The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-16 00:00:00

created • feed, le which the reussialer of the •am afterwards swallowed up ? , These were that were answered by the distress which earn 1111111 in the facet and it was impouible to doubt ;might of taxation had now grown latokrable. hair of Manchester was alluded to by the petideftert. Ite trusted that the day would yet arrive when the • Corers oa that occasion would °little redress.—{G ing.)—He presumed the Hosea woold show sew to the Electors of Westmiaster. whose plonk. Is eapportiag.—(Hear, bear.)—Tbe inamiese of Glincee had not been inquired lino until dx years alter it bad taiseeplsee; aad be therefore did not air .of living *we On leads into the trammediene,at asacbester, lie Witelteggs _that be bad netionsepted at the um sent upss hemp need by two Balla. Moabite the edssr meniag; for Who dome so. be Wilt have born Ist way Irfode theßnp, as tbeyeil dm& bad been by &elm. They had tbeiriesli—dmbsd his.— iife was the hind of tbousanned. T mrs he Olemmes he would take leave Se anon the Sable. Marquees, se far y j fres befog ithenemisv. were his bed Moab, for they told Mee Dame wiseleeeme truths which it was the later al et others to coned km Ike. Lord OSSULBTON dl4nJ from bilks. Friend We.Wheihdholut. !a kis view of tbe gees. Pmediff Illitoleg. The Noble Lod spoke very sbertly toettAla Chi ream of his dilating is opinion fie. the W Slims. b et the seise la the • Muse was so greet t hat we meld sot &dually bear line. We iiialsod Idol to say that the inform* of the Hemoaribis Baronet was eat warranted by hie sift« mom . lu g , after srls i t il lte pea ty thegebile) woe reed host the owners mad cempleiniag mils Of b Jades et=e: 4. is Palliessit. flu Rios the enitiottof rr as me ties or Minor rr assist foes did pod of teset e glite Ig the edger eh mmensieseib meld net enneent-Ite beoper. Upon &lob. I agreed with dm pink.... *imbed for a Indio a thought a moderato I abuses which time bad • frsachise. net only really dee to a ram. a the tole. • __ _IN SUSS LL otovedlor a Roma of the Noutbetfligpers, with tits amount of Doty paid oifetelt. • PreP° - the he a* that where, from inadvertesey. be might be led into 41 0 i a thistake, be should consider himself as open to corree - tion.—(H ear.) —It Was Ids wish to peomomse the time of the House, and therefore be should proceed upon the eke, principle of laying data opeo.which be should at . gne..and in support of them he should bring forward those calculations which he believed to be true. It was gratifying to him to be able to state, that he should start . ftau►thti game point as the Hon. and Learned Gentleman opposite (Mr. Brougham). who had preceded him on the same sobject the other night ; bat although they ad vanced from thesause point, io travelling over the * wide field of discussion they would soon part company by the way. • fie had no objection to assume with that Learned Oentiemie that such was the situation of the country, that there was no degree of economy which Parliament cotuld attain to—no mode of relief consistent with the doctrines of Political Economy which could be devised for abating the pressure of taxation, that it was not the bound en rlnty of Parliament to apply. It was impossible after the *Tuggle from which this country had passed, and with the , important changes' in the diversions of property *bids bad been effected by the return to that standard of earrency which might always to be the measure of Hie country, that it should not beeppreesed with dilh. entties which required their most laborious and most . vigilant exertions to counteract. With respect to this view of the matter, therefore, the Hon. and Learned Itientletnan and himself started from the same point. They differed in' the mode of administering relief, lint • in their impatience for economy entirely agreed. He would not, however. detain the hoots long in explaining the distinction between that Hon. and Learned Gentle. man's