The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-05-21 00:00:00

t h e resources of the empire would be benefited. l a col tticirring this measure, two questions pre. rented themselves -first, whether the bounties which n ature intended for the advantage of man, au ght not to be enjoyed to the fullest pnioable Weld ? and next, whether, if particular blessings were more plentiful in one place then another, the rommonieation of-that benefit ought to he previ..ited by oppressive and burdensome imports ?. Ile concei v. i t easy to prove the affirmative of the fi, and the to te of the...Tow:l proposition. H rst e should, thrrrfwe. vote for the motion. Mr. 51114.1.41 11 rose amitht loulimd cries or " gone !" He expressed his astoui-ent that the No-. t, Lord, the Member for Donegal, should en deavour to prevent him from &nig his duty to his emeoilnents be the clamour be had rsised.—(or ar ! or der would not, however, be deterred bj el „ sme ,-.lllrder ! order ! received f i et i t i ens f r om all parts of the county lie represtited protesting against any equaliption, or alteration in Ow coal duties. lie deprecated soy diminution of she resources of the country, At the present rao. sans gi• alouniCitattLes and Mr. Wavcitwatt rose oie sane time, amidst cries of " Order !" and (Isexiin* !" A r length L,r.l llotsiTCwaiit,ss obtained • hearing. lie ash afier thi- personal ollusion that had been made h i m, as Member for Donegal, by the Ro il . /4"..!:ilier who hail just down, he felt it necessary to „ pea k t order. Ile would not trespass on the time of the House—but, as the Hon. Member's conduct was evidently unparliamentary, hr did expect that he would make nit apology to the Honee.—(llear.) Mr.SINCLAIR, as we understood, said he did nut Conceive he was out of order.—(Hear, hear! Or der. efikr SP•A)tER {Sid. the lion. Member roust be aware, if he conceived. at any tune, that he was i iitero pted by any imlitidual Member, or any nu mber of Members, lie ought to address himself to the House and the Chair, and not make any per sonal ulluoinn. Under these circumstances he would see that he was wrong in the appeal he hod insde.—/ cur. J Siso.Atli said he did not wish to make per sonal allusions-- but the clamour was so great, and lie was so anxi , tis t . state the sentimeuts of his can stotiebts, that he had, perhaps, been betrayed into inadvertency. e trefore was r.ittly to make every apology in h is po w er to its. House. —(Heor.) Aidrrniin WAITHM•N expressed his ostonisii mem at the attack mode by an Hon. Member (Mr. Dickinson) on the City of Loudon. without the s salon of reason. These attacks seemed to he re saoyed as witticistos—hot they were so often made ow of I.oely, that, lie feared. they would WWI be come so as to be no longer palatable to the (louse. The City of London, however it might he sneered at, had been ever foremost in acts of liberality and generosity. It hail come forever.] most liberally, when the necessities of the coun try were extremely pressing. It was there that 11. e Pmperty Tax originated—aid he was most 1 1 , 1 , 1 ,y to ~,,y, that it war there the Omitting-stroke was given to that iniquitous measure. The Hoii. Aldermaa then argued, that the peculiar situation nt the Uoy of Loudon called for the repeal of the ...al tax, awl concluded with expressing his hearty assent to the motion. Mr. ELLItt; onnirorteti the motion—which, at we understood, was opposed by Mr. WiLmor. Mr. I'ItOTHEROg, in reply to what had fallen from en Mot. Member. tleilirtl that the citizens of Bristol were more particularly attached to their men iistereso, at opposed to those of the country in eneral. thou the inhabitants of other parte of the ugd an. The people of Bristol had presented a Petition against the equalization of the coal duties, because they felt it would injure the interests of the manisfactonng classes; but he came to the House sivitructed by Isis coustituents to sitpport a proposi t l for the total repeal of the coal tax. --! Hear, bear.) —lie also defended the people of Monmouth from the nun imputation. Ile felt all the difficul ties of this question. He felt how unfair it was to require from the Ministers the surrender of a large motion of the revenue in the present emba:reasetl state of the filiances ; but lie trusted the time come when the people would receive some 501...,-11 f the a-tere pi essure of taxation. Altlei mon WooD a-cured the Hon. Meilib.a. tie never meant to throw