The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-03 00:00:00

.__ . o se,osenatilielend bi lelermument ) that was the aggreinor as siodiiit, ,--- sowelnihissery *mar that threatened it with danger. -awl * 35,„fore • perkier theme for a declamation • and an harappe is defence sr liberty. which hod bees moved was so ingeniosely.'oli wane, that he would defy any man to say what vac the medial it meant to recoulaiend. It was not clear whether, they wale prepared to fellow up reinenstraace by gift lb was arroot, mud be called upon the Noble Lords missy what; they memet, to speak out manfully if they were so prepared, sad advise the King to increase the army, end make other mail able Omperatime. He contended that under all the circuits lanees of the ease, although be was nut of opinion that when . a ease occurred which should require it, this country had not yet within itself resource, to enable it to support a war, yet neutrality was its truest policy. The Noble Lord proceeded to observe upon the allusions which had been made to the Ma nifesto of Austria, and said he had reason to believe that the passages quoted as referring to this Government, were in reality meant to apply to the three Continental Powers assembled at Troppan. With respect to our nentrafity. he was informed that our Minister at Naples had made W declaration of that neutrality . to the existing au thorities there, which had given them perfect satis faction; and the declaration in the Circular of Lwrd Cas tlereagli,.had bee, circulated through all Europe, and had given complete watisfaction to all the Slates of a secondary order. He was mot fur upholding the aliases of Governments one for.maiatainitstf existieg systems, whatever might ire .their defects; mad he had DO difficulty in saying that Ferdi nand of Spahr had provoked the Revolutioa in that emu. try ; bat be had no information before him which would warrant the decision that the Ring of Naples had given any .ameon foe,, sub p proceeding. His Deis- . 4 rim( objection to the new Constitutious of Spain mud ' :Naples, and all such paper Coaistitutions, was, that they - were founded on theoretical principles, without any regard to practical experience; and be could not but remember a eswitig of the late Mr. Fox, that if all the wise men in Europe were shut up in a room together, they would nut be able to make a Constitution that was tolerable in practice. That a Revolution in any country was brought about by any particular sect, would not in his opinion justify the interfe rence of a neighbouring State, if that sect were purely mad entirely national; but when it extended its connexion and :its influence into au adjoining dominion, it then became an object of just apprehension and reasonable jealousy, and was clearly open to the attack of that neighbour ea a principle of self-defence. He justified the nouinterferesee of this country between Austria and Naples on the principle. which had been observed in the ease of she attack which led to the partition of Poland, namely, that it was ostlers to renumetrate, witless we intended to follow up the remon strance by ao appeal to arms. A strong ground for our neutrality in the present ease wee, that the interference of Yarliatneot was hot necessary—that Parliament could not interfere to any good practical purpose. If our object was to reesre respect in the eyes of other mations, to mottotaist our Swillueace in Europe, nentrality was the only course by which that object could he altanted. The Marquis of LANSDOWN, in reply, mai that there newer bad bora an instance during the I=4 his public life of any attempt of one State to overthrow the liberties of another against which be had not raised him' voice. sad be believed he might say the asme of his Noble Friend's. The Noble Earl had attempted to justify our &quiescence is this Instance, by a reference to the ag gres. noon at s former period on Poland ; but when their Lord ships remembered that that outrage was perpetrated by the same three Powers which were now combined against Nsples—when the same Power who thirty years ago made all attack on the independence of another State, which nos umbel the balance of power in Europe, were again fumed ka a similar combinatiou against another nation—he thought their Lordships would see sufficient reason for withholding that unsuspecting confidence with which a Noble Earl seemed disposed to rely on the purity of their mot ives. aud the sineerity of their professions.—,Near, hear, brar.)