The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-11 00:00:00

' Rl' ent - 1^ _ it ' z.'', ,:-• .... .- !_ ,,4, . ..... -:•::‘ .t . Z 1..:. l. l ‘, ', t e. . . „ 01. 4 . 47 CkAaksfi..__/ • ' . it 4,t01) „ rf. ,i::371 m e g .. if . • . 1 .- . _ _ . .. • . ._ . . .. 44; e _,. , i t il t ~, C ' t • l, - . A v . OV P!"° , 3W ::1 '• -."- ; ... . -I. • • e , 1 ;'• 4 .; ~,-, - . --- • : 2 - -7 : ii t - ' ' . 7 L0 . r!h01v,... TUE S DAY;;..: ik(kii C ki ._ .•; . •. 7 :It* . .141 . 1111 HER 5617 VFW HATDON 6 S ORFIAT PICTURE of r,AzA. jilt. RCS, whick has befon needle three years on the Easel, iS VOW OPEN, at the" /Egyptian-Hall; Picca dilly. firound (too} to the right.—Admittatice le. Cato lotto. 6d. NEW .111UfliCAE • • nil lin Nobility and pantry. SUBSCRIBER.% to this 11 FUND, are respectfully isfortied, That the AN NUM, CONCERT will, take place on Tisuasnsv, Mir the Is% at the Opera HouPe, Haymarket, and the „Anniver sary Dinner, sometime in April, of *hied farther particulars will heshortly announced. J. fii7O, Secretary, No. 13, Little Chaptl-street, Soho. 13 AYOU'NG PERSON, who is perfect Mier's, otAlif liwery, Dress, Pelis 'se, Corset snaking, wishes to same herself as SUPERINTRYDANT to the above Bu sinesses, having served three yetis Apprenticeship s.t the west end of the Town, and hail:leen In fashionable praCtice ever wee.; feels ronfident of giving satisfaCtion,„ - N.B. Praiding in all its branches usderstOod. , Address. .post-paid' A. H. to be left at Mrs: Stormy'., Chesterfield Place, Esplanade, Weymouth. '" • This Day to published, jakpf larp VoWiles,4lkataiptio.. ,4s. ~;:: h: SKETCH OF WNW 7I . OWN CHHHAL—r, 'RUSSELL: ' - Printed for A. K. Newmax and Co. Leatenhall-street. The following will appear this Spring:— WOYAN'S A RIDDLE, by Ann of Swansea. b vols. DoN JVAI4 DE LAS SIERRAS, or El Einpecinatio. a Siw nisb Romance, by Miss Lefanu, Author of. Stratbalian, dm. Three Vols. 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ICc. 3 vols. • . ,Ijomineta pagina nostra saplt. • Ger page relates to 7/tete.—MARTIAI. Jolt PuVilified, price Skin boards,iPifteenth Edition), TitE,EG IS .of LIFE; a Non-Medical Conapen tary on the indiscretions ariXing from Human Frailty, In whiChlhe Ukases, Symptoms, and bAneful Effects of Liles Venerea, GottorrWa, Shicture, Seminal Weakness. &c. are fully developed; Part If. contains some reasarks on cer tain Female ComplaintS, in particalar Sterility; Part lII_ embraces Practical Observations on Sexuat 'Debility, Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life ; in Pert IV. is a Series of l Cases Blast - rani - a of the Preceding subjects, explainbig them in a familiar manner, fold the whole addressed to the Vouth and Maturity of both Sexes. By 0055 and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. Nature beatis Omnibus ease dedit, si qui; cegnoverit Since Hermes to all the fund of bliss supplies; • ' Its frugal application "arks eke rise. May be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 49, Pall-Mall ; 41, PieVadillv ; Ili. Prirrees-street, Soho; 32, Fleet-street; 171, Fleet-s(feet ; 44, West Smithfield • 9S, Cheapside, Lon don • Stevenson end Co., Bbrks and Co., Norwich; R y)vzi. ipswicb ; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard, Bris tol; Hatt, Oimbridge ; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book sellers.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual. every day, at their hohse ; and Patients In the Country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a re mittance for AdviPe and Medicine, which can be forwarded so any part of the World.—GOßS and Co. M. R.C. Sur geons, No. 7, Jermy n-street, St. Jukes',; and I I, Bout erie ltreet, Fleet-street, London. • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS.—MoNbst, MARch 10. The'Duke of MONTROSE reported to the house that tit' Majesty had been waited on with the Address which their Lortithipt had voted in tintwer to his Majesty's l'llessage, and his Majesty had Most gracionsly received the tame. Lord ttEDESD.IL prevented a petition front MaC clesfield, praying fdr a Law for the recovery of Small Debts. Mr. WALL'ilt presented the Furth Report from the Commissioners of Woods And Forests: Mr. Tomtits, from the Treasury, presented an Ac count of the Payments made into t he Itemury on ac- Count of the Superannuation List. Mr. Fearon, from the East India Dock Compay, pre sented the Annual Accounts of their Receipts and Ditl bursetnents. • The Scotch Creditor? Bill went through the Commit tee, and was ordered to be reported. TITHES IN 'REECHO. The Earl of DATtNLEY said he p-reeived by the printed votes that two Bills had been presented to the other House of Parliament. by the Secret:try of State fer Ireland, retpeet;iiir a plan for the conopodtion and commutation of Tithes. He looked upon Olt- to be a %nelsone which so deeply involved the interests of the empire, as to in-quire the most ;nature consideratiop; and on that account he hoped that the Noble Lord opposite would, Irmo the respect th it was due to that house, slate to their Lordships an outline of that plan, ant give every possible infurniation as to the tia!tire and object of it. Although it was ;dread before the of Com mons, and some time might elapse before it earn- regui lady into that house, he hoped the Noble Earl would, la fUre that time, feel the necessity of riving their Lord ships evert. possible infonnation respecting it. The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that there were certain provisions in the Bills allteled w h tile Noble L trtl whit precluded the possibi'i v of the measure originating in their Lordships' Howe, and it o (odd be extremely ineonttnient for him to iwiLe in hlltision to any thing brought lore ard in the other Home of Par liament, until it regularly Caine before ihe:r Lordships. A Right Hot,. I fiend o dial eeritioly otfrr the mea sure alluded to to theother house of Parlieint in. and the course though! tit to be itursumt writ°, occasion it as, to have the Bills ',thorn!, and give them as wide a ircu lation as possible, jhete would thorefore be autple.thile for giving them the fullest onsid ration. When the proper time arrit cd, Ite had no °Fleenor' to enter into a discussion on the merits of the Plan ; bat he did not know how far it was consistent with Parliamentary troeeedinot to Ist ing forward that disciihsion so tiler. So at Nut the Liu-eminent intruding to throw any obstruc- Ons ;Air .Iwhicet 11.411 1 D841• jell is At Field, mad SYDNEY died cm the ire/ Nil" liens in the way, of such discussion, it was their wish to afford every possible opportunity for abating the prin• ciple of the . plan. He wished the Noble Lord. to state whether there had been any precedent for such a course of prcieteding as he now recommended. Loh' HlNti said that, during the last Session of Parliament, when a measure of great importance hall been brought before the Hotise of Cominons, the . Noble Earl found out some way of bringing the same measure (the state of Agriculture) before the ,consideration .•of that Hoare. And iat this instance he conceived, it would be almost as necessary to pursue a similar course.. He therefore thdeght the noble Lord ought, in this in stehee, to put the *hole Ran in queition into an intel ligible shape as soon as possible. , Earl DARN LEY amid, that their Lordship; would bare information of the plan in trestion by the prietiog of the Bills before the House of .7oluctiona; end, in .the report which the newspapers gave of the debates in that House, they were in possession of an out line of tile ram stme but, as it was e great measure o national IMO* imee,lae thought it ought to be brought fiii!tvar4 siond mneously before both houses. That °tight to have beep the coursein any plira for the amellOradon of Ireletn.