views and his own. Nor would ke trouble them at all with this branch of the question, could he feel pereeaded that the house had read as he (Lord London derry) had done, the picture which the Hon. Member drew of the state of the country in 1816, and compared it with that which be drew the other bight; for that contrast would establish all lie wished to point out as • the distinction betwixt their views. Fortunately for the country the house had not been hurried into that course, PQ contrary to the dictates of wisdom, which the florid pictures of distress which had been placed before their eyes, even so late as last Session, had been intended to operate. That distress, the house might be *mired, was fast moving .away before those great national causes, which a country like this never failed in evincing in the hour of need. The commercial and tuanufarturing in terests had undergone such a change as exhibited them in a situation of mere healthful prosperity than they lied ever before been at any period of our history. tie did not wish to be anderatind as asserting that these dame were now wetting for as high prices never they had-keen •, for then 4~1 be the # 'ls hat he bail stated, as they nll bear how much idlentils accrued front .extravagamseci "Etst *stead of industry !wine goaded On by auttriaragats wages, it was sustained and . ensnare/fed . liy.ttdinpiato Mutes. The manufacturing e ) arars weep id aoreateut gveat comfort, and looting to- Wards batter tiinisetee4.- It woulattot be too much to .. ~ ' , . consolatioi, tie, avail . proceeded free a one of mind which wee the tour game of hismistisg with deep ensibiliq into their sufferlugs. • irss lamest wu so humid up with the land ed, tbatif he was .to exerake any watchfulness apes himself, it would be directed pretest thou dispositions isle which the feelings of humanity might hurry hip. It was almost Impossible to separate intermits is title country, hut usquestionably the leaded Interests's ea titled to the t share of popular . y (Hear, bear,) Et., bete , correct the . . • astfLearsed Gentleessa oppesiteyes to a etaiwinest-IM had made cossetted with this Mach of the onlibot tw lulu to tho decrease in the consamptler of ma k He waa the more desirous of doing this •because he war aware of the doable perpols that, statement was bo btailed to effect, in pointing at the operative of tax ation is oppreasiag the wicultaral more than other Inlereste.—tear, hear.) The Honourable and Learned Cieudemas stated as as extraordinary fact, that the usistry conesined surly onerbird less mak sow thank eiteth r iM es ago. cemumpe l ion f the He.. GIR mats X1 1 0:1 0t 104111:10 . to . with doripowtkof populadert, he (Lard Los& asesid WM pentooll against him, lost Wise mein. $ ply S agi S dbriattion• is the cowsnapdon of this attic% a dimlsadon of means in the Ratios, be stct 4 soonsitte him. All that in. pressed by li, usentesd. was. that it peeved • s change in the Ned tastes of the country.--(ilear bear.)—For be SWIM Oat oat an increased vomesption in other ar dello nom espeosiwe ; so that the argument of the Hon. if good for any thing, meant that there was gonotal decay in the prosperity, or that the tax on that article was limited. He hail caused estimates to be made of the consumption of malt for the last thirty years, by which it appeared there had been no diminutcon-W emmelptence; and the home would observe it eves ratline* a whimsical circumstance that the least quantity of mail was consumed when the taxes were the least Fee tfte three duty ending 1791. the somber of quarters that paid duty were 27,00 0 ,000, and for each enceeeditig term of three years as follows : Qm Qrs. • QrS• Qrs. 26,00000 1 1 21,000,000 f 24.01101 s ,(11 1 0,4 1 00 29,000,000 24,00000 1 23,M,81101 24,000,000 For the t h ree years ending 1021, ,697,000 It mu evident. therefore, that there was no diminotioll. although there had not been an increase proportioned to the increased population. The season of this, how ever, was explained 'by a reference to the increased cop o of tea by those classes who formerly indulged = I t the use of beer.