The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-04-12 00:00:00

very seldem regularly distributed even to the "Ke- I Mr. \l itaire Ftr ?nee t et) maintained tleit the g let rates. , 1 anti.jeit., of thew establielimente and :11:1 , ... were Mr. FOOTER nth/litter! the eeiseence and the pre- 1 sonnet but store reitoiee for their cotitintiattee. judicial COiliCqUelleetl of this iivelete. "I he Pro-.. )2;,:i.5 . Otilt r,.. o . laPh had commented hearlr about sent expenditure was only for supplying the Privy I tee s tote teas with thene, loudly called For alto- Council and public offices with 2.50 tits of ,-.am(.4, . btimt. It wzei rot the character of the lower which were absolutely necrseatv for the public se , - i , oder of l••••-h to ateglc..t their elii'ileett, nor were vice. The Goveroment had it, he assured the ; the Ca hehee of Ireland the ttins,t I rm:e to tout nit lion. Meinber, now in contemplation, t o r iernele : tine nott.ttural crime ; thy hail at least the. feeliaes the defect he complained of as speedily as poseibh. pand lininaility of mn. if thti, ey had no cht their hewnoldu.This supply wee ti en voted. eel a IVa..ta4vs. Ito e Illitili tleAl, til,.•e On the motion of Mr. PARNELL, the supply for t eted is tio•se sel.onl, were not pruiter 0bj,....t., of publishing proclutaideone was po s t p on ed. i charity. Their (Attention a n d temporary sii.c , ).-1 Mr. Fourete thee moved there be granted to WPIT too then math: the 'mans of pit: T h;‘,:ng His 'Majesty: them, pin haps by the inadvertence of t:teir pa-. For pria.tiag-rlarges for the puldic offices / r. d. :.11 , ,, pitta the religion of their lot...fathers. of Vuhlio Cast* • . . 2 , 1 ,014 0.. IletaVe, whatever p.n.'s might be taken, there was Foe appeelsenthug public offenders • 4,4u0 0 0 hot Mime one-littla of those who recclaed their For th support of Non-confortuing Ilini,ters eduteitioil in these school', who were telded to the for 11,. present year . • . 9,119 IS o For defeaying the expenses of the port nod ouather of the Esthli .iilled Church. It sae, then, t u rnout. of Dublin • • . 1,04/ 17 2 a great delueion held out to Parlintnent to ' , alp- For &frying the expenses Of His Majest ) 's jitter the supplies yearly emitted for t:til ner peee gold Cal.kell, WI Wicklow . fe.)6 0 o, were in any degree proieirtioned to the athantriges Mills supply, ou Mr. Peiteenes motiou, ea,: tee caoutry received. la most Catholic and re *leo deferred. . mete parts of Inland, till:hit ti..llools be I been To Mr. P. Moore fur printing seemtr.ts and a r a s e ments for tbe'use of Par . dament . . 340 o 0 meth oil the deeli.le, while they had pro:ion:nuttily To Mr. S. Smart, of the trish Public orlices, inereo,,ed within the vicinity of Dublin. In the fat Iv: , e-.ten.orke.aey mutate its draoing up canal y he had tl.e honour to represent, lit Mtn accounts for the ascot P Olen:leas . . 040 0 0 . at. plait:it-4 eith one instatice of the decline of these To sir . Lc Haft, for the woe . . . gun o o seminaries foe Protestant children. .q To e. W M . I Cant red, fee the sense • . 400 o c T u Mr. Marshall, fur (iraou.g o at st ntemeots Mr. Ent.toe rose to justify- the character of the uf the imports end exports of leetleart, for iloerd aenointed miller the Governmeat of the the !toll P-10', for thO °so of Porl"arci • 2 °° ° ° Duke of lledinel. By enumeratiote some of the Mr. Birdie Lea strongly oloiecterl to the paesiug persrns w'to c0ny0., , 1. that Board, he II: ac;:tr It:. Of there last four supplies. He thought there pc-- could lie:l4 ti tem front arty intedLoier hostile to sons, from the rittuee of their sitouttosi, Liebe.; 01l t the est (bi.stletl rein:tine. These were the Primuta persons in the public office. of Dublin, thou vi, ex of !relate!, the Pr.