• „Tip Kett) CHANCJILLQ4Lobserved tbatsbelfills in it:;.estion tit((l4 4rever cal; befdrootheir . Lord.ships i or oitiew.groretyifirefta; ead-rttlire ftienuld.he fligh 7 - ! ly irregular to ether into a dist:nation upon the measure. Here the conversation dropped. . The Bishop of *ELY presented .1 petition froM Ely against the Insolvent Debtors' Act:-Adjourned. • HOU. PE OF . , . tie. HART DAYS O brought in a Hill for lighting the eitynt Bria Col with oil gas.—Head a first time. DBISTORS' ACT. Sir CHARLES MORcIAN presented a petiticin from the Merchants of Neerport, in the county of Monmetith„ 'spinet the Insolvent Debtors' Act. Mr. LIMETON, in support of the petition, hoped that thelew officers of the Crown would comply with ibe generally. expressed wish of the country, by repeal ing this,Art. Sir CHARLES MORGANpresented a similarpetition from the Ironmasters of the Tretlegar. Mr. LAM B'f ON presented a similar petition. from the town of Nrlington. Mr..W. id. S. l " presented a similar petition from the importers of chinaware of Drogheda. Mr. LITTLETON presented a soldier petition from Staffordshirs.—All ordered to lie upon the table. • • IRISH CONTRIICTS., Mr.3AIITES GRATTAN moved for returns of *doer &Assents for contracts fur lighting and paving the city '4lf Dublin, from 1607 to 1821.—Ordered. cOAL lowlies t 'Eh. EDWARD ENATCHBULL presented a petition from Greenwich, in Kent, praying fora repeal of the Do ty on Coals.—Laid on the table.- A petition from Macclesfield was presented, praying th e Wes" to pass an Art for establishing amore cheap 'andeittions mode of recovering small debts.--Refer .l-ed to t ConiAitfe 4 • • • • . HOP SUTICAL air ZUW - KNATCGBULL presented a petition • lions certinn dist ri cts Kent, praylog a repeal of the doles on. (fops. : . After. some words in support ofthe petition from Mr: CURTEIS, it Wei ordered to lie upon the table. • • , DEER. DUTIES. Mr. OUgliA4 . presented a petition from the town of Onngerfordorgainst do high price of beer.—Laid on the table. ELicitigs OP iacNnat. ' • • . Mr. T. WILSON . premoted a petition [knit J. W. Par king, gm. complaining df an %Tadao return for Arundel. —Ordered to be taken into consideration on the 17th of April. . . Mr. HUME gave notice, that he would, to-morroir (this - day,) move for returns of the amount of Land Tax unrrdeeuied; and also of the Post Office retotns for lrelaad. ; 'SMALL DEBTS. Lord AGTHORPE said the Committee uPon.the Bill for remitting Small Debts having no wish to interfere With the separate jurisdictions of small Courts, had in structed Lim to move fur returns ufthe Number of Courts for the Recovery of Debts now in practice, except those in Westpipster Hall, together with the extent of their jtirisdictiOns sod the authority by which they practised.— Ordered. • Sir, THC/MAS LETHBRIDGE presented a petition from 4:4relpietable yeomen of Somerset, against certain partisof thi General Turnpike Act.—Laid on the table. Mr. LENNARD, presented a petition from the town of Ipswich against the Insolvent Debtors' Act. Mr. IJENNARD presented a petition from the town of .Stone, in Suffolk; in favour of the Bill fur the recovery of Small Debts.—Referred to the Committee. Lord EBRING'PON presented a petition from the town of Tavistock, against the Coal Duties. Laid on the table.. Lord EBRINOTON preierited a petition from the Doke of Bedford and others, against the Marriage Act —Laid on the table. Mr. ReSKlSSONPresinted a petition from the Select Vestry of a parish , in Liverpool, praying the total repent 'of the, _Windovi Tar. The Right lion. Gentleman said be could hot itippOrt the prayer of the petition, as it was •not in the contemplation of Ooverriment to grant a fur- Viet remission of the taxes.—Laid on the table. . . Sit JOHN NEWPORT brotightin s.Bill for regtilat. inothe Amount of Papuans made by Grand Juries in lrelancL-- . 4ead a first time. • Sir JOHN NEWPORT otot-61 for Returns .of the nuttiber of manufactured Articles exported from and im ported to Irelan , l; and their official value, for, the last eleven yeu-s.-01(lered. Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition from the Hop= planters of the parish of Fatrlinei in Sasses, artilist the Hop Duties.