The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-24 00:00:00

/ PRICE S happhsem of Ireland. He should note: a day at pre. , seat, as the only one on which the house would sit next week, was already occupied by an importaat sahjee:. Hut Ise should probably he able to bring on •Lis motion the *wit after next. This motion was then agreed to, and on that of the Earl of Liverpool the Bill went through all its stages and was passed. The Doke of DEVONSHIRE said that the notiee of iis Noble Friend (the Marquess of Lansdowne) wonld relieve him from the dusty of bringing forward the 'ab ject of tithes in Ireland, as iti would of course form part of his Noble Friend's motion. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that the system of tithes had been ender the anxious consideration of too Irish Government, and that a Bill would be brought into the other house on the subject. It *mild, however, oat ce one part ; but other measures were in center. ptatims, which were not sufficiently matured to be (laced in the coarse of the present Session. It was fit ting, however, that the house should know that his a .• jesty's Government would not rest satisfied with a p.r. tial measure, but that other important brooches were .lso undergoing investigation. Lord HOLLAND conceived that the measure mention. ed by the Noble Earl would be not only a partial mea sure, bat one calculated to throw additional iliffoculties in the way of a final settlement. At all events, it conht aura no inducement to his Noble Friend to abandon the motion of which he had given notice. The conversation having dropped, Mr. Soirrow presented the Annual Account of the Receipts and Expenditure of the Dover liarbour.—Laiii on the table.—Adjourned. :A r ai ouit _ TitA4A I4I A- --. 71 tk-Cttil • ... eN3t ktontan. . _ LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1822. , ,_ ._-- NumBILR 5380 , •• 77as Comm far whisk HAMPDEN fell isthe Field. and SYDNEY died on the Scoff" "" ......•.,............................. • Lord KING was persuaded that there would be bin he s earl J. SIVEWRIGHT bets leave to lay before CONTRACT TO DELIVER COALS AND CANDLES. one opinioe with respect to this motion. As to the mew woo I l e Ms Piano BM %bean of the New Lottery, jest eon- Csalsattseariwe Department, prewar, Chambers, sure itself, be Weaned that it was not of a more emu. we hoiree in One Da y,* Jame. m me ler, alt la w Meg 14,18811• orebenhee waters. It only granted fifty thousand pounds Ils ALL MONEY. • S UCH Person: se are desire*: of Contracting with for the employment and relief of the Poor is Ireland, tio 24 11 .000 the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to feriae% 1..„,0rk0m0r......220,000........ Aro where it appeared that about ose million of people were ...... a • 1,01 0 " lin 1 .1. " lid " Al " 46l •f r " Lk* " At" west , itteh q °4* " . in a state of starvation. It would be too nisch to say PA !... ....... • . -so .... o l.OOO eke //COALS and CANDLES a may from time to time that __ ___, _, . I _, _____ ___" be 1.. pee in Ile ao e. ............... e.• • . 26. • .• .. . 2.000 be volwirad,for Soloodry Barracks and Stations in the ms- '"",."' Y"'" r that near 7"."_r but eves , . . 1.00 deremesamed owniks. ire. may twelve maredemare ou t , application is the she of ions, e supposing 0 .............. ..... ...... • p ..... • ............ ":". l i on ' Cmgr a ge em eispeonp at this Op t e o e d ema the H olm that to be theca'', the relief would only amount to one hi, 0......-•••""'•"" ''''' . 12 t 0... ...... • ........ 10.... - another place had taken great drama at what bad been kr elff. .... • Hoer their Tenders at this Of re, as frames, vet.: said respecting the rapacity of the landlords of Ireland, pa 270,000 Tearer for supplyiag Coale, seated up, and smarted but if the same bad been said respecting the rapacity of :As " Trader/0r Coals," snail Twetre o'Clock en Pride,' the the Church am! Goverment in Ireland. it would have lit ....- are on Sale at their Old Established nat_Jone• ,_; been balsa. lei A .... 7 " k t "dn" Rio a and SW Ha rket. Teelderefelee supplying amnia. essaled,w__Ms.a. call marked The Earl of LIMERICK vindicated the character of th, R, Con.', „ kill ' I L 111° a f teea ' ewe a 2110,000 " read ` r f er Catulin ` ' " id nuir. e '''''''` .. " . '""'F' Irish la es end lamented that the Noble Lord au Ti, cast ••‘' l ter , 1 - -t "L a.