—(Hear, bar!)—He neural the Hon. and Learned Oestlems; be was oat going te' 'rpm the matter of beer vends tea, or to versus beer, as to their - respective merits; bat hi woald produce 1 Osaka eilealation with regard to the consomptioe of sliesseilbla, in support of what he bad etivanced ie t indedfills commented at, and d ame * 'OA now represented t' *fibre, years. It dint ern tie is the The consumption 1 oftinto yttena— lbs. - a lbs. - " • Ilg2o, Fo rs =r It lei wow liable to a that it appeared that thh. ing under the evils of siveia s consume nearly one-sixth more . hundred per cent, than they had dos. ported a tax of 131. They had vole. themselves to a tax which they might have escap. (Hear.) He did not mean to stop here in shewing vs, growth of comfort amongst all classes of the commit* ....and probably it would be gratifying to the :L . lO Ale and Learned Gent. to learn that a could . Mae of cleanliness had taro place. Not only was Here a great augmentation under fhe head of bricks to build with,, but on the article of soap, the quantity wos doubled.—(Hear.) He would not go en, how. ever, through the long list of exciseable artistes, which exhibited the same satisfactory alteration, not wishing nooecessarily to take up the time of the House. But he ovoid not refrain from bringing before them one ether document which spoke volumes on the same subject.— It went to prove indisputably that the distrait of the country was not so pregnant and irremediable as had been assiduously represented. And be must here say, that he knew no greater cruelty than when the people were suffering from causes which could not be con trolled, to preach up to them false doctrines, the only effect of which must he to plunge them deeper in de spondency.—(Hear, bear, hear.)—He begged to be en. derstood as pointing at the pernicious doctrines of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman opposite (Mr. Brougham) i.iteli was not the language of real friend ship.—(Cheers.)—The document lie spoke of was one which compared the Excise collections of the whole kingdom for the last year with the precediug. By this would be seen the working of the Excise Laws over the whole surface of Great Britain, by which sixteen millious and a half were brought in. rie Dumber of Excise col lections was 59, and on a revenue of sixteen millions and a half, there was a gross increase in the majority of the collections 1,528,000/. last year over the preceding.— There was, it was true, a decrease in some few collec tions, amounting to 125,000/., tearing a net „ine.eeese of about 1,400,000/., or between nine and ten per cent. qp / the excise collections of the kingdom.—(lleae.)--Bull even this falling off could not be accounted for locally, and in no way went to affect those general principles of resurrection and prosperity, which if the house would but support, as it woe their ditty to do, would by their natural progress, restore all things to the state they had left.—(Hear, hear.)—Of this number of collections, fifty-nine, there were only six collections which exhi bited any diminution of excise duty, and only.Apo of any amount. Two or three were to the simmineolf only 2,000/. or 3ANIL, and it was but in the collections of Canterbury, Sussex, and Worcester, that the remaining material part of the diminution proceeded from—and this the failure. in the flop Duty would at once explain. —(Hear, hear.)—He was happy then to be able to relieve the house on this branch by chewing them that the set off against the universal prosperity of the kingdom was of so inconsiderable a nature. On the revenue proceed ing from this source, there was a proof of its exceeding other years by at least one million. That the commerce of the country was largidy sod rapidly increasing, be was able to stile from official returns. Thus the returns for the year out let October, 1819, amounted to 37,510,000/. ; for MO, 38,372,1100/.; and for 1821, 42,747,000/. an increase of 4,200,0001. over the last year, and nearly six iniffitoss over the antecedent. So that under all thaepresttre which he admitted to exist, commerce was largel y steadily growing, and all articles of ordinary eon Goo exhibited an increase which was universally Weil throughout the whole kingdom.