The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-22 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMEJT. MOUSE OF LORTML—Mounay. Allardice's Divorce Rill was read a ,second time. ' •I:ctocivrtovs seven vottetc.s POWERS. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he wished to crep t he ettention of the House to the subject of certain papeat had been moved for on a former evening. M fi b ad already signified his readiness to produce those petive ; and after being printed. he would lay them on the table of the Mouse to-morrow. With regard to the letters of u Monsieur L to a. garde. the French Minis ter, and which bad been alded 1w a Noble Lord during the debate on i former day, he f inorm their Lordshis that they had been re ceivedrow by his Niajrsty's Govern p ment in a co nfidential man. PO'. bet not officially . A correct translation of these letters w Ai pobliebed in the Lon d o n newspapers of the 19th of Feb- reary, and therefore they were already before the public. As to Lie papers respecting Portugal, it vas his intention to lay them before the Clouse to-morrow. The House then adjourned. 110/CSE OF COMMON9.—MotresT. The SPE 4 KF.R took the Choir at Four o'clock. Mr. LAMBTON presented a petition from the Ship-own ers of South Shields easiest the Warehonsine Rill. After a few Obilervattons from Mr. SYKES and MC WALLACE. the petition was laid on the ta from ' Bottle Manufacturers of Sunderland to the same effect. Mr. WYVII.I, presented a petition from the Members 'Of the York. Whig Club, in favour of Parliamentary Reform. Mr. WYV ILI. inquired when the Noble Lord (Mitten) intended to present a petition with which he was intimated from the County of York. Lord MILTON said he laud received the pretties, And Ali this would present it to - m o rr ow. Sir ROBERT SHAW pres ented a petirlettele Chamber of Commerce of Dublin, against the Warehousing I Bill. Mr. THOMAS WILSON presented a petition from the Wool Dealers in London, against the Ditties on Foreign Wool. Sir 'JOHN NEWPORT complefned of some misrepre sentation relative to the non-residence of the Bishop of ossory. (Prom the low tone in which the Ilononrable Baronet spoke, we were unable to collect his ob ***** tions.) Sir GEORGE CI.ERK moved the Order Measuof the re Da s' fo r bringing up the R e p ort on the Weights and Bill M r. HUME objected to othedw standftrd which the Com missioners had adopted, tgreyed that the disuse of *ll the enchant weights and measures would lead to great contagion. Sir G. CLERK explained why the weenie recommend ed 'il the Bill had been adopted as the standard. 'Mr. TIF.NNET complained, that an alteration in the eternised would create a great deal of confusion in the cons merciel system. Mr. D. GILBERT said. that as little alteration as possi ble had been made. The new standard was formed upon the prir.ciple of retaining the old yard and the Winchester bushel. .The Report was then agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Friday nest. WARSHOUSIBO BILL. Mr. BENETT (Wilts) presented a petition from the oollen Mannfecturers of Wiltsh against thin clause In t he Wa r Rill which would permit foreign standee weed goods to be warehoused in this country, by which the native manufacture would be exposed to an unequal compe tition. The petitioners claimed no exclusive proteetion to their trade, bet prey ed onl y that the same exception which lasd been made is favour of silks and linens, should be e iended to them. This protection they asked for two years longer. The Hon. Member added his own recommendation in' aid of the prayer of the petition, in every pert of which he cuncurred. as with them he looked upon this measure ma fraught with positive ruin to Euglish manufec.— (f leer.) Mr. S. WORTLEY presented similar petitions from the Sioollen Manufecturers and Cloth Workers of Leeds. Lord MILTON mainly enforced the claims of the peti- Hone for tt:e protection which they sought . the He st wi ated also, that he entirely eoncerrmi with th em .ew which they had tskeu of the effect of taking off the duty on Foreign Wool. After some obeerntio ns from Mr. PEARS E and Mr. LtSG COOPER, Mr. WALLACE said, that t h e p e titionere had take s a Prong view of the natu re of the Warehousing Act, whicetter h, i n stead of injuring their vette, would put them in a b condition than they were before. He denied that the case s ` f the woollen manutactere, and that of silk.and linen, cod be considered as on the same footing, as they bore ao ana logy to each other as to the extent or importance of the trades. Any inference , therefore. to be drains from what ever course had been persued towards the silk and linen manufacture, as app l y in g to the woollen wade, he entirely disclaimed. Mr. CRIPPS spoke Id *open of the petition. The petition was laid on the tablet Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a similar petitio n from Hudderstleld.