— Tho Austrian Manifesto, of which he was happy to hear the Noble Earl declare his disapprobation, proclaimed the ac quiescence of this Government in its general views, and that . nor only doubt was as to the applicability of the exception; this, he contended, called imperatively spun this Government fir an explicit disavowal of the construction here put upon sow motives. The principle of interference in the internal policy of • state, on the ground of the distinction drawn by the Noble Earl between the revolutions of Spain and of Naples, was at variance with the principle of the exception iu the Circular, which proceeded nut upon whether the King had provoked the revolution dr nut, but whether the revolution dommed an aspect which threatened danger to the neiglibutil - mg Power. The objection of the Noble Earl to the Spa ,isle Emendation. that it was founded on them etical prin cpbs. and peeclutled alt attempts whatever to improve it, w as urged watt, an ill grace in support of attack* frost Aviihtiat, accompawied by declarations that such a Coa stitution would met be allowed, such attacks and RUIC4I denunciations bciig emineistiy calculated to confirm the admirers of that Constitution lee their adherence eves to all its blemisbee and defects. Ike design of the Addis' which he proposed was not war, but to prevent an appeal to arms by amicable temoustrance ; it was designed to protect existing Goverasorats, by preveutiog theta from bushing lets a conflict so pregniut with danger as it was void of cause and at variance with justice, On tins subject Ire might Tiler a second time to the iiivasion of Switterlawl by iloweparte, which was matte the cause of remonstrance by this Co *eminent, said it wit then declared that we would not have gone to war if other subjects fur it bad not amen. He had only one other point to notice, the expectations that wets held out to Italy. nut °illy by this country, but by Auriria mut other Counbier, that they should have their protection the,Noble . hmoomy ; tihjitddossto ' _efore the House the inspueliamospum 4 ihT Wm. I. A'Coort afi the subject 2 'r The Eut of Liummoot. uid, be had no 'doubt it Sir W. A'Court Itsci acted under the instruc .tioite sect out to him, but whet he had dime est d fi them um olfaisily known to this Government, 1 but *What were expected every day from hit., :hen would he knouts: It could not be ex pected that his Msjcity's dovernmeut would cost- atitiieste atria , initr4etioo."• so the House before thepluiew huh far disk -Minister at Naples had gi t ed withitAstw. . ~ . r Lordships them divided i when there up pc for the Prloiion— • ' Contents. ** •• 23 . - pr4sentations of the parties who supported the Bill, of its na ture and teuilesey, and had therefore now signed the Poi. tion against the said Bill. Mr. C. CALVERT begged to call the attention of the House to the following plain statement of facts: The number of inhabitant householders in the parish was 6,000, of whom 1,965 had signed the Petition now presented; 400 houses were elpoy, and the number of persons with whom the pro pawl Bill originated was only 106, being one Ilfty•ieveuth part of the housekeepers in the parish, and paying only a twenty.seeond part of the rates. The Petition was ordered to be printed. Sir R. WILSON presented a similar Petition from Thomas Tibbs, an inhabitant of the same parish. He should only ob. serve, that the more he inquired, the mote reason he found for the opinion he bad formed of the unjustifiable nature of the proposed Bill. It was a sort of Bill of Pains and Penalties against the great body of the parishioners, depriving them of their rights and privileges, and establishing au unlawful oh .garrhy over them. The Petition was ordeted to lie on the table. Mr. CURWEN presented a Petition, numerously and re • speetably signed, from the Proem/int Dissenters of Working ton, against the Bill /sir the Mutation of the Poor. then • t effect Hoeo•nble 'Welt he of him the in- of the la for 'Faun- should go proposal of of the ild reserve i ime begird I . knee might WA _ - died to Lis actin iesecore 1211 Sarta — - "call"' in .1116SIN i t he rouli th , e tia neli t 4;p 6 por e lso le rZ a p u. of giving notice, than had an intention of bringing furward a measure the currency, 'anti'llnding that the Right Hon. 411beimellse of the Xnalmnpur had given 'olive of I t t ir matins to accelerate the rot malt payments, he should In the distention on that • nd the sending of -eh/question again to the of a Committee. . Sir 'CHAIILIIII BUILRILit with some of the Hon. blemboesewho had spokes:, as die CAU3ell of the dis tress, which lc dianglit chiefly attri to the pressure of taitatioa. .peod witlilho Lord as to the pos sibility of s ailitiser Is ' of any one which should be UMW to nre upon /Agri ata I cohere. Carilb to ills eir ,0001. bad been tral= lol he di ' - sh aisdhs, a tau of two shil - - _ ._ . Newington /estry Mr. PLUNKETT appealed to the courtesy of the Hon. Member to allow his soothes to take preeedeacejseing one so much more extensive iu ies ieterest to the country at large. After a few words from Hie. HOLM E SUMNER mad the SPEAKER, the former cemented to postpone his in , .tion to Monday nest, on the understanding that it should tate pre cedence of the other orders ea that day. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. The Order of the Day heels( hoes read for the House re solving itself into a Committee to consider of this subject— Mr. PLUNKETT rose and said, that previous - to mov ie( that the Speaker should leave the Chair, he bad a few observations to make, in which he should nut occupy much of the time of the House, se he saw nu reason to anticipate objection to the course he was about to propose. It was highly gratifying to him, and must be so to every lover of tranquillity throughout the country, to observe the feeling which had prevailed OW all sides its that House throughout the late discussion on this subject; a feeling which assured bins that those who were bound by their sense of duty to contend against the meatuses which he proposed, would scorn to act upon a vexatious spirit in opposing the Bill. He deemed it a duty which he owed both to the friends (tithe mea sure aid to those Gentlemen who were consciestiously op posed toil, sow to state to the House the course he proposed to pursue, which was, to propose in the Committee certain Resolutions, which he would presently read to them ; and after they were carried, and leave given to bring in the Bill which he intended to found upon them, to nu the Ant read. log of the Bill for Tuesday neat, sad the seared reading fur the Monday following; which arrangement, he con ceived, would afford ample time for every Member to ea ter fully into its merits. If, however, a Wager interval should be thought desirable, he should be very ready to accede to the wishes of the House on that point. The Resolutions which he intended to propose were six in number, which he would DOW read 1. That it appears to this Committee, that, by certain Acts passed in the Parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland respectively, certain declarations and •ffirmatious are re quired to he made, as qualifications fur the enjoyment of certain offices, frasehism, and civil rights, therein men tioned. 2. Thst encl. parts of said oaths as require a declaration to be made &genial the belief of tranattbstantiation, or that the invocation or adoration of the Virgin Mary, or any other Saint, and the sacrifice of the Mass, as used in the Church of Rome, are superstitious and idolatrous, appear to this Committee to relate to opinions merely speculative and dog matical, nut affecting the allegiance or civil duty of the sub ject ; and that the same may therefore safely be repealed. 3. That it appears to this Committee, that, in several Acts posited in the Parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland respectively, • certain oath, commonly called the Oath of Supremacy, is required to be taken, as a yetalsficatiisu fur the enjoyment of certain offices, franchises, and civil rights, therein mentioned. 4. That in the said oath and declaration is contained, that nu foreign Prince, Person, Prelate, State, or Potentate, ought to have any jurisdiction, power, superiority, pre-emi nence, or authority, recksiastiral ur spiritual, within these realms. 5. That it appears to this Committee, that scruples are entertained by his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects with respect to taking the said oath, merely on account of the word " spiritual" being inserted thereto; sod that for the purpose of removing such scruples, it would be expedient to declare the sense Is which the said word is used according to the irjunetion issued by Queen Elisabeth in the ant year of her reign, and recognised in the Act of the fifth of her reign, end whirl', as kxplaiurgl by the thirty-seventh of the Articles of the Church of F.aglaud, imparts merely, that the Kitty of this realm should guests all estates and degrees committed to their charge by Gisel, whether they be eerie , missiles' ery teaspesal, and restrain with the civil sword the stubborn rod evil doer. 6. That it is the 'minion of 'llia Committee, that such Act Irt repeal and emlimpoisinat should le aceonspanied with such eel* M Mid for -Se hetestaat sollOW‘oli So time • t.i. dlit fir theiseihsP l 6lll aid ttpia ab liSels ei tsbi ape Church d IlM s alvd !reload, sad the doebioe, meat. sell thereof; and the Claareli of Asiotlaad, sod die treashla, government, and die eipliae thereof, as tbi• asp are by law respectively eeto. Mottled. Hiving esploteed the astute of the coune he kneaded to' propose for the atioptiottof the House, he should now move that the Speaker leave the chair. Mr. Pest. said, that after the vote the House had came to the last • night this question was discuss ed. it, was not his iutention then to oppose the mo tion for the Speaker leaving the Chair. IVith re spect to She Resolutions proposed, lie could only acquiesce to them on condition that the Right Hon. Geutleinan demanded • formal adoption, sled that those Gentlemen who differed from I should in nil way be precluded from offering any Oliposition, either to the whole or part. He would, perhaps, be allowed In sey • few words, to dis courage too sanguine expectations that might be rotated. At a former ',mod, when a similar mea sure bad been carried by • much larger majority, it was subsequently rejected. It was his deter mination to meet this quesiion with temperance, but with the most decided opposition—for he thought that greet temperance was perfectly. eon sisteut with groat firmness.