— - - - let the 10011 Jane; ewe so Proposal. dater for Coats or Ctius- , dies. ,iii k „ s a n d s a w mme k as aa . miasm a t o d slashl hedo used such language with . respect to the ph logy, J. and J. S. shared asd sold them both, viz. Ne. 11141 • 171111.000 me e m amtp em m ea k e ga s m e p r i m i fsger y i i gm w or d s at present measure, as throwing down the gauntlet for no do LIM 210,000 length ; nor asks; a Letter be reeitjoitsed to each pre- other purpose than that of exasperating. There were fir poualfrois two persons of knows property, engaging to bad landlords in Ireland as in other countries, but to east jet become booed with the party tendering, is the Sun ear- on Irish landlords in patient a charge of rapacity sod tin [shad of Grenada. IOW illiar Pkuutikm In the TO 818 SOLD BY AUCTION, Ceara*. the asserted propensity of the Irish to jobs, he bad no By W. LIBIFCHILD, Tenders to be made far the several Counties, and seam- d ou b t that if Government money were to be scattered ed por d e of sh e Assignees of Means. Bolder°, and Co. r ole Barracks and Stations, as specified In the Palk/dre e over English counties, that propensity would reveal it. sti Oa TrellaaY, the nth JUN . , 1005 , at twelve, at the Ace- Of self in England as well as in Ireland. He trusted that in 41 - Tenders are sent by poet the Postage must be paid. Salim% Leedom , COUNTIES. Ire. such irritating topics would be avoided, as nothing all AVII diem two Valuable and Productive SUGAR aerie. Middlesex. wou ld Mere effectually conciliate the people of Ireland th vita= or IPLANTATIONR, called Tivoli and smanack. Norfolk. than the act of justice and protection now doing. He k ha's. whenlaillsonaly situate in the Parish of St. An- cheerer. Northumberland. regretted he bad detained their Lordships too loti)r. but Imo, Mthablent of Demmarlamostainiag upwards of 700 Cornwall. Northampton. he should have thought himself a degraded man if he had RI gmm, weber with dm Volieetle Gangs of Slaves, and all Cumberlan d . Nottingham. not stood up to vindicate the character of the landlords on Be Uvesef Bead Beeek•doseatte. Devon. Pembroke. of Ireland. Pall Distriptive Particulars may be had of Mr. Holes Dorset. . Suffolk. Lord KING did not meamits use any exasperating lan- s matromrge limi Muer°, in Grenada; at the Counting- Defame. Somerset. guage. lie had only said that the relief now proposed Beene las Assignees. B. Lawrence Pountney Lane ; of Essex. Surrey. was not 'efficient, and that be wished more should be lima Limb sad c o . &mew % i 6, prince's-street, Bank Gloucester. Sussex. ermined; at the Secretary's Office, Auction Mart. Loa- Hants. Warwick. done. The conduct of Government am; *Mot W. LEIFCHILD, Land Surveyor , At. &afield, Isle of Man. York. minded him of that of the Members of the Society fur C. Yom. Isle of Wight. North Britain. bettering the condition of the Poo:, who, after voting re! Kent. Wads of Guernsey, every heavy tax that passed upon the poor, game with du lea of Sate of the Aspealen Estate, Near Benti n g ford, Lancaster. Jersey, and Alderney. their halfpenny roll to their relief. Government bad to loaded the people of Ireland with oppressive taxes, and lb Herts. HORSE BAZAAR, now casiederelieve the oppression which they occasion- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, th [lets - STREET DrAtitAcris, ronTRAN-fatialta, ad with the *nighty_ boon of 50,0001. BY W. LEIFCHK-Ef, FOR THE SALE OF HORSES. BY COMMISSION. The Duke ofATHOL was very sorry his Noble Friend pe harder of the Assignees of Messrs:Bolder° end Co. IrilliE following REIIULA !lONS are humble sub- should have used,whathecouidnot helpeonsidering to be Op W.. N . , the Was of MAT. lea% at twelve, 111 I. mitred to the Public. by GEORGE YOUNG, (the exasperating language. He said that little was to be RI the Bell Inn, Bantingford, In such Parts sad Parcels as Proprietor,) of this Establishment, which stands on two done, but that little was as much as could be done an- vil' be specified In the Printed Pardeolers--(amine pro. Acres, and contains between three snd four hundred Stalls• der existing circumstances. At a time when every Peer wi rowdy disposed of by Private Contract , of which dee a large Rtilifig-ilouse, and good Exercising-Grounds, ea- i n t h a t house, and every man in the kingdom wished to of Notice will he given;) closed with high walls. conciliate the people of Ireland, he bad hoped that such 'pHs LIFE ESTATE of Mr. CHARLES Horses will be taken In for Sale, every day (Sunday s ex- on eke laaguage would not have here used. tai 1 BOLDERO, Aged 614 of and in Two Valuable and elePted) from Nine o'Clock intheslornlng, until Eight , I tia er. was* well KING was glad to find that the Noble Duke ch Evening daring . Sueinier, sad _ until dark s in the heaths Mason, a Capital MANSION - HOUSE and well disposed to conciliate the people of Ireland, es MIK, and several Feabead and Copyhold LANDS, d- being Ilest . ezausined . by the . Veterinary argeors, a or d er to ger evilest contagious disease being introduced. as an opportunity of doing it with most effect would ha cab in the several Parkhos of Aspeden, ',eyeless, Yard- he premises will be open, for general business (oily shortly offer itself, when the Catholic question would be r, sad Clothall, in the Camay of Hefts, containing in the about 1100 A of Gm Meadow, Arable, Paster., during these hours,) within which Horses may be tried, or before the house. ro taken away. The Duke of ATHOL should take what opportunity CI Wood Land. - . A Connulesloweof 23. per Cent. will be charged on the he pleased for speaking his sentiments in that house, '.