The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-05-21 00:00:00

Tam INIINTORY DOUar A OMMZRGI4L SE. U OW moinz.—Mr. George Tacker, •1 No. 32, T o ttenherweeort.rood,applied to the Lord Moyer to be informed in what eat neer it would be most addis- Ole to am, In the *root of soy soar, proceedings of the Arm a Leo, Israel, Corking, and Co. of Brook s uha rf.lane.Q•eashie he, in coseequence of the liberty he had takes kr keeping them oft of their conottiot. Moose, oral esaishritag their books, parcels, •e. /cc. The opplianot was hammed, that t►e transactioet of which he had spoken, did not costs within the stud limit. of police joriedictioo ; but after Is had proceeded with his Illal•atiPlt I. the matter was found to he of loch wises public importance, that advice was cheorfolly gives. Mr. Tucker, who was landlord to the Gentlemen, ►ad heard memo whispers, intlusating that the rros was not so eery Sourishiog es the number of asses and ippsoirmeo of oho costing-hnese wirelike!, to snake 'novices emagiorr. He premed the company for his 'not, sod received nothing but *seems most saspi. shwa, polite .r insolent. At last he wont into the eeaetiog•hoome, sod seized upon the elects for the ammo. elf lbl. The leeestory consisted of the following articles : /ear empty boo ; eight parcel+, made up very neatly, gonad with hey ; two boek•eaven, neatly pasted mgether, eleffed With bey; several parcels, marked *Lawn from Inland, Giserusey,itc." staffed with hey; bills of lodise, IRIS, styled with bay, sew. mime. and been. Mr. Tucker then came to the cash book, white 60*am:fed to see something of a show ; bet spas mettle. it epee, he foetid it to cosine an us_eel maniple of the above.meatiosed stock, which be begged the Lind Meye► "meld allow him to send to giwi e etioe.esess, for the greeter severity. ilia Lordship did sot wish that the stock, thosgh se oleable, *Mold be deposited at Ibis Mansion. boon. Ile, however, sheold have no objection to receive a visit from the Gluttons of the firm, whose object in this specelation was very appelmmt. Mr. Teeker.—World pier Lordship advise me to keep them est? They throws' me with all the con. menisci* of a legal proceeding, If I persist. The Lase skald use DO MP/MO, en sob as occasion. I weed pretest soli rascals from owning by any 0111,11. We ON overwhelmed with impostors, and sboild opine them epos every ep. perteoity. If they are displeased with the treatment they receive, tell them to come to me. The coadoet of the Loan BIATOft Oa those ma. shine, skim\ se hove befoul highly commeaded, mud are more pleased with still, deserves to be supported by every Magistrate is Lead's, sad, we may my, in the whole United Kingdom. It is a melaacholy t►etb,as he says, that " ■e are beset with 'epitome( every bled ;" tbs corruption of Government sod the delieweimey of sect, have geminated those crimes.— New, there) the cane cannot be immediately re moved, let as cheek the elects to the beet of our jedgeivit sad peon. We promise the Right Ilsamer. able Magistrate *eery aid ocr Wile bard caw give Lim, to coition the desires sod impose the hicks of the knave of *my description, whether with e pair of weirdest crotchet soder his arm, Of spoil- of golden opookftes on Isioshooklers. Lad sew upon this subject, we are sent' to hear that, the hitherto active Sir N. CONANT I. deprived, ►y a paralytic snack, of the peso of contiosing his tandems is behalf of public justice sad public tranqoillity. VICE-CIIAhCELLOR'S COURT. TM. amarsiwg tks Vice• Chancellor se. oempled Is foisting mad disposing of Baukaspt Petitions and Matins' s not of my psttkeler interest escept to the posies cosocerned. It is especod thet hi. Houser VIII My. disposed of this kind of hi/skims to-day.