The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-11 00:00:00

C' A v+ So _ IC;it lir Of . 140 t - . 414,:.,1 trappseraints.. , yd iiigbeers Vie Pete esesslEL• — 1 6% , • 1. I jai Hisbeesithe Pripecref DANS aIIOVINIM 4. 'at!! Fassumm. • ad, tr 1 -1 Ins Or4o Do Debi of flu , • • IiIIYVNTIENTUAVI i ,IITERVA of dais SOC.IIIII $ • seirstessi. is Via ey,vbro bit Root Mebane Mho holiallD iba Chair at Wens o'Cloolepratioety. •,,* •••1- lioa Al Dekaaa S. rablet *ay to bad off of; W. Ala: Tivoloter, Ploeibowast *" De, , Var. Ilea: .646164N00t. 05ad0010'044614 r.Noomsoloalkakaosalsory ; mad Mr. Plabios. soma lloraeollmood; mioseaoly lionoma for to Soddy le be proothad M• Wu Chas. ?Wows* of DOW Loans of lbor 060ast. 06111fadersilailla of Nay. Altai Cbsoal. 'w i to 6 idooks .ftwa* riSff AND WORZWIIIIICHooaOOOIi a ir. ,, I . ON will be piviiklit4l fee die sboliff'9l); rtlt Oft frklay illerislari t the If If Wadi list 11. O. View of &trod Wallos, OO sgt:llla W& liordso to otbsosorao • • ,'• • is ens 110 161 6 (Rene of Th e. to rash Ostemi for able bad laDo llosis Bandkra-mroaa. ea flooday 1611 k of • y. laratoaao oalyiltallikelq9rlP6o4 &NAN* PATENT rOItTAELE PENS.—A Ow Imitation of these Pees bowleg remedy hoe eed for pottlie solot. J.. TM MA.H oe4 SONS. 114, My, the Stattotooteesit eed of the leseets spectrally somata r Mesas sal the list to Mire Ite' * et Nide isetelate In be stooped what e,htt ibe elgeeeeme al *tor. " JoseTh Ittenik" lit whiellsee rill be readily dieseiseed.—Jeweley KAM . . Wahwisg. eassliss. sod try stbst , srA of fasbist.ilis HAMM Issild by LLIB,, asitismisoss. R hivsto st dl %ruble UMW* issusillsOr pupils If soy rbirs. wheel sr slyisitios. assdesty every I sod Preilay ~beg. Ass es aeselsny *or Widnes Isralsy sad Astorday alfarefews. A proost sob- MlLPlE:seb2l=l.' y.="fi«; . 4 1 1 MOSISDow. - • - 14 /".r.'.— - 1......6.--:... MRITIIRISE&B. GRAZIR.RIL AND AGRICULTURIST& ' Digest Ise of May, IMO. will be pablished. la sepal octavo. Numbers I sad!. of • MONOGRAPH on the BRITISH GRASSES.— , By GROROR GRAVES. W. L. S. if the Now &ditto* of Cabbie Flees i l i k raer of Brithh Oraidsology, Grubb db. le. • - • the Work via *owlet of Figures of all laalbaNtsoffial panswele Great Britain. and to render Site Taallaallswes eseplelo lithe eaters of the as** will adb&rwartld asT Wei tilessecions will be gives of rheas pans wills* free tilloatioit, on which their respective Generic Charoslars sr, ilemtded. The deseription via embalm the ebb approted methods for la K *ma sad improving Meadow nod Paw tyre Land. ow the dirsesto peculiarly =l= • .be, Ai Deb earsperreews saw opotalletastaallsil. - ,; ',• lh he pnallblast. in 144addy Toffs. oda Tolnlhn Masa aillwas.44. pieta. «b. agefeefit Prallea for the: Author, rash-pbee. Peelatastr_ , .11, Sherwood. Neely. end .10111eS. Psiersoater-row ; Arch, Pow hilt ; mod Wood. WS. filmed. „. —• Ann* Tolle Gwyn IT. Regis. Ild=l Li Ire poldioliel,loess very *ilk *slab% sew" bmwastlessinaling, with the Illopplement, um* • WPralw sideway praise letter-preen. iaITIVIID'S ENGLISH LAW YKR ; or Every VI Wows Lawyer; aoataislog a bosomy of the a:Great Britain; Its Lows sad Statutes. par relative to 4trorts.lioskre tpedoo. Bowe So t VI So clears, Ms of Eschaage,_the Clergy. Dhasteules„ the Gash Laws, Executors and kladtaistratoss, Dailailbsa sad Ward. Itadhend sod Wife, feselstelit DAWN Leiblarbad Tata at. lAbel.blester sod *enema. fialsaabot, Peta Gibers. Ps reel sod Child, Navlar Bank Mae% Wills, lb. as. Abe Ape Crialaal lAW of Raglan& analiweing emery wales of rehab Gibbers. with their peoliksoot. To WA& is waled an Apgar/db. containing ibe assatspprovetifroomoofhpoo mots. Losses. Wills. end Toolaneuts. Nodose botwoos Landlord sod Tenant, Contracts. Articles of CoanfeW 6 l 6l l o, _ Ike. Ike. Alto, a Suppleamt,iontainlng the Rubs UM. the Customs' Laws, the Awned Tani, ad the Stamp Duties. The whole earefaUy digested from the beat autho rities; the Statutes end Term Reports brought dotes to the id George IV.