• W. LIEWCHILD respeatlelly loran' the Public ran „ moot of au soda.. . and nather his Noble Friend nor any other person Pi filly setherked alllier MP BUS we i kk r. eke le ci =alLY isa, price for Tt aIN rfermerirowt thrift' .., the now t ea bs eiiw th w a i t w o ri r f ie r 10 41 r T m eha rd r ew shearklietate to him en what points he should address se Mote Contract. de., and Home; will have four Feeds, or a peek of SiSir their Lordships, or what opinion he should express. th • pettewiereamy be had at the Secretary's Ogee, Auction best Corn, per day, an hour's walking lemireise, and will The Earl of BLESINGTON also vindicated the cha• to at, Leaden; Bell, Bentingford; Angel, Bary St. led- h e Sweated once a week, in a gentle Trot, having on two racter of Irish landlords. He disagreed with the Noble smis \ litans, Newmarket ; Sun, CoMbrle t Three Caps. Suits of Clothes, by which he will be in good Condition for liarou near him, (Lord King) in all that bad fallen from Si takereest; Bell, Chelmsford; Swan, B edford ; Salisbury I mme di ate Work, (without inuring his Legs by strong Ex- him, except what regarded the smallness of the sum pro- pa tWeseleid; White Hart, St. Albans; Green Man, erc i se , and witho u t b e i ng li n bl e t o th ose f a t a l Di sease* ge- posed to be granted. He understood that an extent in to ere; Salisbury Arms,Hertford; Saracen's Head. Ware; usually arising from over Exertion, when not previously pre- aid bad been issued *wheaten* of the Irish counties for *i'W. Lsiecnies, Land and Timber Surveyor, Enfield, pare d . ) not having repaid a former loan, and thought that the th Ilene. For viewing the Rendes, application may be Horses sent as Carriage Horses. may be seen in Harness, Presen t was lmproper time for honing such a rr' ow to Mr. leterrosw Wooeweam, at Aseeden t end P t e - and tried& short distance out of the Bazaar; but Saddle r------ a most • n i e;:in sad Tickets to view the Mansion Hoes* and Gar- H orses will not be allowed to go out, as the spare within is p r oe m. essay be had oa application at the ones of Messrs. sufficiently extensive and convenient for Trial and Exercise. The Earl of LIVERPOOL consiilered the measure hi hot and Co. 96, Prince's-street, by the Bank. Studs of Horses will be received, with their Grooms, if now before the House advisable under present eircum- pi required) but they must comply with the Regulations laid stances, but standing on a principle of a very ambiguous Tim SWIFT STEAM YACHT, of 80 horse down teethe Servants of the Bazaar. nature. If any thing had been advantageous to Log . it peace. Captain Hums bleccezeoe, now lying off An able V e t er i nar y S urgeon , an d smith, belonging to the land, it was that almost all its improvement' had been ill 4 ,,,, aa, will ewimuemee plying between BRIGHTON an d B , will be constantly looking over the Stables; care- made by the exertions of individuals, and not by the ca. pi tel experienced Head-Grooms and Stablemen select e d; an d nPPE on SATURDAY NEXT, May 23. at Eight pital of Government. He believed that such a course a Waterman kept up all Night, to guard as much as postibl e 'ease lathe Morning, and will Sail regularly at that hour afforded 'the best chance of furthering improvements in hi and from against Accidents, particularly those ari s ing fr om H orses `a Briehten every Wednesday and Faturday ;an country, and of money being employed honestly.and re Impt for tirichton every Thursday and Sunday at Eight getting Cast in their Stalls. e ectually, as individuals would of course take care of Pt dark is th e Maniac Great Attention will be paid to Horses' Feet, which is of II their own, whilst that granted by . Government was liable tb the utmost importaiire, while they are out of regular work. Cabin Passage 11. Ida ., Steerage Passage le. Is. All Horses purchased, mast be paid for previous to Deli - to be abused. Jobs would exist to all countries, in Eng. B he Swint is one of the most powerful and complete very, and must be returned within the Second Day, and land as any where else. As to the extent of the measure, Lac Irrssels mer equipped, beteg a very fact sailer either , within the prescribed Flours In that Day, if they should be be would have no dif f iculty in going farther, if be sew oh ~; et without her engines ; and has three separate Cabins, warranted, aid prove unsound. his way to any certain benefit. But as the principle was d, . neap in the most commodious manner. Per further par- Th e P ro p r i etors o f H orses sold, may receive the Amount doubtful, atlas proper that Parliament should proceed -0 1 els:simply, if by letter postpaid, at the Brighton Gazette of Sales. (deducting for-Keep, Commission, &e.,) on the r . in. Brightun Aor to the Captain aboard. Fourth Day after the Sale. cautiously. •If it appeared that under the arrangement t p roposed by the present Bill, practicable e ff ects were rl V' The Swlir