—Laid on the table. IMIGLISA CATIIOLICS. Lord NUGENT said that, understanding it not to be tbe iotention of the Right Hee. Gentleman the Attoraey-Gene ral for Ireland, to renew Lordposition this Session re specting the Catholics, he (ugent) would give notice of a measure which was unconnected with that already sub mitted to the House. He would give notice that. on the 9d of May. he would move for lease to bring in a Bill. the ob ject of which would be to plate the Houten Catholics of • Great Britain as near as might be on the lame footing as those of the sister co untr. BRIT y ISH saussom On the motion of Mr. BANKES, Returns were ordered of the Income anti Expenditure of the British Museum for 'See ; and the Estimates of Expenditure for 1923 ; also a Return of the Number of Persons admitted to view the 111 e seum. • • The Returns were thea presented at the bar, and ordered to he printed. The Report on the I rish Grand Jury Presentment Bill w as postponed to Friday next. • IRISM DISTURB/OWES. • Sir N. COLTHDRST wished to know tre from bled , th en i e Rizht t • •Ilunourable Gent l em an, the Secretary for • • 'WPS his intention to submit to the House the view which was t a ken by the Irish Government of the disturbances in that country, anti what measures they have adopted to suppress the same. Ile was sure It was not necessary for !sire, in the present state of the country, whilst .tkose dietimbances Were iocrensing, to say one word in favour of .he Olteeisity of . : biinglog the subject before the House. Tim fill. Gentle man concluded by moving for Copies of Addresses trsesasit tea to his Excellency the Lord Lieetenant ofireland, from thr'Grand Jury of the Cocinty Ind City of Cork. during the late Spring Assizes, and of the desembled.liagistrates, on tbit Vote of the country. • . 1 , ••• ! - ;Ms. GOULBURN said that he had disisdtgiviag notice upon the subjt-et alluded to by the HIS-411etlemeh vetit • • ti e printing of some veered despatches • frees his Excel- 1 leney. He now gave notice th at, on Wmioesday, the 30th of April, he would awe for a reeeival of the Insurreetion Act. Mr. ABERCROMBY said it was 'MI intention to give no tice for the renewa l of the 99th of the late King, with re . • . spect to Ireland. • Mr.HOULBURN said he would include that measure in the motion of which lie had gives notice. Lord ENTNISMORE moved for a retort: 10. all Persons tried at the Special Sessions, held under the lasurrection Act, specifying the number acquitted, the number found guilty, anti of what crime, and the weber on whom sen tence, has been paired and executed, and those Mid under seteenca, up to the 19th April, fur the County of Cork. The .• object of this return was to show thelnanner in which the Insurrection Act was administered in-the County ofork.— Th e disturbances were every day Increasing, and h C e hoped . . that the House wo uld see the necessity of baviag recourse to strong measures• in order to septets them. • Mr. BENNET would put it to thejusdeewf the House whether they ought to sanction the proposal for the H ew of en Act which by the united titstimoltl of ell who spoke . . on the subject, appeerednol yto increue the aisturbanees it was meant to put down. :Le wishid to ask the lOW Item Secretary for Ireland, was it his Weldon to aeconsemay utis measure with any luithet steps to remedy the present mate of Ireland. Mr. CANNING said, before his Right lion. Friend rose to answer this questiou, he should suggestto the Hoo. Out- THE STATESMAN. _____ -....-------.. ....