—The Bevendt Milos. By Jobs Gil bal. Seq. Leaden: Primal fee A. Whiplike. 33, Warwick-wren. Patentoster-row : sad sold by ell Booksellers is be Laud Limed... M awa MOMENTARY MOHR ON PHILOLOGY. JIM palillited, price b. I. camber/Gs. lIIMILISH GRAMMAR to IA As eousprolloodou of persons biro* SOliellin Apaisibek mad lateeded Ar Oa an if Mod& awl of palsavis wawa 'r. whisk Is WS. abler Viva of As Messof Mr: Mown Teems. ea thpfainallisof Laagaspri.-4ly WILLIAM. ORRATHRRD MEHL . Of Elr. Lottles Ortamar. Dr. Gilehrist. ProlMairsal Ibipaips to be last Itrala Compsay. Nig opiates, a few &papa, la tho oesrrti A is Ms pupils— ' " If 'yea Jove Wiwi* oatliara Nally of year sod arlisli M. Is fail; Aim* appropriate lo►. teedosilisar ty , ftplibilestuse!. ad the ealyeolid Isuedir perusal et Lewts'e small. .4 Greaser, just pebllabed, ea the ionises. prieciplee ..r the celebrated Horne Tooke, but from whit& the political opiates, and asperities of that acute philologer busboys judiciously excluded. I consider I.ewls's Grammar as the wost beneficial work of the tied now extant." Piloted mod published by T. Dolby, Britaaela Press, 909. Straed.; sold she by Sherwood sad Co.; Sisapkla and Co.; Bleek,lParbury, tad Co. ; lad all Booksellers. TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ANECDOTES. This day was pablished. price Half-a-Guinea. booed, riluE ANECDOTE LI BEAKY. being the largest JL collection of Anecdotes ever asseabled In a single vo lume, above are hundred of which base never before been published. BY THE EDITOR OF TAR VOCAL LIBRARY. .Ananeedote bears the same relation to history and bioarAphy that an epigram bears to as poem, or a pro verb to a moral diteourse.77Annisort. _ " Anecdotes correspond is literature with the sauces, the savoury dishes, and the sweetmeats of a splendid banquet." —Swim Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. Rridge-strret, and to be had of Sterling and Co, Edinburgh ; Cumming, Dublin ; Mandeb Derby; and ell Booksellers. • 43f whom may he had, by the same Editor, 1110 VOCAL LIBRARY, consisting of 2,100 Songs, from Shakespeare to Dibdin and Lord Byron, with RD stiod , rn French hangs, being ire times the number contained is any other volume-10s. Oil. bound. ••••••••••• • LORI Eils•iryttui Somsnes: and others brought*, Menai private Bills from the COMIIIMIS, which were read ;et Sett that. Mr. Barr, !reel the Bank, presented an areesat of 'Mb periods at which the charter 91 the Bask of England had been renewed er outinatimi, from 17112 till on the table. Mr. Team's, from the Treasury, presented copies of ail the emtespeadease whist' has passed between his Heleeers tiewerament and the flomittanunid Company of the Bonk of Ragland, relative to the renewal of their Chartle.— Laid on the table, mid, on the motloll of *hi Earl M Liverpool, mamas, he rioted. The Earl nECOVSNTRY presented a petition from the Mayor, Mg/inseam% Clergy, and ether inhabitants of Wevvestrr, and its vicinity, praying for a Revision et the Cebniaal Code, and observed, that the humane rite throngs it contained moincided perfectly with his *war. Laid.on the Table. • 'Thr lonia BB A FTUBB . pursuant tothe Ordlot of the Haw, presented Returns of she Consmitamenin awl Corrictions which have taken place in these pole of Ireland where the laeurreetion Act bad bees pat ID force.—Laid on the table. The &Melt Creditors' Bill, the SeotchltaltDutiesolled the Irish Liens Bounty Bills were read &third demoold paseroL Lord SUFFIELD presented petitions from several hundreds in the Cooney of Norfolk, praying to , relief for the repeal of taxes, sad for perliasseatary reform.