% not of Trinity College, Dehlin, sificie, perform these duties, without aoy temunteer- , the Chief Jtettice,and eeYeral others coneeete I both Soo adititioual from the public fuutie. with 11,e (:lee:aetent and the established church. qr. rocree said, they were supported by the Detor Dries:tees said, the eiils of Ireland euetoat of l'arliament, and had been grunted nai- tree, •::1 arts it..tr dcier!ption, aad arose fr ea the fonnly before the Union to such Officers of the prejudices ut the lower order, and the mist: oevo is 4: 34 ,..40mg or otherwise who were put to any co isi- p•incipl,•4 il,seenhated be iniseaided rod fle d, ethlee inceneeniet.ce, by &meads wade iiy ear- prayed chArso:terf of the lii-.40-r oiler. The foible liament of Papers front their respective (Aces. cetions of the' flay were ft.:m.4'a with the vennin of Mr. Blunt tem rejoiiied• lie saw no reason for party ; tied a late uttanp;l;et published in Dublin indignity and custom tieing superior to conviction by an aeeo, i•e.itel oil prieste, to the amomit at' l to, and the public exigence. If the graute were bur- hail set t rrth a detail of all the flaeitione and e,i cletientne, the rester the necessity they should i miral m , ,reprrsmations of the conduct of Engletid cease in proportion a,. they had continued for any i to Ireland. \l'hen such extrava , aileiee were t om leugth of time. He ,!nor the necessity of reform matter{ without repreheitsion, he was alinott ear in thewedepartments, but did r.ot iutend to oppose prised to hear there touted ie I:eland an Attor the present grant,. I. s. d. mien-General. T•' Wood, assistant an :he said offices iso 0 0 Mr. PAMil:tt. thwitzlit these works, if they did To T. Haile, into 500 0 0 exist, had hen pnblishe I by way of reo . (riartla--- Foe elothi ar the battle-axe guonis, fir lbw year 740 0 0 many et • very indainaiat! , r, nature hat ....1: been eutigla.. , twin jar t be ea t.ntateri e-ipeeses of h . i i i a rise po he e hea on the opposite side 0: the toe sloe:, by on the Korth side of Hearth. 111 the Bay of the f;tends of the Learned Doctc7. He Iva.; still, Doldir. for 1:..: reception of packets ping however, to reagent:date the rematr-, from the true• and oonsisg to Ituhlin . . no 10 ts 0 ' 0 diepositiou betrayed by the Learie.tl Deetor, I' et To the Tsumees uf the Linen Manatoetare in !Mend . 31,000 o 0 he did not fill the situation o f Attorney-tinier ot To the rasoing Society of Jerboa, . 1,000 0 0 for Ireland. To tie. louldist Sca-wfy for tlar. pt.( motion of This Supply was •also granted. arts, umaufarts.es, pod nz rooa:o.re . t e,rieto () 0 For the sass all 'eructs of tho Foundling I. To the Crononsoone.s fin .(14.- sheets . io,:r•oo o o 11,410,41 • • • To the loeurpoo.t. d Soc.ety ~ r promoting • Toth, Hibernian Marine School limn Fru:es:ant f Lowter Schools, fur the use Ti' Iht 11.!no-naaa school, foe the Claihlreu of of it. present year . . 53,103 10 • 5 ., 1 •• , 1 • ...' Ir. PA esr.Ll wi.:ica this grant also to be poet- T., t.. • F..rn , -. 1 , - I)vithito }Tow% near Dabliti TO the sort ere for drscoruoyainormg V•ee and poniel, as lie wi-hen to draw' the intentiou of the pr'' UM N some to see e sitie e tler and il:iti.•ral doctrines, in- TolI " ::• . :aert 0.4 Lock 11.op , tal . . co'cate(l by time prme::.altt of I , lC:t.' I. 'hoot , . under 44 .....m.... of I Itiq'i ..% reel Prest, ..nary • the saint ion ot the I ern 'pored. ti nocirty. 'Ms he II 0a..,. of heat' •,•,, and r...., ;;„.,,,,t,.1 c ould prove by prodecein,i, a CA... .inset generally To I'.ol C00 , 1 4, ' , 00 of the 11 '!Yj I flka of e ..:t sr • t thatt . .