—(Hear, beay.)-.- Before be came to the practical coosideratiou of the question h.fore the House, he felt it necessary to make A few ptelitoinary observations, which would tend to shorten the dismission, and narrow the views iiblch • . tlaiis..o;edesees **mike, - Meassiely r" .pealed the statement of the Hem, Member. U. wield • eke Moues maim eat to *appeal that We .wee Watling there to Rapport aay such pregnable. as that ta ." 1 " 1 "" a Watling. or that he was desirous of Ism pal* the repeal of say taziehich Gadd be 'repealed with a vird to the general eitifeenge. This - was Ma ii .. welpler bat be &awed *kb the - Rea. sad Le iris* L r .,. and them wise mipperted Mak to alde. tkat looked for milef lowevisilbere to ae lame. '`''"' a end eemproltemelve nedisesion of Mom beleeked "Mg (so far as 'relief Melt be the •••••riesee I wayedate at to a mamba _eepeassed ea thaw pri .1 it 'MO ilhililbf vial!, Lir gisloitirile its * . did i ftellfrilaierrele of an Class* and preen** .' epee views Of paillikai economy which teach limpserbal llogid refi r l ir"""•_,_. _ lag the true interests MAißlde• Th• "" 6 Net. and LsereedAlimelemeMwas am disked far a He .(ilmr Morgan et le•Asimierry) wits pre. = Vire, to meet thine.. liember epee . medal,. that so relief could he the ' te eel. 'ore of in immediate and ow" ' Mt re6ati of Wm. ifs was prepared 'pe meleada t that if they Real the whOle of the Mese" se teetotal—if Mer l re ewes away the whole * the ' tease. that' still could not relieve ' itipreellat pram, sere. 7 -(ebeers frees the. —Agriesiltank be Pas prepared t. sae,. Mit i.,.ke is the jinni state .of distress lithe abeam *livery sae it the MO, which were new a ems so heavily on =lnterest He to have a wet somber of solneksed to the emmilderation of Parliament es tha extent of the ineWhieebiarel_bwee os the Melrose of the firmer. He wield. state Mellow of lie which would be found tote bottosael Vs amebae calculation in favour of the side of the question to hi was opposed. He would state it io this way. if bed the amount of the proportion of taxes *Ma . '' feweir .paid, is bit double capacity of caldvaine eseneeme, at a seventh of his rent he would 1104101 mg as asodkaa what the real state of theca"' weetnalee. flat he weekl takeit a tasfth. and supposing that thertaltivater 1 paid 'fifth of his rent, and suppose his rent wmalhertis el' *seek, of t he predate of the farm, It was r lear ilitlibefaii• rampaid but a twentieth o f the gen era I valneoftbalihrdlois. Then the argument was what course of relief could be pursued ender such circumstances. Supposing the estate could yield 5 per cent. out the income arising out of the laud, the House would see that the Revenue would amount to some such sum as sere, or eight silliese more; bet as the case stood, the 5 per cent. ea the rest did not press all upon the cultivator. The censorial bore a share. equal at least to half that bombe. Let the Haase then look et the Watt of dio,itaalriekbor Way.— They were called ape. ea the use bead . so vedweithe promo) on the farther of 6 per seat. imarrout, which would be up sooty leech EN as aboar Mdree.oeol. :beers t... , the. ally . a co.'s., or*. easottei. TIM tie* that easy notate Wei the Hon. amdesan seemed to Mil& 1: nor wotkl - lt• lessee the promisee, by bating every one of the taxes disposed of se rapidly and as ale 'tolutely as the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's arbitrary 'disposition w point oat. He bad shown to the Hume that bad to deal with a tax on the farmer of really d ter amount than s i t per met. on his