The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-14 00:00:00

HOUSE at LOW • , lir. lissom presented Pensions granted by the last mostb.—lmid en the , Mr. litemsatt and others mots the SakLaon,Dnilesß which were mind a firm lime. Mr. WaLikell sod Mars She Commons regnesting th a to attend the Cs' samlttee nn 1 The LORD•CHANCELLi that their Lordships would in of theirown. toms . Earl GRBT sated. that an spplirstinh ...0 Merrencll to him by a very meritorious class of Me'n in the cons ;e tr of Northotellerland, reverting theriiiin of n, tali Which they conceived ought to . 14 abo l i s h ~...T)si fanners who had farms under stti. a, year . Allt* Act Pined in •lfi l lS, benti subjected to an in* duty for the hOrses which they kept. •Wben Tax lad been repealed lass year, the 4A1.11t indideddce had not been extended to them. Yet 4k/ober-A kora *ion prevailing that they were eximptet;front:the last, the first order glen. to the assessors- Wad beiti' f birt td charge them. . 7 T111., however, had 464 bewieelfatige4l; and they lend has. guessed as flab l . 44, ti the prOly.„: He Mentioned this, in, the hope that the, blOstl,fispPPtictl Would be able taAnterfere tn the tea r74llser "loan" hathe prancing a op j r. thus coudwiwewireawmtrAer cOiiiJ crams *Nee. - I.' .1 /ta 1: , / , 11.0,7 - ec,-! 'the Earl oULIVERPOOIIe .reeiir gogiluellitellor lissausevuoird _ . _ . ItU RBI% 110.1 , rota litighthelvmailem ilr.t 1.: KRUK pre lvlpollllaattaem tlif slothetiev of brieyealt. riyitegilltt the 111111 1 tott trit t' Vaitm n a' 91 1 , 1 .414M1 1 " • • • • • tiliitilVagatomo a, . fame dim • oi St. ciairow. ,. liabo4;, 41ipio4 : the 1401 fer promoting the removal oiliareeKboaviteitlaro& M to PrialPti• ' 3:lNoci f. t . WuDFAlOUSilateemigol% ' Irma Noel etch sOlost the Bill fo-measerel 1 fillet to OS 014 tilipprt • Wititt),LL OretenW, .1r))0 4114186 to the same e ff ect. tle s imbattKlliiit Ile amble the ktiltic" iiii44.1511 0 42 1 Mt/ edt th e county, omer Home w ja 114 e. 4 MfEett l iss. "ww#MY mod . . ware to Jr..ii the Pmition.• _...%) Petitioi4 oritolest, withdraittsermitlisgly. I . . 1 41„1;iialitX l i l l s go r. 4rtL i t a attra s essla. 01441 easeor _soot: moms for OLootoesses 1. inquire into tpivil List (Third Class). If that stuatio• were route* ho esseot to 41100 it:ef irelsiiii.isi* so Addreu to : Toile! VW sett** *flits* streref the ei s vil - IX Mr. IRCH presented a Petition from St. Ma Nottingham, tOinst the Ptior . oral Bill. Mr. VOARLrIT, to shlepir Ai necessity of *Oil es ding ping done mentiits4 . 1111 pkt sir pregnant hillsoinvoetira hens 11141'plerttli Ili *bleb' ' wind t o flies ooliere'lliq ?Sit to! for . . r ir i Xise sittlerefielso.pdoselL" , • . . ': rde opinion -spot v.... .42=dbiklo= ra 'wen withdrawn be dwell hew if for no other tetneWhboilhiktheg had sot ease 'be. ' fore the Hobse In n regular Tire, He fns at atlveede for alt ifrattleable reiffiction; bat It role bet observed that the Resolution of the Ha.. earl iihnabt Nisi* did no,(liiir at all epos the mesa add impospet geodes before the tome' his inn 00111• 1 0. WM dist tho Ann. lotions oi i t ome' setwitvoiakineto aimed ney mate, i ii relief to the Agrienhosisso e .4rd• be alai& oat tirbrar from than kbq the . Ifsibld Msetliois for hulas rought thboileinir4,--rlft,iot.laitat;., Mr. WE.VERN . regrithid 44,14 diamisnion e i psie a. 4neetiOn to vitall-S inieseitiog Itsitlio cowing A s Tnribee postponed I for be sheettiliniesonir was (leaded epos die Wine. i odillited $ his Hos. Friat.4. tha , biambell tar , flies iir. Upright): for he tiVt.' Conanieltee Ye far Mai ' .110 Mt* 'weld Hari' to eve te ',, :... lived . s lieur.jt r jriellots. lil ei daripattiPutaitod saw si 0,44 i bit f.).Yrner.arifiunenti r' . 