—(/]fear, hear, hear.) -0- Ile could assure the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Plunkett) that should he be successful, he (Mr. Peel) would obsiain as carefully from any senti ment that could excite jealousy or ashram, a., in the event of its tialure, he should avoid exciting hos tility or exasperation.—(Deer, hear.) Sir CC Htr.L complained of the shortness of the notice. Monday .. ar'ithight was much too short a notice for a question of such importance, at which the whole constituent body should be present ; and lie thought it woidd be desirable that there should be a call of the Hobse wit/00e Bill were proposed to be read a second time. He should not now op pose the going into a Committee. Mr. J. DALY observed, that there had been no particular day appointed. Sir JOHN NEWPORT remarked that there could be no objection on the part of the friends of the measure, to have the fullest attendance—(Heer, hear)—But there hod been no specific day Bp pointed. He could not help admiring the direct and manly opposition of the Honourable Member for Oxliad ; it was tempered in a manlier that did him honour; for, whatever the result of the ques tion may he, the interests of the country Id be tem- spoke Hon. House, the first *7pERP-7 • . tbeGranipttied Mitfettnelaietnent Bill Mr. S. WoßTLeir rase for the purpose Bcting to the qua lifi ca ti ons for truti7 Bill. lie should with that none but I' •freeholilers.shoald have a vote, and that in Leeds two err three thousand electors', Lotion sufficiently numerous, and more than that proposed by the present Bill. therefore, 'vitals the (louse to undersiti should, ow. future occasion, move :Jo that the elective fraochise should be a., twenty wintid instead or ten pound freeli , ..[ The Honourable Member then alluded t, of iVisfininster, mud adduced it as an instance t.,f the disadvantage of a numerous representation. Lord MtLTON hoped the House would .i!lovr hint to express his approbation (which he had cut .bsfore an opportunity of doing) of this new mode. of retorts. One of the great advantages the h•li possemes as it now stands, is, that it proceeds 14.1 constitutional grounds, for which musosi he, p'e fered the Bill as it 1111 w tomtits to the. West flid!isg of Yorkshire, or the Hundred.' of Grampound. far from considering it advisable that we should ten up our Wl,lOlll 111 opposition to that of our tors, or introduciug any fantastic distinctions mil known to them, lie thought it under and wiser to follow our ancient Constitution, and make Leeds a scot and lot borough, like many others. He knew litst gutty objections might be entettadied..to a nu , merous body of electors, but there were many en , . tithid to our protection as well as those who had property—the poorer classes as well as tilese in more exalted statious.—(Hear, hear, hear)_. sail it is not in those boroughs where the repre,ren lotion is numerous that we find corruption prevail ; and he would ask whether we should hay down the principles of excluding the poorer classes from pro tection I The lion. Gentleman opposite Inca said that at HO/. freeholders, there would be 2 or 3,000 electors; and it appeared to hint a matter-of no great importance whether it were six or three theasanki. He iboutht we were holding out to the psts'ae of Leeds, that some reason existed why they should out be so a level with every scot and lot borough. We were sentr ies's, ia the habit of speaking of the inspectable part of the ilowemetsity. He protested against that mode of roeskin t . There may be some Iliffereate is property, but if the poor are hound, sober, and industrious, they should not he mgrked Out in that way. Sir R. WIISON could not think it was proper for the Hon. Member to allude to the representation of Westtnie. site in she manner he had done. The elector' of West loin ster have been eharacteriied by the strictest purity. He had the honour of repretentiug ate of those obnoxious boroughs, and uo the first occasion they did him that honour, a:though be had to contend with wealth, and linig standing and pri vate worth, it only cost him 700 f. and this Inst election but 3001. These then were instances of the purity of election numerously extended. The limn Pay taxes as well as dui rich, anal it is a maxim that taxation mid repreaenrition should go hood and band. He Ahoold support the inotiou fur extending the franchise to Leeds, as it stands at present, and he would recommend the Hon. Gentleman to impore into the stale of representation of Westminster, with which he seems to be to badly acquainted. Lord J. RUSSELL said the question was so long before the House, they had all the information necessary, and he bispasi the Hon. Member would withdraw his amendment. Mr. S. WORTLEY could assure the Hsu. and Gallia! Member he meant WI disrespect lia the City of Westiniorter. Mr. COURTENAY observed, that the electors it West., were grossly calumniated if some corruption did Fur it was a very general opinion that their tsars paid for many of terra to enable otitis to vote. .IURE EY said a few words we timid Dot hear. . S. WORTLEY explained. affieient time . ft. RARING, in speaking of the inconvenience of tva pbOuld be given Hon. Members to ahead, particu- teasive franchise, said, that although there might be no corZ larly those at a considerable distance. He there- 'septic,* in t h e way of mosey in Westminster, there was ma fore hoped the Right Hon. Geuileman would ap- abundance of nuerstnse.