—Laid on the table. Lord CALTHORPE presented 1 petitions from owners aid occupiers of land in the Western division of the County of Suffolk, praying for relief, but wisely, as he conceited, abstaining from all allusion to Parliament ary Reform—Leiden the table. 111PISTIIINI 111111 LAND. 'llse Earl of DARNLEY rose. Their Lordships knew, the public knew, and his Majesty's Nish:tees ought keg since to have keown that in certain districts is the Routb.tessero parte of Ireland. cousiderable treaatexistai amongst the peasastry. Althesagh it was maw of colleen:laden that the *object should have hosastakea up as warmly as it had been by wealthy Aim& la this country, and that a noble sobanspdas *soli have bees produced, it was also matter of crlad-i saties agsiast his Rainey 's Ministers that they bad sot taken it up themselves, and that being informed as they mast bars been of the approach of that distress, they bad INK adopted timely measures to prevent it. If the Noble Lord could say that such measures Lad been adopted, sot only to relieve. but to obviate distress. be should he moat happy to hear it, bat as far as be yes in formed, that was sot the case. sad suffering Lad arrived to the most alaresiog height. The Noble Earl then read an extract of a letter from a Oentlemso is the candy of Clare. on whose testimony be could depend. nags* shot the distress I. that county was beyond all possible description: that starvation was hall parts ; that Uorentaseese. to whom repeated aid strong applies ileem had Wee sok, had yet done notkiag ; that if it moat to do any thing it would come too late, and that reillistesvappowateLALLltsao idoffsehal• llom" what ash ain ensue. If this were correct, was it *et mon strous, that is as empire which called itself united, whilst English farmers were suffering from excessive produce. the people of Ireland should be allowed to starve? If it were true that the Irish tioreraesent had been applied to, and bad takes no seeps to afford relief, and if the Noble Earl could not coatradict the assertion, a case would be made out in which their Lordships sootl be bound by their duty to interfere and to carry an Address to their Sovereign to call his attention to the subject. The private subscription of individuals would do some good ; but it was only the interposition of the Government erhich could effectually remove the distress. The Noble Earl might say that it was corifided to a small part .f Ireland, bet it was unfortunately but too well boons how soon fauna, might be followed by pes tilence. and then not a small district alone, but the whole country would be involved in desolation. He concluded by moving, that so bumble Address be pre rented to his Majesty, praying that he would order co pies or extracts of any correspondence which bad Takeo place between the Irish Government sod the Secretary of State for the Home Department, on the subject of the distress in Ireland, to be laid before the House. The Earl of LIVERPOOL trusted that the explanation which be should give would be satisfactory to the House and to the country. There was no question more full of dillcalty them that of the Goverment interfering to seppiy provisim to the people. There was, be believed, no example aim& an interposition with eremite this country. Let their 'Mrs mender how, if the priori's!e were once established. It might is future affect the regular mode of subsistence, sad cheek the exertions of privete benevolence! The opus erogenic' Grille principle would be at variance with all me.' Hone of public economy. He would fairly say, that when he heard of the state of things In several counties lb Ireland, 'pi pastille to arise from local causes, he had been anxious that if possible, alit should be afforded without being