4iii e*et'wkies di e d: terotion or flit Currency._ ,IngtiodanlOLlke repot distrees,) Me . sootrodell tlaidemsrAirints ,411 MPS kelp upon the same scale with EAU. sod Ufa 161.wili der. the House wool* Only ha 11111611 la tba dad. lb had lately ttceivesl a wastmtitsim lifilial ilblits lfrom which"; *spewed OH pfignitsgeglreirel•Whithe ent reme. ti oaf edge' at file -Ma V Zri.`pet quasar; !nee from 135.• to 14s. tittlikiktlil bobs es.. to vs. i Oita .*clot lb: NI.• Weil ' Itilt Mir' dist the ! freight from flaialittit ids' Mt' biglisitillai fr s aya . • pot#tlf the eke', *Usk be•balitbs bourialt• . 'seat. As a: proof alba • shsitata wider IWO in - * - -•oh: he weiiktor* t• oft Mt; to Ile "arm ent year ; N. WWI& osivAhrAt •seilleatrt !rods toe lee la MR. fillgNerifit "*II . It offi*es.. lt io lt op ta Viiid: WO& ~ fra .ropgs4fai not :10be Ok aassastua Oki as tir sacs :..40altatis i • , - - -c."..111414"50 • might bil i tiewesidielifbresei with rwptt to the sib. steno of the Melilla, bat be eettalsiy estresteod that the speech-of an Hon. Member contained a weenies& :lion to reduce taxes to the swotted of tepoe.eum lie thought it would not he difficult to show that if that Hon. Member wanted torahs agriculture altogether. he could not have adopted a mere effectsol method this inch a sweeping red octios. He had hosed that i glide man. whom he did not then seek his place, mcoeseesstl 'ed the redwing ef the inhume of the landholders.— (Hear, hear.)—He believed be heard of a reduction of attend ibilii°l te: s ib e He effectsi(el S Is imi ich tho would naturally would isatebPrg the • allyfollbooewl'euelho *reduction oft° millions of taxes. lie would suppose that resolution to be carried. That would necessarily excite great alarm &mpg the fundholders im this coun try. There was also another elms, with arkwie feelings lie bad o pportunities of being acquainted . He mast tpueaforei nets who had vested large sums in the Eseish Fund Ise, on the passieg of such a resolution as that, iat.ly take the alarm and sell out, and to y home. Among the Eng lish Fundliol • would be a strong (lisp.). sition to tock, and vest their money in forsig The Stocks in this country would as was the case in France. in 1792 a and the exchanges would be 90 per ern . against us. Is one mouth after the House had resolved sot to pay the public creditor more than 15s. in the pound, the Bank of Eng land would necessarily cease to pay their metes. The Bank of England was the largest creditor the country had, and if Parliament violated the public faith, the Bank, of course, would' be among the su ff erers. Had the Bank of England i better right to be paid dam see other creditor? Certainly not. If they were then to receive .10s. in the pound, they could not be expected to pay their notes, nor exist any longer as a Bank. Se lie was contdrot, would be the consequences of violat ing the public faith. No bank in town, nor in Esglanil. nor Scotland, could exist. If he was stating any thing that did not seem a fair and true consequence, and if be was taking an erroneous view of the subject, he meld be glad to be refuted and to discover his error. Another of the consequences of the violation of the public faith by the reduction of such an enormous sues of taxes. would be a scarcity of mosey and the immediate conse quence of a scarcity of money. would be low prices ter every species of agricultural produce--so low Marled that they would hardly support the cultivator's( the poi!, who would become pampers. He was sorry to hare learned that too Hon. and Learned Friends of lei., tbe r. Members for Wiuchilsea and lineresborough (31 Brougham and Sir James Mackintosh) had sup ported that Resolution. He regretted those Votes w ere gives in support of such a Hesolutiou —not that be thought his Hon. and Leased Friends would rote wrong, but he .se. mire they had sot safficiently consi dered the conseqnenees. He also regretted it, because those votes would be remembered, when the qualifica tions