will also regularly sail from Brighton for The Keep of Horses that may betaken away unsold, must ... . mei)! to result, from which great benefit niight be ilt 4 ' , . Cowes. and Southampton, every Monday alonsing st be paid before Delivery. hoped, he would have no objection to enc ..... the sous , . : r Ott sClork , and return from Southampton th e following lho Proprietor of the B will not Deal in Hones, u Tee o'Clock in the morning for Brighton. either directly or indirectly, but conduct himself most strict- This was no party measure. Gentlemen of all partici a - ly as an Agent: nor will any Servant be allowed to Deal, had been consulted by his Majesty's Government on the REACON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. or ask for an y Perquisite. subject; and nothing would more tend to the general P' As many Country Dealers may be disposed to send Horses advantage, than for individuals to l a y aside all party •P' U 8, CHATHAM-PLACE, BLACKFRIARS : to the it • ,an Absteeneut will be made (to them out)) in feelings, and to assist on the one hand in carrying the piILSIDINT, the charge for Commission and Forage. measure into execution, and on the other in preventing 'lle Right Honourable the Earl of LONSDALE. All Risk whatever, will, of course, be that of the Owner abuses in its application. n of Horses. TRUSTEES. The hlarquess of DOWNSHI RE ax Jhis satis- - - le Rep. E ar l o f E gmont , George HaionsersleY. Esq. faction at finding that the attention of his Majesty's Go- ll ecoorehill. Sir H. Parnell. Bart. M. P. IMP ERIA L PARLIAMENT. vernment and of the Legislature had been honestly di- P •.ILl•ert hpeneer, Robert Ward, Esq. M. P. --m a -- rated to the situation of Ireland. He considered the 1 ' HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, MAY 23. DIRECTORS. present measure, however, as only temporary; and it trusted that Government, laying aside all party (reline, RORERT WARD, Esq. H. P. Chairman. The House sat till five o'clock in a Committee of Pri- JOHN WRAY, Esq. Deputy Chairman. vilegee, and heard Counsel on the Marchinont Peerage. as the Noble Earl had recoinmeeded, would look deeper 3 kern Ansley. Esq. into the state of Ireland, and into the causes of its di n . Laurence B. Morris. Esq. IJllooref E ie. sq. Sir H. Parnell, Bart. M. P. ripe Bishop of EXETER presented a petition from tress and disaffection( The fi rst cense he believed to be " the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Exeter against the et Halle. Esq • Wm. Sotheby. Esq. the tythe system, and that ir the Noble Marquess at the t' Catholic Peers' Bill.—Laid on the table. re Renniersley. Esq. I The Hon. W. R. Spencer. head of the Irish Government would institnte an inquiry . ' edleine, Esq. IG. T. Spencer, Esq. 11RSSAGR ARCO! THE coA1110611• the end of it, lie was persuaded, would he the revision of ' 1 John Ciark, Est. ManIIKEES. aging Director. Sir J. aItSHAIS, Be. PHILLIsiORir, ale BSNET , Lord t h at system w hi c h was meat un fi t f ur 'that country. . Ile C STANLEY, and others brought up from the commons the was u nf ortunate l y a great peoprietor of !vales, and he 111, Irish Employment of the Poor Bill, the Marriage Act s h ou ld b e happy to make any sacrifice to (wilitate a full n Xenn.liammerslee. G reenwoo d, an d B roo k s bank. T.,. 4 Amendnieut Bill, the Manslaughter Bill, end the Frauds enquiry, and a new regulation of the system. With re- a bore f. empeny has been formed for the purpose o f on Creditors Bill. spoct to taxation lie had presented two petilions on the ligle spine every pecuni ary loss which can result from Earl of LIMERICK The - 'object to the house, he should be glad to know, whir- 0 beteraily of Fi ro . This ha s ' long bee n a desid tum.for sideratinn of the Doyle Divorce Hill till the first Mon- ' ther the Noble Earl opposite hail taken it into cons'. ler. ti mei reach has been done to provid e for the venters.. day after the re ve rs. oe,:i as the interest of the Public, with respect to Life In e - cation, and whether, as it was reported in Ireland, it was "we Fire Insurance admitting almost of an equal variety The Earl of BLESINTON postponed the Irish Deeds intended that some alteration should take place iu the , A seteembrace the esrious.leseriptions of insurable pro - Registry Act to the 3d of June. t axes which affected that country. s "'.has t een l e ft nearly in a state of Walley. By the plan IRISH POOR. The Earl of LIVERPOOL was understood to reply. 