rent; and liar ought that it would be a waste of time' to &rob' any longer that the remedy fir the distress of the Agricultural hstrrest was not to be found in the reduction of taxon, but that it was in the hands of PAOVIDINCII to adatioister that relief which the capacity of men failed to give._ Gentlemen might ask, where then was the relief to come front? Why, from the quarter where it always camementaally, but without effect. They knew that the nature of the market furnished the best prospect of relief to the far -5 r—and to tire markets did the 'deadest principles of ideal etronomy•reeernmend the farmer to turn as the y sonrce of remedy for the temporary distress ender which be laboured. And if the farmer was ignorant enough, and destitute of a knowledge of the rudiments of political economy, so far as to wish to be taken out of the class that contributed to the expenses of the state— lf, in addition to this, Parliament was so infatuated as to give effect to that wish, yet in a little time, would the error of both discover itself. The laws of nature de aimed, that undet.such a state of things the laud would not fractifv—the article must be lowered in price, and i e eta would follow to the peothmer, until, by the force f circumstances, the natural and wholesome relation tween the subject and the &ate returned to give them relief. let not, thee, the farmer be deluded by the sup , Imsitioti that 41s remedy lay in the reduction of taxation. This being his vie*, he would next explain what the pAnantirt podttou of the meaty war-what -weft- the means applicable . , ind how they were to be applied In order to afford direct relief u far as they could go.— (The Noble Marquess here said that beforgot to men tion in his statement of the increase of revenue, that the revenue bad increased for the live weeks ending the 3d .of February, 200,11100i.)—lie shonid now feel it neces earl to apprise the house of the extent of redaction which his Majesty's Uovernment had made slime the last Session of Parliament. Next. what was the present state of the income and expenditure—what the actual berries over the expenditure—and that would lead to the consideration of the question of relief. He begged here to state, that for the sake of simplicity he should' state the sums in round numbers. He should first state the amount of the supply which Ministers proposed to call for for the current year, and compare it with the former year:— Army Ordinaries sad Extreori - -tee for this year - - - Dine, last year - - Navy Estimates, this year - Ditto, last year - - Ordnance this year - - Ditto, last year - 1,94‘,1001 He begged here te - observe that though there was au apparent increastin the last item for this year, it would be found, when l ie details came to be explained. that there ices a real . 4aiinution under this head of diture. The estimate faar the Miscellaneous Se = 'year would be 1.700,11001. the interest on the Us Petit for thieves? 1,0111,0001. The amount of as iteessof erpenditere teethe present year was 17, . *hewing a clear reduedbe, comparesiwith the fo I of LWOW/. There were supeSillallitemsto be to veonnt,' which would alterwards be explained. whic.b, lit o doubt, would affect, ii some satlltdegtte, the 'little - 6 . .1104110D 1,10/Iwo Z 7,70.000 8.100,308 3,600,000 t) ~ _ -- . ~.,~ ~ii'~`i '11.0911.8801. 4 this ima with.ellnit ilemeament 14 :lothinertlaft es that eirlasll7 the reduatias wee se. .13.11119,1111111. di Sae seemmtry In NMI that theilethmk, ottbryddelitidejblittOS drew exttlieldbiary divt which mid be edliillWall to tile Illatilt a t t___ Sresid bodedeadtapas, ask vossald MAkt . entirely span Nair mrs smite. There wa=pe rni particular width batik it right to adambes tidal R eM Tire first ear al ilnpeiditarat grata go ite defray thi arum. tellandlledy ihi it , ‘ l__ eftlfeWinetres res. ideee4 WIIIIIII4 by . tit 'Ssil sate of helm& There weald be a Meth* evils of MARK pr e p ai d 'la met the expeasielentler that head The settees mead. be ewer 3 1 26.000 f. 