any imputations upon the ear of Bristol. A Member (we believe Mr. BASTARD) shortly capresssil his concurrence in the present motion. After SOW!' further remarks from Mr. BYNO anti 11 , . It DAVIS, in support of the motion, Mr. H. :"•I;Nt NCR shortly replied. Toe !louse then divided, when there appeared-- the motiun .Iptiowt it Majority I .ea‘e was thus reluwed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Lord A LTHORP hoped that the motion he should !rave the looluur to propose would meet with the gene ril approbation of the House and the country. The Committee appointed to ccnssider this subject, haul concurred unanimously in the measure he should sub:nit. To inform the House of the precise nature of that measure, he should enter into some details. F: was unnecessary to apprise the House, that by the ancient law of the country, creditors had a per fect power of committing debtors to prison until the dap was paid. The first remission of this :severity was effected by what were called the Lords' Acts, by which the debtor was ordered to be di-charged on snaking a full cession of his property ; bat these were temporary eoactmentr, and were at tended with not only extreme severity in some in ranee!, but with great abuse in many others. The temporary Acts being considered in many re ,opess objectionable, it was thought of more ad a-,sage to frame a general measure, which, being in operation, would be attended with equal &cis to all, and would prevent, at the same t.ine, the recurrence of the gross abuses previously practised. This law operated on the principle, that every debtor on a bona fide surrender of his property, and after an imprisonment for three tits, should be set at li4erty. To this ge neral principle of the measure, lie trusted there would be no objection.—( fLiser hear, hear.)— Tu eis!orce the law a separate Court was framed, hilt in the nature and constitution of this Court there appeared many . objectious. Oats was, that there did • not exist a sufficieot power to discover the property " had not sanctioned the alterutsui. he proposed ; hat of the debtor. It could not be done with advantage in the Bill, which he truststd would receive the i in an open Court, and the consequence was, that sanction of the House, he was_ prepared to propose a . in some instances exposures unnecessarily took close suspending the removal of a pauper, praline( place, and in others the property of the debtors was i an appeal to the Quarter Sessions. Against this dishonestly kept back. Another great evil in the 1 clause, petitions, he was sorry to say, had beet* pre• existing lew was, that after all individual wet ; vented, and from opulent parishes, which ougist nut arrested he was permitted to choose his own to have sanctioned such a proceeding. time to take advantage of the Act. In the Mr. CutgPs replied, and readily resigned his mean time the debtor lived at his ease within intention to the Hon. Gentleman of ust briuei in w a the rules of the prison, and after spending ali, i such • Bill as this. his money then came forward and claimed his I EXCISE PENALTIES. M eow. To correct the first evil he should pro- On the motion of Mr. D. W. Ilaittrxtr. a return pose, that examinations should be held on the ; was ordered to be laid before the House of the moil private property of debtors similar to the examine- I, bee of Penalties levied and compromised. by the pons of bankrupt property in Guildhall ; viol to i sioard of Excise within the last year. • remedy the second, his Bill would render it impers. I - BANK REPORT. tive on the debtor to take advantage of the Act ! Mr. la s AISSFELt. gave notice, that it, was his in within ten days niter him arrest.-- (Henri —He should 1 tendon to-morrow to move fur the production of a also propose the removal or diminution of fees. I Paper, which would supply an acciSeistal orni-sioil It was supposed that some di ffi culty would arise ! (for such lie presumed it wet.) in the papers on the from the removal of this system of fees. IVherever i 'elate respecting the discussion on the Bank Report. a difficulty appeared he should be happy to re- 1 %Vito he wanted was a similar paper to that pro nutty it, and perhaps in some instances fees might ' duced in 1807, filtering the amount distributed in he permitted, but they should be considered as I the shape of profit among the Bank Proprietors exceptions to the general principle. It was afro ! since the last return had been made. He would his intention that there should he three Commis- I to-morrow move that this omission be supplied. missioneis of Insolvency instead of one.