sad explanations given would be forgottee. He was aware it would he said of himself as it was said of other ttewlenien— (irately, that they were of the moeird Interest, mid sere not concerned about agr i cu lture. le the history. or those lioeoura l de Members Vein" st Isom that charge was made, he was set erosible that that charge applied to them. He wished taxation to be red ucedt o the utmost farthing possible, eonsiseeetlf , with the tn.. interest ef the country. He would. fot te , stance, reduce the • Salt Tag, because it was most is l e+ oas in Its effects. His objection to the motion ere" lion. Menitirloi York (Mr. Wyvlll) was that it ente eel relief heft' ibsoliste. ruin. Bet them were other reline" en friliCh he Soak; resist that nodes. He would ask i h i *ales Ana there se seriosal homer : Was there I, P.IRLIAMEAT. • I m Prio i w ; ill I :El. i : a ry l 4. , lieff ''' • ..". ' '"'"" " '''' ! • " ".P. , ..Prig. lila amassmasin op movie, bi s rs . k I cosio , •rd of airy • , g lotions, sot. he said, idyl la th e Amp A m p e t d, away IRDS.-MosiDAY, Mar 13. a ;011)altTAIstAT-r ' t • . . es resented y ay of the Reeeletiess peopeeed hythe Nei* fda - rqu e 4, urea must have been a n obtii • but to be added te them 'basil the Ring s t hi n k s t ts ' A dmi ar petition wasp the . L 7 I an account of the Salaries and &W o o .o f s o lf o lk._..o tt l e eed to lie .. .lie • .... . t e rga i s i an trei time r steiLesstaisat hail bees sanction his proposition. le East I ndia Company during th e IrSTltttit UtscatntArrp .. , • , . The SPEAKER *served that the Isesdes sow lon• he table. praying the repeal :. LtatiterTs#.. NM •; • tis WI 4100 9 445, ertigleriefhlhlchdplag such madman+. fore the Muse was for bet up the Report. sa d ic the* brought up from the Com- upon the table. Tlilt SPEARR'R elmeirvid. that this ition was. in• the Resolutions of the dee Bill, aneneverel prime Ittthr; — lf rIftIME previllTerfilfe finfainsra - na my a ;;IL - WrifIRIFTIIII/111111 , aTtro• Ri•poir iolicro o t am . to time. . . Bred l i tt t in taeotlasd, agalset.the'lllolviliVcdeeh Hog* * OW lb iinwrster.rdisLis eindsh *sibs re- state that the Reeelatiews , ' - gw a i Users brought up a. messag e i from iIL-Irid on tltooble. ___". -. ... . . atietsLiSt. 4.4 3.0".. ; .. t ttttt t ttt t ttt made plestessd-imarasihspbsdrosissushigeendo. Con.. I that Lord Stn, - Fe a Olve7 'The NranataUifitei Bilfelistsefl•S sorood: ail* sol I: 04 4 • 4 ID.P ll "re rieu.sti ,g, I now% 1.1 - ,:i LI ', ' : :ifs ligl r" • I v, nn Foreign Tear* • • ' ' ordered to be committed nik Friday. ' i to that ; _the slim ty "q t a s . Chain, and Metrilini aeqsiseesithSAlte doeielon a St . , UELLOIi informed the Commons ... • Ta-rustgc •pssms. '; t . . , eicettalli, thOliker'soWliffil : .4c . ptotest; .. Chmr, andwithdriw the Resithitiese v eigeing a t e n use . mid send au ismer by messengers Mr. EI,EIIN'II preessted. K' podded from Porters Whips I. 4 & Wring. dig:, p refyried IF . . not] time a few wards is reply to as obs erva ti on f ree w i , against the Bill for adisksingitistbslie Veers 18 eW id bees n od taic trent., ~.r u isitlitivewp . Alf- Chaistellogotek.Rnokoriez l ow c i a ga isd sr th Inc 1 souse TAX: 7 1. : .' .' ... ' Partiamentfr-Orderwita be Sesska' I•!' • ' " •' ''• haps Use • "her world see the 'propriety if with- formality of the preormiime. bat an applies** had blvirmadi 'Mr: du RRRLL a' the itt Lolls *Oil:7 . 1111 f: Airearhaff di s ellarr WhiisA he.hlenieresir to dm Hoses. • 1 Ni, 1011N.4313BRISIIVUIble • Satiate l e d,ii i „, his torions class of illen'ln'thititid feet from Wight epl o od4 ' ' •!• 1 Mr. BUTTRRIVORTH sequirseed *the siggittimin. opinion apes the subject .of thrilmelatiesswilieb had , respecting ild`re'ifing'Af k. t sq !.• Mr.) L: KECK pv.mireeSd le),01111011 4 1Vis*.t Ali- sad trivia twee to withdraw the Petitios.-Hear.)