'for Onwewleh Nespit s i Thin were tore beads of Rspeeditare whin lie him would nest keg remain as easharrsownest le the tip. hi modulates of the year. With reveal M Weed he had every reason to expect that the cesslitiea of !bat canary world is a Hide dam be each se net to eeri e the aid of as extraordinary grant. Asti' as se M e other sots, be mold asses* the Hone, that alley ti lt present year it would be absorbed late the &tw os of the yeti,. sailer the head of Navy Netimatea Ilb : should sow save so tie wildest of the Imieme et 6. i reastrY. ;ad, eniipared with the expeedhart, elle was the earplue to be "arida, and biiw that serpies was te be supplied. Rat bet of all. he shoal! *ha the Clerk to . read the Regulation of die Coeseilttel if the whole Hoes' is 1819. by whisk they pad*, that it was estessary to raise taus Se the mews of 3.41010001. hs order to bin as available Siekieg Fend of five millions for the redempties of the Nationl • *be. (The Cler s k s iti c ri e l ea tead the ail Reeo)otios. the Noble Margie., .) The am. meet which he bad now to t to the MIIO4 Ina - draws upon the principle of seeleg up to the littera this Resolution. It was sensory, dam, is planed with the statement. and havirt 'hewn what' the anent of 1 the expenditure for the current year wadi be. k shield ' next take a view of the amount of the bane het i acme period. He would take the Beretisi Of Let par as the lush; of his calculations. The amid Wear kr teu k uter the year ending in 1821. was 5/427,11111/1. tithes* to be added certain savings's the Gus t ad tie CU*. Blockade amounting to •90.0801. whik " is the Revenue of other departments, from supammuldie and other circumstances, ofooemeiog ti 1456,1M0t stick made atom of 230,00ei1. making la the wboiellol7.esei. From this was to be deducted es imam of the Rent Tax. 480,0001.—0 n French ledemeides, width sees last year, but jot this. 3o .cool. the qua . hoe previously 600,0001 . When the army of ht France, there was 'speeded in the coast lie works 1.19,an0t Isaias a total of allkosel. 4 - _. ~ ..mt_2l7.seoLlet6s.lllB"4 This imil .erry foe the last yemil i expenditure. Feed..loslading . AMP « SALAMI •• ~•• MOW . " *MOO Total .. AMON which deduct from 55,228,000/. the net incesse, has . clear surplus of 5,268,000 t covering the ordinary cad. extraordinary expenses of the year, allowing 35041001.: for Ireland, and 320.0001. for (Jraohwieli Hospital. Tbs. only item of expense not included, was tbechsrge for the' troops engaged in India, which were defrayed by the; Company. An attempt had been made to obtain thesepsy meats quarterly, us the accounts. were made out, which would succeed. Another suggeatlen had hem mask of an equitable nature—that the Coripery should pay proponinn of the dead weight of the army for theyese . prospectively; for it was not just that the rralhyy should supply them with 20,000 raciest withoul the incidental charges of invalids and hospitals.—LHear; hear.) The Company bad hitherto declined &waist to this. but they would at length come to terms. Hese*• gratnlated the House upon such a saving, and that they load been able to redeem the pledge given in the resell" Lion passed three years ago, which had been just read by the Clerk. It was matter of exultetiee to his Hight Hon. Friend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer ' Amato keep his his word with the house, of hailers climariiinto ing Fund of 5.000,000/.—(Hear.) This - me was sow at the disposal of Parliament. It was. a substantial re. source, immediately applicable to the distressei of thd country. Had the plans of the 13011,11011 Loathed Oen' denten been adopted—bad the Sinking Food been swept sway. and the sources of the country deist sp—had those taxes which, in its wisdom, Parliament imposed is order to sustain public credit, bees taken away, obi , resource would not have existed. Alinistres were ears tied to credit for relieving the public hardest without impairing public faith. They had not overlooked the savings which, consistent with amalle credit, might • msdeln &proportion of the pdhlic debt. At this mo ment the capital of the debt invested le the 5 per eee , •• amounted to 155,000010/.