The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-08 00:00:00

- - • .• • • • • .. • • . . , . . • 4 vz - ' 4 ‘. • r ) . •+s d f '94P1:3 , . te6 . ••N.- 1 • < w t - -- I g I LONDON, tlEr s tSiii, JULY 8, 1823. ,~ , 571.23 • I .-,:. ~• r . ..-;; rri . ,Nllll " the OW* it* 'WA ffAili'DILN fill is th. Field, srmur died es A. • • CHANCELLOR said ire wiptterl as thnOt . lobie Lords who stipportid tail' BM. Blau Lasd-owneis should enjoy the same exeniP• Autifs as. hose of England ; it the same time • more time nertht to be giros for the cam 'the measure. Ile was not hitssoelf unfriendly ; stirbut he did sot think it ought to pass e. ,• I rot LAUDERDALE spoke in favour pt whist* the Amendment was carried, and 1.4 --- , 1 TNOURANCE VOMPAN T. . . ..7 g' I . as T tb e l4 A lmtkp wo Nob e k i ISlT.'llisetunisis. •_. -- . 4 veltriblielled - ._pilee Is. , UTHEIR'S ' :41A TAlifhoU IS .f. OPTICAL, XT OF PARLIAMENT. .i.osoemq.tie, &ad MATHEM 1CAI; IN. lbe Scotch Lead lets miauter. • miner* , with iodi iiii pthi , • of the Ap• tion from Antirs i deo. at 11 nDSUMMEll * i l l rates em p lo y ed la Experiential Ind Operatics Cliemistrb he tb•oght marl within fi fteen &a ye frirn That inlytiesi 4 warMilliaprosetotion orittOreeit aiderat ion, of the Olseiretles ha beleeer. Ts etbrible add- to tae mesiore; b Conditions are of """ ."- . a List of PoMpsoptioao Stperlmeatal Chemistry and i ts mee k s h ap e hence is aide for Fire Policies, pbu eeeemeetitooomotioa ..., I. le H . i . catia .,... 1 M.:—eo Admission - Fin* Is otte bZtr i be food to mo — r o l o . emoohet oars tat d ,M;." ,The Earl a 1., :--a 'liberal Cosmologies is ale t i oe * on .b„ yet bee,,,stmelyeedle a / j e t a / ennui . * Bill ; after while ". wb°'*friSi 1-A f • iwyrim "'„.. f itiCkliterotoo. tbe.prios of eimb tinkle le 'pealed. 'Bill Wei atC 4 "*lll rded by mhidi the lilielit man , - . . ~ IMMO in e;r g : e sti= •• - • UAL Ivoi.LAtirroil ial wi a ltuttßcHAlni'- - Earl I piese4forarrr. filAmil. ,st , The of L • -- • , ...7,439,.gestatiterm, melt'.... , Imp MOM psrti:; a ct res d ve ;wai l • 'enuart ailt - - . , tin.enjibotielpatista or'iliee . *lißtly ,esti Public s to l ef t h e m a r t r em 1 1 1"•• lo• est 1 14/114 4 4 0 .- '' "RUCK- of WlNgg i 'Mal to. bhis la": "I 414'4 lideld• 1 tile Mint. . Am ong sios Eale. : A sia bria l l' is ell ui l 'bear ess mit uithi ett as t 4 litahmt all eolllfdil 7 mai. it , osoot *al Premising fellAtiran.A. Fa Den. - .!. . Ise e li oe . tbe preservation reby iskteise4l- lhal_ 1 1!". 1 9 4 Oid Port. Mli to WM. . West *fedi glitikll.. Alto; ' waltaret differen Ait thsComPonl i s soltover Sherries. ...4111.1•1111a- 8eee11a5...4. , ..e55i.... - .40e- IttOritigg i 4 in *On Pall-lifell. 111111141 as by their or idet ip, 48s. Liaise aid Watittsis....des...;stannq for him ' , Mess . iret•Ortainies; mei lboiro"o_' Vidtmla...... .....,,,,.- . Aim Ohl Clarbilrpplips. to Me. pit riectp ply ter lb. 1, 4" , " of mow Asei alli . ther Wines praPortliaibltremenalgog , Asir' MO, to of July next. a* the meal' Cop. Madeirs."Very plod .10,. per dos. .is . *l o pe ' ymenr,teyoted the Mattel NA D o. sarpaaallir la Amor ass qaanty tips; per:don. • , l / Ifii ___•-' • -*".••• '"..'-^- • ' • Order. Militieseir oerviameccrititkitml telliaise Ude* Irmo '7IIZ nu titea _es. lesedfly. - 'imams is. • • des. 'ldiedes 016 SAW 'IMO 6t - fil* a Ild piety . 'b y , D ie e i t 4 illy. at tbestidtillins:4lN l b o " whim' • ''. .• - • • neeeserry KC the 1 Ida. IFAIIIIMIIees, tad Ships. - • es: bilidioto 60 0 WO or Ai- ;To ISSIWILVITIIt G.PTA! MI r . 466 , • . iimaT al tilaftil he Astanikes it sad itrastimi, liiTOW.is $Al.$, • mop , stipst •soll . • • • ~ z IIN • FITILNITUBB2 mativOtikia4 l • ' Saig 1 .... -- itieJEld,, . iL, limited Ina if typos.