The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-13 00:00:00

JTA PNAL L P R , F.SINEW No. '5019. Till ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION. The following Woeits have been published by C. Cs.t.ertt. Bookseller to the King, aid their Royal Highnesses the nuke% of York aid Cambridge, Royal Library. Pall-Mall. ASERIES of LETTEII B , shewing the Insecurity sad Dancer of Gravittne Nebo% is termed " CATMOLiC E/IhitIPATIOR also giving a short View of the Tenets of the Popish Religion, as aSecting a Protestant State; and of the fririleps granted to the Roman Cetholies of Ireland since oar late most gracious Sovereigm's Aeoessioa to the Thiene; together with go Historical :Utopias of thole Coe dit*. frau the Reformation to the present period. Written and Addressed to J. G. E , q. BY A PROTESTANT OP IRELAND. With additional Hotel and as Appendix. " The, hare whet their tongues as a sword; sad shoot out their arrows, even hitter words. " They ha. said. With oak tongues will we prevail : we are they that ought to speak : whn Isi,Lnrrl over us ? " But their own tongues shall make Stem fall : iottomeeh. that Viol° south there shall laugh them to cents."—Psauss. " We are convinced in nor conecienees that we shall al ways tolerate them ; but not gaits so fulls, that they will to lerate us when it comes to their turn."—Deas Serer,. five. price ISE in boards. 3. CARROLIC EMANCIPkTION, incompatible with British freedom, and the existence of the Protasts.ot Church. hvo. prier is. stitched. 3. flea Psetericas. Catsts. provhg that the Catholic Claims cannot he conceded tn, withoot endangering both the Moaarehy and the Con,tituti.sli. 2a. N. 4. Tee POPIRII DIV4:4 or Politieal Sanhedrin'. 4s. 6d. boards. S. Carsoue Eu lIIIIPATION Disestased and exploded, a Serbs of Letters to Lord Grooville, Ss. aid. ti. Two: AL/RVII or, the Tocsin Saunded; a Poem. with Note% : hienhly dedieated to Briton% of all descriptions, who love their King and venerate their Country. 24. NA. 7. Tue eIIARACTIIR or KING UKOROR T 11". TIIIRO. inter spersed with a 'theistic inc totes of I.is Majesty. 2.. aid. The Elul of LIVERPOOL could not state the precise main at present, but shottla hare itstoldection at any futire time to lay the exact ausoubt before She House. The Order of Cie Day was then discharred, and the Papers moved for on the Ist and 16th of Febriaryi ordered to be Oudot farthwith.—Adjoursed. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mosskv, A perion 'from the Chamberlain's Office, presented accounts of die Orphans' Fund.—Oidered to lie oa the table. The Sheriffs of the City of London, presented a petition fro.n the Lord Mayor, Ahltrmen, and Common Council, pdtying to he heard by Counsel, against parts of the Londe* Wharfs Bill, —Ordered to 11 oft tht table. Mr. L. VOX presented a petition front the llayor *and Aldermen or the•town of Beverley, in the county of York; praying the . Houie to resist the prayer of the Roman Catholics, and net td pits the Bill now pending IMO a law. • • Mr. LA minow , i 1 iight to stair that the "POO politic/it had Hot. been soteti at eft public Meeting. It had been rot up in pkitale and when detfteraistoe arm,. shut were bet twelve peruniti pftr sent, of whom four were Altliimett, and eight ,shat are called Chansberiben: Fdnr df the tatter protested against the proceeding, and the petition was earned by the remaining rigl:t.—Ordere4l to lie on the table. Dr. IXIDSON preamited a petition from the (ken piers of more than 4 , 31 acres of land, near Arundel, coniplaining of Agricultural Distress.—Ordered to be referred to the A t trirultsiral Committee. Sir W. SCOUT presented a petition frost the Uni versity of Oeforl against the Catholic Claims.—Or dered to be printed. INVERCRT PETITION. law‘i A. HAMILTON had a petition to present of such a naturi• that he felt it is duty to call the atten tion of the Howie particularly to it. It Was from the Burgesses of the town of loverury, in the county of .11tertleen, who complained of grievances great in themselves, hat greater by their being sanctioned by law, and it was under these eireamstances the law of Scotland affording them no redress that the Burge4Ses of Inverttry presented their petition. It had been decided in a Court of „lustier, to which the Burgesses appealeJ, that its jurisdiction did not extend sufficient , ly far to alf'rd them relief. In the year 1817, the Petitioners being the entire Burgesses of lnverurv, charged the Magistrates with certain malversations. taking