0 ~...j t 'hawk eery individual will he enabled, on terms the On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL the Irish that this depended on other measures to be brought be- ni tiirs4ll Be o %%, effectually to guard, not only against Employment of the Poor Bill was read a first little. fore Parliament, and that if they were approved of by II .f- ' 4 ' r ° l, hat against temporary pecuniary difficulties The Order of the Day for taking the Orders of the the other house, they would y:eld relief, as they wou!d r 4 „ •. :t f r -, y e a thedestruetion of property by fire. The Corn- House into consideration having been read, be attended with sonic alteration. ~..'nee i king to pay 5 per Cent. on the amount of the loss • The Marquess of LANSIKOWNE said it would Earl of D.iiINLEY said, that it was the want of 1 'nal. week after the fire ;in addition to whirls the im- • him • . that The be quite unnecessary for to justify the proposal employment which aggravated all the evils of Ireland, It le advantages derived by the insured from 11; liberal 'ix -it oNs per Vent, on the rate of common insurances which he was going to make. Unwilling as 110 was to an d h a d produced insurrection, more than the system of ti , 'I" retied considerably to onteSigh any contemplated allow the suspension of the standing Orders of the tythee. He wished that what was tutu done had b..en t'pzgoifiPreazimm set offered to the putnic. Hitherto a larger House to grow a general practice, on ordinaryoecasions, done sooner, and thought that it wenn have boat more I ~. . 0 this reqeisite ha, been there'd on common loser- lie hail no doubt that after all that their Lordships had gracious to vote as much fur the sutrn ien people of Ire-' c 7:4 a w e, tip th e los. acs shied on those that are doubly heard respecting the state of Ireland, they would think land as Parliament hail done fur the Russians, the Spa- ,,S hirh defect is remedi e d by the plan of rile Rea• with him, that this was one in which such a course Mardi, and the Portuguese, than only one•lialf rise sum r 0„,,,. raised Bensfits are secured by a Capital of ought to be adopted in justice to that country. Tile!' as was now proposed. With respel ito Landlords ie I e ~..,.,;_,, . will rho sale of nOttO Shares of look ear+, w ould be the more confirmed is that opinion, when they Ireland, he knew that prejudiCes existed, Litt he c 1 ..,. lii tal l'eln h . i eerier annually 5 per Cm*. on the de- redacted that at the opening of the Session, having c l a i me d any thing like a system of oppression on their 1,„„ . . :elusive of sects (maker dividend, arising from n„so d those stauding orders for the purpoes of pass- p ar t, ~,rmsof the Concern. as shall be declared at the end of ---• elute • 5,,,, , t1e• The van of the Beacon i articular) en , spy mews- iog a measure of rigour, when a measure of Mercy and The Marquess of LANSDOIVN E. after what hail 1 • ° Persons deriving income from the rent of build- i 4 `. e e l i protection to Ireland was proposed, 'key n u e l i t t o dis- fallen front the Noble Marquess, should take the. oppor. a ~ • sins to tradeim 4 e d play. an equal degree of activity. He should therefore !unit yof giving notice, that if nu nielttlre of a more ge- e r. ,,,, 1 , ,•,.ut t. en. as the Company Lave a .opt , te n , i f , s loot for their protection. move that their Standing Order. be suspend- neral nature than the present sL.oild be proposed, he aliv e °rotation, With pr o spect uses , ma y b e b a d by s p. ed this Jay, to allow the present Bill to pass through ail should himself call the attention of the house to ti.e 1 i s Its Mee r" above, its stages, measures calculated fur the perm:tient co:4.l'll:4in an! I HOUSE Or COMMONS. MMILLANZOUS. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petition from the County of Cheshire, complainieg of distress, and praying relief, by the application of the Sinking Rued to the auction of taxation. The lion. Member bore testimony to the distress of the Petitioners, and stated his belief that it was still increasing. Mr. LISTER stated, that the Meeting at the Petition was agreed to was highly respectable and peaceable. After a few ob ions from Mr. Curwen, the petiticn was read, and ordered to lie upon the table. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petitioe from Nart. rich, in Cheshire, against the Bill to prevent the removal of the poor.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from cer tain Butchers and other dealers incattle, living in tVilite. chapel, in favour of the Bill for preventing the ill.•ri a . - ascot of Cattle.— The petition was read, and mitered be printed. Mr. ESTCOURT presented a petition from the B rough or Devises, praying a recision of the CrjusiaJ , • Code. Ordered to he printed. Sir U. BURGH presented a petition trews St. Pancras, from certain Christian people calling them selves Separatists, praying relict trosu oaths; 4 ve l hiql they deem inconsistent with their faitb.—Laid on the table. Mr. T. WILSON presented a petition from certain Silk Merchants, against the Navigation Act* Hill, and particularly against that part which permitted the impor. tation of thrown silk. Mr. W. SMITH supported the petition. He trust. I the Right Hon. Dentlentan who brought in the MIN would not hurry them through the house, but give rig., necessary time for the parties who were concerned, to 10 'mud with attention. —The petition was ordered to be frinted. Mr. GRENFELL presented • petition from sand ,nbabitants of Redruth in the Cunnty of Cornwall, pr.. ing a Revision of the Criminal Cude.