- hera witbdrawo:. be themill serteisly hare oppmed this •. . - - ••• • I. 1• . . ... 11._ ' , __ _--_ _ -• _ aa _ _a • . 'to receive frorilhe if! to t "vie levifers loon' iin,pnyrne 7 rlt of isle's,. ,Q to 1•2 Wit W Os. We sag it f i rposed.te; price him . Wt., to ;11a.,hn. aid not he a. Tanalito oi • 'other lila w,at 44014 tit, • .• eowasaainatiens. ;has had received ihoweti meet lowly that. the Bomb- liens iaereased the show thigh .afreedp . existed. Thit normal aCcbasts that tee reasheilikeiresn thread; set which were aatlientieseed •Itylnw Csiasois. stated that the prices were Wadley', in 1011104 tatraatag e = peas not Nnal to. (fh0i,21r.41 1 Ids dissent) H e ed 'to, thoilti *Olio.. Member:: bot still he eonld,ronahiftHolaktal 0 writer !in disputi ng i IliotHroosasotnees of winch was, !not to be q . Ho was tooviateed that should- 'lesion! of t Id elitism; remain for a stew crew ;under tlee theeziating law r thaa *gine to olio Resolutions. • , • ' Mr. J: sperrn dlitnotipee hew the house apalindejit 'any remedy under the eineetnataneos in which to (D- -oren arose. He hail heard of remedies which appiand to him ruin and desteietion.— (Hear, bear. W blob threatened all the best interests of teaany. .11e , 4;ard that a minims had beim made belle I"' 'tem 'biome° from the house. to redoes tun $a the at 0d.1110.0111480/.. 7 (Cr!es of no. ne.)—de . . . Arai n. Plate it gents v. pn. tows:where tbeir Rotas valid lt• paid. The Earl of LIVEEPOOL.--Certainly nit. R ZVIRSTON ART G1A.11441. The Parlor GROSVENOR moved for returns of the *laces granted in reversion since • tbst let of January, 15421, and for similar returns relative to Courts of Jus tice. After a few observations from the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Ellenborongb, and the Marquess of Lansdowne, the motion was agreed to. SCOTCH MERL The Resolution submitted to the Committee of Privi leges having been read, The Earl of ROSEBERRY said, that in referring to the Journals of the Bosse, he fonnd that in December, 170, the House had come to the resolution that two persons claiming the same title should not vote, and that the only mode adopted to give effect to that resolution b been to send notice of it to the Lord Clerk Register. Jr would save their Lordships' time to follow the exam ple cf this precedent, as it would render a Bill unueces wiry. )le should therefore only move that notice of the Resolutions before the House be given to the Lord Clerk Register. The Marquess of .LOTMI AN supported the motion, which was agreed to after a few words from the Earl of Lauderdale. - DISTRESS IN IRELAND. The Earl of DARNLEY wished to ask of the Noble Earl opposite whether he would have ■ny objection to give the date of the first representation made to the Irish Ho vernment respecting the distresses of the people, and that of the first useasnre adopted for their relief. The Earl of LIVERPOOL could not give an answer to that question at present, but suggested that the No ble Lord might bring it forward in the shape of a uso tioq. The Earl of DARNLEY bad in contemplation to make a motion on that subject nest Friday, unless the Noble Ere should attend in his place tomorrow. and shonld be able to give an answer, The Earl of LIVERPOOL was not certaic that it would be in his power to be in his place to•morrow. Here the conversation dropped, and the House ad journed. thought 'tb flarpeeriveAtels It Wateldtileir atilt bet to be grained even te' iltb *Obiis 'se &butt Unit. He ' moved as an McAdam*, "flat the .Mill be read "a third time this day six months." Lord A LTHORffe supported the Bill. He observed that Petitions had bees presented la its favour from Manchester; Belts% Ashtown, aad Oldltatio ; while the only opposition made to it by petition, was from the Gentlemen of the legal profession. who, undoubtedly would find it very natural to oppose