* so the :was ,. No. f li f olfsford-sticook WC geb 044 1 8 ,f44: ',PR r'kY 44 11 " 111 1 W!! 1 11 0 111 laurn • ONluds Is 0 14 lw tdatnien of NoMy Pantie la every RendiVel : , RIO• soda ksowleiltp.e . : t eer )ob e best li/sorted ree#Telinafactored., 2, lospeesiNts fee as .. 1 siaciery,.. mta bi hk e far . pyisincevety tistqrtyllon),e! UPEOLSTEnT`a 7 fano dancer. fora AMNION - FIRE auto. LW TNOURANCEEOMPW4' Ness is)Derdieescr. P EMPOWERED BY .ACT CAPITAL-IWIL . TNSIMANCES des 1 expire, unless renewed sit' period. The Ceispesy's Rates and Conditions sonable deneriplion:—no Cherie ales' the' •Pivattur exceeds a.' risenett.os Life Issuresaos:—, layted , to Solicitors, and —4and every (seilify a k Otellielausle *ChM 14111111 I;Wi . . . APPEGLA NT JURISDICTION. , ,• 'toed ' , LIVII,RPOOL moved that the Resoled**s voted on this subject, hi entered on the Journal, of.the Hoese. Lorti:DdRIANGTON moved that the Members . or th • ptoyal Family, rho had seats in that House, be exempted Itogi ths_uv enge ivory attendance. • Lord LlVllRPllOLsaidthiseoirat was consideresl is ihu and it was conceived that it would . be more delicate towards the 'Royal Persgpaps not to ,be any . except en. , • • • • . The . Earl of DARLINGTON olgiected to so small s penalty ef for non•atteadance, as being inefficient; and moved to igereise it to 1001. Lard HOLLAND ,voishall to, new if any suet% pcsaity weild compel the attendance of Peers, and whether the 'Emma bad a elght s ta • Whit a }malty. . • _ roogort or LIVERPOOL wits cleat or oPlatali- that hui,fiespteAld the right to indict a pee. ty far nOn-aitend, 41 4 e. pad that the compulsory ruts applied equally to all Peep. Lord HOLLATVD maintained that if some Peers came Soldittarily, and others came by compulsion, Shy did not edema - there en an equality. Such a mature would de strey,the Indepeadenco. of that House by delegating its authority tea certain number, of Peers. Ile did not think the acity could be enforced without an Act of Parliameht . ThaiMealty of AO& eis then adopted; and, the Resolu-. lisps ,wge ordered,to be altered on the . ournals . . 4$ flair-put Etta the Goals adiourned. HOUSE OF 0031310111 k—MONDAY: MARRIAGE LAW/I; Olt the motion re Doctor, kIIILLIMORE. the Marrriagg .Ikapeadmeat DM Wts teed a selsokid time, and ordered to he egg till 'text Session. liir - JAMNS MACINTOSH Said be did net Intend to pfels thegtorlan of which he had given nodee respecting the Insiraitiont ternimltted by Government to Sir W. A'Court for the regnialida of his conduct in theorise of changes made by the Coded In the Interest Government in Spain. • IRELAND. ROY Iheshlishatigi ifLoyal Charter. George tie: TIFIBROGNS; Ilene Anneal .24+b . Ipetaat„ars•bereby• arenew ready to be delivered at 1 tbititttyallEitcheage and in Pall.l reSpeettro Agana Ittabeeevernt• verred.are request* tot apply Milian. on or before the eth o. it rtayselliivred'foe'Paymettt, BaIIALIEL , p• Attendance is given.'dilly, Asseranee of Buildidia;Uotitle. is Harbour, is Dock:ir Insge4y Fire; sad sloe forthe Aossitiosin, lAsss.l NIB. Firs P4illsiss Mtn b.lu .Assered, P '1 7 4.1-# - E 7 tAiroa asd Bar- 4g eve. i deelitptitt) .er dOODS Id the W.Hd. ORAVIIMIO , IOOII PURFIEPUBB. An onrirsiletleilkeitlint isflssymeiriPalliorks, is Mortise Blmoselts, BridebilliWiss, itok.ilieuelt Chintz,- formdtaof I ±:. or madwitad , Szed 'Air the mietimodent dmilgsles ORM sod 'Mask Shdpes, Is sway shosloof eklionr,. sesti,as amid. come: fecvOratebtin; chlarsv alhisoftr, ac.; ailiaM rti" , lAMePiNlßitsenge. ipoorrespoprk t id, KM D*Rilstiewo•d Choirs, with or with .401 p loos; Nialtemi Oki*, ItaptiMoMedHltto. wenty-siz rwood Sofas and•Cottebes, Carved, loldif Ath Bahl ,' sod kilo. 1 Tweuty-two argil and small sets of , Reitowood Tablet, emulator oli too, Card, and