— The Load Clonacellor will sit in Ms Cosa to-anorrow. COURT OF RPM'S BENCII. O•T Si. This aerobia the Cane JcWrict held sittings is tins Coast at ea early boar, and disposed of s I andeleeded awes, otter which he retired holm the Coed. sad Mr. Justice HoLooTo tat for ihe pot pie of Wedge sedges for roles, &e. At elesen, the whole ef the Judges haring entered the Coast, Henry /Clog, whole our Roeder, I'M recollect was ordered to attend on this day, hosing on a former aterati , m been detected in attempting to become • "Shen" Heil, was celled, but be not appeariag, no twat., prodledlngs took place thereon. MAYOR OF PLTERAVIELV. The COURT Side the Rele obsolete, which Mr. Vaasa% lately oblalitetl, iv shoo new shy eo femeetleo Io solace at a goo "[arrant°, siusiii Dot fie fed plod the Mayor of l'eletsbeld, Mr. Jobe Moms. lb. Stoats,: asd Mr. MAISTAT 'booed tam easiest the Role. Yesterday, @boot II **dock, a young man roo ming 41•a@ Ili* side of a lint country barge nest Poi gni badge, fell iota the Thames sod was drowned. Tho two bootees. 66101 et dialler in the cabin. did no, ha.. of the eircourstaoce till alarmed by a somas who we his slip In. COAT kzesaver, NAT IL—ITA base bad se fresh wiggly at lbws sisce'lliapla), bus a Woof I. lame *ono iry we: WI Inn tar Mefwada.. Nalltri. which apt Many fair this o woof 6 . tootlooote of foe k• of roar hniayt il.rlioro S'- r , 'sett, oaf whoa little ler dinoweil of or at • miaow's' .f tali to rer quarter.— Nodal . Peas. sad Bear me marl) ar sato**, estop at very low prices.—Oses Is. chaper. - • • . . . oismorittlto MallltltT, MAT Yl.—The Market ibi. ihy salmi olorootoebird sib pies linoth loos the us& Imo US roommooly ads. and poem ebooprr than loot N.orrbay.—To. Mom of Ploop ow preity j l. sod the ploy cheaper ilmoo loot orri.—Vrol doom sod c I 0..00105t. no bool.roo is oho ay Starter r. Whom• foll, and Ise moplo i o n f o ll i a ob. re oX i lllirotto tot seal Nuogiug Septic , ' I M 1444 a i we of !t.. 30. Chita sad Sua. dinfirr. Toil! dor Mal i pet Was of 11110.. °sit -- •M. Ild. b. Is. C.I. 1 4 ead .1 Canis S 4.1 . Ikon .b• 6. • 6. N. rot. ... . .•• • • •—• 46 !Id •.• 6 61 ft S. 6t. Nam and Lash, ....... 4.5b0 r, _lob • 6. lb IP 6 Bd. Calve igia••••116 IC se 7%. GI. Pia.- ••—•-- - -- • " /Lti HA Y-111AlUI ST. Rot -----• bL 6. 61. t. 61. 6. OIL aefit .... 14. a. or. I* 71. le.. mt. Straw .... IL 111. OIL le S. lbs. W. IMPRRIAL PARLMMRPIT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WAY %1. TN. POW., ot Nun. Loortoorion oiroied doe ketoses for Cia weWord we. Ahduisited. nu die groom! Mot die rrergoismors had god ►.rn entered Wu. Mr. i UMW K \ presented • P►tition tram J. ha Darmane stream ehr Bi7l fo► avesendina the Pae,lteept Lane, spraying I■ be heard at ihe bar nanient else awasase. JA MIR GRA H M eh-neat the redden Irregular, awl that it mese ...so en be rweseed. Mr. CUI:WLY wa" dint few now. eisaht tes theme In elk. row,pla,•N of all inelevidsialt t and obese was an nhjet einem tothe hr ass awarenf en Leer hi. at she bur, but lam Mr. Dateline as, n Prisoner in ehr t.,r • cesseewpfs lender she Baaktert lAwe. lie Aid Pnl know why else Pe thine et had one bees Seemed hetes', the Lesionnesee. Mr. BICAN U of as io favorer of recoiting the Milder, but Dot Avarice sk Prlitho,' Mr. CURWICN bed horodrd to wore tbol ibe Preitiober be brood at lhe bur , bus be would retrais it she Moose limo& It °emend OASCOTNP arid, that the Colandotee too the NIII had ono for See weeks. and If tin. PlPlitkiller lobbed to have bee* beard. it aged to have twee there. Alter stew 16 nrd. !rola Me JOHN NEWPORT, the Peti tion VIM laid up. the table. Mr. M. A. TAY LOR Rave astir,. shot to-1/1/WMW be "mold Ilkiirr that the drbill , Elecii,,r Pelona* .heats br adjo.rood awstl obis I. fo.thieat. Mr. N. WORTLK Y wsshdrcw hi. samba fat tommerow, re gard*: the loaaspiont of wo...elea choke. Mr. BA Si KES gone moiler. that 10-ranor.o.„ ea the ovrod readmit of she Mama- Comdr.'