a retrospective view of their conduct down to 1005. It was proved that they had appropriatci certain sums to themselves. A sum of 8851. hail been applied to purposes with which the Burgesses had no eoneern—the Magistrates bail advanced 18?.1. to a fellow Magistrate td repair his own private lodge. •In Pitt, Sit. had bleu adratired to one Magistrate to defend himself in an action brought against him, and there *as a charge of 630/. brought to account foe dinner*, lisprors, Tkc. These thing,s the Burgesses ofr.red to prove. What was the defence set up ? The defence was this, that the Magistrates being as it were the guardians of the flitrgesses, were not to be called to account by them. 'lll4ripareindlis Weir continued till Jannatty-4• 4 11k Itttl Qus-Jedge(i uptight Jul gel), bad no•aonto) before whoin . the cause was brought, hall iliciited that the Burgesses halL nu right of action. The Slagistraseoepotaliki.truipgcht proper to demand tomti, agtl as.ti t e atifgeiisf.W a() r i g ht of action, thise*theJoJgettrad•lM4niitlige.fi.to award. The Burgesses Terre twineetineSq'otiliffedoo pay I OV, and the 11agistratea, , ars •abi -natural guardians of their eights and parses, had claimed the right of putting them in their pockets. The at peal-Pot made Parliament was wet tnitle till justice : bad been Sought elsewhere. 1t %Os f'regeetitjv nail, elftft Peti ' tionerseitne there, that . thO'eo • ortS 'of Justice were open to theist: 'Heie the.Cnirt beforp..which gib case had been carried had in. effeet -:declorest,:ledererer reluctantly,—" jlll thatlod tharge*post the Magis trates may be tree,- bpi yow haft ifp sight mien , and you must thirefore patelie ZAta oa bottritaides." Under these cirenntstanorli the retititillars•Prelfigr the Howie to take their caaelete consideretion, and afford them such redress &gibe} might think Mr. HUMP. supported the prayer of the PeltlSti.; Sir O. CLERK hoped the noble tor4,Anetesil‘of moving that the Petition thotild would make a tuutiou fur refetring it tie Committed en • Scotch Burgles. tot LOOKING OLASSF.S. `EVERAI. large SECON D-11 AND PLATES, 1.7 saitahie for Chimneys, Piers. anti Chevals. are nevi on sale, on reasonable Terass. at Cooree, ELLIOT and Cooua's. 03. Stshopsgate-street Within. Some of the lanter sixec are *.imirahly actaptel for :nr,ve dining-romos and elegant drawing-rooms. Large Glasses lent on hire, exelianaetl. %VW' ..• , ,used for sale. P;aleOlvis for oinriows titled in at a greater relative ad vantage than Crown Glass. THIRTY PER CENT. I. 7 NHF.R ANY lIAT ARE 110UMP. IN ENGI.IND. CJACKSON, Ilat Manufacturer, S S , Barbican, • near the City Repository, hits constantly on sale a most extensise assortment of every description of Hats and Maser II mnets ; also a 'trent variety of Gold colour Seal Terbaus.—Likewise Boys Cloth Prussian Caps of superfine cloth. only •Irs.—Leather Hills and Caps from 94.—The Pub lic will find a great saving by p.trehasing as above.—Jack son's New invented treble cos:•red best superfine Beaver lists at only 20s.—they are decidedly the cheapest aml most elegant Hails e%er offered to the public.—The new improved Patent Water-proof list, tillk nud Beaver. at only lace. ; this hnt will wens three times as long as those imitations now selling from IN. to its. and npwards, by almost every Hatter; many of them eail thentsrises manufacturers.—!Me Trade +supplied as usual. N. B. Old Hats covered with silk, and made equal to new, 10s. (kl.—No unpaid Letters received of the Lottery—Flutsh of the Contrast—Finish (ataitala—Finish of the Prizes. NEXT SATURD %V, THE 17th IN9TAN"F. Tlll5ll respectfully reminds his best Friends. • the Public. belt most particularly that pnetion of *ow native% of the Sister Kingdom, that nest Saturday. the 17th lust. sT. P %TRICK'S I) %if, th • Lattery entirely finishes, on which day--Every Ticket —Every Share—Every N anther --Every Capital. and Every outer Prize. must be drawn. IHSII has been remarkably fortunate in Selling Priem; to Hibernian %dye:eat-erg. ani sending theist to Ire laud; and in ,he presetit Lottery. •?.11.13, Class A. tal,ooo was sent by 111)411 to Dublin : and he has, alto, sent to nil Two other Copitats iti the present lottery. + 4 .4. A few warranted Littlrawn Tirkets and shares are still tin Sale at nisi''' 0:1i. Cortetill ; anti 9. Charing ', sass, and ley his leenta in the Conntry. 'later.• are only I,otai Numbers to draw. Three Tickets of taut Number. and the %alum! contains Three Prize' of l'at.otio, Consols anti %lone.. are.