-Cin to, linitl.o.t. 320 0 0 naught iii thee, seheiels, hte,ille eo,alueete to excite T,7 lift •41... ts of Chery.a'oc Vonatiuns nod 5' TellgiOth. a..inat,i I y. B. ems!. . . . . INir. I ucTFIL 110, 1 eta the Hon. Gentleman aid net Ti ~,',. Chief 5' . - t . t - try ~1 !,.lattol, for Licenses wish to present ti.: c4c..nitaide 1.1 •1 inn i on fro:n re- grst.t..loa 55 rust str3 i tettt ti ...to Ireland 1 , 2 ; 0 13 10 .1 hi e i n t en ti oa . in re der to eeiviitg the neceeeery sui.;slies for she present ye..r, Mi. Foot'::; then"ta.• becatiee he ()lye( tett : . the prinelpl, ,on Nottl.t•lt it a „,,,,,,,,„1„,„ ~„ ir , ii,„ e.,, assets 01 , , ti ,. him, wax fhti...letl. Tli',r itii A lit aft.4%Car(l.l 1111,i• 1 5 .,0 to ( 1,.1, 1 . t t. i .. , !et 5...,,1 e ...1,011 of ItW ”tlit;o:lri fur Ma, - sib:rations, lint the i.recca.t, grants Were 115sultUtt ty n oottl e Colleee, untti tV, e ere 'iv nest. )13. ;'l-TZGolli‘l.•to tti:l F.irl l ' Meter were ari \io:1; to ki..J.r it 11.51 5n.... the 010011itt of the in ,l ermat. Teey h me(l that, in iirojoir: ion as the object wit.. 1,1 , J and benefirial, the maydays t o c ..T. it ii.to ...feet w.pi:d not he prepetticniately tieerra.ary. Mr. Tiratrev thought the nuttier might h. t•omproinised by gro&i.,; a ion.ilt .o; , ph for the pr. - seot, and after, ards. when a he:ger a , tss ly carne to be voted 1.. a.!other Commit , ' r, the sun j-ct inCgi.t be thoront!..3y Tiocesti_atot. Dr. DEIL-eiNAN h • de! 13.4 t. et :it al siii prised to perceive Cie Ilmoo:c . a•3.! posits. monmus to niyo-A: the 1 •,-osier,ty of t'3e Protestant establishin!'f , t. T;•is establi,inn• i t was solely for desertscl awl h were, is consequence of their to•lorr: e ',ALT ion, - crired iutn these ricools, and edncattd in the Pro testant religion. tie 'tic., royJlty of 1.1:e Duke of Redford, these h Isla haul liven suu jected to the exavoinAtinn rat R Committee, loy means overstocked with seal. 'their report was highly favourable t the ii.sttutimi. 'fttr grant had bee n ineforinly Willie, for 50 or 70 years back, without any olv-ctioi.. The C.v. , t•hisar in use, he believed, was the usnal Protestant Catechism, set forth in the Rubric, and was cal culated to correct the political errms of the Roman Catholitao. which were footitl...ol on their monstrous religious tenets. Mr. PARK ELL said, the Catechism w.!s very dif ferent from that in cornlnon use. The first o l io s tion iu this Catechism, he st INAA, What religion are you of r=f o wind' the Ch ,ht it a taught to reply, "I am, thank (Sod, a P,i.teutaitt. " Such opinions were calculated to revive al tho..c latent sparks of All'lllo4. w iiich, lint for the culpable industry of some, taught have Inns since been extinguished. The whole by-tern of educe tino in thoseschools, he maintai tied. was destructive to the peace and tranquillity of that people, who had been too long and too lately reminded of those mi. - chievous and unfounded assertions, these envenom ed calumnies, arad antiquated btnn.4, which had hi thertobeen employed most effectually as the means of exciting those azainst each other. whose natural benevolence of d3sposetion mow hate. iu the ordi nary count of thing'. led them to unite in peace, concord. and Cie coniuma tauie spiel general wel fare. Hr Wa,illppY• however, to lid these calum nies and stossomangsseematt of late rather tobe con fintcl to that livuse. He not have any 0!.- jection to the present but he nevertheless thought it his riot, to state iiitentiou of briirgilie, the wh3i"e e , tbl,hsh,nent irry .Forth under the I evi.