------__ _ &man that an opportunity would arrive according to the notice given that evening, when the discussion of %beset*- ** would be folly entered iato. Mr. BENNET said that he conceived be had a right ti go Abe 'extent he at. upon a 'notion. — "Tr. GOULSIIRN said that he would defer any furber ezplanatinn until the time of bringing forward 'his motion. Mr. AIIERCROVIRY wished thafthere on mightmitte he inett ford ed in this return , the number of perss committed offences under this Act. as it would show a most alarming state of the country. He understood thwa t ere either aunt ittu in the cnunty oi, Cork atone , no less than 200 persons lor disehaefed. In consequence of people being reluctast to Come forward and prosecute. sug gested that the return mi g ht Mr. V. FITZGERA LD su g g ' luclude 29 the Counties where the Insurrection Act was pet In force. . The return, as amended, w as then put and ca rried. TIER WAREHOUSING BILL. Mr. WALLACE moved that the Warehousing Bill be read the third time. Mr. BRIGHT said that it was his intention to prosose certain a mendments in this Bill, by which he hoped to render its details less objectionable. The power of the Lords of the Treasary over this country,s which thisß be ill recog nized, would, he trusted, be se t o that part co 7 the rionly ewed the House. He particularly objected Bill, which decreed a forfeiture of a ship i n case d the slightest attempt to re - lan d the goods whch have been put on hoard'of her for r e-exportation. The Bill was tio , n read the third time. Mr. WALLACE stated that he h hailseveral anted- at sn ents of it:voila= to propose, hi explained length. Th e first amendment referred to the bondsliveu by Captains of ships. The o ligation to give bona% by these persons, was f ou nd in pbrsctiee to be fall of income , - nience. Ile proposed, therefore,to abandon the necessit) of giving bonds. The next amendment referred to the removal of goods from one port to another. At present the person importing was obliged to give a bond—and even after he had sold the goods, and that they *ere eve r emoved to a nother port, the bnd still hung over the n importer. He proposed, therefoore, t h a t when the goods were sold or removed to cancel the original bond, and substitute the bond of the purchasers. By another amendment he proposed that goods entered for home consumption 'might he !told for exportation on payment of the duty. l i e had also atten ded to the suggestion an Hon. Gentleman with respect p o s tures of unt. Acscohinrdin ld g to the Will, as it at presen t stood, th a cou not be transferred un til the ship was broken up. Ile would propose to alter their provisi on . British He also p antat ropo ion sed 1 , that the regulatio n w hich applied pl coffee, should be extended to coffee of all kinds. The next alteration was with respect to the warehousing of East India goods. The 4311 of the late King enabled personsto warehonse goods coming from the East In dies. The Bill as it now stood repealed this Act. But be proposed that this part of the Act should be amended and the operation bf the Act restored. The last amend ment he had to propose, was one of great importance. In the last Bill the House would re member, that desirable the ex emption of biros was general. He thought it now to change the present Bill so far as to snake tittex eruption of %mem agsin general. •'. Mr. BRIGHT, after proposing several verbal amend ments, said. that be would forbear from r ashly any wore, as he found he would not he able to SEWS the attention of the HOuse to the great number which he had still to prop ose. He would, therefore, terations which he thought necessary to be mulcts , the other House of Perliantent, where he hoped they would be attended to with doe vigilance. , The Bill' was then passe d, after some vernal amend rnaeuts. • . 1 Innen CORITOSITION HILL (IRELAND), • OR the natation of Air- GOU LBU RN' this Bill was read a second time. On the motion that it be committed-- Mr. S. RICE said, that unless the Bill were to be-very much moat in .its details, it would greatly disappoint the expectations of those for whose benefit it was intend et He visa glad of the progreos made by the principle of the Bill:•'l7beHottse was told last seemsear, and frequent- ly before. that the way could not be through a corn and much les through i a Loo mut ation Friend et his some years ago ; but if his Hon. Friend's propooi 'don had been then adopted, the House would not now be !legislating under the circumstances in which Ireland .was at present placed. Last year even Rivas boldly as serted in that House that a compu but lso he was glad to fi nd ry a greemeut could sot form any part of such a Bill, that the princtple of the Bill was compulsory --not that e hoped compulsion should be necessarily