made matter of pub& notice sod discussion in Parliament ; as it would be better to am on the necessity of the ease than to recog nise a principle. which if ones established, might prove the means at sonic period or otber, of considerably aggravating the inanities and burthens of the country. This was unfor tenately not the prat time that similaraid had been required. It had been wanted and given In 1817; and be should be 'Chemed if, when such circumstances as those la which parts le/Ireland trete placed, bad ease to the knowledge of Oa- Veromeot. they bad overlooked the 'abject, or neglected to reside foe the necessities of the case. Ile was now able to y. ant only that nieesures would be taken, but that they bad been taken in the least objectionable mode possible, to bogiy relief to those distresses, and to prevent their recur snare tin the ensuing crop. fur the procuring of which reruns had also been afforded. Ile could enter at present into no Anther explanation: bat would repeat, on the aothoritv of dlovernmeat, that what he had stated had been dome. As to Ike motion before the Home, he trained that *sit was chiefly Md. for the purpose of istrodociag the subject, it would not be veered. The MOM. Earl, we believe, added. that he Amid feel more disposed to accede to it if the eorrespodence *abed fee went terrnaated, bet that part of his speech was seareely audible below the Bar. The Ilarqseas of LANSDOWNE may rote to offer that melancholy and nefortenate testimony to the ex- MA of the distress existing in Ireland, which he Mt himself bawd to give. In oddities to that testy represented to pre vail lathe cou.av of Clare. be believed that more or less MAIM be found in the adjoining counties. la the mountain me districts of the South West of Ireland, where the popu lation depended for their subsistence on the supply of pota toes. distress prevailed in • degree which might bemoaned, INA net surpassed in the county of Clare. More than a month oommudeation bad been made to Ms a the 'abject, and he bad (eM himself authorised to premiere oatmeal from din ndlob=ht Counties and to have it retailed at lower rb me this feature la the present distress, that re e ktlid to eats beseelb of prmlace only. There was there fore not the maim 4111ealty in Monne( relief from other kinds of Fidler as there east be If the scarcity were gene ' rel. The ealleriees of the pear were experieweed la the face of an apparent plenty of all that could support lire, placed t . ..„......... _ _____, _........4 • 41 s 1 ' ," 7 , . ih.... \ ... • .:' r.. ...w. ..,,.:11.'..41 -ft ntstsAavil,it atj l ll 0. • ~ ~ • - s t t k . e 1 IF_ ••...... 4 0U) 11.. , ! • .• . • , , .:.1 • • ~&411.4 WIN WM& 1V1C . 0 . 111111 S .. I ' i1v,34,.. oit' . f '-A l f 4* : lit ....: :..,,,..i.L.„40„,.. sai?ofelliaselt .411 N - ,1 /., , ".. , ' , / r • •ptten t Set Ivoti• • . -. 4 . •rt AR' , :. •t •,,,. f, r.,-. • , • .014avag Aillt 111 Nall "ii 02 1•,,,v ~ , . _____ . ~... ~. 1 l w • it id Isro ,liis) J.01115111 . M I/ .11t • •.• • --• • • Li '. '' ' A •:' ' '11 $ ~ ..1 ..a,.;.!!...111...iii , ...•.1... if.. i 11 , ,. ...,-, .“, - . f..:•. LONDON SATUR , • 182 i ..II.:.:..1 .1 - .$.,. $4 • v -•,..5-- . n oir 4.111.,05.umi5..41-4...1..,. _, „1, , - i a' 21Iw' Oases for NONA 11.4.11PD1rl 1 fkil in tAo Po*, 'sod irDoVer ad on tAo Scodrold I!" ... _ _.----------- ___ _ MIR ASO roagtint sertmixecisive. ~ ' O'cer4NOß% OMIONICLIts ‘y Em will b. • IAWSIIIAL PIKLIANIIIVT. iries to * 1 0 gollid IC th e obicirrw, .. d , ell/1/401161 , 'ready I* poblteelsiols dal ~dug west,* vols.dsaky — , Nollw-- wos4 I HOURS OF LOIUM. Famov, MAT 10. i thibi,, o no*. .. I ~• 7 go -. • • •., • Ows. 114.