Madeira Pls. 4M. Shetrios I. Flee Old Do. lds. OIL YeUeda sad T1emia........ 4. ea..., jib. ag. =No meesire freet tbe Meet Orape 4415. 44a. Well ladle Do UP 111. 111.1 S De .. . .d4s. Ile. Semen ila dd. Sad Its. 6d. till Do. wady (real Copulae).. Ids. Also Pine Apple Hpirlts and Lipman". whieb. with a Ml list of entry ileserlption of the finest Portugal, dpeelab. go d r oo d s wi s io, by Pipe sad Dowry. way be bad, and Samples tasted, at o. It), Sklaiserwtrvet, sad 340, Oaferti street. les ow I Ms opi. Pea 614 out the El.►rtxtro St RGEOII To TIM LW& SIMIST3III3IIr.—C. Al • els, g 4 q. Nelson-square. THE MEMBERS of the above A IL muted for lbs wpm el dl j aileishieg thet= i s Wise. and reduchip dip sif asesessee, ha the allies faction *fists Sam Pak the!. fressi their ve et:Wises. ! wriest.** Iwo Maw posamia ; swore seek .s rt Nadler peaseedeip the falleirlot of Fire, It lastaatly awakes the party In whoa toots it is pMeest—lanaeastely Wits a liumni—eleh the boar of the Apia, ask sot oily that a lbs bas sew • seemed, bet is what fain sad se piesept is the lidicira tismeipsee, the, it b peavessed. a Flee.. intim happie le slaqesh ismaja where thls Madame may ,be WIN et the see as diem at say *he (lisidais eseepfed). . =Mom lbs boars of and Um Pararists ha ve liege sob by the Society wet el i fe itioas 7 , lath* ef i t lleit lbw the adjesteseet deletes.. *Me calculated te tee glee the highest ND the sufferer; saes iurjussmait berg rulasvai to s Usessalese of the la ssoed: The llierepeee dewily led, that by a gesecal Wes of the Inbabltemes lew eail a etted. Vi esesilly. the edaoleta" mesh mef am, will be greatly eel se sw ikeinklavd. that the lies of Uk. es property te stmt sedum alum& 'Wadies harps. ss • N.V. ibises mho wish se l Apo. k i t a.... e Await Mee mil th ree VAMP are reqesellei irk St theeeMys-till —Ogles spa from lt to 4. lipmdse of the Olesslera. 11111:111.LIEN, Suerusary. rile? Bet tomb' sot ?IE P• 01. Ift IC DI CBIBPIONY rose, be said, to give notice sf a main shoe lite recess, for the appointment of a Goomnielos to sonsider of means for Mimi the distress sidle poor. And as the 1 2 1141 t 0 Umnientatt (the(iossoiler of the ) hod se particularly objuini to a propeoldea whisk he had lately submitted to the Wass. because, is that destlansn's conception. it inmey interfered with religion sad politics, he bad tis t. that tit• proposition whisk has age now is view. and upon which be had a cormensication from Sir J. Sinclair, would be free mar frro ops = such objections. He. therefore, 'trusted that his plan would Vs ,periesce a more gracious co &ratios from the ether side of the Raise. if say piss consisg from the side un which he sat amid look for seek a result. Bat if the proposition were really to be owned by Ministers be cause it came frost the side of the Hoes, open whirl, he sat, he shonld have no objection, upon the ianodsction et kin proposed motion, to take his stations the other eitio. in order to seek. soder the wing of the Kirla flosteurable Oestimman. the mesas of relieving his se. ion such great ft = - , the of avrinjairy, la by the roma state el dad, would do this iik*rial good, that it !mild mew to ohm that the House sympathised with OF gr ea s t alw . as anxious, as far le peeditio, Bat other and loppertaat of acts dqpetted front iit ; ql47. For lostanee, selr affellibof *hie might be , ad sew saw of solpoymeet slight be derised. the titillates applieatheef a pessalary fit.week sad subsistence might he provided he these who _at re sent were meet in want, sad thus smaseres MOS be adopted set only to conciliate the affection, hat In dfesi pate the distress Omer Meted oseetryisen. With ash cossideradoes then in his view, he felt it his eft tit enter his protest against this ensemsly alljeoresollt• apd thus to guard himself &gamut the reproach bathe likely to attach to such a proceeding, as he the Mouse *wild sensibly feel spew die term na aPi rr alkil lea of the teem The motion was agreed to. IMPERIAL PARLIAME.%T. HO SE OF Dgc. 30. The !loyal Auent Bill was notified hr Commission to the Newspaper Stang) Duties Bill, the Blasplremotts and Seditious !Atli Bill, the Bakers Regulation Bill, and two Private Bills. The Commissioners were, the LORD GRAPICILLOS, the Marl of Livartrom., and Luni Visrount MEL% ILLS. Adjooreed till Thursday, the 17th of February. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Mc. 30. sorely sulkelag fellow-emintryneem Here t►ere was a err of Order, Order, and the Seisms , o►served, that the flea. Baronet was certainly giv• lag a very long notice. Sir WY. DR CR&SPIONY said, that his only ohjet t was to skew that his intended motion would not be lia►l.' to the o►jections urged ►y the Right Hon. fientiemsn. against that which ►e ►ad recently felt it his duty to se►mit to the Honer, especially on the score of religion. The Hon. Hareem concluded with giving notice of hi► motion for an early day after the recess. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. in the shoelace of his Right Hon. and Leaned Friend the Chief Justice for Chester, took occasion to state tiud Gewelr- Mr. W. WILLIAMS, in rising to prevent a Petition fronLeertsin of the Irish Laboviring Poor of St. took oceselos to obs*rve, that tins Petition had been only pet into his hands Ands a very few Wastes; be had therefore been able to take only a cursory view of its contents, but he could ass onnetive that it smotaioed any thing objectionable that should , forbid him, as a Member of Parlisamit, II the perforneaoce of his duty, from laying it before the Hoes., although its tone and language were certainly rather realist'. Adverting to the plan suggested lay the Petitioners, the Hooosrable Member re fe rred to the Report of a Committee of the last Sainions, from which it appeared, that the hop of Inland might be drained and rendered M4oe cultivation at au earner of about two roods per aces. 1.111110e9 C.ASTLIt. On the motion of Sir U. WARREN DRIL the ballot he *Committee to committer the late Blectioe for Iti eheVe Cud% eras pet off (rem the lith ofJaseary air tilt she 13d of February. UNCONIMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SARACEN'S HEM) INN. SNOW-HILL, To YORK, LEEDei, EIHNIICROIL and all Parts of the NORTII. Pear !aside Coaches, the best Horses, ansl keep essallist Them R 3 IL W. MOUNT \l\ sad Co. SARACENS HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. CRIMINAL LAIC. Mel. MACKINTOSH posposed, from the lirb to 1,1244 February. the motion of which be had gives ■tiot with. pawns to the nmAlgoistusent °To Commit- TSB roots' R►TS. Tll4lllRE..amow Igetpeo - I — i Coed', wily on eight on the road, carries Fear Insides and Toth Ostiddiat sets out every day at Owe o'clock. smite. at Ishreepeml sent Afterrsuon at Six o'clock, through Duestabk, Weidman, I.atitbury. Northampton. WeHord. Latterwortk. Hie&Ky. Atherstone. Litehleid, Stone, Segely, Newcastle, Keels. turd. Warrington, and Prescott. tiOUTIIIMPTON. Lyntington, Winchester, mid Basing stoke, New Four-inside Coach, at half- pad Srenneliamit te the Morning. arrives at the Dolphin bus, by Five o'Cluck.—This is a most delightful a to Use Isle of Wight. Jersey, Deeramey, St. Wow, Havre de Grace. Cheriturg, tHIREWSBLaii, Wellington. awl Shilleall, Peet Coach every Evaniag. at Five o'Cleek, guarded. IVEYMOI.. TH. Dorchester, Medford, Salisbury. Am doter. anti ilesioke, New Post Coach, every Afterlife's. 'foe Wee mouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, St. Melees. Re. EXETER, Plymouth. Wen-mouth. Dorchester. Falmoath, Daristatatil, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every More log at Seven o'Clock, through Bonitos. Axminster, Reid port. inlarolford, Basingstoke. and llaishot. RATII sad 11 R ISTOL Flying Pout Coaches, through Chi 0- peelham.Calae, and Marlborough. every Afternoon; arrives at Mr. Huy's, the lirryholand Inn. Rath. and the Loudon Tavern, Tboasas-street, anti the Swan, Bristol. next Morn -Ing.—Coaehes to Wells, Bridgewater, Tauoton, Exeter, Piyameth. &e. BOSTON. Spoldhay. Peterborough , Stilton, end Hunting ton. Rot el Nlail Coach, sets out every Evening, to Spilsby, Leath. Grimsby, and Hull. LEEDS New Light Coach. culled the Rockingham. arts set every Montag •, csrries Four besides °lily, and goes re ssarkahly easy, with a (lusrd throughout. Passes throat.% Weetford. Newark, Belford, Doncaster. and Ferrybridge, to fhe Uohl,ts Lion. Leeds. next Alornieg.