=.Laid on the table. • • . • Debtors' Act. He stated that if no other Hon. MeSieber' would take the subject into his hands, he should feel it his' duty to propose a measure fur changing this Aet. He presented a petition from the same place for peal of the Inhabitant Hooke Ditty. Mr. RICARDO moved for an arconnt. of the number of persons to whom a half year's dividend in the 31 per cent: Cowls became due on the 25th January, &c, which, after a few words from the Chancellor of the-Ex chequer, was ordered., Lord A. HAMILTON preiented a petition from the Borotigh of Perth, against the present state of Scotch Burghs.—Laid on the table. F . Aunt ON COALS. Lord A. HAMILTON presented a petition from the Ship Owners of the Borough of Ayr, praying for a repeal of the Duty on Coals. He wished to know if it was the intention•of government to make any remission in the Duty on Coals. • ,Thee CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was net his intention to propose soy such measure at present. ORE'NFELL considered the duty on Coals carried ettertwiso to be a most partial and harsh tax. HUTCHINSON 'greed with the Hon. Gentle-. my,n who had just spoken. wee his intention to prevent p a petition to-morrow, complahrfnatot • • Mr. BENNET exprmiked himsvff to"the same effect.. - / 7 Why not apply the Slaking fraud - rti such a way.as would enable the Government to dispense with this tax I Mr. Alderman,WOOD stated that the citizens of London paid more for coals than the inhabitants of every other part of,the country. • Mr. M. W. RIDLEY said that the coal owners were any lots for the remission of the duty. It was a fact, that the coal owner receives bat lbs. for that for which the con.- surlier pays fOs. and 70s. and so in proportion for the in ferior roe. Mr. IIITTLOFON said, that these duties existed for up wards of a'tentury. A great quantity of capital was in vested upon the faith of their continuance, which would. be lost if the duties were removed. Rut coal carried coast wise was not the only coal biked. He objected to any sud den. remission of these duties. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE felt the justice of. what was stated by his Hon. Friend who just sat down. He looked forward to ...still further teduction of taxes, but he confessed it wag not the coal trade that he considered to require that remission most. Mr. MARRYATT said, that the tag . proied a source of great hardship to the citizens of Londou. The sugar burn ers of the Hanse Towns had their coals at a much cheaper rate. • • . .Mr. CIRATTAN said, that the remission of the dutiei wOuld.bg the greatest benefit to Irelend. • The..patlt t ipo was ordered to be printed. .‘,• MUM. • The ffouse rtsolied Itself Into a Coninsittee on the Warr • htming.Aets. . Mr. WALLACE moved a Resolution, authorizing the Chairman. to move for leave to tying in a Bill for :lore ef fectually aecuring . goods invested and lodged in warehouses; wbieli being agreed to, the House resumed, and the Report was brought up, .and laid on the table. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL brought in a gill for the more effectually enabling his Majesty th dispose of property to which he became entitled before his accession to •the ' Crown. Read the first time, and ordered to be read the secend time on Thu* . ay. , ARMY ISTIMATR%. Lord t APERSTON moved that the geport_of tfie ComplitteirOWliply.oti the Army Estimates be broight- up. M __ • r. 10318.1ati•i that it was not his intention to pressl any oppoartletwArtainst this Keport, as he considered that the votes of the-horse respecting the amount of the mili tary force must, under present cireunpttances; be condi tional He wtonla content himself with recording his opinion, that the expectations held out in the Speech of his Majes'y on the opening of Parliament, when it stated that the Estimates were framed on the most economical principle, were not realized. The house would find that in the three great branches of expenditure, the Army Navy, and Ordnance, there was a difference between this *ad last year amounting to no more than 114.115561. The Army gstimates last year amounted to X6,103,068 This year • Giving a difference of only . . . £15,670 A • antn which, in the proportion of .ix millions of ex penditure, must be regarded as a very trifling one,. deed. The lion. Gentleman concluded by moving, "That it appeared that, in the Estimates for the Army for the two years, 1822 and 1823, there was only a sav ing of 15,13701., and that such reductions did not autho expectatiens held out in his Majesty's Speech; in whichlt was stated that the different Estimates were framed upon the most economical principle." Colonel DAVIES said that he withheld his opposition to the ResolotiOns contained in the Report, soleiy be•satise he considered that a war was inevitable, not only-between France and Spain, but between England and France. Sir IV. DE CRESPIGNY trusted that there was no real foundation for -the anticipation that this country would he involved in a war. Lord PALMERSTON thought that the House ought not to affirm the opinion embodied in the amendment of the Hon. Member, until they had before them the esti mates of all the heads of service. Hitherto they bad seen hut a p trt of thern, and lie was sure they would not come to a decision, which applied to them generally, un til they. had .seen the whole. By a mistake in the first print of the Estimates; the saving appeared to be less in those of this year. The real difference iu favour of this year was 18,0001. He had stated last year that he anti cipated that the Estimates this year would show an in crease of 50,00(11. But, instead of an increase, there was an actual diminution. Adding then the 50,0001., which he had good reason to suppose would have been the amount of the increase, to the actual decrease of 18,0001., the diminution would be r. ally 68,0001. The amendment was then negatived without a division. The Report was brought up. Ott the first Resolution being read,' Mr. G. BENNET said that he, too; would hare felt it his duty to press his opposition to the extent of our military establishment, but for the circumstances in which this country was at present placed with respect to her foreign relations. If the course of affairs should take a turn, and that it was not likely we should he ciPed on to take a psrt in any warlike operations, he should then feel it incumbent on him to move for a considerable re duction of the military establishment. Re•olution was read a second time, and agreed to. On the Resolution for continuing the Recruiting Es tabhishinents for England and Ireland / Colonel DAVIES re-stated his objections to the con tinuance of so large an establishuteut, particularly for Ireland. The Resolution was agreed to after a few words from Mr. G. Berrsep and Lord PALMERSTON. On the Resolution for a Grant to the Irish Staff being t t Pu • Mr. HUME expressed his surprise at its present amount, compared with its amount in 1702. The Staff had increased in much greater proportion than the army. • Lord PALN . IERSTON said that the Staff of 1792 was quite incompetent for the improved due of the army REFORM IN SCOTLAND. Mr. Secretary PEEL, seeing a \oble Lord in his place, who had given notice of tnotion. respecting the itepresentat on of Scotland for to-morrow, wished that Noble Lord to po,tpotte the motion, in consequence of the illness of his Right Hon; Friend. the Secretary for Foreign Affairs (.lr. Canning). Lord A. ISAMU:I'ON said it was impossible to refuse acceding to the Right lion. G ntlein in's suggestion, under the circumstances. Wishing, howeverto have the ipirstion brought 01 as early as possible, he would lix t pis a :L y se'nnight for the motion. Air. ABER.CROMBI . gave notice,, on the part of Mr. Kennedy, that he would on the *.i2d of Aped move for !leave to . bring in a. Bill respecting Juries in Scotland. Mr. A BERS:11.011111' gave notice thist.he would on ,the 29 , 14 of April subunit a mitioncespecting the case of Will am Nlurray B,rthwick. Sir W. DE: CitP.SPIGNV presented a petition from certain I nhabitants of Jllddle•ec, complaining of the great increase of the Poor's Rates.