any thing which should lessen their emoluments. Mr. B. WILBRAHAM contended that the Bill was totally dissimilar from all others upon the same 'abject: lie wished it to be better understood before it was passed into a law. Ile should therefore hope that the Bill would he withdrawn for another year. Mr. BROUGHAM supported the Mill. He contended that it was calculated to give a most populous district the means of obtalmog justice epos moderate terms. It was always the same, when any eneasere for reforming' abuses came before them. They were always met b pointing to something else •vhich might be done wit h , ;treater advantage. He thought the conduct of the House upon these subjects would be discovered, and that before it was too late. Ile was quite convinced thst if the Bill was rejected,it would be for one of two reasons-. either upon the practice to which lie had alluded, se from the influence of the solicitors whose interests wadi be affected by it. He trusted, however, that the Howe would better perform their ditty, and adopt the Bill. Mr. B. WILBRAIIAM and Mr. Ileoeutiam mutually ex plained. General GASCOYNE was convinced that the princi ple of the Bill was good, and that if it was adopted with regard to hlancitester, its advantages would soon be ex• tended to other parts of the country. Mr. SCARLETT understood the principal objection to the measure to be, that it placed the administration of justice under the controul of an individual. With re yard to the provisions of the Bill, he considered them to he advantageous. Mr. PETER MOORE wished that such Bills might be passed for all parts of the country. Mr. C. WILSON was of opinion that the measure was only intended for the aggrandisement of one Noble Fatuity. He spoke there front • sense of duty, and the rank or station of any of the parties would not influence his conduct. His impression was, that the Bill would be highly pernicious in its results. It would undoubt edly transfer the receipt of some thousands a year from one set of pockets to another. But if the advantages of the Bill were such as they had been represented, it ought not to be confined to one hundred, but to be ex tended over the whole country. Upon these grounds lie should oppose the Bill. The House then divided, when there appeared—For the third reading 70; Against it 96—Majority against the third reading 26. A conversation then followed between Mr. Sexual:on- GENERA 1., Mr. Daemons's, and Mr. tiosuotma, when The SPEAKER put the questiot for the reading of the Bill that day six months, which was tatsiestio abo affirmative, and the Bill was therefore lost. , A Alesaage from the Lord's mere anaonnessrslas‘i Lordships ,isseut to several Bills. Mr. Routings and Mr. S. Woariav severally pew seated petitions emus Yorkshire against the comity* York Polls' Bill.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. MONCK presented a petit's)* from Rem% against the Poor Removal Bill.—Oidered to be pin Mr. BUTTERWORTH said be bad to present ape titian of a singular nature. it leaa Nut the Cisattk- . , wardens of the past and present.l/ger. other officer*. enri, alMut sixty lelsabitents of tips pikiiis of st. blatthrsw i i Retknal l crean; dis avow i ng • Pentioa whialktkey, , learned from a newspaper, had bees presested) praying ..rube notices Jo. Membeed.' Mr.Scsat.wrrt at low* pwelcsoliod nottl.Ps motion respecting the Poor - 14eMoval Bill I Jost t, Davies said be tiff band lesiehildioewittd OlatAteso. Sons of which be had given itillielit..-1-• • •..*, ..• General GALSCOYNE add" Sitagnlsiiinitdist the Agricultural Committee bad_ bine to!alir ,mistake* jit principle, sad that the itseelellese fowtllA upon their; 7 ! ity Report, were a delusion upon mmetry. He Aiwa. in the 6rat stage ofiny Bill, itg from those Rae, lotions, give it his decided op ' doe. 0 The SPEAKER havingd m pat the question, that Resolutions of the Committee of the whole hems he agreed to. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY then mooed theft the Agricultural Distress Report be brought up. " Mr. IIItOODEN having presented it, and on the me, tion that it be read, General GASCOYNE said he would take that oppor-' tnnity to deny that the distress of agriculture resulted. from the defective state of the Corn Laws. Such an idea was unfounded in truth, and le should avail him self of the hest stage of the Bill that might be offered to express his sentiments on the aubject. Col. DAVIES then rose. He should move those Re solutions of which he had formerly given notice. He was not desirous of trespassing on the attention of the House at any length, nor had be felt particularly dis posed to originate any proposition connected . with the important subject now under consideration; bqt se there was not, in any one of thesis plans which purported to be for the relief of agriculture. any thing !suggested that promised i mimed i ste relief, he had felt himself !Maud, In discharge of his duty, to bring forward those reso lutions of which he had given notice. The universal cry bad been, and was, for immediate relief. As that was the ease, he deemed it but justice to the House to propose something that wee calculated to give to the country immediate relief. It had been asserted that the distress did not result from the taxes, bet was calmed by a redundant supply; and the Noble Lord bad improved on such statement by declaring that a reelection of taxa tion would not afford relief. The Ministers accordiegly adopted such statement as their principle; they said reduction of taxes would be of so use. That was as much as to say, that corn must continue at 7th. the quarter, at least; for if the present taxes remained, it was impossible that the retneoerative price to the farmer could be lower than 705.; and as he wasof opinion that nothing would be so injurious to the best interests of this country as to attempt to keep up high prices of corn, he should propose, as the only sound (\aurae of proceeding, a reduction of taxes. That was the mode to relieve the distresses of agriculture ; and be felt more particularly the•policy of this course of proceeding, be cause be was persuaded that the price of corn could not rise. It appeared from the Resolution which he bad 0r present that the taxes on Candies. Hides, Soap, and Salt emanated in the gross to 3.657,0001. of which two thirds, or about 2,500,0001. were home by the agricid taristi, besides a heavy proportion of the poor Rates.— On the 25th of. March. 1820, the Poor Rates amounted to 7,500,0001.,4,000,00W. of which fell upon the landed interest. The Hoc end Gallant Member then entered into a comparatiry statement of taxation in Ireland, and said he should propose the repels' of all those that came ander the Excise Deportment in that country; he next argued at some length to show that a diminution (4'0.3'- 110os produced a corresponding increase of while, on the contrary, an increase of taxation tended to, impair the revenue. After quoting some calculationsia, support of this proposition, tbe Lien. and Gallant Mew, her said, that the object of his Resolutions was to ro Peal the whole of the Excise Doty ea Salt, Soup, Yid camlles, and half the Series Duty on Leather,_procitsee , Mg in die whole i wet' atiounrof 3304Alfft 114.110 it commented on the injurious effect of die Excite Lathan The Earl et Lir nitrous, • w.. 1 n 001 the counts", -ow ism owesowirewnelo 0 e.itt • vv..... terrevwvv•••*•,^••••‘•' •:_,,,._,,_ ... if i.,..,:. low theaskeet with altthe indulge*. * " due into the Homo w ldas gethe se defective. APP LLLLLL JURIIIIHVTICRI. Io the dated miss by whale His wmphaitl*/ MI ~.111r.