—Notwithstandieg the werosunion expedition of this Camel,. it is allowed to be the Illest agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled la Accontmodatios by an, other. I. %SG OW. Loagtovin,(lretes.fireen, Ammo, Dumfries, Rrownhill, Thornhill, Matinalvar.hiln Cameos*, Bierman, and ell Form of Scotland. a Post Coach (Daily). ESTER. Newport. Whitchereh, Timothy. Nantwieh, North* ley,. and Middlevtietv. Posit:ouch, every Erasing, at o'clock. PORK. searborough.Whitbv.Shiel it., Sunderland. New. emele. sad Edieburgh, new Pear Inside Coach. with a f t ionrd throughout; sets out every Morning at Eight ..*1 • I,v nay of Newark. Retfort, Tadeaster. Darling s. ^. hmilerton. Durham. tiorpeth. and Bereick.—Pss them-elees fatigued by the length of the 3.: ~ n ey. may rent what time they please, and thee proceed es *i'noot may additions' fare. 111'1.1.. Northeast., Bowden, Thorn. and Dosimeter, Post l'hnetv. every Moraine at half-past Six u'Clock. M Ike Cross K.ve. Marlet-pisce. 111111. hENDA LI. Lancaster. Presto*, K irby-Lonadabh Nam eourl , v. Oretskirk. sad Gersten. Post Coaches, MOO Af *swoon at Five o'Clnek.--Guarded. EARLIStROL:OII. Swindon, Rantsburr, H anti Newbury. Pont I each. at Nevem o'Cl ,, ek it LISLE. Pearit: , „ and Whitehaven. Font bib Mimi Cnnell. and a (limed ail the uay.—Pasaes through Ilkeseb• Ipyieby. G reten - bridge. Richasosd, Catterick Beintemb. bridge. Wetherbe, AFterfnrd. Dowager, and ellealbaM. :sets out every !turning. and performs the j mak Ike grece‘: facility.—Paasengers det ained ow th e Md. nrsy or pleurisy*. have the peculiar advantage of their seals tylair seemed hi the next (*each. RR IDGENOIITH and Weisel New Post Cosa, every Ilvealoc. LIVERPOOL , Ws rringtoa, Knuttford. Stone, aad UteM iiettl. Post Coach. celled the Rent , every Hvening Five 'Velma, to the Saracen's Head Ina, Dale-street. I.....tepool—Osarded throughout. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectf u lly acquaint their 'll, •es and the Public. that they will sot be accovatable for Farrel*. Passeogree I,aggage, Writtags, Plate, &e. of rr Mout Five Pounds Value. If lost. Moles. or Daarapred, ,1 •••• crtert as such, and the Insurance paid for accord . ;,), at f.ke Saracen's Head lun, boovr-la, London. .. ~__ .. :It west of employmest, acenenpasiod by an ear seal prayer that some mesas might be devisid of @D alai them to earn their bread through the sweat of darbrows. .titer begging pardon fur presuming to I amp* to the Ilium any Juirisrular mode of providisig he their employment and relief. the Petitioners took leave to state. that in the draining and cultivation of lose million acres of Irish bog, such a unantity of work might be found as would enable them to support them selves- They farther stated, that having been resident many years is Ragland, they had received fur their la bour a great deal of Ei e iglisii money. and " as one good tars deserves soother,' they submitted, that if the plan which they had mentioned were adopted. means would be found for the employment and subsistence of a great somber of English and Scotch labourers also, as well as for themselves. The Petitioners dwelt upon the mis fortune which they particularly littered is the present scarcity of work, in eonsequeure of their exclusion from any participation in the employment that altered, pre tereoee being generally given to the English and Scotch labourers; but with this preference they did not find faith, because, as they observed, " Charity begins at boon."—They had heard, they stated, a great deal of bother about Paper, and Bullion, and Radical Reformers, bat they believed that the distress, of which they en dowed so large a share, was owing to the want of work, and therefore they prayed the House to consider of the hest means of removing that want. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. A Message from the /...cds stated their Lordship.' ass sent to the - Newspapers Stamp Duties Bill, the Seditheell i Libel Bill, and the Bakers Regulation Bill. Lord CASTLF:IIEAUII moved that the iimeatilleelds a' its rising, adjourn till the 15th of February. Mr. ORENFELL said, that before this motion Wile put, he felt it necessary to enter into some explanative ee to a statement which hail gone abroad with regard lel what he had said upon a former evening, and thus so' do away the effect which the statement was calculand to produce upon the public wind. Ile alluded to the observations attributed to him upon the presentatioa aft • Petition some nights ago by the Hon. Member be Bramber (Mr. Irving). In these observations he weal described to have cast some improper reflections apse the