Oassztemel. he* plakfand ore • tramestal ; Um whole of which en highly Seidl& Three Dozen Rosewtsod oat Mahogany . Ciolibmiat• nail I :Caltiltets. Fineen. Doren'Roso. Elmwood, and.klahogewiNests of %hies. Tea Poys, Octagon Work Tahlai,,Aiisic Chairs, Stools, due. . Several new , Designs of BraeseisCatpoio if chaste ao lours, adapted solely to this drawing-rosp4 m i DINING-PARLOUR FUR. Seventeen Mehogsay sod Oak Pedestal lid Toolliger Sideboards, some often delay carved and Mica relished,. *Mt Sereophageoes, made of the same material. . . Twisty Sets of Spaiski.Miliogasy Dieing Tables, on ho ' proved prisciplee. _.- • . . Thirty-eight Pembroks Tables, of different sires. Eleven Secretary Bookeases,.of superior workmanship. Thirty-two Dozen Mahogany Chairs. Spasish Freaks, both carved and plain, with scarlet sod buss Morocco, tats satin hair seats. Upwari.s of One Hundred reel Turkey Carpets, of various sizes ; some of them remartobly large, and, for pertioalar rename, must be disposed of without delay.Tilingp . to car-, wslio*l- „. . . ... . BED AND DRESSING-ROOM rumarrom , - • Three Dozen full-sized four-post Mahogany doable screw. edßedsteads,Spenish Pillars. Draperies and Certain of Bri- • tisk and French Chintz and Damask, tastefully made cap Is the teat style of elegance. 'thirty-four four-post Bedsteads, of smaller shell; Irtal About four Dozen French, Tent, sod Field Bedsteads. A large Assortment of genuine Witney Blankets, of sizes suitable to the beds ; and Marseilles gents, bleached on the old principi-•,, without the rid of powerful acids. boo Hundred full-sized Feather Beds, made of the best quality, white Dantzic feathers; and here it Is necessary to remark, that these feathers are dressed in a peculiar way, by which the offensive or oily smell Is completely removed. Bemoan Twos and Three Hundred Hair and Wool Mat t , welted and plain, with Palliasses of the same di mensions ; all of which are finished in a very superior way: Thirty-six Dozen Bed-room Chairs, together with an lel nite variety of Wash-hand Stands, Dressing Tables, Box Dressing Glasses, dtc.—To which may Wadded. • The whole of the Paraphernalia of the Bed and Dressing Room. 4,*sJ- %boot 7 isa•Geld eteorehips..—Ofece. - Ned* a e. ja r SSUILANCES mediated bythie Society upon lim .11k. Livestof all Pereeneorbetber in the Amoy,- Navy,' cherch. Law, or other tanks et The capital of the *twisty is 211000,000 alarliett. *Witless to the an.. spreteed 'abbe petioles of persons assuring for the whole to.. of life irilL be periodically inside, out of the sevinseef the.sociaty, la a manlier mere interns anions than ambit obtained teeny other *See. bar ) . bi lre i zbstribeticapitaLand aamaptiag the enured from all The assured wilt hareilimpenrer le elect anesally, after the 24ernfUene, letkate• et Me fosesiditore. Beery. person not befog able to coatinee the payment of his Prelniott, may eiiher sell hie policy to the society, who will perehterie the same.. or Is lies thereof may remise an other policy payable at his decease, and be will sot be re quired to make any annual or other payments for such wow Itcy. Pattlesessmed In this oSee are et liberty to pay the pee n:etas by ens .paymeat. by payments for *Baited new. her of years, or by confinable annual payments, at their Own option. Forfeited polieke. may be revived at any paled width six worths after their &getter, on the payment of a fine, to be fixed by the Board of Directors. not exceeding 10*. per cent. on the total tam assured, or the policies ray he revived at any. perioil within thirteen meths. on the .pey ntent of such floe as a Board of Directortkomy think rea- Coes hie. • "Tilts aloe deer ttAt4eqtrire any extra proteins tettra per ste* eogaged in the army or navy, enielenthen soiled