—(4 laugh.)—And it was notorious' that no man had a chance of Juice.. in Westmi ns t er w h o point some more distant day. did nut speak language he should be shamed to use before Mr. PLUNKRTT said, he had no particular at- ... mime nu .„ . tachruent to that day ; and lie coold assure the Sir R. WI LSON rose to order. House, he should be the last man to purchase the It,. BROGDEN did not think the Hon. Member out of Measure by any undue advantage,—(Hear.) order. Mr. BARING resumed, and concluded by sa yi ng th a t b e Lord A. HAMILTON said, alit he believed be fore any Hon. Member gave notive of a motion should suppint the amendment. Mr. CALVERT affirmed that the electors of Southwark for • call of the House, it was necessary to take we r e a must p ure an d uleureuptibie set of me„. the sense of the House upon it. . Mr. COURTENAY explained. Mr. WYNN said, shut although there was not so Lard MILTON considered that it would be better to ads large • majority as on a former occasion, yet there herefLeeds tothlou d . cor i lstituti s o c o e s i l " prac d Lice t bo , a w n e d r s h a , y t t h h a a n t t tt e m bo a k r e o N a g e l; , was as numerous an attendance of Members during of the night. who paired off by mutual consent. The fauctiril deviations undcr the notion of forming a go o d repre mutative. The absurdities which even men of the dearest. uteouyenience attending putting off a great toes- understandings fell into, when thew abandoned etc per ev sure of this kind must strike every Member. and took up theories, was but too frequent. Re was. Mr. PLUNKETT assured the House, big wish well not a little surprised at the argument of the Member to give general satisfaction with respect to the day. for Taunton fur • graduated scale of votes, riving •se , cording to the property of the voter) for his part. he • —(Hear. hear./ thought it much better that die poor man should go into the . Lord CASTLEREAGH thought, that if they were County Hall to give his vote upon a footing of perfect to have a call of the House, the hest economy of equality with his richer neighbour. If that priociple were _their time would be to appoint the day then. To entertained, it would lead to discussions similar to those. appoint that day fortnight would operate to keep which agitated France in the fir.:t period of her revolution, and they would have to inquire H oliether ed 3oo or 3bo dionld all the Members lii town who were here at present, and would be su ffi cient notice to all the others , c arry were a cire c a s viruring aga t i o n in t fuse new li e t re into t tthheatCen"steintn they' ua_ He would therefore suggest Friday for the first the Committee would see the necessity of pracerdiug on soar reading, which would be one stage, and the Mon- recognised principle, and he thertifirre should isiah to regal:- day following for the second reading, mend the payment of scot and lot as that principle, and should The House then resolved itself iuto a Commit- therefore snore that all the words after •• th e sum o r' b e l e f t out. tee, whets the Resolutions were lout and curried. Mr. S. WORTLEY I. order to take the sense of tl'e The House then resumed, when the Report of the committee ou his Noble Friesers amendment agreed to post- Committee was brought up. pone the consideration of the aiamidowns which hr had pro. Mr. WYNN said in 1813 the Report was brought posed till that should lave hems decided. Mr. BARING and Lord MILTON mu t ua lly exp l a i ne d . up out the same night the Resolutions were ed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE R observed Lord A LTHORP considered th a t the question was to that the Resolutions had been agreed to p r o forma. give content to the borough of Leeds, sad an that point of view he should support the motion of h is Noble Trifled The Report was then agreed to. (Lord J. Russell ) Mr. PLUNKETT then moved for leave to bring M r. MARTIN said, that it appeared this wa s a spec i es in a Bill conform:l6k to these Resolutions.— of experiments that was lobe perforated on the Borough o f Granted. Grautpound, in the same way which anatomists selected some worthless aghast for dissettine.