--or spa Royal me i . ma. food ali . . MODERN TRAVELI IN ALL COUNTRIES.. This #l4 we, published, price Half•s-gslawa, boand tablas, wltk One Hundred Digravings, by }Minims, attar Draw ings by Craig. UNIVERSAL TRAVELLER. ronsisting of popular and instructive Abstracts of Tue STANDARD Mottants Taaveas in the u uuuu Qv uuuuu s of Tue WORLD. By SAMUEL PRIOR, Esq. Editor of all the" Voyages Railed the WorW." Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co., London; soli by W. Tait'. Edinburgh ;Cumming, Dublin ; kluzley, Der b) ; sod all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, all the same size and price. I. ALL Tee ma_ ROUND Tile WORLD, by the seam Editor. bO Engraving+. price 10s. Bd. 2. Ten 111.:NDOILD WONDRRS or Tun WORLD. 110 En• graving., price 10s. Bd. B. Tun W DDDDD I OP rug Hrsvrxs, W Engravings price 10s. bd. 4. ALL RRLI6IOIIII Lila ReLlOlOl.4 Catamounts, 100 En gravings,price 1011 24. • b. Tun BOOK Oe Tasons, 90 Engravings, 10s. W. ELEGANT COAT% cut and matte in a superior manner, frog the very best Saxony cloth, from hi. 31. to Si. 10.. ; good West of England, superfine, any colour, lOs. to Si. ; best second, 21. toil. 10s.; great costs, fated with silk, he. W. to al ISt. ; box costs and eloaks, frost IC to tif ; Kerseyntere breeches, Ills. to very best double milled, Ws.; fashlooable Wolters, 18a. to U. lOs.; waist:oats, Ss. to 16s The above prices are for garments wads ample!. to 1160115111 . 0, warranted, in point of (salaam. cloth, workman- Alp, sad materials, eget] toany hoses at the west end of the tows. To iserchaats, eaptsins, and others, who are la the habit of taking oat a qaaatity of clothes, a considerable re deed°s la price will be made. A largo and fashionable as sortineat of eentleases'aand boys' clothes constantly toe sale, at J. ALBERT'S abaft warehunse. 47, Visit-street-hill, seems door. fro. tie Nisavassit.—lfor ready mosey only. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. CJACKSON, HAT MANUFACTURER, sti. s Barbican. solicits tie public patronage Sew of • BEAVER HAT. of isatebtess quality. It is very ligbl sad pleasant on die bead. nor vrlll ra ewer lajure it. being Mucus Pacer. Tim (Moor, irbieli Is aschaegeable is any elionste, is • most bewail'sl hint t tho shape the soil bond some ever sees, wake It will Maio lo Ibis lest. Ti. selves tape theme Hats possess (net di oilers, mist glee diem • wielded prefsreaes.—Prima aft NIL To be bad only of Br SWlfittseee, C. Jscusenr, Barbie'', near the City Repeollety.—No enpaltl letter re , MIAMI. iFrodieht, C.epyhoid. and lameehold Estates, sad Farm Beees 9111. lila. Id. per salaam. Chettealiam, emetershlee. Cambridgeshire, Nola. Ranier aid ipton-streets. Brunswick-square. Seymour-street. Ee 1-square, Charlotte-street, Rethbone-place, Drury !, Attenham-eoart-road, and Clerteaterell. TO BE BOLO BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, isetioa Mar‘ neat the Banker England, on THURS DAY, Jane 0, at Twelve. .PITAL Freehold, Copy hold, and Leasehold ESTATES, the property of a Cleatlesan; comprising pelier House, an elegant detached Copyliold Residence, pirdeuti, lawns, and &whittle offices. delightfully &te e rower of the road leading to the Wells at Chelten let du lease at a low rent of 5001. per annum. Whine's e Hasse In Whincheorab•-street, Cbettebboas. let en at a very low rent of 901. per ann. Alihmilleßbtieheld e, called Moor House Farm. comprlghte - Nom of le and meadow land (Iylbe free) wlrmarelsiwt tYfit hares, and outbuildings. elteeto 110 the parishes of sham zed Saism, Gerabehlmishkrejlitellne from New et, and lit front Cambridge. mareestialed by good roads a • dee sporti.ig country. The lswil his a Isiah state, halation. aid eligible for investinenl or esenpation.