into actual service. Entrance roonefie not required, leads ler policies be tit tile*Petei titP4 llll / I .l l4 6 s ie rs : Attendance Is given daily at the ogler, bs• fields, from 10 till 4 o'clock, where the OF allettranse sty be had. proposals for ell6ming polls's' regained, and every information respecting the Society *hulas& The Board Days are on Tuesdays and Fridays; at 2 reetodr. JANES ANDERTON, Secretary _ _ The Irish . Church Rates' Bill, the Irish MaSelo,. Injuries' Bill, the Irish Exchequer Court Bill, pad the Kiltensati thaion Bill, were severally read a third time mud passed. The Cork geeeral Session Bill was cominitted.ond she Report ordered to be received-to=morrow (this day.) The Report on the Irish Exchequer Court Stamps Bill was brought up, the amendments agreed to, and the third reeding Sgod •Ide to-saorrow (this day.) Tim Passage Vessels' Navigation BM was read a third Simi and passed. VISCOUNT sr. VINCENT. The Report on Viscount. St. Vieceat'sAnnaity Bill was brought up, the autendeseats agreed to, and the third reeding Axed for to-morrow (this day.) Oo the motion that the Report on the Irish Linen Wait facture Bill be received, Mr. RICARDO opposed it. Sir GEORGE DILL defended the >lßl. Sir HENRY FARRELL complained of its enactment,. repealing. as they did, the old laws, which he preferred to the present Mr. HUidE moved as an amendment, that the Report be received that day three months. After a few words from Mr. GOULBURN in support of the orialual mottos, tag House dividAd, arid the, numb ors were—For the Motion, 33; for the Athendutent, 7; Ma- Ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. WILBERFORCE presented a Punnets (maths Rev. John Lamptere late Master of the Free Grammar School of Exeter, coelphilning of the m ade of his removal by the Trus tees of that School. Mr. COUBTENAY said, in explanation of the con duct of the trustees, that the school declined under the management of Mr. Lampiere, tad that since his dis missal it has fiOnrished again, and is one of the most prosperous Grammar Schools in England. After a fee_words from Mr. BRULIGHAMI and Mr. WILBERFORCE, in explanation, the •petition w-s brought up, and ordered to be laid on the table, and be printed. Mr. ROBERtSON presented a petition from Wei, Smith, Master Mariner, praying for remuneration far having discovered certain lands in the Southern seas, called New South Britain and New South Shetland. T.,e petitioner stated that, after the first discovery, he comma nicated with the Captain of a British msn of war on the South American station, aed was 14 him employed t prosecute the enterprise. further. He also stated that he refused considerable sums from the American Mardian:a for his information, and he prayed the notice of the House in his faro sr. The petition was then brought op and laid on the table. * s • Families are respectfully requested; particularly from the country, to bring the dimensions of their rooms, botb as it rega7ds tue making of Carpets with precision, as well as the cutting-out and finishing Drawing-room Curtains and Draperies, Dining Parlours, Beds, &e. The Sale commences every day at ten o'cloCk. MUNNS and Co. late MILES. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, OP LONDON Instituted IbtlS, and empowered byte Aot of Parliament of the Stith Geo. 111 CA PITA L-11200,000. FIRE DEPARTMENT. ETC•RNS TO THE ASSURFD. —Persons as .llol, snred with this Company from loss by Fire, whose Policies for .3001. and upwards have been In force for Are sears ending at Christmas, ISA may reeelve on and after the 95th instant, tithe Offiae in Cheapside am the London Policies, and of the several Agents in the Country on the PUticies effected in their respective Agencies, a Return of eft per Cent. on the amount of !he Premiums paid for such period of five years, agreeably to the system of this Office, as fully explained in the Office Proposals. RENE%VALS.