—Ordered to I yinted. Mr. GRESFELL gave notice tlott on Thursday n, le should have to present a petition from certain person residing within sixty-five wiles of London, against th ?rop..seil measure of the Right !lon. the Chancellor u the Exchequer. for the Removal of the Monopoly of thi Hank of England. Mr. CUIVITIS presented a petition frora the pari•'i 4 Sortbarn, complaining of Agricultural Distress.—Ot left.' to be printed. IRISH pooll EMPLOYMENT DILL. Upon the motion of Mr. Walborn, the above Bill read a third time and passed. DIiRRI.I9E ACTS. Upon the motion of Dr. Pumumofte. the Marriazi Acts Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed Sir U. BI]RUII presented returns of the nam,•s, pointnienti and salaries of all officers and clerks ap ~peinted to the Board of Works within a given period. NAVIGATION LARS. Mr. WALLACE moved the bringing np of the Repot upon the Navigation Laws Amendment Bill. Mr. ROBERTSON objected to the measure. not much upon the ground of its being Hai-ions to the sbi l ping interest, as to the general industry of the count y Ila sail this to call the attention of the commercial as lauded interests to the II:ill before the house. After a few observations from Mr. DAVE:yr:MT ar Mr. Vases Baowss. - Mr. WALLACE denled that the bill had been would be hurried through the horse. Ile was at ato to conceive how the Honourable Member (Mr. Rohr .on) could make it appear that the Bill had any t%ing do with the landed and commercial interests of t country. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE contended that the Bill mit ultimately affect the landed interest, mud he should to some future opportunity of objecting to it. The Report was then received. an t th.• amendmer of the Committee being agreed to. the Bill was order to be read a second time this day sermialit. DIE AS W.: •:OH TII6 LO:10;. A Mewslre from the Lords atinolneed their &Lips' Assent to the Seditious Meetings Bill, and sevei others. The Commercial Statutes Repeal Rill was report the amendments agted to, and the bill ordered to read a third time this d•is Upon the motion of Ur. LUSIIINGTON, the Slave Tr, :Ws Consolidation Bill WAA committed proforma. Report was brought up, and ordered to be taken it turf her consideration this day fortnight. House went into a Committee ups the Secd Distilleries Bill. 't he Report was ordered to be ceised tomioero .•, ossessrn TIN COUPJAITION ACT. Th.. Aur•aWl TOIL Comrosiiion Act AmenJ.ncnt R was committed. *al the airport or.lered to be tali , \ oh; further cowideration to-morrow. WLIO , I IS AND 11,18t$1.:3KS SILL. The above Bin rent ti A ror:Kb • Co.:ruiner, mni Report was ordered to be taken into further consi , ation to-morrow I MI Mr. \ s tot thAt i.i bringing. forte tr.l t tuWect, Fe afiuul,l 4.tut Jot ri.rt) his coto.ider Awn greet tioesttotts with repro.' to leelcitl which wool.. - - ouu 71titatil eot I...tesanon4 LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1822. - - Coon Jbr whisk HAMPDRIY Jfill is the Pleid, mad SYDNEY' died on the Seofold !" PRICE Sal beg leave to lap Way. CONTRACT TO DELIYIeR COALS AND CANDLES. Lord KING was persuaded that there would be but happiness of Ireland. He should 'infix a day at pre. New Lottery, lest wee- one opines with respect to this motion. As to the sea- seat, as the only one on which the house would sit matt Comlitußriet DePartwiegit preouril essobers, sure itself, he lameatea that it was not of a more emu• week, was already occupied by an important subject. ,ey.4l* hoe. May 14, ffebi. SUCH Persons se are desirous of Contracting with orebensive watere.lt only granted fifty thousand pounds Hut he should probably be able to bring on .his motion lor the employment and relief of the Poor is Ireland, the week after next. sass £40.0110 1,7 the Agent for Consasissariat Supplies, to fieristeA where it appeared that about one million of people were This motion was then agreed to, and on that of the 1,000 for Theirs Aloatits,frma the AM Jame west, such quastb .„ ..„ of T. be to say p. 6 l,OOO ties torCOALSImmII CANDLES as sisyfrew tine to Uwe "*""". would too ••••• tow krefsisd, fir Sundry Remade sad aglow to the as, that so pan of that money would be inn fed in its a;drlwoafeLosivemierpo.ol the Bill went through all its stages 1.00 davisosod &swum 4.e. mu, „eche mirtimian ofut, application is the shape of jobs, but even supposing The Duke of DEVONSHIRE said that the aotiee of LOW' an applying et this Office betimes the Hears that to be the case, the relief would only amount to one his Noble Friend (the Marquess of Lansdowne) wonld 1,900 seee reps sad roar; end to Merespectlee &wrath Masters abilliag ahead. He knew that a learned Individual in relieve him from the ditty of bringing forward the pub. g 1,71141 to the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and ilderagy, and de- another place had taken great arena at what bad been