&c. &e. all of which must be drawn NEXT ta.ITC RDA Y. AMORE INV. Sr. Canassie's. STIR VID, OF.NERAL OFFICE. FOR TR WELLING. TILE following MAILS and other COACHES go front the above Ina Paris Royal Mall, via Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights. at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport %tail. through Gotialtning. Pc ierstield. and Portsea. every EifealaK at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half peal ti. Us its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wiest. to eivrivey pm:soarers and pareela ; and a Mail Cuaeh stasull to Chichester, through Drayton, Ilavant. Ernswortn.&e. • Glow-ester and 4111 Rear Mall, through Henley. Oxford, seri Cheltenham, every Evening a quarter past 7, and Sun day et halt-pied ti. Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend. Chat bate. and Fey ersitam, et yr) evening et a quarter past 7. and Rhuel \ at half past lt. From Canterbury. passengers and par eels are conveyed to Deal, Margate, itamsgate, Santivrieh, alitl from Omer. parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, Vandgate, ilythe. Dinteletreh, Romney. and Lydd. NORTIIERN COACHES. Ca.lisle. Penrith, anti Whitehaven. Post Coach, goes with Fo..r Horses and a Guard ail the way. Passes through Breugh, Appleby. t retitle - 411m. Richmond, Catterick. Bo ratieletridge, Vietherhy, Aberford. Doncaster, and Gran t am (the unrest way by 1 , 4 matt out every morning, sad performs the journey with the greatest facility. Pelleen" gars detained on the road. by business or pleasare, have the rattair advantage of their seats beam secured in the nest. Littlehampton. Arundel. and Petworth Conch, Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7, except Sunday. Kendal. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lonsdale, Bolton, thorley.Ornskirk. and arstang, Post Coaches, every af ternoon at Fire o'clock. Clivaidea. Kingston, and tiaittlforti Telegraph Coach. through Krten. Dillon. Cobham, sad Ripley, on Monday, Wed ursday. and Friday Morning', at 9, and every Sunday Marnlne at 7 precisely. and return. to London the same Italy. 4°4:Online and tinfitiford Telegraph Coach, through Ash stead, Epsom, Leatherbead, &c. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday al arnings, at O. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &e. every Morning at half-past 7. Chichester, 13 nor, anti Petworth Post-coach. Monday. I Velincaday, and Friday Marnintta, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Licht Post-coach. Monday, Tues day, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday Mornings at 7. CARRIERS. To Twiekenham. Brentford. and Isleworh. every Mote day, Wetiaesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and eaPeditionsly ear 1 *eyed from this Inn to every City, Town. Villag e, sad toiletry Seat in the following Counties. viz.:—Berke, Ducks, Cornwall. Devon. Dorset, Hants. Hereford, Gloucester. seal. Oxford. Somerset. Surrey. Senses. Wits. Worcester, South Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Gut" - sea• and all parts of France : and to all Parts of the North ••• Take notiee.thai no package, containing glass, chines watches. plate, cash, or Bank notes, however smell the woe, will be accounted ter, If lost or damaged; net any ether parcel or passenger's luggage, of mere than bi. vitae, sulelm apeeilmil as each when delivered at the Ogee and PIM for accerdingly :-' -- • i 1• \l t ' C, t, . . •-, (-- - - .--.1..... vim` ~1/43.:._ e be •. . .... r • Nlta*--(t.- ' 0 vl % : i . .. . 041 0timai ' . .. 7:P..;6 4 17 41 4.. J 14...- . ;.:.. * . LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 18#1. ... . --ea Fri! .. _ ..... — Rttl o tlOL could D. .hottla hare is‘h,. -.• • %wow before -wt. and • . I . , i ! • li 1 • ; ! I! . • 1; 1 1 1 •I .'.. le i 1: Mr. ABERCEMIBY meted - the' Sable would netlike the coarse j.egt recommended to him. Instead of eifertrig it to be buried in theXimettftete be hoped he wool!' hue at 'Fisted; • and cireolsti4 smoug the Meti!trept. that the arse might be - g ' buoys:. Lord A. HAMILTON sail if be now sieved thee' the Peados" "sttobla be-referred to the Committee, It would net be printed; bat if he moved that it .sbleilf. • be printe.l. in the first Instance, be coold aftarsrafil move that it should be referr..4 to a ammittee..aied • that was the course which he theald pureni:—Alttisred • to be printed. The LORD ADVOCATE of Scotland brained is • a Bill to regulate the Conrts of Admiralty in Silt- ' told, which, after a a few words from Lot.