--(llear, i TYPHUS F E VER. Such was the mode its which he intended the Ilill I Sir jnit . 1 , 4 . should operate in London, but in the country it was ; d .''''''' s' aWP°nT g ave nonc" that on M-on " i s i y b urst lie would propose a farther regulation for his intention that the Magistrates at the Quarter i t he better ter prevention of the spreading of contagious Sessions should appoint a person to conduct iite pre. lever iii Ireland. bminery examination, winch should be reported to . ' the Magistrates. He hoped he had made himself un- FOREIGN ENLISTMENT BILL. The Arro RN m(4; derstood on this subject ; but if any of the pingo ples i ENERAL brought in the Bill . for the more e ff ectual prevention of the enlirtment or the det . its were &pleasing to llou. Members, they would have ate opportunity of expreasitig th e ir .chit . ! of his Mstjesq's subjects in foreign service. The meats in the further,progress of the Bill. There was j Bill was re:tel a fi rst time, ordered to be read a se cond time this day fortnight, and to be printed. only one objection, as he thought, to the measure, 1 which was the additional expense it would create, but i BANK AF AIRS. Mr. G. CALLAGHAN ruse to put a question to when the importance of the measure was considered. ! t the Right Don. Gentleman near him (the Chatted. he trusted this would not he an objection. The fur of the Exchequer), respecting a paragraph Noble Lord concluded by moving for leave to 1 which appeared in The Courier of that evening on bring is a Bill for the benefit of lasobrent Debtors. ! the retumption of cash payments by the Bank. Mr. Alderman WAITHStsm felt that the present 1 In that paragraph it was aided, that the repay was net the proper moment for discussing the I meta of the ten millions due to the Bank was to principle of the Bill ; but he felt anxious to say a take place before the commencement of bullion puy few words on what he conceived to he a initunder. ' 1 mettle, that is, before the Ist February, 1820. If standing with respect to the sentiments of the 'eve. this article came from authority, as its appearance rat Petitioners who inlayed spina the renewal of . in that Newspaper might be supposed to imply, it the present Act. He lactated that it ne ver was i was calculated to excite serioas alarm throughout Isis wish, Hoy of the Petiti rs whose s e ntiments he I It was with a view to obviate this hod communicated to the House, that unfortunate ' the alarm, country. that he felt inclined to inquire from the debtors should be e xcluded from the benefits of Right Hon. Geutlettian whether the paragraph to the principle of the Bill. The present law, bow. and re . which lie alluded might be looked upon as official ever, was very injurious in its operation , or out? spired conch rhenium,. i The CuexCEl.Loa of the EXCHEQUER, in al- : Sir .lulls NEWPORT objected to the putting of question to the Right Rum Gentletnato fusion to what fell from the Not;le Lmal with re- ' s uch u To ask a Alinirter of the Crown whether a para. spect to the possible inereaue of expense, steal, that . graph in a newspaper, without any name, or up• the measure now brought liefore the House was of so touch importence to the country, that on slight tbs urunce of auth e "" e i t Yr was official or not, was, he thought, to put a very improper quration. If increase 'if expriow should iii his mind weigh ' an anstver were once given to such - vague and imp, the improvement of the system. With the unusual interrogatories. a Minister would be placed exception of the Poor Laws, there never was a iii the predicemesit of being called upon to make, in ques ti comi on ug to sin whia determi ch he experi ti es on, and felticed so much sucdiffihcurultt y by atiticipeti 1111 l disclosures winch might tend , in na barmasmeist as on the subject now under consider- dependent of their regularity. to the injury of the auto. The loss thrown on the country by the mea_ public service. Such questions were orver yet put sure introduced iv the other House of Parliament in time mounter. In lies opinion they never ought was so great, that he was often surprised the coup- to be put—most assuredly they never ought to be try could hest it. He expressed his approbation auswered.