— %treble Copyhold Estate. called Betthagdoo Lod's, Ash Herta ; a specious family treble's' with demble toads es. Welding for eight horses, farm-yard, aid 1111Nmsuous productive jrard...as, cateusive parries and 'lotteries. !asps, and 80 acres of land, silicate In a bras ,llealtLy, str.d sportieg part of the country. three miles I Siege Lanky, fcar from Hemel Hempstead, li. from Ihampireed. sod 23 from London, in the occupation of hoprietor, who will give immediate po ion. Also low , cottage In the Park, with paddock, Sc.—Rag an Farm, a.joinlme. consisting of lit acres of excellent Inci.de dr) deep stapled lend, well adapted for tarelps tallest. mirk farm-hossc. barns, sod outbuildings; held lin manor of Hemel Hempstead, at a small fine Certain. dux redeemed, cad rime/toted from court flan.—Fee rult pats or lend tax amoratiog to 9W. 18s. Id. per oloassai.,F out of the Estates and Great Tithes in the lik.f Boviegdoo, charged to the Right lion. Richard tint, luJ fieorge Cavenoish, Lieut.-General' Minet, Isel Bosoaquat. F.q. John Gould, Esq. C. T. Tower, It led Jnhu I's ter. EN —A Greead-Reut of 1001. Sagest of id houses in Stephen and Grew-streets, Tot. ina-ccurt-road. on leave, which will expire to I the valuable Reversloa, after the said term. to one We Rains' of the whole property, which produces sp rit% of LOW. per annum.—A Leasehold Hcase. No. Sl, wer-sheet, Brunswick-spare, let on !gene for 77 years, ale. rent of WK. per &ensue ; held for 99 years yen-- , rd, at a grouisd-rent.—A Leasehold House. No. oreu-street, Brunswick-Square, ea tease at &IL ; held rSt years.—A Leasehold House sad Sliept Nat. 8. *i t 0e loose, at ...t of no liens per snnnm ; held for 83 years.—A Ground newt of „ is. per annum, issuing but of a Hoses adjeluieg.—Twe wsehold Hons.y sod Shops In Orme sad Sespheasfilleseis, 'auelitiate-court-reed, let on leases at 1111. Itle. protases. Leasehold House, No. 9, Charlotto-street, itathbone 6te. on lease, at M. per 1111•111111.-Tlitee Freehold !nuts, Nos. 3. 8. and 7, Parker-street, Drury-lane, eel :Neat a low nett rest of tibl. per saitem.—And a Leasehold .stale comprising ilx houses, sheds, sod yards. sliest. hi ,IJohe's-street,Clerkenwell. let at 1411. pet annum, held or th antapirtal term of 30 peers.—Descriptive Particulars !!! be had tweut)-one they& preceding the sale-, at the notteli slid Sell fans, Cheltraliam ; of Mr. Stretch. nee lstiest, Worc es t er; A nge l I nn , Oxford; Slag's Head. u 1.4011 .1; Red Lion, Cambridge; Oreybeeed„ New atrtl ; Hop-Pole, Tewkesbury; kir. Creed, asetloweer. I .7 ; ellienipsteed ; Rell, Two Waters; Essex Arms, Wel- A ,LA•ttel, Bt. Alban's ; how Itielmalliworth George. Cr?) . ; Crown,Triag ; White Ilene, thLrldge ; 8.8. ,22',1 4 - 0 2 ; of Messrs. Walker, Raehln. and Richards, 7 1,011 . Old Jewry ; sad of Mr. Wilftems, 1 liroginurto•- •"", ( "Wilts the Audios Man. if. . '" C A"b lk.- 41 / 4 1 1 j 1 t I • O. or . VIIVI •4 .7. . • • . •.. . PRICE SEVEN . _ • pal IMO restill.: aid 14 would ammo all die asspeLl ‘ 11111bnied forthair relief, that the most . sk••• lest midi* mad be to promote the consumption of those ordelat'ot hid Mending Immediately shore pieta*, het st o rk dosed as poorlivlng In this country. Ireland was debted to those !still Wools who had to nobly sabserttd • here forthe relief of her popolatioo ; theettb be geoid be lorry if ibis aid should check the eaortioaa of the lettbiro prieters. To the latter be woald recommend togiee,all ibe Basis nice In their power on the spot. cantioeed tube vas. that it would be more useful *Ms elsittsobseribiai hi tiiSooeatry. He keew that all could net be ellseted Ab out the toterfereeee of uovernniest ; sod IMMO be wished. with the Noble Earl opposite, that It shrill" be suterdebill with caution, he also trusted that It woad be applied le ait elkeebeas manner. The tart of BLESINTON rate to sewn tie Address to his Majesty. The Noble Earl opposite talked of what etsiset had dope and would do, bet AM