object and character of the parties by whom that Petition was signed. But nothing, he declared, could be farther front his intention, and that in fart he mid no such thing. Ile had, indeed, hail no opportunity of seeing the Petition at the time he addressed ti, Horse on the occasion alluded to, nor did he at all know the Names 'of those by whom it was subscribed. But having since seen that Petition, he found names annexed to it which were connected with some lif the most re spectable mercantile houses in the country—for in stance, those .f Raring and Brothers, Scott, Inglis and Co., Puget and Bainbridge. It was impossible then that be could have advisedly charged such merchants with soy thing like over-tr ading or over-speculating. His observations were meant only to apply to the p enal systens--nausely, that the system of the paper cur elegy was connected with the system of over-trading or omr.speculating ; but he inteside.l no reflection what ever upon the Petitioners, who comprehended the most respectable merchants in London. The Petitiou was indeed signed by 70 or Ml siterchanta of so high • cha meter, that it wonl4l he impossible to end any set of men is the empire less likely to engage in any thing like over-trading or over-spec.lating. Lord CASTLEItEAUII observed, that from some thing - said by the Ilan: Ileatlemsn or the occasion -al luded to, he seemed to entertain a doubt whether the ar rangements concluded last Session with respect to the Ordered, on the motion of Mr. T. COrRTENAT, that Returns should be nude to the Clerk of the flow, by the Churchwardeos and Overseers of the several Pa rishes, of the Amonnt of Poors' Rate levied in the years 1816-17-18 and 19, distinguishing such sums as have been applied oat of that rite to other purposes than the relief of the poor. rt:cixet. Mr. MABERLY rose, he said, to put some questions to the Right lion . tientleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), with regard to a statement which he had made on a former evening upon the subject of Finance. The Right Hon. (lentlessen was understood to say, that between thelth of October and the 10th instant, there was a deficiency of 150,00111. in the revenue, conspired to the corresponding period of the last year, and that there was a like comparative deficiency in the quarter ending on the 10th of October, equal to 500,1001. Ile understood that neither of those statements included Ire land ; and he begged to know whethrr Isis understand ing were correct, as it was desirable that-no misunder standing should stilt upon the subject ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the Hoe. Member's understanding was correct as to what be had stated on a former occasion, with respect to the deficiency of 150,0001. between the 10th of Octo ber and the 10th of December, compared with the cor responding period of the last year ; he meant npon the (roes receipt of the revenue, including old and new duties. Mr. SLABERLY—" But nut including Ireland." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—" Not ineleding Ireland." But as to the other statement al luded to by the Hun. Member, he (Mr. V.) had said nothing with respect to any coutparative deficiency pre vious to October. Ile had, however, calculated that de ficiency at about 500,0001.; hut from some circum stances which had since transpired respecting the im provement of the revenue, lee uow thought the amount of this deficiency might be sat down at 450,0004 ; and being on this subject, he thought it right to correct another misunderstanding which had gone abroad. Ile bad been represented to calculate upon an excess of re venue within this year of five millions beyond the ex penditure ; this was quite a mistake. According to the Report of the Finance Committee of Oat year, the ex cess of revenue beyond the expenditure for the present year was estimated at two millions. Three millions of new aditional tines were imposed; hat then he did not expert that more than one million of those taxes would be collected within the year ending on the sth of Jaen any next., and therefore be calculated the excess of ren ew for this year not at eve, but at three millions. ZITREXCIIIIENT. Sir 11. PARNELLetne to make his promised motions, with loped to which be did not mean, he said, lung to occupy the attention of the House. That considerable retrenchment might be made in the public expenditure, was, he observed, net only his opinion. but the general opinion of the country. This retrenchment appeared to bins peculiarly practicable is the expenre attendant upon the collection of the ue, as well as in certain offices connected with the administration of the &lovers meat. The expence of collecting the revenue withis the year (Bad, was, it appeared, no less than 4010.611111. while die unyoke* of the several. Boards fOlonditing and superintending the same amounted to 1,100,0001., and the payment to the several offices to which he had irger al :llll7:FlN for in. v .'