-sor or Parliament. Mr. Pract.v At. tl.oa_l3t the opposition .if t 1 . ,. Ilonoural.le Member. eten ,npp osingte e hal ti3e document to w inch he o.s:iri t‘.h 110ti,e now in 13i; hand. irre 4 idar. since C.:ere n .4•3• e made i u 1 13,' t'..orimittre far the :he d. 0 V ref.)r!nat.., 1,166 n n 11.1!6 eoid o 610 u o F.l not tlo..1: it iieee,.nry then to t•:It-r loan ectmil thu Wt..1i11.1/ ti T!," I P , 11,1 th:3 re.ume.l., the report %. as brfitight „,.,: t I.e recci%. and the Cloth - 1'0:cl of the Cout.nittec obtained have to sit N dill :. w AND t's laof rt. Ex. rik.ut - La mrivecl, thit the 11..0t5-• should r. ..solve it,elf into a Committee n.l the VC.iys and Means, a Ihch was a;ri... I to. lie moved evit the surplus of the coesolidated fnad 1... referred to the Commi:tee, hir:h was to. U. the - , th„: it hail heei nars duty, fist it COI I.lttiatic. l he ti. .t vir seht the 11 , ,We stilt .neat O. t h e p•nLi:,l, pu .._ lie evpeiidir:lre 11l the preseiit %ear, ith tile iniw-s the rountry had of meeting the demand. In pro pottioil the coantry was imol ed tit war, and hi e-re:loll in dap!• r, it i‘eiil , l ii.•-essar:ly in-tease its ex ; .eielit ire. llehee lie had fount: it 11 ‘'. ilier , a,e the taxation for the present lit In stieh a manlier as ha tr ,tctrd woilid not field sensll.ly to the ril.lie • horde.... ei.e..a.e would °ills- tic fell LV tins. who were : I v able to bear it. He did not, he so sangtii..ely of the state of tie country, as to s ap t osse there ail exist no danger in i• present state. Sri differently del he thial., he saw 111 probability or prospect of crew,.' iii Cie dentunds to be made oil the c. - in,itry . . The statement he lnel to mills.• he thought rath, r un d e r-rated than o th e rwise,but he hoped to be able to give the I louse some tolerable go , xl idea of hi. pl a n Anil intenti o n , , by s iihinittin4 to the House the propriety of printiii the schedule he held in i.e, hand; hr should howe . ..er .tate the stuns requi.....l for the present v. ar. and al-o the m..trisi.frupeti t~ tint deinand. There would he 1 11,71'S*11(y. for tie• a total of 4q.115 1,17 .1. froin which it the 1 -.• far Ireland acre de hiet..d, aeirionti 1..; to there could remai.t for (.1.-at ilr.talii loari of 41.1 . 2‘):1 41 2 1 . Ma- TITIIICipUrN fn br C :Ort1i111\I t‘‘ , 11,11 . 11 1111! 1,1..,n111-11 -9,1:,e• of the •...y. "ir• ei tae ‘V.,y lip! , i n.:.~ in to 11 iir- . . . I .0 :r r ; ). . I A 4,1101 H ;lit %ono- L• of' 1 t 1;:rlit u 1.4n1 1 ,pp to WI 3,50 4 /00 1 I . -4 t.:-• Nu:lJlas Unti; I; now ist the diinosal of Parliament, it would he found to: !Int to rattly the dual required for the a:rviee of L:iglaii.l for the ensuing year. ending Jan•tar the .sth, HO). The sum 4o be provided for out of the ordinury course, or the additional awl ici...totel to 7.10,0001. This propose.l to u:.•a:.t by means of an M ere:tie nn Sta'ty ; Cie product of this increase he calcutat•td at 200.0001. By the tim. prove 4 mode of Itii%;nei; the Aa.sessed faxes, he clic:l:a:eft on a product, in addition to that of hut year, of at leit,t t30,0ut.1. To which 'yes to be added the awn of -26.1,1001. sated ou Anstuitits; i‘ dao,oaol. Short Annuities, which had fallen in in tir! . .a.f. v: ©t•. 1 hesealto4,•ther would kw I'mi oil to in 2et total additiOnal I leitutild of the year. lie oi,served, that i., the aystein recommended and mloiaed last par by the lase Clam:el . :or, h.• had al::: frnt:. mak any adilitMil to Inv taN4b.., tof the country, but had iuurcdiatr• solely, mid this ami -1.0 , 1 r-e to the war taxes uc.wnl:. , .ioil itit x Iwyti, t 11..1 rho c9t1.1- to tira :11 arnou.d... g hO•R try VI 01l .1 1,. 1101:114 .1.1 fov dic tnu of th.. II 111 . 