The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-27 00:00:00

. • t - 7 - ...' -1 1NRIP - T!'": 11 mr -- 7 - - • - •P*11111111::-=- ' ---- - . . .• . .., ~.... . , ... , , _ .., ....._....... _ , , . .1 . .. \ 1 (lc - tAAA--- hi. Nat • - - 4 , -._ -L-11 1 f it k, t t- - ~..4...". ft . V24ll?Mi l --, . ...... - • . 0, ,: 441 -- . , an ..............,,,_ ~...t ti, . •.- ~ .. .., ,toitoti.k., -..(11 1 / 4 0 A ! .... „.• ...: 4 ... 4 . 08'411ns/4pr .* i • • • . , .. P LONDON, TUESDAY, MAROII 27, 1821. • ' '. 1 No• .5031. " The Corse for which HA AMPEX fell is the Fea t an; arD.vsr died on the Sentrul4 1!" PRICE PFrrN Pwicit. MMR.HATDON'S P(M1 4 1111 of ..cimisrs AGONY la the 0 4RDEN." Is *IOW OPEN *w EXHIBITION. at the 10. St. James's-street. from Tea to fin o'cloek.—A4talssiaa 11.--Caliktgais are tv.,w ready. , LOOKIND °LASSES. I.IIPRRIAL PARLIAMRNT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MOMPAY, 'ham It but tie Mae religion. Great care had been taken by foreigueri to shot the doe. against argument as closely as petteWiet With respect to the observation, that the Petitimitri tad net stated the grounds of their appre heasionase believed it was impedimentary to enter into ay liMailed argument in a Petition. If all the Petitiermhapieet the Bills in question were to state their ren4ons and arguments -wt length the Howe would net be able to receive the Petitions. He trusted that upon this highly important qiireion, no lion. Member would vote until he had well considered the consequence of his decision. . - and which had been ad ptetl by the litoterturtatet Air the N"c•trity of the coo.itiy Hankers, wosli hoisterOjeti in•opT-r! in t h e course of the next tuouth ; stiff tEts~ the 1;t:tt!: were still pursuing their plan. with every !tope of ultimate •ucccs7, but that he cask'. test 1111ilot• • to!ze to state any precire period for its asoplesios.--. Sir Ir. tongrece cooc/w.1e.1 by stating, that although he was of o..i;lion that it was posrible to wake t band: note to re ilitSru!t of 7:;•1:4tion than the present coo structi•nt of ct . iin, still he was convinced that it ws4 prar!it-,b'e to make hard money, which it would be impossibie to counterfr:t without detection -1:.1111Nti sail, he titonght the !lon. alootitet :rho forward this PrlitiOa was eatitiod to the thanks of the 110n.t.; and that • the House had tots !wig neglected its duty upon this important subject. A ft...r same remarks pea the increase of offence., the Meil,her sail he agreed with the Gallant dlem h-r (Sir IV. ('ong•reve), that a note 'bight be pro ,!ttee,l which should be a baser .srem . lty that the pe s :•Ye t ert:ll. Lord GRENVILLE presented a Petition from the University of Oxford, against the Roman Catholic Ulaiens.—Read and laid on the table. QEVEItAL large SM.: MP-HAND PLATES, 1i.79 sultana. for C'ilamova. Piers, Chews's. me now on <ale. en reaso;ovle Terms. at Cooks, ELLIOt and Cnoirrn : ‘, 03. Hishorurate-sireat WlMia, Some of the larger bases are adruirallirodapted for large dieing-rooms and ..lezant tit-roars. Large Glasses lout on hire, txrhinzed, nr Witrbil4l.lll4,faar .ale. Pinta' Glass tor windows fitted in It a greater Madre ad %antiwar than Crown °lasi. His Lordship then presented a Petition from certain Owners and Ocenpiers of Land, in the county of Rockingham, complaining of Agricultural Distress.— Read and laid on the table. Mr. Bantams and other Members broadest op from the Commons, the Commercial Intercourse Bill, and several Private Bills, which were read a first time. On Eaturday nest. (skint SO rats.) Pike Is. IRON E'S POLITWA I. SHOWMAN—AT HOilE! Re rue Author of TIIE POLITICAL HOUSE THAT J4Cji. • Printed for William Hone, 43, Ludgate-bit'. JIM Published, by the some .‘uttior. with Two Cuts, " Crowning'' and '• Crushing." Price Is. Tug Rutter Divine no kiss* se Covent Neese, De dicated to the Holy' Alliance.— Fifth FAitian. 41..0. (J.-cheated to Lord Citallerilagb,) Tim Metal! or HE ,rortsw. *** Tnis wnrk although containing as vouch in quantity as tpidibilais's Rowan History. iu 'published by W. Ilutic for eighteen-pence. Mr. Jouyson, from the Loudon Dock Company. presented the anon.4l accounts of that Company, and a Report of the progress of the Works.