imeoaets from elleateety of Clare 'stated that soildatt bad yet bees dale. Yet le that /meaty. It appeared from Ada, remote. that 111.1117 ledltideals were la a •state of star/o des I This itherembeemet I mew oriels t It bed beet Ist: far two pens. At that pried MOO leffil~lid of Times. w ammeethias w aelsvigagi anwavds be. hie& bet that Prelate taitkpocited that he wished se the mosey whitebait bats be sp- OW to the relief of the people. Distrea4 was Dot isclosivaly fek btthe South and West of Ireisad. In the county of Reeegall there oat no west of food, it was tree. bat of mo sey to boy It. Money and capital were the Wogs wanted. If the people were fed. without being provided id* employ meet, mischief would . If It were wished to do goad to Ireland. a large mum must be Orel, at least Owe mil t two of which should be distributed iumedletely. mod she re. slaking three applied as local circusestseees, eel other times should require. Lord ELLENBOROCOH wished to knew whether the Noble Earl opposite could stalest what period, mad to what extent, relief had been afforded? The E.trl of LIVERPOOL could set avower the lassliss otherwise them by statiag, Met fremShe Use wheel lia 's Goversonent had heard of the Matteis is Ime• lima aid d as lss in ecd tm l 7 ustructions to relieve It, apt to apply rfurza The Earl of LIMERICK was dispoood to least the a of his Majesty's Goserament that moth hat bongo and still more would hardens. Theses the crop of s had failed in Ireland, there was abundance of other , end nothing was more easy than Co relieve the ex distress, if motley could he found to ~able the poor 110ithat produce. In the wasters and soother, parts of dm county of Limerick each distress was experienced, but In no other. Feeling eontimeed that his Majesty's Ministers had does their duty, he should tote against the snotioa; If it was pressed. . Earl GREY conceived that the feillOOS on which the Noble Earl, who had just sat dews, beaded hii opposition to the address, were en dm contrary these which ought to have induced hies to support it. I,f it were tree that his Majesty's Goversment bad take. timely measures, sad dose all that it was in their power to do, amble( could Items,* watisfactory to the public, and to the people pf Ireland sew suferlag ad• der enesempled distress, than to see it proved to them that their distresses had net bees overlooked. sad that whilst Ministers renewed tie laserrection Act, suspended the Habeas Corps% and delivered them ow to all the severity 0(14 item they did all duly could to cheek their dramas! mien?. Had sorb a state of things bees ever heard is toy age or co ne. try, as had been described to their Lordebips to-sight? Starving in the midst of abundance. which they could not reach, on account of th e failure .f a p art i cu l ar crop, the poor of Ireland were in a worse amities than Tantalus. The accounts frees the country stated that nothing bad been dame, sod that relkt would come too late. And yet the Noble Earl who had last spoke., was satisfied with the assures.* that it was in the contemplatioa of Government t• adopt measures of relief. But what had been these measures ? The I. were perishing me the highway% and notisieg yet been done' It was true that it was a delicate 1 oriestioa to interfere in the subsistence of. reentry; but cases of necessity might arise to justify that in• terference, and when cases of a different nature had arisen, the Noble Earl ispposite bad shown that he knew the importance of losing no time in the adoption of repressive measures. What was the motion? I'o ascertain the fact whether hi inlet.» had or had sot done their duty in taking measures to relieve distress. It . they had dune it, the production of the Currespoaci once would be to their credit. If they had not, it