8 ' 11.1 1 tl.i4 tenii,l).lt !le ai. Lett-;toati ,i 1 (.f.;4 iLit Mtn ,irII (it ;,r. ..1 - ..1•11 In et&ili , utlitt•co •111'1'1 L. tl:v it ..icidd sot .r of , if ..* al . l hour of stii! r couittry shoot I Inc ant...:,- to n..0;.,0 out it. Ile felt•it hi: nliity to,, Id, trat then,- d:4l e•:a a uosttive necessity for enfolciud; tit,: colloi r tint' of duties. They had been ever very remi. , ly pu.d and rotten:l.A. Several act -, it, 1804. and other years, had be( ii passed for this purpose. In the whole, there ‘Nt ...e . i.ot les: titan ,t•t y or **.i vio,. Acts to e:iforce th.. :•01 . 0...etnn., of duties. Yet there wre , eninpanitively little done ; lie, Cie.-..- fo r e, ivii•ed, that -.those, r nest year stood in the sito-itioo lie till'tll occupied, there would be brought into Partiantent by him au Act fur coosoiidating all the Acts hitherto passed relit ti, e to the cofor..einritt of the collection of duties. It laid been confidently desired to extend the ed rchAvai principle to all conveyances of property, and TO n. the duties by that criterion. It was I not ha intention to push that principle to un e•- treme, however he should propose to the Cora miner to pl.ice penalties upon those who should not specnfy the summit of the consideration paid, in the body of the conveyance. In the scale of property so conveyed, he ,should limit Cie ii ity to sl. for conveyance of such as were ardor the Value of 501. anal the duty of 201. was jot to attach to any unless above Zoil. It was his inten tion to propose, the the duties of 1101. paid by. Clerks to Atto:neys in the Supreme Conn., sad of 551 paid by those in the lower Courts, should be extended, the first to Solicitors prartis -1 io, to the Court al Chancery, to Proctors in those of Civil Law, and the smaller duty to the Clerks of ti nn: Sipiet ii. SCotland. Grants of oikel aid honrort, which were now subject to a dote of 201. he prcro., al should he assimilated to the le j steut adopted in Ireland, witere a sum wan pai -1 vsrtioned to the scale of rank to w.ncli the tiz.:son 1 •..:t llnfferrtd. With respect to tine ( rows 1., ' it ossuot inteuded to affect them. hut wher• v ere benefic;al, It, it was proper to consider tn. the view of leases made to tile ,i,',,,nain t 3I: of the I.e. 'fife r.rivitir.l sit:Tort for the i ;Creat.V.! Wlt. :1.1: re-is-inn; -4 itro.iin.;sory notes by co/ :tcy llis.ni,( cs, and the eolveyance of real 'suite-. With res;.eet to roman, 11sok, r.t, lie proviseri that they blioui.l t..;..: - which t..7ey should Fay the "Fliere v , as ii.i tact/m.1;.- tn."l. out aaalutud: ;ic,toe, sdiu of ence oi this sul,ject, ve , y fe,t, in crfil-e , i.:•.• , :‘ rut many ;;:thkers litt.i.ing the Meat of t!o•lr nfites to tt..! plice where they isiuett. propn.e its 11U1•11 cases a hl4l,er rate or upon thn.e note.. for • C.:IF plliei a duty of 3111. and 4 , 1. u.l every note. T.,ere was also an itiequulity u, tin . aftesism , nt 111 , 101 . 01 I.rapertc arising out c<tran,fer shares in Juoit-I'Ancli Cotou.filie-:. It was a lilt ter of notorier.,, that 1 , 0111 0. Mari others kid been dttpi-ec:.:ted iu value. It:, ollect was to regukte the ,'•:, out by the I,o.tioial ‘alue, as hereto:bre, hat I,y tle.ir ;nal price. Lea nn•retrl ings were r u 111.it•tr.ly •Inu•ltned. that be had only on that head to u • s r!..ty shilling upon every summons issuwl wit of the office. 01 the Masters in Chancery. NVith 1.) molNites of Adminis tration in Scotland, lie thcotgnt it would correct many evils, by inaltmy, knialtle diem tile ii.vco:• , y or the eiL I IL. also propo-,..1 to e.:teirl the duty not• on legacies is resldsw property. 