—Laid OM the tabl.. Mr: WARRE said, that the ease put by the Hon. Mrneber, was not applicable to the present. He rather thought there were no Protestants to be f i'i Spain. SIeCHARLES BURRELL, supported the Petitioa, , and said ;bat the tenets of the Roman Catholic rell gitli WOW highly intolerant. He recollected, and pro bably many Hen. Members recollected. an instance in which the body of a Protestant lient!eman, the father he believed of a Member of that Ilnew, ba:l been re fused Christian burial by the Roman Catliolirs, and had been treated in a verb- hintal The Earl of VICKULAII resented a Petition from she Pasisis of Temple., fit - thirttry of ttristol, against the Rowan Catholic Claims.—Read and laid on the table. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY pr:se•nted a Petition from the Town Council of Greenock, praying that no further duty be laid on timber imported from British Colonies.—Read and Lid on the table. 11r. Insist:, from the Custom Muse, presented Annual Aerounts of the Trade and \arilati•sn of the Kingdom ftr the year ending un the sth of January, 11421.—Laid on the tattle. The Husbandry nurses Ditties Rill was read a third time, passed, and sent down to the Cowittuna, ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. 11,11tONI the increasing demand of this much ad -1: mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish. 6r. it has induced t.te Proprietor. HENRY POWELL, at liis Wholesale Oil !,1 Italian Warehouse. Newgate-street, (where the l'rvie BMW be supplied with this and ell other Genuine Souses. Pickles, Ile.) to return his most grateful 'triceps,- leglguients to the Public for their kind palronst.v‘. and at the .nt• tune bre, leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and be one or .:.sire rorteciable agents in every town throughout the iced Kingdoms. Ohst•ryr. none is genuine unless signed " Dinmore and Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the ('irk. To Merchants, l'aptains, cud others. it is particularly re m: omitted fur shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any h. 1 - AI.I..CII'S 31ETI101) of 111tING 1)E• in the HUMAN FIGURE. --The any cieht custom 1,1 wearing heavy iron appastos as N Itemeily Defonnity falikc in.;:trious to health, hortfie; to tile iud disgusting in appearance). by Mr. Cal'Am's tor method, entirely abolished. the apparatus used is tota:ly iasisibie, extremely light and coinfortabl* to wear at an: a :e. l'oe attention of the Fatuity and persons afflicted is nmst eat:wily resittestrii, as Mr. Callum will allow any trial free of expense.—The prineipal objewts of his attention are the Spina. /.'lab Fret. Weakness of Childrrn's I.;mbs. Contractions of the Juitaa, aad Great Queen street, Lincoln's Inn. To Cantata*, Country• Deateru, and Private Fondltec. Exchange Aurtion Mart, No: 2, Sweating's Items, four (sum the New lurk t'ollre-Ilou•.e, rgrfit) hr SOLD by AUCTION, ht W- COLSEY, Jon. every dire throughout the year. from II o'Ciock till 15, on account of neeessitaus Maaufacturers sat; toners. hat inc Storks demanding immediate and atm % .te isle. The following Goods ire in every Day', Sale Cutler), in Ivory, White Rone, and Math Handled knives a:;c1 Forks; rOwline P;ereit and Pistols, warranted proof: and Grailentaus' Notables likase-wised and Mws• horsily twass-hound Readiest awl Writing Desl.s ; Dress ing ; Improved Tel Ladles,' Work-Boxes Mahogany Litinor Cases ; L Bagatelle Tables; Irish Linens aad Khittings: complete sets of Rine and Mhive Dinner Services : Muni Tin Dish Covets; variety of Cut 6111,., Books, Lc. Ac. rs. TKINsIoN'S FLUID Holt THE II AIR.---Where the hair falls not of curl. where it is dry or 11:1-,h. alierr it is weak. falii off, or changing roinur, the Curling RIM possesses the qualities which coonderacts these efleets : it keeps the earl perfect. gist.. the Litt the most faseidatiog beautiful lustre, restores its growth. sad prowri es it from decay. It is cheaper than the " Huile hutigne, awl is a must elep.aatt substitute for it. • There is a pamphlet enclosed in the wrapper, which con toils much useful information respectint the hair, •and some rase, *here Gentlemen bace recovered their hair, after be -61 held fi.r years. Price 3s. 11.1. . ITKINSOV‘ Cfi FT.t 13 I.F. DYE rho nets G 'II or Red 1144 nn the Head or Whiakere In an Alubtorn or Black. and wahine. kc. instead of removing, readers more per m inert. Prier 54. ATKINSON'S AIIHROSIAT. SOAP. mode by a new proress. whirl' frees It of olkallue impurities, males the hands soft and white. and prevents them eh timing. Price is. a •ivarr. or Ws. 611. a dogen.