—Receipts for the renewal of Policies due 21 Midsummer-Day are now ready for delivery at the Office in London and by the Country Agents, and should be taken np within fifteen days thereafter. NEW' POLICIE2.—New Assurances may be effected at any lime according to the printed Proposals of the Com pany, and no charge is made for Policies when the sum as sured amounts to 300/. RENT.—An allowance is made for the loss of Rent of Buildings rendered entenanteble by Fire. LIFE DEPARTMENT. ADDITIONS TO POLICIES.—Persons assured for the wthole Term of Life, will have an addition made to their Po- Aides every seventh year, on the principle so beneficially practised till lately at the Equitable Assurance Office ; or the amount thereof may be applied in reduction of the future, payments of Premium. Policies may also be effected for the whole Term of Life, by a limited •. 'sober of yearly payments. Tables applicable to this mode of Assurance may be obtained et the Office. SEA RlSK.—This Company allows certain passages by Sea in decked vessels, without extra Premium, as sot forth in the Conditions Of the Office Proposals. Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of tbeCompany may be had at the principal Office in Cheapside, London, and of the several Agents in the Country. HENRY DESBOROUGH, jun. Sec. Cheapside, London. June 20, 1523. Anno Quarto Onorgii IV. Regis. This Day is published, price 19s. boards, or 225. handsomely bound, the Eighth Edition, greatly improved, of GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER, Or, EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER: Containing a Su o teary of the COnstitution of Eaglgnd ; its LAWS sod STA TUTES, particularly those relative to Arrests Executors and Ad- 1 Master & Servant Bankruptcy ministrators 1 Nuisances Benefit Societies Guardian & Word I Parent and Child Bills of Exchange 'Husband end wile Parochial Affairs The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Banls Distresses fAndlord &Tenant f Tithes TaeGaree Laws Libel I Wills, &e. &e. Also, Tug CRIMINAL LAW OF ENOLAND, esnbraci g every species of Public (Menne., with their Punishments. To which is added an Appendix, containing the most ap- proved Forms of Agreements, Leases. Wilts and Tests-' meets, Notices between Landlord mid Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, &c. Ac. Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing The insurance Laws, The Excise UM. The Assessed Taxes, The Customs' LAWS. . The Stamp Duties, &c. &c. The whole c irefully digested from the best Authorities; sod the Statutes sod Term Reports brought down to the 4th Geo. IV.—The Eighth Edition. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. London : Printed for A. Wnatclee, Mitre Coert. Ely Place. llottlorn; and sold by all flooltselltri in the United kingdom. Of whom may be had, 1 Gtreneula Armrestre of the Acre of the Ist add 9d Garr, IV. (I 821), also of $d GEO• IV. (1822), price 3.. each! IMPERIAL .PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF I,ollll3.—Mosoay. • Mr. TostLINS, from the Treasury, brought op certain Accounts relative to the Average Prices of Barley. Mc. BROODBN brought up from the House of Com mons, the Exchequer Bills' Bill, the Irish Curt of Exchequer Bill, the East India Halfspay 11111, the Passage Vessels' Bill, the Irish Customs Ditties' Bill, and several other Bills. . . . The Larcenies' Bill was read a third time, and passed. MARRIAGES ABROAD 4 Lord HOLLAND preseoted a Bill to remove doubts in the minds of his Majesty's subjects relative to the legality of Marriages abroad, which was read a first time. IRISH TITHES. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he wished to fix the second reading of the Bill for a Commutation of Tithes in Ireland for to-morrow ; and that the debate upon it should take place in the Committee on Wednesday next. The Earl of HARROWBY supported this proposition. and observed that there could be no objection to the principle of the Bill.—The second reading was then fixed for to•isiorrow. The Irish Court of Chancery Bill went through a Com mit tee. . HERITABLE JURISDICTIONS IN SCOTLAND. The Earl of IttOSLYN moved that the House do re solve itgelf into a Committee on the Scotch Heritable Ja ris,lietion Bill. Hr said its object was to relieve the people of SCotland from the pressure of those duties paid on the mortgage of estates, by diminishing the expenses attending the transfer, and facilitating the conveyance of estates. The Earl of ABERDEEN said the prihcfple of this measure was entirely new. and that it would create great confusion, by destroying the principle of every heritable right in Scotland. ft was futile to suppose thin it would produce a saving of expehie to the landed interest of that country ; becaose,.in,all ronveyancei. the expense of the Solicitors would be just the same at if the Bill did not pass. H. usevei to pit a' the COMlnktet foi three months. • The Esrl of LAI I IDEKO.I46 said the ninkeit &Pic ini,' to the landed intereit,o(Snctiland, f efilt4- tion front Stainp Dadra ou tlid ttikikfey tropitit t .“ w as enjoyed by the land-owners Heft tt) mortgages, • . -.~ _--, act:ordinate , lose . . . . . • INSURItOcTIONII IN IRELAND. . -.. rl of LIVERPOOL io esovhig that Ihelibiiii restate itselflnto a Cosnin i ittee eo the Bill for .. WIMP' the blab Insurrictieta Alt. fsbieerni that theleiteril ...*ft Ireland was suck as to render this measure on; canary, "mist be the Sielibac of ereiyNOble Lord Hist — ion of the•'posee; in tidied called for It, .aerence of opinion th e y' might entertain con. in *thee reepects. It Weald, not, therefore. be ter him .0 titeelitto 'idly iletall as to the gyo.- irieo a 818 &liege io' weir known . to. Mei. ' 'i; MO hie evNence Oa their table, I ' ' i fig: their Leeilatiliti aim to see. • - ; said tei ihe3orif 'Objects of leaf " 4 . ,_,.„,b,,..,. theli'Oemone ace/ , It pis apt. They might all nigh t, Matinee; bit' there await iotat . illiat ~ nail , tot tritli **lied, ;who would' A tesa4A It tritlrat Mae., . , a Out of ~. ILlC'ealdhedeplordd t h e sego*. al 'big It Itholailtile Much is iiiy imp. Bet, from 1M - hoeselagp . At ambled. he 'Meet sfiy, that it *would: 1111 lesposslON for asitisan, to rianain in 'that (imitate, fri foam danger sin gle foVtnighr, if this Rut 'iii pass. On this question them could not be's &inlet '.lie therefore hoped their Leedships, W . ould do jettitelo 'the lepl subjects of Ireland. by_ pass i ng the Bin. The Deka of LEI NsTElt said lie passed a great part of his time in Ireland; and he would never agree to iserioure Bias west to take *way the rights of the ' of that country, until a fall inquiry was first maile:act, the causes of those disturbances which this, Nr iiitendedto suppress; and on this . occasion Iseeitelit ai bat regret that the motion lately' made by Isla. Nob Priend (the Duke of Devonshire) had not bean acceded to. The Reel of DARNLEY contended that their Lord. -ship were bound to call for an inquiry into the statoof Hiked before they passed ir Bill df this kind. Two yeam ago, at the time of his Majesty's visit to Ireland, the country was taught-to believe that a new and 'glittery system would be adopted in that country, anti that. all party differences would be put an end to ; .this hope we. still farther strengthened by the appointment of a died*, dogniehed Nobleman to the office of Lord Lieutenant.... 