—Laid on the table. , Sir• M. W. RIDLEY presented a petition from the Tra&rs of Newcisiiit-upon-Tyse, aga.nst the Insolvent .PRICE . . pawl ,104114‘. 1116t,'Olat Coktial Estal4.iiiittuents were ionstdeylktiv nersaind o ..whicl.requited iu)killarkxl $011. : • Ott th. Itssolitgpi /or a Own to tha Priaelpal -Ser. 1. - vaias si i tlats macre:beim* pat, •• • 14 4 .... u ,k e d. the Noble bird totither stir wig auction was Weeded tote made is his defarfaseat. ''ffe conceived I 5,000 f, ritear. was :toe intact for W. •eitiiineev of the A,rrear Ikpirtment. Tb! . 11'4E4 t greyed it did wit e,rinalits expenses, ilia Ititherefore thodibtstrelt a departnomt ontece,o44.- ~;• • • : • an •.11fr. T. %FILSON •ccurredlo t he opinion of the hoe: gent. the 'gawkily: for 46erdetew. . , • Lord PALM STON E sal& th i s department was 'eaum.of a considtrahlesavinpo the fiublie. in the Otrans of otte year the accoonts of 1i22 agents and. 478 Payrass; trt. were *exaruirtd, from whose • credits were attack Oft 15,7501. fol. ..the fotwer, and. 45 ; 601. for the linnet While `the jcspenites amounted •to only 6,7151, , I which it appeared that a considerable saving had bre‘ made. The expenditure was greatly overlfaliaced bruit; earl ng. The Rrsolutiosurits thesis/rani to. , ,; • • A airutiar liciiiklios..fc,' , ltelartii• - wo • i g read 44: after a teinttitiols• of the Dims '•ohjeetions • mom -11fr: 7 II nit E. • • ' • . . On a Rescilntim* for Getankto the Volunteer Corps ht Ireland Aeing put, . . . . me. HUM E said that as, the pi! .by sfileh tbe was constituted, would exere in April pelt, he wistied..ts . . mprfts upon the house e tioresSity of mattering it expire, and of disirming a body so constituted. Whees, first this corp„ bas embodied; Catholics arid Protestants were equally admissible, butin lapse of tiuie samara crepu into it, Catholics were in general exclude d, and and.it Was n !mien etptal to the performance of its former (hairs. SP far from preserving the public peace, they have latterly been foUnd to be the cause of more disturbance, than any other body of men, and he. therefore hoped that the house Would not suffer the public money to be wasted in coati. Doing the expenses of a body of mon, .‘‘ Melt was o in juriou,s to the country. The Secretary for the Re;tno. Departuient had adinirCed that the Yeoinanryof Ireland, was chiefly composed of Otangensen, and disapproved ut the secret oaths by which they were bound together.—. That Right Hon Gent. even pledged -himself Out it wars the intention of Oovernment to bring in a Dill fur die Prevention of Secret Oaths. When these circunisvneet: were admitted, he ant ought s body, of which the: greater part were Orangernen,.o be suffered** rand,: nue? Ought they to be suferedoacootinge, after. dish Wise bad expressed itsalmost tinanittions (a fen-only bei ing found to support them) and unqualified. toondetnatac lion of Orange. Societies. Of the 30.7106 men, which. comprise the.yeomanrY, of Ireland, there .were in ,the. nine counties of Ulster 20,131, in the twelve counties of : Leinster, 5,915, in the six counties of Munster 2,361, and in Connaught 3,723. 'Nov if the yeomanry were. useful for the preservation of the peace of.the country,: why were net their numbers increased in. the:Stititie.mf: Ireland, where 4listurhanet.a were adtuittett .to • exist+ • where they were so numerous in that part .af which was mosttrauquili if they %Mil'rq►rot 3a. preserve:tranquillity; but Merely fur party pairinasea:o4l`lL: (wilt not to -be suffered :to continue. 7.