—(Hear.) of the Noble Lord's BM, mid should in its pro- Mr. GitENIELL was the more surprised that s uc h a question should be put, when it was open to eve r y seers give every assistance. in his power to render it Mai. Member to see, from the Report of the Com. effeciive for its proposed object. Mr. HURST expressed his gratitude to the Noble mitten on their table, that though *illusion was he lied now ' submitted to the wade to the necessity of repaying the Batik the ten Lord. fur the measure millions due by the public , not one syllable was Ilouse. Mr. I). HARVEY thought that a very favourable added respecting the ',recite time when Well repay opportunity now presented itself to his Majesty's meld was to be made. He trusted the Chancellor Ministers to correct the general administration of of the Exchequer would not give an answer to the the law with respect to bankruptcy owl in . question whicit had been put. solvency. A great expense might also he avoided. Mr. (1. CALLAGHAN explaitied, that nothing was 'There were at present fourteen lists of Ilankropt further fissin his wish than to put au irregular pies- Commissioners. costing the country 35,0001. a year. tutu, or one which could in any way tend to a pie- Now if, instead of these, three Judges of Insolvency l mature disclosure that may be injurious to the were appointed, with 3,000/. a year each, a great public service—on the contrary, Ins only object wing would be effected, amid the property of bank. wits, ahe told stated it, to obviate the injurious runts and insolvents would he divided with greater effect s hh a paragraph, carrying to a certain de promptitude and advantage than was now practised. gres the stamp of authentic from the medium Mr. COVOTENAY could not agree with the Hots. through which it was conveyed, was ealculated to Member who Inst spoke, Met such au alteration as I exci;e• he pronoseil would be attended with any advantage. 'lite SPEAKER expressed himself quite satisfied On the contrary, he thought it would create a cont. I that the thou. Member himself would on a little plicated and expensive systens. which would be ii i . reflection see the impropriety of pitting his ques. tolerable. He did not think that the increase of i nom To put a question at any time was a matter Commissioners, as suggested by the Noble Lord mot of right but of courtesy—it was a course ad mitted fur convenience by the House. But he be who proposed the Bill, would be attended with advactageoutt results. lieved this was the first time of patting such a Sir 4. NEWPOOT hoped, if the expe , i ,,,„„ t now question to a Mesieter of the Crown, founded on proposed by the Noble Lord would be found to be she ysgue euthority of a paragraph in a public att ,„o,d w i t h susses ,. no t i me wou ld b e l ost 4, Newspaper. If such a course were at all admitted, extending it to Irelend sz e(Hear, hear.) I the inconvenience which might result was obvious. Mr. L. Fosreg, said, Oil the principle on which I —(Hrgr. hear.) the legislation on this subject Was conducted with The CHANCELLOR of the Exctutoura then respect to Ireland, was to assimilate the law in tf,at 1 said. " I feel very great regret. Sir, that a convey county as mucus ao teksible to the law in this, with- motion in private with the lino. Member who put out any reference to the peculiar circumstances of i I, this question should have leal to the course that has s e i t h er . Ti er evils arising f rom t h e present l aw i n i been purseed. I cannot, scatterer, forbear *gime reland were en great. as to destroy, in a great mea. that much has lately appeared in that raper (T he I sure, all the retell trade of that country. Cogrier) on the q u e stion alluded to, of which 1 The motion was then put, and leave given to eutirely diapprove."—(llear, hear.) bong in the Bill INSOLVENT DEBTORS. POOR SETTLEMENT. Lord ALTMORP biought in Isis Bill for the relief Mr. CAMPS, after noticing a lew remarks upon of Insolvent' Debtors, which was read a first time, the injurious effects of the existing Law of Setile : . and ordered to be printed. • meat, and the great inconsistency with which it was IRISH DISTILLATION. carried into operation, stated his intention of mov. On the motion of the CHANEELiOR of the Elt ing for leave to bring in a Rill, that settlements CHEQUER, the House resolved itself Moo a Com should be no longer obtained by renting tenements i 'Mote on the Acts respecting Distillation in behind. at the value of 10/. per ann. but that this monist The Right Hon. Getaletnen, in