.."''..— Egsupplyi she rooeodehe metropolis, a a certain district assnad lt, with em ployment and' subsistence. The Hied Hon. Gentleman stated what be called the general object of the Bill, but in so low a tone, that we meld not distinctly catch log meaning. We understood him to say, that it was the purpose of his Learned Friend topropou the suspension of certain provisions of the pears ' laws, with a view t.. facilitate the occasional removal of pampers from London and its environs to Dartmoor Forest, or other ?hires where employment could be provided for them, wothost imposing any 'sprees upon the public. as it was meant to carry the measure into effect through the exertion of prirate benevolence, especially in the severe: districts of the metropolis. Ilr. 11. DAVIS was proceeding to express the esti.- faction which he felt from the contempistion of the pro posed measure, when lie was called to Order, as there was no motion before the House. Sir H. PARNELL brought in a Bill to regnlate and amend the Act of the sth of the King, with respect to the law of Election in Ireland.—Read a first, and or dered to be read a second time on the 25th of Fawner!. Several papers were presented with respect to it. Revenue, &c. of the Mauritius and Crylon.--tirderrd to be printed. Sir O. OSBORNE presented a Return wlth regard to our Naval Officers in the Colonies.—Ordered to lie on the table; as were an Account presented hi/ Ale. I.t vn- INGTON, with respect to the Barrack Itepartment, and the Annual Return from the Commissioners of Shore ham Barbour. --- Sir H. PARNELL brought in a Rill to provide Eni. • ployntent for the Poor of Ireland, by promoting this fisheries, and encouraging partnerships in trade sad Ma. neuters, in that country.—Read a rest thee, and or. dered to be read a second time on the 25th of February. -- - On the motion of Mr. HUME, an Aeneas* was or arced of the set Produce of the Four rind a Half per Cent. Duties, in liarbadoes awl the Leeward Islands. from the yearo up to the latest period at which the same could he made out ; also an Account of all Sums of Money received for the Sale of Commirolows, from March, 1t419, up to the latest period at which the same could be made. stating the names of the persons payine such attic, and the manner in which the produce had been applied. lieneral HART gave notice of a motion on the 17th of Febroarv, for a Itettirn of the Town Lands diatraine.l for Still Fines in Ireland, within a given period; to.' 'ether with the Sums received or paid for welt Fines. l'pon the CHANCPJ.LOR of the EXCHFAWEit'S moving the' Atljonrnment, Sir W. PE CRP-SPUMY took occasion to repress his satisfaction to find, that the means of providing for the tilief of the poor were at length, taken into eons's- • derution by his )lajesty's Ministers, as appeared from the notice of a motion vrhieh the House had heard (Tutu the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and for which he thotight that Right lion. Gentleman, as well as the Learned Gentleman to whom he had alluded, was en titled to commendation. Mr. HART DAVIS also expressed satisfaction at the proposed measure, adding, that he felt peculiar • pleasure in testifying to the peculiar solicitude of the illustrious persoeage at the head of the liovernmen:, so mitigate, by ever y means in his power. the distil... of the people. Serhhenevolent solicitmle lard, hnirmier„ • always distinguished the character of his !loyal ' new. But it .bad lately happened to come to his (.V.r. Davis's) knowledge, thit a large sum of tonnes- wr. et. for theyurehase otibirtmoor Forest. butt hi. Royal.' • Highness us ed the rootlet, and left the land for :he use and relief of tha poor. Adjourned to the 15th of February. 1