ject of tithes in Ireland, as iti would of course form ft Neer their Tenders at this ee, as foilows, vie.: said respecting the rapacity of the landlords of Ireland, part of his Noble Friend's motion. e 70.000 Towles., for supplyky Coals, seated up, and worked but if the woe had been said respecting the rapacity of The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that the system of " Tender/0r Coots," pelf Twelve o'Cloet ea lhddsy, the the Church and Government in Ireland. it would have tithes had been tinder the anions consideration of sae taped 7th JOS. bgen but just. Irish Government, awl that a Bill would be brought inn Tessdevs jet supplying CA"41',.," sal( corked The Earl of LIMERICK vindicated the character .1 the other eatmled house on the subject. It *mild, however, °al ;4:110.44—",h1,";-boi ru.pond--- eitAn.M.f.---or Zs Gate- Irish laarie and lamented that the Noble Lord embrace one part ; but other measures were in contete. dies, was 6, waked unless spii, on or asserej to elatahl med. such language with respect to the pieties, which were not sufficiently matured to be int.,- priolodParttertar and the Priest tseerted ti Words at present measure, ea throwing doles the gauntlet for no clued in the coarse of the present Session. It was lit 'moth ; nor soles; a Letter be salcklesed to sand pro- other purpose than that of exasperating. There were ling, however, that the house should know that his 12.. al, eem two persons of knows property, engaging to bad landlords in Ireland as in other countries, but to cast jesty's Government would not rest satisfied with a p.r. ease bond with the party tendering, is the tine ear- on Irish landlords in generri a charge of rapacity stud tial measure, but that other important branches were sod la the Particulars, for the dee performance of the plunder, was moot unbecoming and unfounded. As to also nodal-going investigation. the asserted propensity of the Irish to jobs, he bad no Lord HOLLAND conceived that the measure mealtime leis to be codeine the several Counties, and repo. I. uOOuL that if Government money were to be scattered ed by the Noble Earl would be not only a partial am:- mks and &allows, as specified to the Parameters over English counties, that propensity would reveal it- sure, bat one calculated to throw additional iliffseulti,.. lets. Ts are sent by pest the Postage mast be paid. self in England all well as in Ireland. He trusted that in the way of a final settlement. At all events, it cue:3 COUNTIES. inch irritating topics would be avoided, as nothing afford use inducement to his Noble Friend to anadoa Middlesex. would Mere effectually conciliate the people of Ireland the motion of which he had given notice. Norfolk. than the act of justice and protection now doing. He The conversation having dropped, Northumberland. regretted he bad detained their Lordships too 104, bat Mr. Stumm presented the Annual Account of the Northampton. he should have thought himself a degraded man if he had Receipts and Expenditure of the Dover Ilarbaur.-1....1 Nottingham. not stood up to vindicate the character of the landlords on the table.—Adjourned. Pembroke. of Ireland. Suffolk. Lord KING did not meanie use any exasperating lan- HOUSE OF COMMONS. Somerset. guage. Re bad only said that the relief now proposed Surrey. Sussex. was not 'efficient, and that be wished more should be MItCELL•NEOUS. Warwick. done. The conduct of Government is this instance re- Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petition from the York. minded him of that of the Weathers of the Society fur County of Cheshire, complainiag of distress, and praying North Britain. bettering the condition of the Poo:, who, after voting relief, by the application of the Sinking Fund to the re. latitude of Guernsey, every heavy tax that passed upon the poor, name with auction of taxation. The lion. Member bore testimony Jersey, and Alderney. their halfpenny roll to their relief. Goverement bad to the distress of the Petitioners, and stated hie belief loaded tlat people of Ireland with oppressive taxes, and that it was still increasing. 'AAR, now casino relieve the oppression which they occasion. Mr. LISTER stated, that the Meeting at whir's ITMAN-OeVARS, ed with the Mighty boon of 50,0001. the Petition was agreed to was highly respectable and iY COMMISSION. The Duke of ATHOL was very sorry his Noble Friend peaceable. are humbly sub- should have Geed, what he couid not help considering to be After a few ob ions from Mr. Corwee, the petiticn 1E YOUNG, (the exasperating language. He said that little was to be was read, and ordered to lie upon the table. h stands on two done, bat that little was as much as could be done on- Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petition from ?tart. - hundred stalls, der existing circumstances. At a time when every Peer wich, in Cheshire, against the Bill to prevent tbe removal e-Grounds, en- in that house, and every man in the kingdom wished to of the poor.