—Roll by the Proprietor, J.%MKS ATKINSON. Perfamer, $4. Gerrard-s rret, Soho 'rare; Stews. dello and Pierre. 37. !tiger. *,. Nem-Rend strPet: Messrs. Rayley and Blew. Cork...par-street ; Ritire.B3. l'heapside; and most Perbotwri. l'tt nos.—None are grumble without the Proprietor's I.l,iatt Ir.. ANOEI. INN. Sr. CI.IMF:NT . III. ST 111141% GRNFRAL OFFICE. FOR tVELLING. 11 , 11 E following MAILS and other COACHES so from the above Inn ? !sari). It 3) al Mail, rig Doter Tees*, and Friday 'lights, st tytelse. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail. through Godahainii• Pc terstield. and Ports**. ever% Evening at a tptarter past 7, and scrota% at half pest 6. Oa its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of IVight, to convey passenger: and parcels : and • /lid: Collett sets of to Chichester, through Dra) too, Havant. Et:.s worth, d e. (ii' rr+ter a nd Milford Mail, throngh Henley, Oxford, and (heltenham, every Evening a quarter past 7, and Sun dae at Ir,:f-pa s t 6. Doter and Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend, Chat t m, and Fevershant. even evening at a quarter past 7. and 11 "" b q at half past 6. Front Canterbury. passengers anti par trts are rt me) ed to Deal, Margate. Itarnsgate. Saudi ich. de.: and from Dover. petrels are conveyed to Folkatone. Sandpte, Ilythe, Dinichurch, Romney, and Ly dd. NORTHERN COAtil ES. Cashtle. Penrith. and Whiteltayen, Post Coach, goes with Four Horses and a Guard all the way. Passes l'irough &n" . Appleby. Gretabritige, Richmond. CatteriA. Ho osehhridre. Wetherhy, Aberford, Doncaster. and Gran t am (the nearest nay by 1$ miles). sets ont etery meriting, and Pelnoas the journey with the greatest facility. Passen (prs dettined on the road. by business or pleas are, have the ""sr advantage of their rest. being secured in the next. _l t .ittleharapton, Arund e l, no d P etwor th C oac h, T ues day, T and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 4. exrept tiontlay, K..ntial, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Lansdale, Bolton. ortagkirk, and °arguing. Post Coatelits, every af ternoon at live O ' clock, OMlrded. Goe r m ' e tnS. and Guildford Telegraph roach. through KiaPton. Ditton. Cobham. and Ripley, on 'Monday, Wed t'rtlxy. and Friday Mornings, at A. and every Sunda)* morning at 7 precisely, and retnrns to London the sante day. CARRIERS, To Tvriekenham. Rrentford. and Isleworh, every Nitro uy, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. creels EIMES and Co., Proprietors. and Paekages are eafely and expeditiously eon tt;Yed "mu thi s Inn t o every City, Town, Village. nod cvils ad r itry Swat la th e f o ll owing Counties, viz. Bucks. ail. Devon, Dorset, Hants, Hereford, Gloucester. rd Kent, Oxf o • otnerset. Surrey, Issex,lVits. Worcester, 44 " W.idne. all parts of th e We of Wight. Jersey, Gunn ), Ina all parts of France ; and to all Parts of the North URt.IIP(I(;NU. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE had been request ed by a Noble Friend (the Earl of Cdrnarvon,) and in consequence of the notice which that Noble Earl had riven, to more fur extracts of the material part of the evidence on which Sir 31assesseh Lopes had been found guilty of bribery, at the Assizes fur the County of Devon, with the recurd of his convictiun, and fur simi lar return, rrisecting the various cases in which simi lar offences hail been proved. The 1.01t1) should not object to the motion bnt should reserve to himself, when the papers should he laid lwfore the House, the right of considering whether they could be received as evi drn.:e. The motion was then agreed to. Th e 3l a rque si I,ANSDOW E presented a Peti tion from the inhabitants of the town and nrixhbour- Lund of Taunton, in the County of Somerset, praying Mr the Revision of our Criminal Liws.—Read, and laid on the table.—Adjuttrned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. JonNsnm presented an Account of the Receipts and Disbursements of the London lo►rlt from the 30th November, 1819, to the 311111 Nov. sus a Report relative to the progress of the Workr. Mr. LAIIIITON postponed his moti.oi rrspecting the State of the Iteprese•ntation until Tuesd.,y, the I;th of April. Mr. WESTERN pre , ented a Petition from the in habitants of a place, the name of which we did nut hear, praying for a revision of the Criminal Law. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBI'LL presented a Peti tion from the Grand Jury of the rooms- of Kent. routplaining of the distressed state of the Azricultural Interest. DIC KENSON presented Petitions from the Archdeaconry of Bath and Wells, and the Arch deaconry of Bristol, agaiust the Hills in progress for removing the present disabilities relative to hu man Catholics. Sir THO3IAS LETIIBRIDGM spoke in support of the Petition, srhich was ordered to he printed. Mr. ?dAItTIX of Galway, brought in a Bill to regu late the Office of Coroner in Ireland, which was read a first time. Mr. OROSETT presented a Petition from the B;ti liff, Burgesses, Freemen, and Inhabit Ants of Chip penham, in Wilts, against the Catholic Hill. The Hon. Memher said, that the Petitioners perfectly agreed in the justice of Toleration, hnt they con ceived that the Roman Catholics aimed at the acquire ment of political power. The Petition was ordered to be printed. Sir B. 31ART1N presented a Petition from certain Corn-merchants of Plymouth, praying that the Bill in progress respecting Corn Averages shoohl not have a retrospective operation, so as to affect Corn now in hand. Mr. STI - AltT WORTLEY presented a Petition from the Archdeaconty of a place in the West Hiding of Yorkshire, stating the attachment of the Peti tioners to the Constitution as by Law r•taidished : and their wish that toleration should be gen••rally granted, but praying that the Roman Catlaulit s might not be admitted into power; a measure which they appre hended would endanger the safety of the State. The lion. Member said, that he knew the Petitioners to be men not only worthy of their sacred offices, but men of the most exemplary conduct in private life.— A Petition from such men could not but demand the serious attention of the Honse ; yet it was his painful duty to state, that after the most laborious considera tion he had been able to give the question spoken of, he felt persuaded that more danger would follow the leaving that question undisposed of than by granting the desired emancipation. Mr. SYKES spoke shortly to express his concur rence in opinion with the Honourable Member for Yorkshire. Mr. JOHN SMITH said, the Petitioners had spoken of their apprehension of danger, but had not pointed out what induced that apprehension. The Wm. Mem ber alluded to Holland, where he said religious opi nion was strongly divided. No disability prevailed against one persuasion or the other, and yet where there was no confusion in the state attempted on the part of the Catholics. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE said, that in foreign countries there was an opportunity given to Protest ants to cense a disturbance i■ the state. In the Spa lash Constitution, which had been so mach admired, there was a clause expressly intolerant against any Mr. BENNETT said, the in•tan:T alin.irl to Iw his Hon. Friend, arose out of political—not religiatis feeling. As to toleration, he wa% %.)rry !o sat• that the Petitions presented to the Ileumr hail .hewn till, often that there was an Anti-Christian %pirt to he fount' among wand• Members of the estahlish.•.l could not %ream. danger in the measure et..v propo%eil. when he recollected that in Hanover ail ii;st;action of religion had been taken off su as to ailow ail peisons to bold °diem Sir ROBERT WILSON said, that h.` bad been twie.• elected for the Boroitzli of `4 , 12212war!:, rind had promised to he guided upon the Ca/Italie Question hy his Constituents ; determining. nes erth. !. ss, in the event of their differing (ruin him in opinion to r..sign his seat, rather than vote against C 22110E2! Emanci pation: as he hail always funnil Catholic officers and soldiers as willing as Protestants, to shod their blood in defence of their country. In the preseat ease, he had sent a copy of the Bill to the nien of the Borough. and had been informed that the inhabitants cheerfully left the question to the consitlerati.n2 of the Legislature. Lord NUtiliNT said, the Catholic re!igion watt not intolerant. Not only was theie no dau►n.►t.