resorted to. But he was of opinion, that, in the state of irritation in which the people of Ireland were placed by recent tate,a -' ewes, it would be impossible to bring together two oppo site p a rties whose interest s and whose feelings were so much at variance. He also thought it would be difficult to find any e quivalent for tbe clams of the Clergy as the Dili at prescut implied. For what they received the seeeterceectuld Del he so difficult, because in that there was something tangible. lie wished that the Bill would be investigated by a Coottnittee up stairs either before or after it came befeiro a Coininittee of the whole House. ' The importance or the roeasure required the most serious delibecatioo and ample discussion, which it could not so convellietaity receive in that House. Mr.-GO LDURN said it was then unnecessary to re ply lloell,the observations of the Hon. Member. The motarioavenient time to propose those objections, and to reply to them, would be when the Bill was is the Com mittee. He did not think that a Committee up stairs pro wou ld facilitate the peress of the Bill. There was al ', ways in such a Committee less o rder, as he wel bers l as more at- a Written to some partic ular is T Mem of Committee up•staws also, whether open or limited, were Uselik.dy to agree athong theateelves. He thought no Aw siqit for the fullest consideration of the amour as a Commttfee of:the Whole House. He was well woe, to brineiog forward the Bill, that he was undertaking a - task oLneesmall dithcialty. • -- • Mr: V. FIT,ZGERALO and Col rennet their approbation of the suggestion 0f.,04 Hip. Member Sur Limerick (Mr. Rice). Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that no place was so fit for the examination of the details of the Balkan a Com mittee of the whole House. • 3: Mr. PEEL conceived that the House Might to take aiibit tiMlf the discussion of every part of a buSiness of . sails hisportaticees' the present. He was thetefore for refer MMsR Y netbe Milt toll Committee of the whole Hoase. .1 PARNELL thought it would be better ' to ham the Bill discussed by a Committee of the whole House. • • Colonel FRENCH considered this to be a subject of each vast importance, that it ought to bare the most open discussion. As to compensations to be given to the clergy, fie was convinced that they ought not to be g iven for any claims of t he clergy, and given only for the present property of the church, belonging to the church. Mr. HUSIE said this was very far from being the sort of measure which be wished for. or would recounnend. His idea was, that a great part of the tithes ought to be Rot rid of altogether, and that a reasonabl f e allowad thneir ce should be made to those clergymen who perorme dutiei. lie would have a fair arid liberal proiision made, not only for the Protestant clergy who did . Abele duty, but saw foethe Catholic clergy Waits. nejoat and _moostruus to give large income* toan estalifishad,:elergy . in a country where four-fifths of the people were,of aa. ferent ieligimr. He would - not anew an inconse to. any clergyman who did no.duty. Ile 11`45 . dispoted to agree with those who wanted to refer the consideration of this question to the whole House, for the public would never ,~, .z .~ t .. . ..• -----------•'—'—"_ inrreac• the qoanrooi, or aster the mode of collecting the Duty on Foreign Timber imported into Ireland. Mr. V. FITZGERALD stitl this communication was import in., as he knew there were many large orders . fur tiitiber in Ireland , snspenle.l in consequence o f the Igno r ince which prevailed in t he trade with respect to the in. tentions of Government. The Drove resumed, and the report was ordered to be brought np to-morrow. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of. Adjourned at a Quarter past eleven o'clock. be satisfied with any discussion carried on in private' whereas a public discussion would have a great effect on public opinion. Mr. W. SMITH said his opinions coincided very much with those of the Hooourable Gentleman who spoke last . At the same time he moat say, that the measure toebfore the House was merely palliative, and not tending pro duce any bene fi t. So long as an established clergy were receiving immense incomes in 'lreland, from a population professing a different religion, there never would be any thing like peace in that country. All the Insurrection A c t s that Parliament roold