.'rtllmh.p of low Etehotool. r Noll, h. would olaa.ie . simian eapteerive of sue feeling. rf she Howe upo,a few valtheel. Lard MILTON mooed the Order of the Day fur rebeatirg the ad.l.aweed drleate foe she atwodants of Mr. C. Pits. pat- Nome In Ow pm %.1 . of Ma Priilww. W. WYNN .11114. that he had fogad ao roonoot to alter the oploloolw hada. Ira es preowol, t►ataw.sonowllMo the jarieditibia or power of the Mane on gram Wog, a. if it odor. that oho von, art a rose 'where it might 0.. bo crooned. a. the Petsbanor deal aid rain/ to have cooed 444r1Stf.—Q4a111010 Uertilise I- Mr. N. A. TAYLOR role to call the attention of the Hoese to a sehject of meth importance. namely, to delays in tie Coert of Chancery , . lie att,ibeted all this delay to the presser. of Motions in Chancery, which no lumen strength could bear, end from which Parliament ought to relieve the Chancellor. Ile could prove this before • Committee lilt were granted him; and also that be had known families that bad been raised by therm...ire charges of this Court. lie had at presto, however, to ask the House whether, by se. pouting the bankrupt business from the Great Sal, they 'odd sot enable the Chancellor to espedite the business of the Covet. It was recollected, no doubt, that the Bill for establishing • Vice. Chancellor was opposed strongly. on the ground that it would cause a revulsion on the Chancellor', Court ; and it so Weed out: for abets the Vice. Chancellor less up. pointel, there werebet 35 appeals in surer; now there were 101. Ile would undertake to s..y that, with all his knowledge and talent, the Lord Chancellor could est get through these appeals In two years. He knew that no human strength could do It ; end, therefore, he contended that the Vice-Chancellor's Court had effected no relief. The Chancellor was the chief ad viser of the Crown—he must attend to political mat ters-I.e bad the custody of lunatics—the career in fents—bankrept caws, sod cases in equity to decide; nod be maintaioed that the Lord Keeper of the Gloat Seal ought not to have any venation with politics. Sae Ibis time of Lad Hard • ick e, the number of be tik. reptcy cases, motions, end appeals, bad more than doubled. If the present Lord Chancellor could not get through the bosinest, who could ? Nn one doebted his talents ; he was conalaot I) in ettenslessee ; and therefore the ',stem must be wrong. The Lord Cheadle', In giving a joslg lent, had alluded to his notice of motion., and had said that there vials great irritation in the public mind, and that if baukrept badness,s were taken from tile, it must be gisen to • competent person. No rho was • greater fumy to popular irritation then he (Mr. Taylor), sod had he ever wished to eptisint any but • competent per. son ? But surely a person of that kind might rally be found for the 70001. a.year the Chancellor re. coifed. If he did not prove bit allegations before a Committee, he would never °pea his mouth io the House again Ile would nut, if be ion his motion, stiffer it to sleep, bet would bring it forward in va rious Wipes until the Howse and the country should be satisfied that something ought to he dome.— He •ished it to be shawls whether the delays arose with the Court, or with the Solicitors of it. A rause might be set down in the paper. bat it could not be beard for ten years. One cause respecting a bent. I &int lease, in which two old ladies bed an interest, was thirteen jests bet, re it was heard, god in the nun time both the old Ladies had died The bank rupt causes took up the •hokt lila of the Chancellor while the suits in equity were pot off, de die its diem, to the great away end ultimate thin of the parties. —Was this right ? and was there no matt at the bar able to sit es the Chief Commissioner of Bank. rept' ? Solve suite's le the House of Lords 1041 had no sppeel from the Court of Chancery. 