►rc clause in their service arain•t any other persuasion, bat thc cteetl of St. Athanasitts, which hall excited such dif ference of opinion among. ourselves, was renerally omitt►d. With respect to Spain, which had been re ferred to, he could only observe, that that contary was at least three centuries behind the rest of Europe in murals and in intellect. Sir U. SCRUM., Mr. J. Sstrtu, and Mr. S. IVisirr- LET, mutually explained, and the Yetitista was then 'ordereito be printed. _ . Mesa Ace from the Lords announced their Lord ships' .Is•ent to several Bills. kr. CCKWF:N presented two Petition•, one from certain Landholders in Cumberland, the other from certain Landholders in Leicestershire, complainidg of Africultural distress. Mr. HART DAVIS rrevented a Pet:tion against the Catholic; Glairns, fnrm the Master, Churchwardens, and Inhabitants of a parish in Ilri•tol. FOROIM BANK NOTES. Mr. lIOIIIIOUSE said, he held en his hand a Peti tion which lie considered peendarly entitled to the consideration of the (louse. It was levee' a respectable Tradesman living in the Strand, who maw], that in the spare of a very few days, h had taken twenty. threr t u rfed one pound lutes ; and of elso.e he believed he had taken ten in one day. Tin Petitioner stated, that he and his assistants were aieie to distiw•nish the counterfeited coin, but they hai no means of ascertain ing furgeAes of Bank Notes. The petition went on to state, that s.e great was the increase in the number of convictions for uttering forge I notes, that there wen , 111., convictions in the last year more than in the year preceding. Ile (Mr. II.) really thought it was indisiiens tidy necessary for the. Legislature to endeavour to put a stop to this dreadful evil. Ile heliesed it appeared that no less than 30,011 U forged notes had been presented at the Balk in one year; and that the loss in this respect fell principally upon shopkeepers. If the Bank neglected to provide the means of preventing forgery, they ought, in his opinion, to be compelled to indemnify the suffering tradesman. Ile thought especially that a return to Cash Payments, at least with respect to small notes, would have a material tendency to check the evil. Mr. BENNETT said he could vouch for the accu racy of the statements of the lion. Member. It cei untie was his intention in a future stare of the Bill brought in by the Chancellor of the Exchequer rela tive to Cash Payments, to make a proposal which should have the effect of brinzing under the conside ration of the House the loss of life which had occurred since the fatal day, in 1797, on which the Bank were allowed to suspend their payments in cash. ►Mr. CLIME\ called upon Sir W. Cunereee, as ort... of the Commissioners for the prevention of Forgery, to state when there was any probability of the Bank of Ent;land prudurin•LT their new notes'? Sir W. CONORF:VF: said, that called upon as he was, it became his duty to state that the functions of the Commission had ceas••d after the signing of their last Report ; that they hail ►sanctioned a plan sent to them by the Bank, but that the responsibility of its execution rested entirely with the artist who had pro posed it. That nothing could exceed the liberality which the Bank had eleven in carrying this artist's plans into effect ; they had provided the most com plete and costly array of apparatus perhaps ever seen fo► any purpose. That it was much to be regretted that the effect had not entirely answered the expecta tions formed of it in theory ; but that the Bank were not willing to make any change until they were satis fied they could make an efficient one. That,for his part be was convinced that the problem of making a Bank note much more difficult to counterfeit than the pre sent coins of the realm, was perfectly feasible—that. be had paid no ordinary attention to the subject ; and that a plan, which he had had the honour to propose, r. PEARSE !chi that 't was the intention of the the laof Mtt', to commence p:tying their :tot ;..t :o %over •igtut ; hnt that Lhould the accantro 11:tti.ot of the ewitatty r squire it, title B..nk would sell COOlitIttl• to I•SO.. •111:11! 1101e9. Sir W. CONliltr a l - P. expla:yed. lie denied Oa: t• Irt.l aliserttil that the Ctinnuissioners had riven thn •n?.jeet referred to them ent;rely up to tl.e ttank ; on the contra' v, they net— still employd, and in the ewttse ..f one month they expected to develops. a /Aar. . for tl:e rrevention of fitrgery with respect to country banlzs. Mr. I) IVIES' CI utrAT said, that the labe , urs the Committee had !wen unwearied, fur Coe puts" of rennin:ins the object of tilde appointment. 