—(A larsok)—He The following Committee were named : thought the Noble Lord ought to select fur his experiment Mr. Plunkett Lord Castle reag h mime borough over which he had m o r e right —seine one SI r. Wilberforce Sir John Newport with which be was more intimately connected—and Mr. Grant Sir Fleury Paruell then perhaps be would Cad the Borough Which he re- Mr. Tierney Dr. Phillimore, presented might come under the We. He disapproved Mr. Wyatt of the whole Bill, and he disapproved of this pap ',- CALL OF THE HOUSE. ruler clause, as lending to gement suf f rage. The o e i- Sir GEORGE HILL then moved, that there be a Mims of the Hon. Members fur Middlesex, Southwark,' aliti Coll of the House that day fortnight. I Westminster, who admpeased ratcosion of suffrage, wets met Mr. A BERCROMBR regretted that there was a in accordance with the "We". of the majority of II" House, and lie teemed, therefore, the Cosontittee anall ilea single Member absent ; he could h ave w i s h e d that clause Id trod to increase the nattier every Member of that House had heard the power ful speech will which that ' , mimic had been it"' Mr. LOCKHART considered that the proposition of tte troth's:id, and the temper with which it was con- Hen. Member fur Taunton (Mr. Baring) would render pro ducted. Whets he recollected the great numbers 4 pert, not only odious but insecure. Of the two CIEUSOI he that were present, he could not see the necessity of ' preferred that which _ A cooferral the right of voting on the enforcing the call of the House vexatiously , to corn. ! nlwimlan i ls whoi.iren47dad."l49"...td.. more e x te ns ive yet i * "I". fair pet those to attend whom necessity obliged to be * Wen t w t ai bu s cr I:e i rr ° , -- the l g — reatTerpe7Ny — there - -:--"esainthetheelecc‘austib . absent. Sir WILSON said, the Members for the place. isuuti o cit After • few words from Mr. B AGWEL L and the I IL to by the Hun. Member (Mr. Marti.), would always consider CaliacaLLoa of the Excusetma, the question II his eensure as praise, mid bli Osier as blame. 6066 put, when the SPRAIL EE d ec l are d t h e ayes Mr. MARTIN rose 66 implant. 16 the opinion be bad had iti given be had neither praised ace Sleeted—he had asserted a fact. He could have ao iisteeition of offending the Hon. Mem- GRAMPOUND. ber fur &millwork, towards whom he entertained the most The Order of the Day for the second reading of kindly feelings. Had be winced to4feml Mrs by any tares- • ' •• • " , . , ' - , • e.- It yes a Ampler sf errors from boginsitig to end. What was end a free gevernmeut He held in his hand .the \twos awe tbaksayethlis adslunwtbdr resook, talikii. the ishleProlah" Aleterhihed.PutAltee the itttalltie" a °lig . tteClitilitioll.l4 'Leah W. Beallitek t o . them on 'Wee r or :Warta oh the vitsh of 1W "ester , shieli g heat broi l Crilinue • , bat Liat nai its heart illiglit and Y emilikierill soul were with her. 4 t i . :e I l lit ceivea sub w 4 a tbot.d ia l l b igi ev il lik i nleti 6 ereag . all C I h which that be re- . • W. lo. rn . after loser-At lesser Ilse natiattal dribt., akas also mese, we r e adopted for dimisishiseitthet her.: T o ad wait* Mit safillthat Austria was in the ri g ht ; the • . l 'r P r el l iit t & %des . ; triir se jealbility of relief, mined s large. pieriion of" thea ,, !however, mobil ma go so far as to led that Asada. . Italian. a .rce sod independent Gmersieneut. .Me mil seem wt of the nevessity of providing for the pay- , je th, eight, they hal slid *het Napiao Mill , It wag hie' desire in ply every respect to King meat eine interest on ie. wow Th e Nato precasted so retired litst______ • •the -'• 'Perdition& el Naples, bet 'alter his becoming 1 - tattnatooter the Nostrdle, lord, bat a b s it as he sen th si ou bl o e ;flit , e bu b g u blight r i i l ot ° t r o t go be beissg, whichweival" a. IN" d°^4l.lloba i reca 'r v = . . ii party to the pnweipies issued in the Preelamg. amapiraged, mit lhommed br tie iseraMee oda% forth to the country that that es ss the cause of the distress. Ore tite = ii z e ts e ; Preece , le so'. two, and did siot afterwards fulfil them, he could • . main etose, Ile conemved, to he the extraordinary abundance HPrlallhilf sf ar e b r imi l im, g eltt ed a L a m w o , p e a_ not avoid saying that it was a breach of faith. And .of ihe iate crops, width, by throwing so great a- quantity of . eita...he Millheehheas seselthhefehi weetbabgramt Odle W. it because the people had sought sod obtaiued cart into **whets, kept dnetn prier...- -( Hoer.)—The * it appeared to him that ' Ceeldeities WOOD, wimemdielleat theOriderkie .. ,_ • ~.hatff Set. "What had been promised to them by their Sovereign, " Noble Lord attributed the fall* price of coleinudities to ' ssirekew assiP 1 " 11 . 11111411114111411111 die Frew. 41 " / " 111.4'alid that their country was to lee invaded hy a fOreigei • • the diallin hahell all* eireelatiett hot sibieVal a 1 16 " .00 .. a .P1' ia SI " " ""iii. ‘ "f iheir- army ? Ile wohld remind their Lo data v he would . the low Pri" of " Inb°4itin ha° illeeilled the re'itieti" of tip ' gag lawny, sad eallimt ems do hides, to imakuiclheir _ _ ve . , . _ r - I; , i kt as the relied of their adoption artae ga abotased. ,09 lieh, th a t when they melee promises to the p eo - . ed assot °Formatively on the (armor, sett he thought m u ch re li e f • • lamb, besaid, it Wall emend dat ' rhubs* $ i .y . , 'they expect they will fulfil them. If th e i r might he afforded by reinoviork ; . and although th e N o ble • eamease. ashatike before beer pelsest sal Milltlir. ' • ships by their vote disapproved of the pro- • Lord doubttJ tie possibility of det*ing another in lien of it, • .yet be Mooed there oiliest be dosed which .could 91110-• b r th e eamadasef this counter. ma" 4, lestm..