'I he suitors from Scotism', Ireland, sod the Coals of Law, had appeals; bat this. fesa Ike Court of Chancery had no appeal, Saimaa ess the same Judge had to acid* ie both place.. In 1752, there was hardly three millions of the 'tomboy of Chancery suitors in the Beak of England ; now there were above 32 aiihions of that looney lodged there. One. third of the property of England less disposed of by swats in Chancery. He knew • person who had as appeal since 1752, and who applied for some money paid let. the Galin at that time, when he Cu. told Sher it would cost • mesh greeter eon to take it out. There was at less than ten millions in the Coed of Chancery ender similar circumstances-- TM. should be replated. Ili. object was, to hate the Chancellor resumed from being Speaker of the Howse of Lords; end they had bad as egansple lately lof two other persona aciieg there as Speaker. Was There • man in the House, or out of it, "she could sey that the business of she Coat of Chancery was I coodected with that expedition it ought to be? If, therefore, his motion was to be opposed, let them go um a Committee, to ate whet relief could be Wooded to this and all future Chancellors. Ile was credibly I informed there were between 4 and b O O eases of es. I rises kiwis now before the Court of Chancery. He had received the opinion of Judges, the most distin. geisha, Lawyers, and Solicitors, and all agreed that the business of haskreptcy, as well as that of the ✓isitors its equity, Dodd mot proceed as it eight to d o . es t e s t the aste was separated from the Judge who had to decide the other. He then moved that the House should resolve itself into a Committee. to consider so mach of the States* of the 13th of Elias. bath, cep. 7, as gives the Lord Chancellor jerodk tion its molten of Baokreptcy. Mr. SINCLAIR rose to wood the males • be. cause be soasidered that if carried, It weal/ eitabie THE STATES4IAY: the Loomed Lord to apply more time to the deci sion of Scotch Appeals, the delays in which was a national evil to the People of that part of the country. The smut.° it.(; EN ER A fr was surprised that his lion. Friend, for all his obi edits to the Vim. Chancellor's Court. was contented slot only to let it stand, bat also to sopersdri to it a new Coon, which was to Issimi tole frog matters of bankruptcy. II tar free, the cows iii sneer being increaser!, they were ronsidorshly diminished ; and so fir from t cause not being heard for two nr three pearl after being eel down in the Paver, he believed, most of three in atreir hid been set linen last Term. Av far as Lisniropt Frirtiens were concerned, there was no lie believed that there were now ?O0 moms unheard ; and Out of those more this 130 were set down firer Irist Trim; and all of these facts would show that the arrears were diminished instead of being i ed. Vesicles, since the appointment of the Vice-Chaneel:or, the Lord Cnancellor had Neon able to devote three nr four slats • week to the derision of Appeals in for !Inure of Lords ; formerly he The pressure in Ste Court of Chancery did not arise from questions of Lisokruptry ; and no man could decide on them anima a person well versed in mailers of equity. fie hoped that the establishmeot of a Jury Court in Scotland would greatly diminish the Scotch Appeals ; for before that establishment, every little matter in dispute came before the House of Leith. There was even now an appeal whether a brigsbeed of whiskey bad been delivered or not in a cousin year. lie would tint go into mach patron,. ova mature o f the Iron. Mover; bat this be would my, there never was. Judge who presided in Chan. eery with more integrity or ability ; or whose deci sions would be more revered by posterity. Mr. M.A. TAYLOR wily wished that the Howse untold suffer blot to examine professional men as I. the real cameo of the delay in the Court of Chancery. Until that was granted I • would not giro op the state ment he had made. livery one of the cusses unde cided, some of whom, like the itnaborgb Appeal, had cost 00001. most be resheard if the Chancellor shooLl.ooforlonstely die before be had decided them. Homiest shot his ears if he did not know that pro. men complained a the delay. Thy llntme 'hen divi.l.4 Far the mama, 49 I Agaiset it, 7; I Miltwilv. 