* A. ro w, was read a first. and ordered lobe road a itiNit.7 . lime cia that day fortnight, and to lat pritled. -• On the motion of Dr. Losntwotirs, lasi of AMON . '- was given to Messrs. Scasust? sad Dasalsa, the Sortbern and Illellend Cireuitt. Mr. Alderman BRYDUES resisted a !elitism *.S • the Bridge Wards. praying to be beard by against e.rtain parts of the Lendoe•Whetts 1111161.0 r• dered to he on the table. ILMIESTIR On the motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD mewls* of the original debt due to the Crows by CM** 11Bli. • now a prismser is liehester jail. feeseety oelliatee tenet, specifying the amount of his potopeeti sold to liididate the same, were ordered es be laid bafoft the House. - Mr. Aklerures WOOD hoped be might be albettid trespass for a few aissests es the aletratilla al the Ileum. It bad barn said an a bum saga* Ad a " The Coffee for which H4MPDRN fell le the Field, and STDNET I died es the lieteold!" IMPERIAL PARLIA.VILY T. HOUSE OF 1.011D8.--MONDAT. MARC. 14. Mr. Johnson, from the office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland, presented an Account of the Stationery' supplied to the public departments in that conntry.— Laid on the table. Mr. Scott, from the Chamber of London, present ed an Account of the Receipts and Expenditure of the Orpheus' Fund.—Laid on the table. The Earl of MACCLESFIELD presented a petition from Chipping Norton, complaisiog of agricultural distress, and praying for relief.—Read, and laid on the table. On the motion of the Rarl of SHAFTESBURY, a Message was sent to the Commons, to request that leave be granted to James Drummond, Esq. to attend and give evidence before the Committee on Foreign Trade. The Earl of RAILMAtY, finding that the papers fur which he had lately moved were very voluminous, sbeald look them over, to ascertain what parts of it might be campsisite to have printed. He should now,' however, move, that the Aeolian* tot. tat Eatrease• of the proceedings against the Qaeea be printed.— Agreed to. The Earl of ROSSLYN presented a petition from .the Burgesses, Householders, and Inhabitants, of the Royal Burgh of Kirkcaldy, complainiu.4 of the weight of the taKes, and the proceedings against the Queen. Read, and laid on the table. The Nova Scotia Trade, and the New South Wales Duties Bil:s, were read a second time. WOOL DUTIEs. Lord CALTHOItPE presented 'petitions from the Wool Manufacturers of the towns of Fronte and Shep ton Mallet, in the county of Somerset they complain ed of the duty laid on Foreign Wool two years since. —lt cotnpelled them to pay a higher price for the raw materials, than if the duty did not exist, and was injurious, not only to the manufacturers, but to the landed interest. If this were the case, said the Noble Lord, it afforded a striking and important illustra tion and proof of the inexpediency of attempting to benefit one class of the community at the expence of another. He was assured that the facts stated in the petitions were true ; and that assurance had not been given by the manufacturers alone, but by our own woolgrowers. lie believed that the subject had once before engrossed the attention of his Majesty's Minis ten, but he hoped that they would revise the decision to which they had come to on that occasion. It was important that when the agricultural classes were la bouring under such distress, they should not be sub jected to a burthen which had been intended to ope rate as a relief. He scarcely hoped, front the multi plicity of objects already submitted to the Counuittee on Foreign Trade, l lthat it would be able to investigate the present question ; yet it was his intention, when' the petitions should have been read, to move that they be referred to that Committee. The Earl of LIVERPOOL oniv wished to make * few observation• on what had fallen from his Noble Friend. With respect to the investigation to which his Noble Friend had alluded. its results had been a complete conviction in his (Lord L.'s) mind, that the grounds stated in the petition at the time were sot well foun.lll. Should, however, a new inquiry take place, and should he, on revision, feel inclined to al ter his former opinion, nothing which had hitherto been done should prevent him from adopting that new view of the subject. He had himself taken the liberty of proposing to the wool manufacturers to agree to the free exportation of wool, and that he would give up the duty altogether. It was