p ass would never qnell the disturbances in Ireland, so lone as such* system of in• justice as this continued to prevail. He wonid permit the Bill to go to a Committee ; and he would particu larly support the latter clause, which provided that the Bin might be repealed during the present Session. The Bill was ordered to be committed on Friday next. On the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Irish Militia Reduction Bill, Mr. HUME took occasion to censure the conduct of those Colonels of militia who in their correspondence with Government desired that the regiments might not he dis banded. For such conduct as this, which was nothing less than an attempt to beard the Government, 0 1bcers in any other service would be dismissed. He believed that the regimen were kept up merely for the convenience of the Colonels. Mr. GOULBURN did not think that the lion. Gentle man bad made a very fair representation of the business to which this Bill releted. The officers allud n e e ;ed to h but ad not done auy thing in opposition to the Gover rather wished to carry into effect the power width the law conferred on them. : The Bill was then reed a second time ; and on the question that the Bill be committed, - Colonel BARRY rose to express his surprise that the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Hume) should holdout the loctrine that the C rown should have the entire power and controul over the Militia as it had over Army ; far thie f or ce was not the Army of the Crown the but of the Parliament. Sir N. COLTHURST defended the conduct ofthe Militia Colonels. Mr. HUME explained. What he recommended was, that tile Crown should have the power to pat down an expensive establishment like this, if it chose. The Bill was ordered to be committed to-morrow. On the question for the second reading of the Irish Church Rates •Bill, Sir J. NEWPORT object de to the large powers which this measure would give to the E e elesiastical Courts. He then mentioned some cases of great h artadship suff er thos e by poor men in Ireland, who had e ted bef Courts on pretence that they had not paid their tithes. — The hardships amounted to nothing less than persecution, carried on in the most capricious and cruel manner. He coati not therefore agree to any Act that went to give such an oppressive and mons t r ous power to any body of Eccle,iaetics or other persons, and he he was determined to take the sense of the House on that clause, which went to compel the inhabitants of soy parish having . no Church, to pay the expenses of the Church helongieg to some adjoining parish. This was a species of legislation which existed in no other country but Ire- I land. Mr. GOULBURN said this Bill did not to give any new power to the Ecclesiastical Courts. Mr. FIUME said, be was not disposed to ques tion the expediency of this arrangement with regard to parishes in any other part of the world, except Ireland. But if it was true, as stated by the Right Hon. Member for Waterford, that there was so great a disparity between the Members of the established Church and of Roman Catholics, it was impossible drat any arrangement, which w a s grounded on t he basis of th e majority pa . ying for churches to which they did oot belong, could give satis faction in that country. Such a measure must produce irritatiou and resistance, and really the Government would seem disposed to drivelled! peopla to try what good they could do themselves by an ammo% to brute force.— (Hear.) As to the detai ofecti ls the Bill, be thou That pasgt ht they we re In many respects objonable. of it, particularly., which left with Ecclesiastical in Courts a jcon. udi cial power in dispute d cases of tithes, he thought sistent with the first principles of jastice. For If in th e e l a ws of maim and teems, there was one principle of m acknowledged justice than another, it was, that the Judge in an cases should be wholly unconnected with either of the litigant parties. But here the clergyman was a btotheronce th e claimant of the tithes, and the Judge In his r clergyman's cause, which from the reciprocity of their in terests was in fact making him a judge i cti h as, was this own. To this and many other e q ually strong objee Bill liable. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD rose to deprecate the views which had prompted the Hoe. Member to the de claration that he had j net made. He (Mr. F.) could not conceal his regret and alarm at hearing a ember of this House talk ca l m ly of an appeal to lirtite force in de fiance of the law.