the Committee, should be raised to OW. one moiety of which should proposed a Resolution, that leave be given to bring be • tenement bona fide to the value of 101. within i in • Bill to suspend the operation of the Town the parish in which the individual resided. His j boot Fine Bill, after the Midaummer of the eissuiog object, in the event of obtaining le ave to bri,iear. He intimated that it . was his intenti o n. in y the Bill, was to have it printed, and let it lie over i the event of his obtaining )ewe to bring in this until the next Session, being convinced that the Bill, to accompany it with several regu l a tio n ,, more his proposition was examined, the more he I which would. he trusted; in the interim, obviate should find to entertain his opinion. He then moved many of the objections that had been made to for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Laws re- the present mode of preventing illicit distillation lating to the Settlements of die poor. in frelait:l. It was known that in the barony of In- Mr. S. Bowser. said, flout what the lion. Nem- nishoweti, where illicit distillation at one time raged. t ier had communicated to Imo in private. he had it was etrectually extinguished. by the eitsrgy of an effective police ; now Isis intention was, tlfat where not expected that he would have me rle this niotion. The obj. ct of the ulterution in the 1;111 which had 1 ever this police *ln; established and effectively meted pot received the emir:non of the Houle was, that the upon, no towidend fines shoithl be fettled, and diet actual bona fide remit should he paid instead of the after the summer of the ensuing year, the effect id' annual rated value, which was liable Lose fluctuating t h e measure should be reviewed. He wiseteci, iii and unequal amount. ;-is sirs perry that the 1- , louse 1 the intenon s to have it clause iu force giving ray - ....,.. ..d_ county a power to op t ity to the Lord Lir nierient to call tido setion. its the pirticuler .iiierict, the town :mad &le system, where it aught be detested tir cess.irv. He was alien prepared. to mitigate the operation of the existing practice. and Instead of keying the fine where the head, or worm of a still was found concealed, only to levy it where the machine was found complete. An other mitigation would be to bar the inflic tion of lines after three years. In the event of a county calling in the aid of the puce system, it was intended that Cover ttttt ent should pay one half of the expense, and the county the other. With respect to the encouragement of small stills, lie thought such a measure could he better intro duced in a lei/Orate Bill. Ile concl'inlad by mov. "That the Chairman be instructed., to bring in a Bill to limit the operation of the Toweilend Foie System to the 'Midsummer Of the ensuing year." Sir J. NEWPORT did not, flee on the present oc casion to oppose this motion. No man was snore anxious than lie was to protect the • °cent anal mulish the guilty. But he was afraid *lint the effect of this measure would be to divert from the resources of the country a portion of the revenue of Ireland ; and when result was known, then they would be taunieJ with the unproductive nee ture of their revenue. though in fact the defahal tiet was occasioned by mismatiegemeot. Though he had strong objections to thi motion, Olt %ccount of what he considered would be its effect upon the rt.renue. yet lie hada still greater and more insope ruble objection on what he conceived would be its operation upon the morals of the people. The effect of the existing system hurt been, he thought, iii a great degree, to rescue a large portion of the lower classes from the miserable condition into which they had been previously sunk by the prat tice of illicit distillat' . Ile sincerely hoped his predictions, that a•repeal of the existing law would renew the old evil; would not follow. He limiestly and fairly thought the proposed measure a had one, sod that it would induce a recurrence of the old evil. Being of this opinion, he would certainly in a future stage oppose the Bill. Mr. CniciosTen. expressed his cordial satisfac tion that the attention of his Majesty's Monistera had been at length drawn to the abominable ope ration of the towidand fine system 10 Ireland. — lie had always been of opinion, that the iiimnetit the evils and distresses which that system provoked were fully explained to that House, redress would be inevitably • obtaiiWil, and