—that in the 4 per cents. ro 75,000,000/. The public were paying upon these in"' tale ass interest extravagantly high, as a upend iith the present state of the market, the amount of eiii 4 upon the two capitals yearly was 10300,000/. It Es the object of Ministers to reduce this interest of the per cents. innnediately, and of the 4 per cents. eves. tually.—(Hear, hear.) The profits arising from the te• duction would be another means of relief in the lino of Parliament. This reduction was to be effected by the operation of the Sinking Fund--aeorber proof the excellence of keeping it up. contrary to the plans Al the lion. and Learned Gentleman opposite. Should f,' n Bement adhere to its resolution of keeping . me a Sin Fund of 5,000,000/., the future operation of it, adds= to the saving of interest its the 5 per cello., would in short time produce the beat results. In less than 5 , ‘ years after Mr. Pitt first created a Sinking Fund le' io proportion to the debt titan the present, the d cents, rose from 50.1 to t'7. reduction now of per units , with the operation of the Slaking Food. h did not reduce the interest silicon the chide ttf the p.o' debt to 3 per cent. would, at least, in a tank tins.. by credit which Government would be acquiring in the Isis kelt, bring that interest so how il.6 t oulJ he Ir." burdensome than at present. The triode s.tr'elf to made upon the reduction of interest u l :on ihre would be 3,500,0001. to be disposed of by l'atlimtvc:, Here, then, was a clear saving of 3,51t0,00 01 . 1,51 the House wept apon the principle of rrJae tior y: taxation.this saving could not he made either in the I pet emits. and tisepahli e faith would hare beesins l t • ed. The support of public creditless esseutial to "" . '' t ili Sirir t i t i r lg isti ;; — c P iii . )l:l l e b el i t i t ; tion (which. has already beast baste tl .... and ordered to Tie on the Wale. ~ ,i. ,!<' lil IPKYeII presented a 'resides fn .• • - allied in 'fierefordeldre, e . , Veer, aeipraving la a remedy by. r - .in the public expeMtare, a nth . 't" `afbkitatiosal deK sad s roam! po . - with tote petitiseers you sod shooed this was as dii.• : '''' 'bet be withheld his meat - '-'• the ~..;.; . wbkb saggested Ike soil . • -,.. . ~#. sids 441 ou sesta osl , Ifofkos . ll iresi peUg watt* .• whe incurred; but he ON • r: eiflcteratr a hi agreed wit '' "nee sot ens of, those who wish t -t•titd'aitteeilve fibre ; bet Is t h o siorignapersts rams, of the abuses • brought *boat is the elective fret , would be politic and wise, bat was real • lew,pident, and loyal people. ' . -Inc petition was ordered to Be on tl • ' !asp! loyy RUSSKLI, nosed (or srlri or Ile RATION. •.:' ' • '-‘ • : • . The ilielecro of LONDONDIRRY moved the Order the X foe the kloase *akin ions coeskleratien his . vilesty's..snest gracious Sperh. be Order of Day limn boon read by the Clerk r .A.th0 .... N DONDMY rome.—Tbe House ipstUiprr blai O W when he serimied ikon *has epos Ise , . . i.. '* - is liter otholcoostom of kb 'dills fife. di/ Is ;.-'-. ----. NM feeibers 4so sub omelet' , et dome •.,!'" s. ~. bi - Wm Mowed. It Yidserer bike i.. . • 'Deem . lot 80.011 the attention efilltainnee lir= - 1410210re0l at Os pram, Tild*Oorily . . k asee within *Ws wally so theostoshesate war The Lemma deem , person in she sem- Shoe . more or loos lambed. is die distruseios of .