‘ Aigrs of the Allied Sovereign ? , it would have • by.akirows In* to whom it seemed de , ai effect. The Noble Earl opposite (Liverptiol) ply the • defigiency occasioned b its. removal, and that at an Systeishitereart. it was also treftwal dud . easy rads, he meant a stamp dip on the transfer of stock. it is SW alldlikeinutilmtiou, we 01 /10 IMO MO- admitted that 'a coussounication had been Mi. 1 or the cheese i u theo,•r • ler.. WINITF.RN said, the duieinution of the e uirene bed' !pp we 00 ,5.4 says easharities Wheels Ma , of tent of Goveruaseut to Austria, that it did Hot opiate.. .WO Prlmelast cause of thrlviiitior distress , arid hr was Pi ie .4 6l 4 heeled mei eseephshleffeellsdi •i t •_• doveromeot of Naples, ut oPioioo that the con try could Pot trilig cuatiuse o h ip.jet bean 410ealsed lei releOPS the MO . 5 ei i:: - but they did sot think it a sufficient cause to go Air the oppressive o limo of the Act which had la inehrence, so t b a d me t ague se .v . le lora tie wa,r __ , . atessioned that diminsties, ich had increased the pres- sure . of the taxatjuie to aa eye sus extreme. It was t here. . Alla Ilh" its P g :2rt mo r tf l oomie d b • . .. 40, 114 The B ar t of LtFaarooL•ar , t . No I 'it was limit .ashirred to thefore neensary to effect • cos table reduction iii the a:- meek sail be mudill dem ashillbsit , ~._ we would nut iiiterfere." .. ~ peiditaira of the roguery, litatleqsater protection given la , 0 0. The Marquis of Latesmoms said. if • bbHjele t bi d it! British agriculture b erss s another great cause of the Pselemeget , -(elhent . 00e, •• I would Owe the vamp - . eto N .. , Awe*. Aim r a g two 'cows& !II by the Noble Lord. yet distress. .For although these been uo Importation of eIiSPIS I O4 -ewer,. d ~ . ' dbe eattifird.. Hs . ' mewl. - . ,a-Paalia... . a t thiogitalpet.•• pee, so illalltelne, that a ....:... ••• tre It •• WO - .. r . - lir . i o n 's es bead, cud had the effect • do MedhrelelPteata., li mo, hems thrown las • 'at down lb? Oulpi.• ' /Iledimprisod,;.useemase, ~.„ , vi..., .4... _r s I• •ar ifers trir were ela-apereitieg • - pp. .PEgL mark IMO lions of the Honourable titirsapesitas 100/ 8 1 04 1 '. • , ~ ~ '1 .4tiat. • .n. 116114 Lerlithhilmlod h , es,“• , l " gr , . ~ . r 4 -. -# S.,bl . • ._ ‘ . . do . . r ow surv .....l4evabe .ibe r hoompr itavia ke b c e i s . against a Measure which he g,, t might be expected of him ... . . to rep* to them. lisqlid sot maw 1., complain of the in- tent* iathemilian. iiig.. .. 4 , ismitrom, said, the ara b a y . gb, ‘ . v.a .. - Lard HOLLANif 'llatit i he rose isitTely to ask a hediatimis of such obaerratione. ow the occasion of the is- . . limit bad woo %emote amok op ref gaped,. of . D oration of . the Noble Earl opposite .(Livertmel ) . irithectiew,s4 a Petliion, bet the Hon. Heather for Toon- wittetrahaftwl eitelihal 1. Hem tang eht" reeerti , • : , 1 -Re tearlaratood that true Minister at Napier kid in: • ._l4* (Sir, poritoi) lolled Ilivill atrtice that he should go dio Us*. si deitrarload. of Ilhiblar___„_ s " ... 4l64 a . ', - forma:l4mi Gowensimenttlast thia'etimetry woild ZPIIII at, that question us the discussion of the proposal of hia;bfrato pies. had bent swerthrseds " 1 """'"`"'"""' mot interfere •if it the witch his tight Hon. Friend; the Chancellor, of the Ex- heard heat the Noble Baron. Bot these srsere the strait& I , r Wes ease, lte wiabed le know sisiomr, hod given Notice, be (Kr. Peel) should reserve a awe row, a reeek , fleeszy G eyememei, ma d b a d .„ if the,Nobto Eerl would hoviwiny . dbiretion to lay for that isteasioa; aistorilxia the meals time beard a dam I. his ; sow, however, it was a legitimist, and • before the blouse the instractioset oven te She Wm. the h tt sikece might not besttributed to his acquiescence otd.ssitsblisneil • t that was the arzressor haSailtilia ' •• 1' ~... .... . 1.......L.:--• 1 • • ' Contents. . • • 23 transferred Is the coursed six smentam, a tan of two t i o- -n I i - t 1 .- iii i ) e , ;he interests of the country would be • Proxies by discussing it in a calm and tern- 3001. Them t —. 27 purchaser, and half by the seller, would yield £02,000f., best consulter! Non Contests 42 which would afford a eomideirable relief in deduction from perate manner.—(f/tat, hear.) numerously ex Proxies . rich, and it i —24 her was proceeding to enforce i is, when a few words that were quite inaudible. should go lism ' Mr. BARING rose to order s . the topic which the Hon. Lord MILTON wished to know from the Hon. fur extending Majority mint the Motion 47 Gentleman i w d as , pursuing harlot sto!elation to the Petition and be would u. Member who advocated the call of the House, into the state a Adgottrited at Twelve o'Clock to Monday. Sir C e 7Ußß6 o L n iresamed. Pelvisa obliged to the Hos. whether it was Ws intention to oppose the first be seem* to be -.