11. arree.l that Hank paper might be made a better teen ri-y than the coin: and lee conceived, that Hon. tieD• demon nho wished to sue the Hank paper poi! elowr, wer , very land] mistaken in their views. He thouxh: hiElmay robberies had decreased since the substitu tion of pow r for c.eiti. N 1.% J. SMITH comidered the circulation of smar notes productive of very great mischief. He w .1% ~ i ven to understand that the Bank intended In ply their small note.,and hr should be glad to he int.orole' by the lion. Gentleman oppoNite, who was a 2.en:. Director, whether this was the case or not. Sir M. W. 1:111I.PY said, that the forgeries en country banks were so sere few. that any plats to pre veal thew 'Timid be scarcely suith the tronkile of adopting. After a short cunrersation between )4.f:red6ll ant'. Mr. PPane, the Petition was brought up and *raved to be printed. REV. RICHARD HAI'S& Mr. CAREWan4, ilt;i7eh;lthat day receive.] a letter from ibis person, ityteiiing him to state that he had never IsernlrekiManilkil,for preachivg a se.!:- seetiton. The CatheWin:slurp of Weston, hse . informea hint (Mr. yarns), Pk; he WAS Olin led (rpritnand Mr. Ifiyre, for•preatiling a serm..n he coneoived 'to have been of arblteditions tendency. He would leave the . House it, jmlke'' beweett the de nial of Mr. Haves, 2Dir the arseritiett of his --(Hear, hear.) . TumßEit Sir M. W. RI petfti'm from New. castle-opori-Tyße, anJ frpiti Nortli tibteltl.., against the Timber Outie9i. • A .imilar petition was prespitted frittn'tke trnehitnt. of Plymouth. The Petition• were referred• to • ihi g,:ohemittee on the Timber Trade. • TIIF CATHOLIC Q 1: 1 1 :13T161 0 Lord 6. TIIYNNP. presented a ittotrtiLa k frein the 3layor add the l'orporation of Bads. .10-a'.n4t the Ca tholic Kill. which trait ordered to be printed. Mr. (21:ItIt'EN said he hail to rail the sktiontion of the House to a motibn to which he could anticipate no objection—it was to.ascertain 4 in flirt, whether the public money was to be diaposed . of•gri.4; th!earction of that (louse—his motion was far se are.olint of the sums of mono,• paid to Mr. MsAtlim ; by what au thority they were paid. and sort of what ftintl.N.,.. ' The CIIANCELIAIIt of the EXlMEOlit t ßAsitid that he had no objection to the matins.. Tlo!.stiailn of Mr. M'Adam had been referred by the Treasury to the Postmaster-OenerAl, who reported tint Mr. M'Adam had made great improvements it the public roads, and that his exerti.ms deserved reeroneratiou. ?Ir. *Adam was paid from the grants left by Pasliga ment at the disposal of Uovernment.—The motto* teas agreed to. MALT DUTY REPEAL BILL. ' WESTItit.I bronght in this Bill, and• a air Us r nne for Ireland, which Isere read a first time, old of- • tiered 10 I,e read a second fiat.. on the 3d" of April. and to be printed. TAX ON FOREIGN WOOL. Lord MII.TON gave notice, that he tronld mere for the Repeal of th:‘ Tax on the lltth of April. Mr. HORHOUSE postponed his ntotiv: for the Repeal of the Foreign Enlistment Bill ti Thors4ll, s..'tinight. ROM X C kTIIOLIC BILL. Sir J. NRWPORT jai I. that if the Bill tree tbeasigh the Con tttt ittee, it ours4elf bound to state UN. (IN that he wutil.i iu tl•at case muse that the two rills .Imilltl be eonsolidatod. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER slid, the* unless the Right Hon. Baronet moved icstractions to that effect in the first idstance, he could nut afterward; move to consolidate the Bills without having them re committed. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said. that it bad been e•p os o,. ed for him that he had received communic.stions trom Ireland, disapproving of the Bill. He had never said so but it now became his paints! duty to stair to the louse, that since the last debate he had received a coos ninnication from high authority, namely, from the Tito-. tar Bishop of Cork, a ciergysnan of great learning avid of exemplary chararter. That gentleman, he was booed to say, disapproved in strong fi.rais of the wood Ail!. He knew nut whether the 1116 v. Uentlentan was in pos session of the amended Bill : he believed not. Tbere was to he a meeting ot 'the tutlkolk Prelates its Jeolatti this day. Ile abash{ not bind Haler to be consolidation of the Bills, bat be biped the last bfll