211. On our se.idmission, we found Mr. If. SUMNER on his legs, for she ;Hotpoint of making his promised station for the Repeal of the Duty an Coals carried coaalways. If antiquity would justify any measure of finnan, the Coal Doty certainly had that claim. As early es the reign of Richard 11. a Coal Duty was laid on to defray the espeure of the armament feel protuctiog the northern limos from pirates. Another of 6 I. a choldren was laid on Newcastle end Sander. land for the same porprise, in the reign of Charles LI Charles 11. made a grant to Sir T. Clarges, to the amount of 9001. ..year net of It. It was not till the 6th of William 111. that Parliament laid this ditty on as a temporary source of remote. — By the 9th of Anne a follow dog! of 3s. a ton ess impoled oe Coals, for the building of St. Piers. These were made perpetual in tho reign of George I. to the motet of 9s. 4J. per ton is she port of London. and 6t. In Ilse ost.perts.— There sere elle Milne, 11114 usher deliff., making it in all 12'. 10d. per children in the port of London. The tit on coals, L appropriated to the Orphans' Fond of the City of London, conk' mot be redeemed till ; 1 11137 ; therefore hia sole object was to obtain a l re peal of that part of the duties applied to the public relents*. fla gaoled Dr. A. Smith, to show the ins. policy of laying • tit en coals carried cosstways, and not on inland coals. It bad been objected, that sal. lag off this deity would injere internal manufac. lures ; bet be did not agree is that opinion. Resides, it could not be fair to place ibis tat on nsomfacimers in seaports, and set on others Wielded in she coon. try. On a population of upwards of 12,000,000 the tat amounted so 131. 3J. a head. With respect to the Cosl Tat. a population of four millions and a half paid 865.0001. Two millions and a half pad only *O,Ol/01., while five millions and a half paid no thing at all. As She poor of London bought their coals in small quantities, they paid at t h e rate of 41. the ambito'', and loorperee halfpenny the bushel shone the legator pile.. Wined was dear in the same ponportion. An intention had been formerly enter. wood to sere for the @quintillion of the duty, as it was belioood that the itrthrellor of the Eschequer was immutable to a considerable collection. But that not being the ca.A., be bed brought f..rward a motion for the repeal of the duty shirtier. Ti. M.. Gentlemen then proceeded to cite !lessees from the different Position% that bed been resented to the /levee, etpron.ive of the veatinteoto of iho country. !fano set of capitation sear the pit's mouth paid tin duty on coals, he could see so reason say soother set of capitatistn, at a dioanco, should be ex posed to so Meaty alas. Ho felt it his duty to sub mit to the Novae whether another tat could not be substituted in the room of what was proposed to Le repealed. 11. concluded by moving for loose to bring in a Bill to repeal the Acts implosion a Tax on Coals and Calm, so...borne, carried meows), ; and also so mach of the 39its of the King, as went to make the Tit all Coal, a permanont past of the it 'vetoes. Lord EBRINGTON stated, that the sent of 70,0001. was paid for Coals by the comities of De von and Cornwall, though used only by a small pOrt of the popellanois of Devonshire. A china mane. faermy, and also nether of Lemont land. bad failed at Plyasoetts, on aerosol of the destnen of Coals. Lime was a principal manure In Devonshite, but as lime could not he mode without Coall, the t•t on Coals in that part of the country was really a tax en upfront'''. From the speech of the Noble Lord at the commencement of she Session, some hopes bad been entertained of a redaction of lazes, bet at that time he was not sanguine enough to aspect Alit any las would be altatylonod. Mr. LITTLETON thought a ripest of the tilt would produce s revulsion most toittoot to the trade of the country ; tha motion would thive the inland Coal, carried by the Grand Junction Canal, JO 01:44 from the proper marker. Should the duty be re pealed. all the 'actual.