117p0.. all u.,verthases of real el.tate, it wa• his obje-t to ti \ a progressive scale of dist : thus, front toot. 10.3001. at the rate of 11. Ins. boat 30u!. to 5001. 21. I Us. att d 1.0 on upon the pro.ciple of one per cent. ditty itlaet such propel ty. Ile re, nanuaemlral the irri:l;;334 of the r•clitsloie. at would afford the House better means to wider stead the dilferent inefits he had made. Mr. BIODUI.PIi folitia it tliOie.dt to folluw the Ilight I loneuralde Mite (*haw el'.or ui the quer t urfingli eoitut,cated stat-Inefit I: , ! I. al rn.nle. Nothing was lett for the c.itatry i , r that detailed sy.te:o of finance, and the g:(1... %Os IR , . tuitlV cut f' I'vet OM 1111. In hi. oitiolon ttiet.• cot;:ii, by pone'. ;is.: ,a 4 ;•lneio, be riteanv adoktcd t, , ;ovi,ent the iIIIIIOSI,IOO 01 new bunion.. It %;ts t.ot- that th-rt• :tad 1... !, a consickrab!;.: 1%. re f c to I:,t• hut it was to i•e Ora ;t wa< 1.• ing to the z'l' it proLi••••is l'to •;•,t y TaN • Was 111a , ei lavoaa tht. al:11 e of 1 The Ito ' • (I. fl :43 a 4 h • recce))))) .1) , ,J0t t, the i 1 of I. 141 that the lma❑ 1 li awl that Its.. 1 to t:):toi the Natimad l).- '. ILA. 4 rest 1 . !I r.c rc and 3lr. TIL.I%i .N, the iir-t L., sr VW Ri s e .1 6.e Re." t IA • re , 4:1%t .1 171tiri . . • A ; RI'NERcIAN BILL \;.•. B %EA 111:)WCA ll:t rt of tk• the tct;it 4t . .01:1••• s r twreitre•D ife , l hj ( . 4•4 tn• a r ra, 14 . -Z CI.. Ur al dot 4)f the !ha,' o f 1.•• pr., I.; ttn•l t.o interrgr e t • •I ncr= i:1:n Pll.s.vt. derstentling which it a-as desirable to preserve hew • tween both branches /lif the Legislature. l'hosit whose apprehensions were se easily excited,' ap peared to forget the I.i.tory of the farmer Bills of . this nature in their pitswige through both Howl. was the conduct of !Ministers ? Did they spri o , e the uteisaurc in this Heu , e, or did they then thiiih of prop-nig ammulments ? Far different • wai then conduct'. Here •!...ty gave it a seeming sttp;eo-t, hot when it was seat foinverd fur the de ci,iiiit of the House or Kern, the Ministers of this most indecorously connived either totally to dt.e,t tie measure of its s•lutury ettei•ts, ortet r:je-t it altugethsr. It was under such an int pre4c4o t!.at he had intended to move en a mend.. me.d. to this Bill ; but in consequence of some canninit,iicatiout made to him, he should uow vote fur the third readitig. The Cita tics:time of the r. c c. t: Pit brivay defended himself fruit any imputation of cosseive ant a agaiust the bill. lfe had acted sole y with the view of sending the bill iu such an amended .'ate, as would perhaps secure it a successful issue in the Upper House. Mr. Mit.tisEt A. Te4l.OX reprobated in strong terns any ewnpronirie between thet House and the otlo•r brunet: of the Legislature, upon a Illeadlifte -4/ vitally important, and so essettli.il to prove to 111.• p °isle' the inoliwit;on of alleviating theta' I**- , .;11. 4 .. It he tilt such an u h tO d coats. oramis't even with the :louse of CUM, how used% s*.roti B er must his opposition be to a complosuisse Kith a secret junto, who bad placed theuvialvt4 above all law, and who were only enemies to this Lill, het:time it was the fariisuitter of other oleos sues of reform and retrenchtneid :11r. Fut.t,l , .a declared he could not undenitansl tin: line of cordita which the last speaker low trotted to puts...;e, or whether it wp his intent !on to vote fur the Lill or not. He had heard much said 4nintit idiom. and corruption ; but why did not that act UW!",, either by direct Motion or Inapeaduneni, follow up their charges ? It was but the other night, when an Hon. Gentleman,• not now in hie ',Lee, held in his hand a whole string of theta. Awing t others was a Collector of Taws upon • wine, where only whiskey was to Le had (lama Laughing). Then, said the lion. Gentleman, the Minister of that day had shut the Look for ever. And what hail that Minister himself, with his '23,0,301. per annum In pensions--(Naine! Aare! Ifront the Opposition Benches). The SPEAKER rernindea him of beinw mit of ors • der, in adverting to what passed in debate on * previous everting. Mr. FULLER—" Why, Sir, is it not extremely painful to see an honest Minister thus attacked by a twist unprMcipleil colulettation ?" (Order! (trawl Go us !goon ! ji.ont the Opposition lit!tehes.) • The SPEAK/AL reminded the Honourable Gentleman how disorderly he was, and regoeited him to confine himself to the tptettio.i. Mr. F131.1.1:11 again attempted. to speak. but the uniser.al cry of Chair! Chair! at length induced him to sit down. JAMI:SI.ULTEXEY defended the conduct of MinCsters iu tin ire endeavours to pre,entauy dis union between the two hntitches of the legislature.. and (olden led t h at it was delusive to attribute sueli ta,t roasela,nee: to the Bill itself. Mr. In ETI.T:T 3N alluded to the exptessionslll Mr. Furcr, who suipused that its his eharactenstio Ist 1 monopolised its Lis own breast w;.01 r oliticat honfitty of thct 'louse. He i!r4i1.41 wigs considerable perspicuttv against ttis taketi the Iti-vcr.iOn and chap. raet , las hid,!iiy ciao+. runt the ;!:11.1ft.rtrme of the rritices of tile Mood against the J o :t claims of hr. Ile asked acre tile F eityle ntvse Or an all eslkiiin of their ‘ , ..cre their inert rests to be ne- tile ha,v•ttTr order to plca , :t. an obscure fac!ioo, clouded t'or! native be-, vt,:.-ace of 1 1 .•• C..or• 0, and blu,:ed the hopes of the country Wa., a rAre-- ~f grievances newer to aecoint:any x Tate of .mpOy, or were all the s tt.red sanct.aned printipks of the Constite.. tiou, o,ly to h.: ascertained in the ingenious isagoo of 1): (solo r, 0: :a tine inore lalro;ious Comment*. of Dr. Biatkatone ? Hon. Metni7er erma. • eluded an eloquent speech, by declaring his deter. miLation never to recede, out of a false siehiangs to ktlier branch of the Legislature. Mr. Fut,trn rose to explain, and was pro...ceding to seine pcia.onal remarks on the Ilonsarsblit Memher, when he call again called to order by the Chair, and mat down. • Mr. NVrit.tt ITH said he would support the pr...ent Bill, I4ller than run the thane, of loins it el ; , rciy. olo=ervell, with much opos tIo• p..l.tv, u.lwutr, and geotleinaaly ttatinct of the I lonour4l.le Nloo•I•er o i•o had tint , oi6ht beets so oft Pi, declared nut of order bY the Chair. 1i • 11.1.0t beim:line the Bill in its state to tie Lank., as it would only tend 0,11 to i .-• 1 t thuin. C0i , 1%.'l V Y•E .pole iu f irons of the Bill. tiEstt rt took a full view of the Bia, thst tlie I ioa,e of Lords would spurn it %\ lot st::,t ty in its precut t hi. Cones:cur. hod fotuzlit two surreal , * to hope- of has log the tever,4ion•of places It Wm* lost to the C?per House -wild a Lill up to theta iiu tf-rnni of tLat:Nß•ist He world u.••vi• the following untrament, •• Thit • :111 to V.:CI:Ili:117V I.OW Veil:1114 .! • of I:ominous,' kJ*: t. ft out. " ed, that the Bi I ought to an. I :tr.: re now to : 11 , ,• •tate. t I: .1 t).,-;41 - )IJ:;•tty'. Mhiioters t:.e Ilouw of -"it ti«s to go taz I,ut ti u.e , t nni.ir .Ir,re prh• v to their pvetA, tiwy Monld t..' .r ...at ha } , ad hart, fur 1.1 Oat .1 'C M A ty in cf Nu St . ie it Visl it% ri 11 . (.4( Cif fimnr, owa ,tus. le Ci .y tis.;;la.! •~. i ~ t 1 ;u.ttre , . A !.c i. l ::a : , t. nl4 have Ei,i 1:. C. it tgt..jtd :to lei tir•v 4 :•t•-• 13 iit r. F; thou I ur i •. n C) • II •,t:e Ye 7. Sri . ••• t tit I.; I a :4J],sty • '