-.1. IHWONEestasa emotive* lir what - bail - Mr. A. TATLOIt reatpaspl l till the lot Anw,,lils, sonde. *NO SINAI net speak at preinlaits fit )1 *k; felts hum Ott am biewbo 1.. : WIWI potitialywas'enkr- dolls! tortillraftbe•Appellttc, satiliettiikS WMele plirefelhiPtwitwe, bet ahOnld tike sire Slit it b . ite flid ell m hepriited. • " '• " • * .f Loeb. ~. • ' to the proper asthorl(ind should tithg,tuo , li ',AIi.IfrASIABEII - .llriteentelif IV Ipiditlom Issas a , p i lt •- ' • ' • ectitilbta's Nelda know privalely,.4ll kw* irtliMeenittireisgainsitthiFlEWEAt sult•Milif Mai ''•Cdloset DAVITS ilostriseal•till the tisk . tct s l iti s I lii the power - of h is' Majesty's Himseppipisti,‘,.ggegt Writ , - Tim pitisiesh with elatlhrtimettess Siilt_fh lie was,noderstood in, the millety_to.,stati a * . 01 6 tell ef. • . • • ~ i•• I ',lt es•tt thii,kovairordered isi ' , ::: .-'..•.• • :'• , Bosie4ted-ilichilie Disstlteirst7 , ,FsWt .. ,,, 0 ... .. ' EaLlihnli tbsatstarated a petbitiiisZbabisibbri ..• •• : . h ysiriwit . ' 'I.. ', ' 'xi, ,j_ . 1 ail.rtkik _ _ Clettipo Yeastaiwy. Farmers, and beile..wsettowiltho ~,Sifi l t.#ll,l444l X vi, ' ' it* thoLYsol‘r . Ir• • sti.itutT r.lmoicaten — maintigl — -- 4 •• 7 Al - !" 1 - r CodookY 4 liessoll th ; "sod oosrAsoTiotf SIVI -110119.1101 411,41nroili *0..1114 telillatikoilas:Vhenso Leal A. HAMILTS4,,,ip t s petition from A mentos mestlag, and •deecribing, In' . • erliii24lo 4 11 , pl o k i bie s a ri in•Seeti ae.,Meeehisot. .Aisuglamegia h sgeiset the • t'i• tresses of agricglineo.—Read a , e' ;. 7 .1,. •1 1 . ~.' kat , ! ..... 1 ,.. e .,, a il ,iec,.• ..,.uslitell .ii..l L. •*. -: • li Rept lineghe'. Bill, avoided .towtilw ham the Lord ' Tits EarIiefDABIANOTO • 01 "• nod .ti: i• rim two t i itvidiniset ' Ol ' •'. Advocatt when that Letssibuileabilairaded to Primed it J riser* Bustle, in the CoSity e l .! , t sT• r or, ' Mr.II3SCHEIt irtiosalel-bllfllVilllia 'freed eertaln wi th liladfilisaer whether hogiolid 10 shook* Av. 1 PQMA measure to facilitate thee :"" " ..tir — °vier. of land of Castle Ma •the Metre of ' The LORD APVIXAT r isid , lhareshis latsmtjogfo I Laid on the table..._ ~., . • .1 a• I,r I tt , c: Q OA -ls,yeaylpx L it twii 4 slo. bat. ,%gioalpatentia Irv- proceed with ibe 0111 p ., } p . i tlpiskhep motions of great .. , The •Bishep of LONDON p- . • Irbieb land. The lion. Alcoa's/m.lmi Ma t t r es :bat the matiosa) kaportaseit ei;sagp44l4 41. ,Ihvbviltait bi.d.os! VMS understood to be from cc . Mamie , id subject would s swilielieforg; ilawillmatm t. the entred:' • T . ~.. ' ' I'ATAX Acre. **Most the proposed concern w•to'llaitCa- expiration of the.timaiturv4eilesed/In plate*. ...,,PetiOns rpgr e o ppouri ad . I gt sr .. •• • thoitcs.—Laid on the table. ... • i • • •*- • - veinuanolit Or wsasstratx.oro ',, •Pd.' , ' , I a .A(4,41 . ~ reit , ' . . The Earl of SNAPTESBERY trefiletrA" bibles c WS.' WlllTER&VDlestiOlierdbvit litliie iigainatthe' lee ,!.. Stet, ~.n••I., ..n•• I. b.:t „'ilY3/ petitio'n from tbeXerr trots and Blegase Of i riA:hfiell,ol. ainennt!Sif • behuteb issiiiii ' 0 001. e Abs COMMON,saw 7 :Mr. Dwasas)/ lane& i 7. . ill everley—LiS on the table. ~, ~ ,''.,.;,,,-,,*,,; : Tsweauree fur •thO *Wall / of; that th is petition be 2rinted. He considered it asseemme c, fq, I.r•• •,. i .Intr ' JOINT STOCK StAX;(4,,, i ,;, .- e ., .. ~" = ' l. •' 4 •••••• • . •Niitthialiti - . • • • of wrest inipertssati add anicompeceog whhAi It slat de- , pis tress of LANSDOWNE'. WiehmlL•hei talt • ~.)I,,,,r4A,LACX tpo • sitelite diet they oldish' oltliht treyAritibtii latorred- goettioa - s1 Hoe Noble Berl opposite, • attain: mat Ap ( il.* In*, iiit , dg Bill'to ed arced tin. es h , . corrowleoste.wbkh had been laid Wien limitless*/ “zo ..., cl:' • •i l . • ..0 ' •i!i•rk•H A t ! 