'But let their-Lordships as. see the melancholy state Of die country; and be would call on them to consider whether it would be possible so govern Ireland aity., !eager in the way it bad hitherto been governed. He maintained that it would be absolutely necessary to to tisif root of this evil at once, before any momiste* Ai , ,the present should be resorted to, and that then be a complete redress of grievances ia Ireland. . - • Lord CALTHORPE believed that this iiitasnre, se vere uit was, would be mitigated in its operation ; at dm MK time be mint say that the constant renewal of a "ppm of this kind indicated the existeace of a deep , neeteld disease, which it would bewail for this country to ,Investigate and correct. There was one system in Ire. laud which was productive of the greatest evil. That which in England gave independence to the people was in Ireland a source of vassalage and misery; be meant the inintterdivision of the laud into small portions, for the purpose of conferring the right of elective franchise on a set of wretched peasants, who, se far from enjoying any freedom from it, were thereby converted into a set ill' abject slaves, drawn to rote at elections like cattle, at the mere will of their landlords. He hoped and trusted the Parliament would soon take this subject into serious con• sideration, with a view of correcting the grievance to which he alluded. - The radical disease which existed in Ireland could not be more fully proved than from this i circumstance, that last year, while quantities of corn were expored from Ireland into Great Britain, the pen sentry of that country were in a state of starvation- a his was a perversion of the gifts of Providence, and a perver sion of Nature itself. The great mass of the people tinter were reduced to a minimum of subsistence; and thus the life of man became as cheap as that of the beasts. There must, therefore, be a depth of disorder which ought to be inquired into. It would be the duty of Parliament to loo!c to the degraded slate of morality which existed, and the 'hape which the Catholic Religion had assumed iu Ire land. The degraded state in which the country was, must be considered as a real darkness ; be did not wish to say any thing to disparage the Roman Catholic Church; but in - Ireland that Church was always prone to error, and existed there in its most degraded shape. Then none of the remedies proposed for Ireland woul prodnea any effect, unless Caristianity was introduced there in its most perfect shape. The Government had the remedy in its own hands—the Established Church should be ren dered mote efficient ; and until it was, Protestantism in Ireland would never have its proper scope. He thought it would be of the greatest importance to establish an ef :fectual system of education in Ireland ; and he hoped that sNiations in the Church of that country, would here ' after be tilled by men, not the younger branches of nobi lity, nor men of academic fame, hut by men who would promote the real interests of Ireland and of Christianity. As to the question of Catholic Emancipatioo, it had been not only an engine of discord, but prevented ;he adoption of plans really beneficial to Ireland. It was, therefore, desirable that this question should he set at rest ; that there should be a beneficial growth to the Church of Ire land ; and that an efficient system of education should be established there. I Their Lordships now divided on the question for com mitting the Bill. Con:cnts, 36—Non-Contents, s—Majority, 31. The House then resolved itself into a Committee. The Duke of WELI.IIITOIION said the a.liantage re anliing from this Act was, that the people were obliged to retwiin in their houses at niald, and without that pro