not fair therefore that they should charge him wills having done nothin4 on the subject. Hut they hail all stated that out of the two alternatives, they would prefer the latter. He was certainly of opinion that if the agriculturists of the country did not enjoy the advantages of a free ex portation, the importation of foreign wool should be subjected to a duty. Lord CALTHORPE explained, that what the peti tioners chiefly complained of was, that the duty ope rated equally on all kinds of wool. The petition was then read and referred to the (Ai& mittee on foreign trade. STATE OF IRELAND. The Earl of BLESSINOTON had intended to bring forward his motion on the state of Ireland this day, but several reasons had arisen to induce him to post pone it. One of these was, that the papers for which Ire had moved on the fir. t of P'ebreary were not yet printed. His abject bad been to show the House by those papers, the state of the duties on the goads im ported from Ireland into inglarid, and those exported from England into Ireland, in order that it might be considered whether some alteration should not be road to give the Irish Manufacturers a proper markets which they now. had not. Another reason which led him to give up his motion for the present was, that the Cora Laws, to which he would have called the atten tion of the House, were at this moment, he under stood, the object of deliberation in another place, where the mode of taking the averages was investi iratedl, and where Government would p erha p s find a e ro uted, calculated to remove the evils which were com plained of in Ireland as well as England. Another point in his examination of the present state of Ireland would have been the Catholic Question, but as this question was also the subject of deliberation in the other House, it bad become unnecessary fur him to draw the attention of their Lordships to its merits, hoping, as he did, that however the Noble Earl might differ from him on the subject, the measure proposed would receive the sanction of Parliament. There was another point which formed one of the greatest gr ievances under which Ireland laboured, and which he intended to have recommended to the consideration of the Noble Earl opposite. It was the prohibition, or if not the actual prohibition, the restriction int rtatloo of Irish Spirits into Eng land. posed on the imp The law allowed Irish Spirits to be imported, bat then an order was sent to the out-pow to letter their strength. Ile trusted, however, from the attendee lately paid to the lutereets of Ireland, that the dine was at !sitcom, - . when justice woeld be delis . ker. . Her usaaufeettesei (mkt to be encouraged ; the poor Irish had nilliistor to look to for support Ibt* thtir labour, and tie* provisions were extremely cheep, yet if labour falledi they bad sedllng to parsffiatß them, and meet stare, in the midst of plenty. Under the circumstances wide& be bad detailed, be should content himself with dis charging his notice, and moving " That the papers or dered to be laid before the:House on the first and 16th of February, he produced forthwith." The Marquis of LANSDOWNE did net rise to esti cipate any discussion on tia state of Ireland, Let there was one point to which he wished to call the attentios of the Noble Earl opposite and of the House. That Noble Earl well knew that much of the distress ex perienced in Ireland had originated from the state of domestic credit in thettousw, and that one of the rest efficient mesas *5 reuse* that distress would be to assist the revival of donieitic credit. To yield re lief in the form of a loan was a mode to which no one could have a meager objection than himself; especi ally when these was a measure which would prove at once far easier of exemstion)r.and more effective in its operation. Ile useanttlse removal of the restrictions imposed upon those persons who might become pais seri in Basking firms in Ireland. The effect of those restrictions, in a country where capital was deficient, was to leave many of the large towns without say Bank whatever. In the City of Cork, where three Banks once flourished, only one, and tilt the smallest of the three, was now in operation, and no effort had been made to replace the two large Banks, the failure of which had swept away nineitenths of the circulat ing medium. In Scotland, where no such restrictions existed, no inconvenience whatever had resulted from their absence, but much good had been produced. If that policy was jnstifiable towards