• tit .. .. --( 1 10r. hesr. has. ills' felt depressed at AI pee efievott#Asebergiog his duty. i i tter .and e threw himself spow`the Wolper* of ih ri , i lt agortiitetti t im e he Hboaqu i e r ees kt o s s ro eett t el o s p s z , r: • be. wished to of*** fast of sip im . • ... IA*, Miss of his•addroep, his ai d, Otis* to *commits The time gibe lionse„anumepropo- __ 1 - ...;ahlte thao . peote *en eif he stated figures, the ~---- qpito open Mikis woos net twatedittel, clear, he *Howse, for she taseaset, to admit the antimp- tirm alt it we. and the eimehmion he the other; be 'pi Aispelf not to haunt any one statement in whi would not afterwards be bane out. The liansh;trould be aware that the stasemeet he was afloat to swab* was pow extremely liable to erne. Bat he as- .pared them that he would &dime bottling bat what he believed to be foonded la truth. epos so lid information ; •'-' ' ' • - 1 . the property y . a am . dist ' . 447 7' mewl to : moo- n,,,. boo .i 1 , fl wishes. * rid " s ' -)... 1. • 64 irsta.'4l.: piedsory '.. ...l ... '.. e:viliteeinsinimaie."l4:keadeAsdir'likatt twzleeaskiell:sableelterbea:diSt."7ll4;sril":2,::: r..... _ . - .* , ...; 4 0 .. .. = ' Zf A o ,:%.> '. ' .". ' . - - •., . - re pastier laselhey-aelysel elate pewee,amd r I "r• 7 , el k s , ' d ee • Wired every tale for the latter what ferwarld ikalki lest h ' ' ' ''‘', ;Mew" , . t mild tkat the boon. -116-that4boy wire esij • •. , _. ~ Ms The af me Per onit , -(1118s0 He ** l olo o -I .4lll"siti = " " a .oft a l k .'' ' 41"."1 . -- lel" . e's" ., ....chmillew as larai to: wri:thicelfalit thth:edlenpfAe."lloll2:ll:sadifillikeilw Gi a:Z ik ideltele, sod the Hon. eed Lmtsei liestleasts (Mr. &oadiaai) is Imes hid* ' e ,II • h ided $ did bia the at. deeply &plaint the modifi e s ef ;he adrimd fatal is- It was cot is OS patio' reiladelts bodt.lo4era i tt kr al t e ...Lae' as cw.P." 4 with * ellilills. Od d d-o.4egh. tweets coder tie temporary prewar, of evils to which reamed°. te Y. *rte , that seas respect tkrf waresabjeeted. H. hoped. bowmen, that what be body mould b. Walla 3,' iviteeet- -- 0 ,14006 _. _ _._____ 4llll tile_, what twis wil,_ l6, was 170,1"4, Let t he ills Rem theli se e ides he was s•M as natter of eoseelatio s . day would 1.. addled OPPeeidon-.. )—He was egg se awl.. ler, owe________,_womm ' 1 ....,'"" t r a ,4"", e , Www Ma t,' Ll'll e ams•„- -nate at Glencoe erseseded fres. a as. of alai which was the wear Abe seeweellasaelldllOoldter that meleme wwweewelY r. '"+"•.',.••", r 11 Pm."'w w"" wwww "'maxim bee I at, and covered time lame teried, would be giving up sane sash slam as sheet Illsomnsomattf. l ie . works 219 .eea tuokinc VARA 0 lied the eonsulnplims for similar a - year :or they were ebbed on the other head to take nedueted from cut,zursonf- wwlik.lllll It would he borne. In mind that the hordes of !4 pet eree. to his rent—a ear so trilling then the net income of the country h he year. )791 was IX. RN, per. that as it.eould dal!, plailhility be the cause of dislik es , was now came to consider the expend au fur the fr u sad hmilardepor so tie removal of it could oat feud teirive any relief to charges la the Consolidated Feed, to -• • - -.." hills. allijmy waulifsay, &Mike ',Abadan of nos t h e um= - ' geoid , net de sag thing . ormswieg °lila ! WAO4lBl‘ . . - . ' s:. aki ; . 00 . ,.. lief .. 7.--rws. 111 P °. • 20,000,0110 ' 1 • 3 years ending 111 p, , s '. , • theory '' , . -• • ....Jr ........... ••••sentsar duty of nearly JOS i tt ijiiiif i hate the *MI" . - - firf .0 4 1111M11. Ormlaanee Imis'impovet-islad t a mti. v . '. - ..and appall*" till •of limb Aar Allseellassous ore re b at t - Aa gg : to causes. It was no r the pebbehoo df iteatatlon that 'lnterest so Exchequer Sills. : t t h he ill 7h7d .f d a t ta l„ st h im ill l i t tl e i d yacz e " rlt e be fa r r to mi l n clo g h b° t d o ) . ? ftl w ar e r-lit fargi aad Sailtbileld rAilt:Tbli ftw th . i r ee- ht areemlrigb Hospital Weir. - - (Cheers. from do, °PPm iti• O''''. . 151.4 " . wes , And for Ireland They had volaaterily subj . ad, they m i g h t ham, escape may II coreer.otalse queetusa. Tie Tommy was OW am mean to h ere i„ h „i a r - g - I. that easy now* which the Hoe. fiestieman seemed to Total -- - - . ....• Mahn& t ow =reset lA' - li. h•MIAS AIM MIIIIIIIIIPIL he bleier ~._i_ A—l__. .-- er .2.16. - I .1.- : in The i PI t % I" • •.. i~ - I