• 1m n intlieldnar could be idniitted into Most of the vorps,.4TßletS he had.. the qualification of in Orangeman. (Notitot "Pram some. Members on the Itioister;al aide) tisiwooki Ink the how.. Member for Armagh, - if this were net the. est , e withal venal corps io his neighbottrhood, and if it were not iro otitis the Derty corps ? When first this corps was torabos• r died, it Consisted o 1 only 2119 men; Catholica.and Proles. t:.. ants, and.though it has now been More: dine doublett. there mere very few Catholics to .he found:And% • 4111. would also ask•the lion. Mealier -how snowy: Catholic& . were in his cotps, is cause if lie (Mr. Hutto) wiieworreete. in hie information, it. was exclusive.. Such: a sysretie. tended only to keep ap .disturbances and these cop* have been found to tike up arms ra th er for,the viol itibtt Of. die peace, than for its preservation: While upon Wm. subject he wisbed.to correct .a notion Which had g u ile: abroad relative to a motion of which he had given rooriro. for the 30th inst. upon which a construction hall beer* put, that he was a . nxione for the recall of the Marcraio Wellesley.; new; so fir from • his einem:Wing in • the slightest degree even as Objection, It wasliis.eoneicthm. that the interests of Ireland required that the Marrtnisl of Wellesley shoqld be supported in ill his nteasnres.•-, Hie motion hadsotily reference to *hat might be Wail, when It should be•thom.ht proper to remove him. 1t asked' the Attornit General foe -inland :what was the. conduct Of the ytomanvy in sonde places, in expr . essint their triumph It the termination of the la'e trials : 'they not puthimin effigy, and in name and figure try and , cOndenat him ? • Were such . proceedings. by men with. antis In their heads to be tolerated? He.a.sleed him W inlay complaint,' wore not to be made of the conduct o f these men in many parts .of Ireland. This was kept up in direct hostility to the feelings of the great majority: of the people, who ought to be conciliated. The Cadre lics could no lefiger he charged willi•dislOyalty. It wag admitted that they were as loyal as any other hotly of men. and why shoold they _be exeloded from a roils, whose professed abject was to secure the peAre of the Conan*? lie regretted UM' luteSecretarrfor Ireland (NI r. Grant) was not in the house, td etpress his•opinion upon this body, because he seemed sensible of the mischief reigning from the 'Establishoient of an Orant;e pew Maury; awl ,when in- authority.' was disposed to put them down, if he bad • ably met with support. lie Of r.• Hume) did.not,ltherefore, heaitati to refuse his support to the preseUt no,oltitiOn. He thought that the preselft corps ouplit to be dislninded, and .atinther sobstit've oa such principles as would• remove all groend for c on ! plaint, 'and he would therefore move as an amowltnent.4 " That the vote of 19;0001: be (educed to 9,t'592/.;" at. lowing the vote .to continue till June. •Tbelievernmeut. would thus have 'six — months* to create a tew yetsunory carps. • Sir J. BRYDGES said, that the 'information tr a m which the Hen. Member. for Abernleen hid founded Ilk statements, wasintorreet. .During Oblate retiellion his had various corps under hie comniand, and be could thy there was no part of the military fond etiVoyed on that occasion, whirlacondoct - edltself with*MOre as al or lay-' ally, and it had conr ; ,oued so Since.• Gentl.o-• man was cis° tuistakcen in saying that the quhl;figation'tif an Orangeman was necessary for admission into the yeomanry corp._ The only qualifications necessary i-enit loyaltyand y.ood conduct. • • . Sir li . lit LI, con - fe:sedthal lie was obliged t.l the Hon. Gentleman, :tie Member for Aberdeert,•in giving.him opportunity of vindicating the yetnitaury of irtthitid from the onjust acrimony and malignant attack; witit:lt had bee..* made upon them. • He should be* . glad to 1 -au upon what authority the Hon. lientlemin had as that ,11e yeomanry .corps of Londonderry nos raise') for the express purpose ddisturhance.- , -(No, 'no, from 010 Opposition side.) If the Hon. Gintleman retracted hit expressions be "(Sir G.) could have nothing wore to say l'upon that point. Mt; HENNIrr said his _ Hotiourible . rrierid need iso such expression. Thedindo'urable baronet must lo;vit dreamt it. Sir 0. HILL said be then should be glad to know Whit ' words were used. The lion. Gentlontao stated, that befog r , I