* privileges *void share the same fate, which probably *mild not he very agree able to the traders of Newcastle. In many cares the Inland was dearer than the sea-coal, and a chaldron of Nouns& cost was etrof to ton tout of Steffan!. Airs. RIP should give bit dectiltd oppottian to the motion, and he hoped the question would be sot at real by the vote of that night. Mr. Alderms• WOOD said, that thy a"PfTit•ta of the ewer, before the How were Pliretl h•l*Pell two Ores. Lost year the Chancellor of the Each,. rpm gave hopes that this tat would be al;err cl in the course of ibis Session, bet now those oh.. adenesird en egnalication of duty over, charged wi.h roaring to repeal the tea altogether. list this wen not his object ; he wished to have tho data evirrliaerl; and if a tat of 11. per chaldron ors. imposed nn all coals mein from the 141, it enald hr n: a soot of 100.0001. more to the Ileoetree than roes raiaed by the *listing system. It was said that i , lsotri coals, though 'emptied from the Doty, become as deer; from the addition of cabal and land-carnage. as sea borne coals; but the Deese shoeld recoll•r 1 "al price of sea.borne coals was also inch increased by land carriage. If the eiry woe taken of from New. castle, it might go to check the inland coal trade in Some measure, bat then inaoefacturers and comenwer• generally could obtain coals leech cheerer than they now do. It WII mid that fleotlemen ronr.rned sq the inland coal trade would be reined by this ; but what right had Shone persons to claim an exemption trim a tan levied on the resi i f the country ? Could they expect slut the Chancellor of the nachecuree„ when he wanted money, would not call open them to cittiaibute their proportion to the public wants ? —Let do present Duty be continued if flummery, bat then let the proprietors of inland coal, bat also lased --tie cont.! not sew why Wales should be exempted from this Tat more than any other port of the kingdom. If the Poverty of the country was the cause, then Cornwall had an equal claim, es the labouring cisoreo had been reduced to great distress at the period when the Chancellor of the Elebeqeer extended his f to Wale,. The pe 7 rind of this indulgence, however, would expire its HMO, and be hoped the Chancellor of the Eacbequee would take a !roaster from whet had passed. and not allow any one part of the country to be relieved front a burden at the 'spawner of another. H. was the more envious that some remedy aboold be applied, from a knowledge of the solferings of the lower classes of Loodr.n from the high price of Coals: be had known them pay so much as 71. a brothel in times of scarcity, when the inhabitants of other ports of the country could purchase Crash at half that price. The manufacturers .rOll were also tetieosly injured by the eziatiog system. There was no netts. sit, of placing the duty to be taken at the pit's mouth, ander the EICI.P, as it could be collected as toile, se other tales non are. CAL WOOL) was satisfied 14;6 the tax in its present state. In she case of Wale. th► duty bad been taken off stone cool that was employs., for the purpose ot sgrienbure. The Member for Surrey seemed to have a substitute for the Coil Tax. bet was afraid to we: lion it, lest the Chancellor of the ,:,chequer should accept the substitute, and at the sauna time retain • hie Tax. Ho himself could mention many lazes that might be eery nsefelly taken sway. The tan on Salt might be modified, and the excise on candles abolished. He thought that in the Case of taxation the Hoare bad began at the wrong rod ; they had take„ oft the In.: come Tex, which fell chiefly on themselves, and at the same time .offend many petty lases so rental* that tended effectually to demoralise the lower or. den. Ile had voted for the modified Income Isi s and he still *height that a tea on plepprly, not GM WIDOW, was highly eopedient in the prec.nt 'late of the etsontry.