—{Hear.) Unfortunately this was the caurse which had been too long followed io Ireland, but it was a course which every friend to the laws was bound to allude to only iu terms.of reprobation. The measure te House was one high calculated to stiminish grievances under which Irelandly bad long been suffering, an d it was to be reg retted that any Honourable Member ' should gratuitously anticipate effects from it, which were io likely to mar the success of an arrateement which had received the unanimous sandn of t Parliament, and the entire approbation of the country. Mr. It UME, in explanation, said if the form of words which he had used was ucparliamentary, he had no he sitation in saying that they escaped him in the heat of debate, and that might have conveyed more than he in tended to express. Let him not be understood, however, as compromising for one moment the liberty . of speaking his sentiments, which he woold ever exercise in its full intent, an hog as he had a seat in this Hosts'. Theee was ne.part of the sentiment which he wished to di.- row. If-he thought that tha..swessurce a Government calculated to produce irritation andaliscontent, he would fearlessly state the substance of his foreboding s. 'f ithin ruth Could not be offensiv e any where. End s w the walls of this Hose, where if nothing but truth was lipoken, the public i n te r est would be better understood. Twelve months ago, he was called a spoliator of the pro perty of the Church in Ireland, but the insinuatson should not make him cotillion his opinions. Some there might he who would think it prudent to conceal the truth, but he shottld now repeat, that Government is this lostance shoubl rather take a lesson of caution from past experience, than by new regulations render an ar rangement permanent, which must be ever viewed with dislike and discontent by the people of Ireland.-- (Hear, hear.) Mr. V. Fl I'SGERALD—aIf the Honourable Member means to arrogate to himself any exclusive right of freely . thinking and fearlesslrexpressiuse his sentiments in this House, he assumes that which does not properly belong to him. For myself, I amp repared to uphold that there is no part of my conduct upon which he tan fix the character of insincerity.—(Hear.) I am glad that the Honourable Member has _acknowledged that the TAR AT watt. words be used were drawn from him in a moment of There is nothing new from the army. The trete heat: but the House mitat admit that as they were in full march.—The army of Perpignan, whichstrathr first uttered, it become duty in 'we to animadvert upon them. , arrival of the Duke d'Angouleme on the Ebro. ril l ' The House then restsmed., and the report Was ordered in movement from th e 20 th t° the 2" Inst.n sfr to be up on Tlaersday next. • . days our 100,000 men will be io aline. Then the dear astan cu olds. .. ' . blows will be struck. Pantheism and St. Se. haftil le The Hoese thew went -into's Gommittei on the Irish invested; hut they have nat been attached , att 4 ' II ; Customs Act. • rumours which have been •Circulated ova this pistil I n answer to a question by M'. SK li I, Mr. seeiss a bsurd and ridic u lou s ; Insurrectious niultiltlY it/ stated that it was not the intention of Uovernment to interior of Spain." ..' MAILS. 4 R. Di E. ARE. DOse 1% 1. .. . Onblin ........ 0 0....H011and 2 I .... Wet erford. ••. .0 01 ... H +minus. . • 0 0.... G & Jersey . • .1 1....Fi1ms 0 0.... Lisionn ........ 1 O. •.. Flanders . • ...• if 0. . • Gottentriri ••• .1 1.. .Malta . ..00 , PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OHS O'CLOCK. flat* Sinek . .• •..... 2114 I IndiaStott' 21.3 3 per C1Red....731 761 76 1 Ditto Bonds 375. 38s. —spin. 3 met Cons 76311 1 Ex.Di11.94. 2 -5 16, Iflsps: 3i per Cent........... 681 1000/. S i per Cents 94.111 ----50/. —s IMlSspin. New Four 4 •.. ........ 971 ----Small -- 10 Ilia- P m- Lone Ann ........ 19 9-1 N 1 Lottery Tickets .... i3l. 19 4 Imp 3 rieror I, •et• • —76 "; --------- 4 4,ltt *tatcontetn. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL '22, 1.89.3. • •• --•••••••--- • , PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. IN atm Loans.—Nothing at all, except a notice frost Lord Liverpool, that he should lay the Additional Pa pers before the House to-morrow. IN rate Commows.