1110 ‘77 /61141.. .....,,, , , - •••0 ~ p• •,. • . • . • • ci+ V' * 'id • ' • • ',' it , . piarsutte Ms motion. He wished to know sessella it , -glii, l e3* ,i, a ftt tit ' sti.cinitto, #4 - '• . " & Li a o ,v iiiii . . sets tail inferred from that correspeaditheethas l du* jO 9 at tk r i i ii, Cb. ' . AsA irfievi alms enqpit,t / a3holik ! u imprint ea se rz in t s t u al co.harthees, who were to be formed Is thof it •l - stood) abitast the , amendme nts. -He ' y disked did the rrmsequence of the propose(' extenslitil '' 4l Of to lie upon thabtatslo.. .• ...1 1. I , ' - 61'.. L Wt . : -.1.4 should beppeoCto• pg./ositt; es that theyliilltie its Iniekinie, were net only to be debirre4 . _ W o'er, Lord STANLEY pretested a petltlsittesai the tows einenilVd foraeAbeithiltie pri . • ~, „• d . •,1 11.[L's 24 of inning notes within 65 miles of LUlp' . i1,),104 that of ,Saltird..prayingiblik Ibtrillel fbesPbriotoll*o re - l 'itiolentitlisAtilifrOld to .. ,OMONPEAR t l ei NE* bfissuinir them p a y able hy correspoildeptei in tonii. 06 weal' of• the poor alight fish ' lila* (Fed iTaistos. and t Ist .' ' Illt9o.o4,l4loootHittl . ‘oo,in the prescrid distance. If the latter were the terlie hit the tibkv. I OW I' l ' 4 " ' . ."4' . ...' ' consideration on Wedlisaty.besh • . ~., .. . . case, their circulation cool,' sot betray etnewolve; Mr. HLUNBURNlalkleAbbil4..idifitar.ase , ilsitsutorwitt!okatitia.4 •,g. •,' .• • - The East **LIVERPOOL replied, that It wits 'mein- Satforktlisistk Dinti Brkir t 7''''' 7. "" 7' ''''' ' =,i j i , ,I . , The Marciuess of LONDONDERRY moved throat. tended that the motes issued by thesis Esdke ebOuld be - 51 r; - C. lIATHUII ' 111111 a; '..' i t _ ,• - Mdse Odle Deg lbw she isiddiettist of ihreniMetkil the pi vabk in London , so so to eireoiss• ill - town. ' ' . "The A T TORNE Y 'to die prim Agricultural Committee. , 'l'Ne Marquess of LANSDOWNF I wet nailerttsqd to clpis of the Rill, hat his a ' ' mere MI6 la Ile A conversation thin bee* phiee between - dui Nolde esk whether any change was to take plate le the Usual low,a, tone as to be frequently • Inandilik. Ws eider- Marquess, Ille. **dolt, lod'Celolo MA* at to the praeire of country Bankers to have agents or comes- stood him to say, that lodependeilt .( big alletitien to postponement of the notices afpolion give" bids... Iwo • pondents in tows, where their, notes onp,M be paid. erect a new Court of the *Awe teesulted. he 'thought latter Hon. Meinhenl. '. .'' —. . . ..... . _ . -. . ._ .. _ . —. ~..:.... _.l _.ii":l_•.:' eta -..t_!- HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. FLEMING presented a Petition from certain owners and occupiers of land in Itonssey Marshes. in the County of Southampton, complaining of Agricultural Distress, and praying for a reduction of taxation.— Ordered to he printed. A similar Petition was presented from Eye, in Suf folk, and praying that foreign bonded corn might not he allowed to come into the market.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. MARRYATT presented a petition from the town of Saiadwicl_4 praying for a repeal of the Leather Tax.— Ordered to Imprinted. Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition (rota SVolver upton praying a repeal of the Salt Tax. —Ordered to -toted. COLTHUR.ST gave notice, that on the 6th of should move for • Committee on the Act of the the late King, respecting the importation of fu. hatter. WORTLEY presented • Petition from Whit 'orkshire. praying for a revision of the Criminal .—Oritered In lie on the table. . SYKRS presented a Petition from certain holders eign core in the tows of Hell, upon the subject of en laws.—Ordered to lie on the table. CURTEIS presented a Peados from the growers tt ie the coast, of Suffolk a *bate of the pro duties on the importatioseMEL--Ordered to fl table. • .0.4 .14.4:4•.; .‘ -hainpton .1 . tr . be printei ~ i Sir N. 4 i 1 ' ' .l +'e be i Stith of tl q reign lint ' Mr. S. , ler, in Irc t ° 1 . C.gle.—if Mr. SI of limit 1 i i the corn Mr. el of coca i , li ' • pond do mile ti 'II Ms