—(llcar, hew he port of . Londott seemed to Le of extraordinary dimensions, for it mended to Stake.. and its boundary was marked by a large stone. Some years ago, an Officer of Excise had been trot to seise a ship from Wales, laden with coal. Bet the ship moped, and the officer was said to bre. remained there ever since. A few years sco, the City of Lea. don bad proposed the continua 0111. of that par. of the dotty en coals that went to the Orphan.' Food, suit thereby showed no disinclination t.. the nos, whim fur their ewe emolemest. lie &weld oppose tbei motion. Alderman WOOD explained. Mr. COURIENAY nal in f Abp Lord 1111;l'ON said, that the City of London. while they propolod to do ewa) the Patliamentarr daisy, had no objection In the local Amty, that was for their own advent'''. _ _ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH VQL; ER nb versed, that his views on the question 111119 , VAT, been known, from •hat he hid It different 'ones stated when Vtiitions were presented on the subject to that Wine. Test was one of the reasons for his not having previnosiy taken a part In the discussion. Be. sides, he ass welling to beer the opinions of Gentles. men, who, from their local conneaions, were colts- Isted in afford the Hoare ciao fullest inforenatioe.— Sio.e first the subject was introduced, it was his de. tided opinion as most inexpedient to stir a tptestioni of that nature, when the eircurnsiances of the coon try *ere such es not to alleur the hope of a favour. atile decision. Enough bad passed on the dlicessioe of a fanner night, to show that it wee the Intention of Parliament to watch with jealous and peculiar care any thiog that tended to prestige, a diminution of retsina,. Indeed it would be his duty In a few drys to call the attention of that House to the man , e'er in which they might best add to the tense, of ' the country. With respect to the Cities of London and Westminster, was to be recollected that they had received a considerable relief already, by the ces. , Liliao of the War Tat. COlll9, which, in the year 1614, were at 62 shilling, per A0111 , 6111(1 lbe lent; were sow to be bad at 4R, giving a relief of 14 shil lings on that measure. He did not think she Homo corld act otherilstr, under the circeasstauces of the country, than to reject the motion. Mr. LAM fITON said, that offer the cosonenica• ti-ns the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad with per sons, vifth whom be was Connected, he lewd *ilk path his !mention of opposing the repeal of thia tea. That regret wad ctiosi.leratily aggregated • ith his annoesicement that night, of the filtration also to add to the taxation of the country 'tipsily bores 'dm by atvenoresood possum. He !rest d, b.w. ever. that Mai, was spirit enough in that House and In the comstry, to resist mach as mitreerdinary sod alarming proposition by every Constitutional mesas. —Ulcer, hear !]—For his owe part be piedged himself, that he would evert every wens within nig h u mble lallsteete, In aisles a decided eppoti ioe to : 1 * d es ; ' "--; hit annoaatement that ntgot, or Tao gammon *motion A E wald- 1 . 1 " .4. "al". to add to the texation the coestry already , bergs " n u "" n e"" 30 larket. Moeld the slut be re. 'Nos by *towns:weevil ple"sert. H. !rest how- yever, that thine was spirit enough in that Hous e mod I t * inigneg" would eld shire the In the emestry, to resist each an inureordinery sad "MY "eld net he eery Wee - s w i m 's ( propesitlon by entry Constitutional mesas. if Newcastle. In many cams the n ew, h ear fi—r e , his 4r wa part he pledged Mn the rea-enel. and a cheldron himself, that kw would evert every =mins witlin beg pas altal to ton tons of Steffa'. hugsm o s h ot a ce , la s mog o decided eppoti Joe to ice Cie decldtd oppottion to tdo _ . • • I,