—lt was notified, that the Yorkshire . Petition for • Reform would be presented to-clay.—The Norfolk Petition sets put into Mr.Cozz's bands on Men day last, by Mr. CORBETT. Our readers may think it strange, that this was not done before. The fact is, the Petition was delivered at the Norwich Coach-office, di rected to Mr. COKE,' then supposed to be in London. It was by some means or other, jostled aboct, and was, at one time, looked on as being lost. It was, at last, found; but not until the gentleman who bad sent it had threat ened the coach-master with an action. This very or rice., affair will, perhaps, yet co me into a Court of haw. It was very mysterious. However, there the Petition now is, safe in the hands of Mr. Cote.--- We shall now see bow he will deal with it.-- Notice was given by t he Ministers of their intention to .I renew that t. envy of surrounding nations and admira tion of the word I," commonly called, the .‘ Irish Insui- rectiom Act." This Act, our readers will recollect, shuts • people up iii their houses from sur.set to sun-rise ; and that under it men are transpeited without trial by Jury. Justices of the Peace and a Lawyer, and no Judge, may bold the Courts, and decide in the last resort, and pass sentence and do every thing. But, who can describe the state of that miserable country Ireland. There was a Bill read a second time about Irish Chitrch Rates. This Bill contains all manner of things, and amongst the rest,thet, where there is no church, or the church is a rein, the Bishop may direct the parishioners to attend service in the next parish, and to make them chargeable with the rate! Sir John Newport said; that the people thus ordered to attend might be Roman Catholics! — It is useless to trouble our readers with remarks on is so shocking a subject. Mr. Hume, in speaking npon th subject, expressed his opinion that the peopleion ought t r. use physical force to g et rid of sncb an oppress. t o V. Fitzgerald defended the Hill, but expressed Ms regret at Mr. liume's recommending the-use of physical force; and that, too, in a country. unhappily so disturbed and. distracted as Ireland now was! It the subject were not so serious, would not thislogic make a Stoic laugh ? Why it is disturbed and distracted because of the very thin gs, the like of which are caused by this Bill. Disturbed sad distracter', indeed! And is not this the very thing that Mr. Hume wishes to put an end to.—Mr. Abercrombie said, that he understood th at the numbers of persons apprehende under the Insurrection Act had been enormous. No lea; than two hundred bad been discharged at the Cork Sessions alone, from a reluctance that had been Mt to the bringing of them to trial. When such things are going on, who is to expect peace in Ireland. The disturbance and distraction will go on as long as there shall no change be made in the Church es tablishment of Ir eland. Mr. Bennet presented a petition front the poulterers of the City of Wes imin ster, praying that th e sale of g ame may be kgfed. This is very well for the poulterers; but they do not know yet, that it is intended that they shall have nem set, the same as fur selling gin or brandy and they do not know yet, that it is intended that there shou nds ld be a tort of Excise men to search for the game,. a sort of Exchequer processes if smuggled game be found; a nd they do not kno w y et, that . the Normans intesd that the poulterers s hall not buy game from any bed/ b u t them, and that , there shall be permits, io or d e r to pass the g ame from hand to hand. The poulterers of Westminster are mat yet aware of all this. and the country is very little aware of any part of this grand stroke of policy of the Normans. liithetto Oct have kept the game for sport: now they have a desiv to sell it' However, we will not anticipate-any furthe than to promise our readers some of the. best sport tbs ever. was yet enjoyed. The NOMADS ve pushed* que stion to extremi ties. We, however, o no meaastrii t h e m to desist. We wish them to go on; for we It qu ite satisfied that t hese g ame laws Will mainly mil in bringing the affairs of this coun tr y to a proper ami went. Paris papers and letters to the 20th have beenrectire! —The former contain a Telegraphic despatch free Army, which, on Account of its style and substasm 01 give verbatim:— " BAYONNB, Aroma " TUE MAJOR•OSNLRAL TO HIS EXCELLENCY 110. 1 II aim T nor tic Fi it,