vision, ten times. the force now in Ireland would not be suiicient to repress insurrection 4. The odium of carry inf.. the Act into etrect must not then be thrown on the military ; the thing coul,l not lie done without the assist ance at the aaaistrltes• Lord ELtENI3ORbUGEI Objected to the Ali u be ing.. a Aubotitoto for fore,. , Earl FITZWILU All declared that he never Kai* p vote with more satisfaction than he now did in opposing the rei.eatall of an Act under which the most cruel sod crying injostich had been 'contioltte.i—an injustice at the very thought of.whieh his blood woe Lord UI.LAND.said ice Hill ittitit fitog •w1; 1 1 14w fintii.lll# lriland. t *f l it P . rlr_o , ippbeed the gill, • a Mir RPO ii(ir it IWO Wien its 1.044141. dot tisee be tilipensid.wltlt. • Art Vfigt tapPoried 1b the Report Was . received. •sr-~ Mr. MA BERLY presented a petition from 1":13 trd, who was taken up on suspicion of high treason with El wards and otters, at Cato-street; but who was liberated on his innocence being made manifest. The prisoner prayed for compensation for the injury done him: Mr. PEEL said there was just ground for saspicioa when Hazard was taken up. It was proved that Edward* was seen at his house—the innocence of any participation in theconspiracy was afterwards made evident, and. Ha zard wit discharged. Be had no better claims for corn 'position than many other persons who have been taken Wp on suspicion, and afterwards set at liberty. Mr. lIUME wild he knew the individual, and bad made inquiries' into his character, and he heard on all ides the most favourable account of him. None of the conspirators in the Cato-street plot visited at his house, with the exception of Eewards, whom be bad known a s a child. The petitioner's health and fortane were destroy ed in consequence of the arrest and confinement, and he was entitled to sonic compensation. After a few words from Mr. BUTTERWORTH, Mr. 1 BROUGHAM, and Mr. G. KENNET, Mr. BIS II'EIIAVOILTH• said be almost recollecled some one telling him, that one of thb conspirators had been initiated at the house of the petitioner. • Mr. Secretary CANN INO condemned the practice of Hon. Members giving their individual testimony to the troth of allegations contained in any petition. In this case, be thought it was quite as fair for one Member to *state his opinion of the petitioner, as it was for another tb bear testimony in favour of his character: Mr. Alderman WOOL) observed, that aim a....., ....e prosecution not having been instituted against the pen., ironer, should have set bunt above imptatoon. The petition was then laid on the table. Mr. MA BERLE rater moved that it he printed. In doing' su he observed that this was the first time he had heard the veracity of the petitioner's statement called in to qnestion. He showed the petition to the Right Hon. lfentleman Opposite (Mr. Peel) three or four days igo, and no dot wal then expressed as to its truth. Ile was bottnd, therefore, to assume that the pititioner was innocent, and as he believed his case one of great laid:ship, bethought there was no Member of the Masa who should be unacquainted with it. Mr. - PEEL said, that if the case of every person iv in the otilinaly course of criminal justice, was tal jnn strong suspicion, bnt . not afterwards prosecui Li to be discussed at large in this lionse, all otl I s killilie intainess .roust be at a stand. The petitioner 1 '.e.diis oOn tp him at cpupuon law, which be ett s; , ,t't to. e sitoOld, thereforeovpuse the printi ng I;afictitien, More especially as there were many ooji ,Ileela,blaenisreasioes in some parts.of it. ;.. .ilr.. DENMAN could .see no. ditfire,nce in printh Iliiween printing a petition, wliich was for the lA,/ • I . . vho, ated, ether hitt ciple u 4 Ul- - .