Scotland, how much more so ought it not to be towards Ireland, whose connection with the British empire was now as intimate? He was aware that no measure tending to remove those restrictions could he adopted without negociatiug with the Bank of Ireland; but he trusted, that when the welfare of the country was in question, the Bank of Ireland would throw ndditficsilties in the way of an arrangement. Ile should therefore wish to direct the attention of the Noble Earl, and of the House, to the consideration of that important point, whether it would not be possible, or how far it would be expedient to remove those restrictions which at pre sent prevented many persons of property from embark ing it in Banking concerns. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL admitted, that he hail bat reluctantly adopted the mode of relieving distress in Ireland by a loan, to which the Noble Marqnis had alluded, and which he had termed improper. lie also agreed with the suggestion of the Noble Marquis re specting the propritty of removing the restrictions on the formation of firms. Ile assured the House that the subject hail sot escaped the attention of his Ma jesty's Ministers; and be was certainly of opinion that those restrictions ought so he altered, net only with respect to Ireland, but to England also. He was satisfied that the best mode of having good Banks in this country, would be to enable persons of property to associate to carry on the Basking system. lint the Noble Marquis must be aware, that cousidersble diffi culties might be encountered in the removal of t/sose restrictions from the chartered Banks, o( Englsoid-and Ireland. lie . trtisted, however, that those difficulties would not prove insnperable. When it was irontiderOd what Liverpool and Bristol had grown to, that such cities should not have the power of establishing Bank ing concerns, inns% be retarded as a considerable check to industry, whilst the e:fect mast be to create false capital. Ile therefore thought, that whenever an opportunity could be found, or an arrangement could be made, the remora! of restrictions upon firms was a measure which ought to he adopted. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE had heard the opinion expressed by the Noble Earl with much satis faction. With ultra to the difficulties to be en countered from the. Bank of Ireland, he did not think they were likely to prove so great as the Noble Earl seemed to anticipate. The fact was, that a proposal had been made to the Bank of Ireland, to form branches of its own establishment thrionchunt the country. Bat this bad been refused on the ground that the Bank could not work the necessary machi nery at a distance, with the same ease and security as other Banks. Waving expressed such an opinion, the Irish Bank could certainly have little objection to the establishment of other Bakke on the system proposed. 'fhe Earl of LIVERPOOL was understood to say, that if the Bank of Ireland could not establish branches.consistently with its view of security; though it could not be made to establish •tbase branches, vet it ought to allow other Banks to be formed on a proper Costing in every part of the coun try where they were wanted. The Earl of LIMERICK considered that the laws respecting the Banking System were still more severe in Ireland than in England, and highly approved of the measures suggested. The Earl of DAWSLEY thought that many other censer beside, the stair of domestic credit, had prts deceit the distress experienced is Ireland. Among t those causes were, the want of capital, the 'pressure of taxation, and the misgovernment of the conetry, which had been greater than in England. Of this he would show a striking instance, in the collection. of the Reverse. In eases where the Revenue was collected at the rate of 10 per cent. in this country, he understood that in Ireland it conld not be done under 20 per cent. He should be happy if a Cotntnittee were appointed to inquire late the Mate of Ireland, to give his Noble Friend every assistance in his power: The Earl of BLESSINOTON only wished to ask the Noble Elul opposite, whether be was aware that any sum of mosey *till remitted in the bands of his 3lajeety 4 i tioversesent oat of the 300,0001. voted for the relief of ration! parish,* is Ireland; becasise if any pdrtles still restudied, be Attila call for an ac cess* et the eitaet sets, and a copy of the carrot poedeated wide* had taken place between the differtiat departments Sid parishes.