the result cow verified his anticipation. The proposition of the Right Hon. Gentleman who made this motion, was to substitute another and a modicred measure for dial which was now in such oppressive operation. He earnestly hoped the alteration would succeed, and answer every fair purpose. Whether it did Of 1104 ! tso consideration should in d uce lion to countritauce a continu mice of the towitland fine system. Inde pendent of its notorious, mid he would pas ; ticker:rev hedged inefficiency, he had a ruodaweittul 01+0100 to s(, which would not be shaken if even the exist ing system was successful instead of bring miasma iog—this übjec;iori was, that it was uticoustitutional and unprincipled—it broke down the battier* be tween the guilty and the innocent, and punished with indiscriminate severity.—f Lear, hear.) Mr. VALENTINE BLAKE urged the necessity, in whatever measures were taken, of keeping in full view the necessity of suppressilig illicit distillation, which was so fruitful of evil, Sir JOIIN STEWART said, that nobody doubted the necessity of suppressing illicit distillation ; but the consquences of the towirland fine system were dreadful in Ireland, and coull no longer he endured. General HART said, that the operation of the PARIS. MAY 17. existing system was so oppressive and intolerable in The following is an extract frOin a*privaie letter Irelatid that no change could be for the worse. lu from Frankfort, dated May 12 : fact, the people would have preferred the terrors of ss The singular runioursi which have circulated martial-law to the contitiusece of the toweland tine on the subject of Sweden, and which have evert system. It was, indeed, the same thine. The found place in some Journals, appear to hove been only difference was, that the people were op- derived altogether from 'the imaginatian of ferrous pressed by disciplined troops in a brown uniform who, having collected some of the actual facts, have lurked of a red—(Cries of gear, hear)-- added some embroidery after their Own taste. and instead of having its cases of outrage the pro- " The Princes of the House of Vasa have 'lever section of honourable men on courts-martial, they taken any steps towards reclaiming their rights to bade court of Excise, which he was sorry to say, the Crown of 4weden since the Congress of Vienna. shewed no disposition to mitigate the oppression of When about 'a year since, the • young • Nrsucc the system; and which constituted in itself the Gustavus being of age, his father Keg Gusta iterate offices of JUdge, Jury, and executioner. Inn IV. ieqUired of him whether lie acceded to the The experiment, as it was called, of the townland abdication which he the King had made of everY fine system, was had—it failed to produce any thing pretensiou to the Crown of hi:: ancestors ; the young but indiscriminate upprtseion wherever it had been Prince declared solemnly, " that he did not accede tried—look, for instance, at the County of Donegal to it, and never would." Gustavus IV. then wrote —(Heer)—where armies of exeisetrien Were let to the present King of Sweden, Chace. Jean,: louse upop the r.ople—their motive was their re- that fuithful to Isis word, never to attempt • the re. wards, and their rewards were provided by the exist- cuvery of thee Crown, which lie had abdicated. he Mg haw. Fraud, and elticallery, and cunning. were thought himself bound frankly to inform bun of sure to triumph. He had for a comoileiable period the refusal or the young Prince to accede to the called the attention of the House to the oppression abdication. King Charles John replied, that. he of the existing system its Ireland ; he had re- appreciated as he ought to do this honourable peatedly moved for papers with the view of exposing proceeding on the part of Gustavus IV. but t h at its inotietrous effects. Ilis motions were either met he did not feel any necessity of an abdication by with an unseemly refusal. or when carried, their the young Prince Gustavus, inasmuch, as he, effect retarded. he might almost say lost, by the Charles Jobe, had been recog nised by the Slates dilatory manner in Which the orders of the House General of the kingdom , and by all the Powers of had been obeyed. Three separate motions had Europe. been in succession Made for the prodoction of We are assured that on this occasion, or ever: papers ordered by the House, and it was only when previously, the present King of Sweden declared the terror of