—Ordered to be printed. 'Sunday ex- conciliate the people of helled, he had hoped that such Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from err ight luggage would not have bees used. fain Butchers and other dealers incattle, living in tVkite. v lathe tater mLord KING was glad to find that the Noble Duke chapel, in favour of the Bill for preventing theill a•- ontor to gesso well disposed to conciliate the people of Ireland, meet of Cattle.- The petition was read, and ordered as an opportunity of doing it with most effect would be printed. (oily shortly offer itself, when the Catholic question would be Mr. ESTCOURT presented a petition from the 8.- 1, or before the bone. rough of Devises, praying a recision of the Ceituiael The Dake of ATHOL should take what opportunity Code. Ordered to he printed. ae be pleased for speaking his natimentri in that house, Sir U. BURGH presented a petition frem• Se and nether his Noble Friend nor any other person P ' from certain Christian people calling them shotelHistate to him es what points be should address selves Separatists, praying relief tress oetlis; isktleh heir Lordships, or what opinion he should express. they deem inconsistent with their faith.—Laid on the The Earl of BLESINOTON also vindicated the cha. table. `er of Irish landlords. He disagreed with the Noble Mr. T. WILSON presented a petition from certain u near hint, (Lord King) in all that bad fallen from Silk Merchants, against the Navigation Act* Bill, and except what regarded the smallness of the sum pro. particularly against that part which permitted the impor. abe granted. He understood that an extent in tation of thrown silk. 'seen issued *pintoes of the Irish counties for Mr. W. SMITH supported the petition. He trust. I • repaid a former loan, and thought that the the Right Hole Gentleulau who brought in the Bills a most Improper time for bleating such a would not hurry them through the house, but give tit., necessary time for the parties who were concerned, to lin LIVERPOOL considered the measure heard with attention. —The petition was ordered to be House advisable under present circuit'. printed. ling on a principle of a very ambiguous Mr. (IRENFELL presented a petition from sundry leg had been advantageous to Log. Inhabitants of Itedruth in the County of Cornwall, yap most all its improvements bad beeu ing a Revision of the Criminal Code.—Ordered to be 'a of individuals, and not by the ca. printed. He believed that such a course Mr. GRENFELL gave notice that on Thursday next •or furthering improvements in he should have to present a petition from certain persons It being employed honestly and residing within sixty-five miles of London, against ill. would of course take care of proposed measure of the Right Eon. the Chancellor of ed by Government was liable the Exchequer, for the Removal of the Monopoly of the ist to all countries, in Eng. Bank of England. the extent of the measure, Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition frnra the pariah voing farther, if be saw of Northam, complaining of Agricultural Distress.—Or. not as the principle was tiered to be printed. orient should proceed IRISH Pooh EMPLOYMENT DILL. ler the arrangement Upon the motion of Mr. tioulburti, the Acme Bill was icable effects were read a third time and passed. Senefit might be DIARRIA9E ACTIL, crease the sum. Upon the motion of Dr. Pumustone. the Marriazio of all partial Acts Amentlineut Bill was read a third time and passed. 'moor on the Sir U. BURGH presented returns of the names, ao. the general Pein'oients and salaries of all officers and clerks ap e all party pointed to the Board of Works within a given period. 'sing the NAVIGATION LAWS. venting Mr. WALLACE moved the bringing up of the Report upon the Navigation Laws Amendment Bill. satin- Air. ROBERTSON objected to the measure. not so Go. much upon the ground of its bring injurious to the stain di_ ping interest, as to the general industry of the country. , h a said this to call the nttention of the commercial amid landed interests to the Rill before the bowie. After a few observations from Mr. DATENPJRT and Mr. Meets Baowes, - Mr. WALLACE deters' that the bill had been or be hurried through the horse. Ile was at a loss merive how the Hanourable Member (Mr. Robert quid snake it appear that the Bill 1134 any thing t., the landed and commercial interests of tho ',ETHBRIDGE contended that the Bill niigt.t alert the landed interest, sod he should tlyofLUllily of objecting to it. was then received. ant th.• amendinen. ae being agreed to, the Bill was ordere 1 ud time this day senniailit. I so.: 7:10)1 TII6 /.0:10;. the Lords announced their Lord leditious Meetings Bill, and severit 'urea Repeal Rill was report,..i, to, and the bill ordered to lo eMnight. usIIINGTON, time Slave Tra• • onuuitteti proforma. It rdered to be taken ie.,' rt nig h t. 'tree u:ion the Scotia ordered to be iv. N ACT. dVlielld.nellt Hi': be taL. -e, and the r consider '.l till rho