--....-.__. Member fur his correction. hut he eousidered any measure reading. Lord J. RU • MOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, Mateo 2. trains( to ease tie pressure of taxation, related not only to Mr. BRIGHT said a few words, which we regret the House, the the distress of *grit:shore, but 4 every class i s the commit- hopal the Hun • - . • —....we could not catch. y. He 'weeded to argue ghat much injury had been Mr. S. WOI TIatiPBAKER entered the House at a smarter before four Sir G. Hsu. said, he should have no objection edit& s a n d stabied b P y the farmers, from She exemptio' a of the Isle of Member he R ini i A t rINGTON.IIELECT VESTRY BILL. Mao from theoperatiou of the Oro Levi. to give a notice for a call of the (louse on Monday Mr. c 1901( prememod a Petition from LUIS . TO: ol V irrydet; - - sennight, if it were nut too eagle a day. But if minder were likraiWit Maiirsioldom of the Panel' of St. Mario aw- TOE st . orriassao ll." be isis let , ° e d. a similar jiit_L i kti ht Hon. Member (Mr. .Plutiketroun_ot exist Fin impose, against the Newington Seket Vestry Bill. Two hue- °" ' r "•"°`" - pootpotie ibe — Bill - CO i mer — eintant periia, lcr — et”. paid dred st die peewee who rigged the Petition on which that sali ne.should give notice for that slay. Mr. GURN Mr. HOLME SUMNER move d tho Order of the Day for Bill was founded, hod brew induced to sign it by the mime-Mr. S. WO presentations of the parties who supported the Bill, of its via- the . i . teccr .. d . r . ea ., diim . : „... 4 the Newiturt_ oaileleet Vestry Bill. .. • Mr. H. Sums ER observed, that sufficient time Mr. HARI? • • • ' o a f 0).6. ting ea that 'treaty potted et would bate re, a reiara•h- le rrepectable He alawahl • !tau!, .that hr : atitrului,•nt, cutatiotk.to fteeholklev.._ eel to th e C•ty an inttlenr, =MI6 AGRICULTURAL PETITIONS. Mr. BURRELL presented a Petition from the Occupiers . of 20,000 acres of laud in the County of Sussex, complaining of the agricultural distress. Lord CHARLES MANNERS presented • similar Peti lima from the Occupiers of 38,510 acres of lead in the County of Cambridge. Lord MILTON said, he agreed with the Petitioners, that if the House appointed soy Committee to inquire into the nature of the agricultural distresses, such Committee ought to be unrestricted; but he would go • little beyond them and say, that it ought, in his opinion, to have its at teution directed in • particular manner to the state of the taxation and it, operation upon agriculture. Fur when he considered the enormous weight of taxer, to which ibis come try had never before been subject, which were imposed on she country, for the purpose of enabling the Noble Lord and his colleagues and their predecessors, to carry on the war which they had pursued fur sn many years, be thought it im possible that taxation should not be found to be the rout of the evils complained of. The imtssedtate cause, however, was to be fumed in the Rill passed two years ago, forcing upon the Bank au operation towards t he return lotion of cash payments. That Act bad compelled the Bunk to diminish the amount of the currency, which necessarily caused a reduction it the prier of corm—(Hear, keor.)—lf they thought otherwise, they were wilfully mistaken • and if they circulated an opinion that, with a ditniiiistseil currency, it would be possi ble to raise corn to the prices of 1810, when the amount of the circulation so much exceeded its amount at mutat, they would be spreading delusion through the courtry.— lf, therefore, they entertained may hope of relieving the distress of the farmer, it must be by reducing the ex penditure mid the taxation, and not by sup other mea sure which might be intended to raise the prices. He knew that many farmers thought that their distress was owing to the inadequate protection they received from-the ,Corn laws. He believed it was now nearly two years since any impartation had taken place • he therefore asked, bow, under such circuninsuces, t he Corn !Airs could he complained of ? The "Alsace had the benefit, in cousr f those laws, of • sospeusiou uf the impartation , of foreign grain fur two years, and therefore his difficulties could au arise front may deficiency of the protection afforded by thou laws. Unless the advocates of the cause of agricul ture in that House turned their attention to a reduction of the expenditure and of the taxation, it was impossible that any meuure for their benefit could be devised. He muck doubted if any plan could be adopted uf 'coloring any tax from the farmer, and imposing one of equal amount on any other description of persons; because lie thought the pres sure a distress was general, sod that uo one class mold be fumed mole able to beer any additio• to their burdens than another. Those hordes, might be relieved by a resiloctiou l of the expenditure. He was aware that there vrim one thing Aivt - - - __ 41/l ` I i:~:.~t~i i= MI .e...Z _ oda