would sbew a shameful neglect of ditty which would make it imperative on the house to interfere. The Earl of LIMERICK explained. Lord ELLENBOROCOH treated that his Noble Friend would carry his ueutioa to a division. Ile was anxious that the question should be sifted to the but. tom. The existence of greet distress in Ireland was all that was knows, and there was no proof that soy goo4had yet been done by Government, or by the asshillince of individuals. The Noble Earl opposite talked of political ecor.wny, bet if political economy prevented the relief of millions of suffering people, he should consider it the greatest curse to hotaanity.— Instead of voting 350,000/. a year for an additional force in Ireland, he should prefer voting that sum fur additional food. He wished the Government to ap- pear in this transaction, and the principle on which it acted to be established. The Earl of BLESINTON stated, that the princi ple on which the Committee ie the City acted, was to send money wherever local subscriptions had been farmed in Ireland to assist them. When YAW. had been raised, they sent 1.0001. The Earl of DARNLEY expressed his iatention of 'dividing the house, if the Noble Earl should sot, on reconsideration, thick that be owed to their Lord ships and to the country, something, more satisfacta!y than his mere assertion. The Doke of WELLINGTON said, that as there had been a deficiency in the crop of potatoes, but in no other the course fur his Majesty's liovernnant to adopt, af er having ascertained that fact, was easy. It had only to send money to enable the distressed to bay other foot!, which was in abnodaace, and to supply seed in order to secure a Warm", and to pre vent a recurrence of the distress. Both of these hsti been done, and be did not house what more could be wanted. Lord HOLLAND wished to knew why this rr Skull secrecy, it all this had beta done ? But be also wished to know whether it had been duos is pauper time? 'rho llsolasss 4 LANSDOWNE said, Ibst, As . . . • • 1 I 1 I , i ;i 1i 1 i 1. 1. ii I * ! t • , • / i \ •'' 1 1 . 1.. , . • . ' 1 . ''. i ' • • . f 4 i i •! ~. I ' '• 1 i 1 • 1 i 1 , f i k i . ~• 'i 1 x r , c t , ; 1 • ; . ( 1 I! i • . ; • • • , !, j i ; ;. ) , . 1 , Is . A i t 11 1 , % 1• 1 1 ; t , I ' 1 I i. I 1 'l. . I , I • li I 1 • ! . •••: I, • I . tl; II 1 i ' : i t I s I • LA I" It sis iVlllW assiadoe 'lßllLlfil peniss UßAll 4B ll ITER-PROOF SEATER HATS !!!-By Royal Loiters Palmer FulkoUs alia ll , illik l i l t tkosoilesk - all'idloudbe *sr Iho sio gioutTo ""re 'her le derib nit Y t • tr. s*d your* loossissol. so .r. Wok** Meted to tkto Po ...., * . tel-iih of M iredirof Mr. N oss. Tosco, sbe bed wy 0 *.i. ^ awl "' Loaisisso.-*D) WILLIAM OSSATII, Ot4l, the baser of Rod ' Botigool •R. 1' f Of- bk. Levies Grostioar , Dr. CHI IVA aratieree to reeerefarinflesni irepreertel ori L isa i marinas so the Eau 1 . 46 i mad SRATCR HATS, • Ibis 11.111•169 MI Oil," a the follooldi opinion. o few dayi ago, I Iwo steepened. They sroorstoilo oilkOsesso, that w hite to kt o iiiop n a ___ If polio dit'iresoblo Mom° 010 . 1 W hold. "e h "If t o lore lathers* *WSW dote colossui occosiosted by Rs wombs of s round llst. e10t0m „.... „ Addi 6. to wk. as of )10 er is of the soli botWoot Walk "kb a° tib ial. tossloodor to ihs Ilioslostsooo, sod tie Os. Deg 40 es piposeiltb Ws ; pike Hir t M., d m m , too lido Geodesic's orittog Itialltrl ifiglarrin l /4""ig 10 iiiiiiily 1 eAta.l, picas it etenisference of their bat over th e bend is beehes. }eased . /Aw i s s is swan Roo " 0r .... 1315 are reggelitd t o he r Et P t "' C*"'°"- -i t" e7 as Ilse ituebectes ortachtles of the Garb rn be shipped on the silk Ugric ''' Robert "Vests, but from which the put / ilea opiaions an lee, Loudest." seats philologist base been judiciously e: . . -