committal was resorted to that they to the Emperor of Russia Sind the English Coverts= were found to be forthcoming. Ile was glad to I meta, that ' not having had say ambition 'to ob. find the eyes and eats of Miiiisters open to this tan) the Crown of sw e deu, a n d h o e in g accepted tt question, and he was sure, how that they had i merely ou the instance of the four Orders of the looked at the rxisting oppression with r serious its- I realm, he was ready to make a sacrifice of it to Use tentuni of removing it, they would fi , al the most interests of the nation, if ever the States General anxious and cordial co-operation on the part of the of Swesiest, and the Diet of Norway, expressed Gentlemen of Irelmid, in suppressistg illicit distil- their widtes to that effect, and freed lion from the latiOn, which besides being the belie of the morals oaths that bind him to the two kingdoms.' of he people, also withdrew their labours and at- On the er-sion of Nos way to Sweden, this latter tentiou from the cultivation of the soil, which pro Power engaged, by the Treaty of Kiel, to under- Santo subtracted from the Wealth of the country, take a Cefthils lwrtion of the debts of Detintark . . by dimihishing the rent of the landlord, sod opt- The amount of these debts appeared eventually to rating injuriously upon the profit of the labourer.— 4 be greater than was at first widerstood, and Sweden (Hear, hear.) has resisted payment on the ground that D. timark Mr. IlliTcfmrsoF stated, that, as the Represen- • has slut exactly fulfilled the c lit:oos of the Wive of a city (Cork) which contained a large body mid that the Norwegians. in resietiog the umate of opulent distillers, otiose interests were at stake, he of Norway oath Sweeten, have caceed het to contract thought on their part he had a right to complain of extiriorelinary expenses. Demo:irk replied, that in the conduct of hiss iliia her she tultiied her part of the queetiois. They first displayed a decided hostility Treaty, mad that *lie was lint browd by the of to this motion, they them yielded to their opponent', the Nus Such was i6r question which war and without notice, or any argumentative retool!' for asitoottleit to the Coligress of Aix.la-Chep,lle. t ae di sides, took the opposite course, the emote- premium:A decosto d u i tif Suve o reigos u ss op a y s . ia w ir a u s u ev bl w'- titmice of which woo, Item its versatility, very snju- to Denmark, Co u rt t.te f clotucititutu of out ribus to the interests of the chief distillers of 1.. - ! Melly charged with pressing th e land. lir beged to guard himself s pins' any idea , of beiug supposed to countenance the meals by 1 " The Ltuperol Alexander, elisions to redeem the uloch the townland fine system watt carried into . execution in Ireland. No mate could suspect him of countenancing arbitrary or oppre.td we proceed. logs, but lie still thought the Clud•ucelicoe of tiw 4schectier, after hiss avowal tiro' the sisb ject, had placed I • .elf in rather a lierulnu. altar. native, iii submitting to the abandonment syStein which, according to his ()Onion, had col:su fferably tended to pot down iirtus iu Wand. A gredt alartu prevatled respect ou .:, the intended measure fur the e.tuttli.lintet:t tut -sums 1, stills, be hoped the Itiglit Ilon. Cputlestihit woul' not overlook the prutectium and con.itletation was doe to the exi.tiwe I.rgedntblleries. 'lle looped that full time would ' be given to lore thus Bill printed. so us to let'the large distiller. understand the situation in they would be placed by the ulceration.—(Hear, hear.) Lord MOUNTCHAGLES strongly coi.tendeiliogainst the evils of the existing law. Hr (lid wish to see any interest unequally operated upon, but lie denied the right or the power in the Loger distille ries to impose restrictonis upon the opers.ton of A. measure which, he mit persuaded, would have a most salutary tendency.--(Haut, heur.)---The county of Donegal, as had been raid, was en te al:note of the oppressive effect of the existing sytittid. Mr. FRENCH reprobated in die airongest terns* the existing .'stem. On the onnatight Circuit the calculation was that it annually lttri!i that dis trict to 1.009 perjuries. He was . Lure that the alteration of the law would have fife Silvan of 9Sit out of the 100 Irish Members: ' Mr. HUTCOItISOit repeated, that the measure was not likely to produce so much univer-al sinislaction. He had this day attended a most respectable Meet ing of Irish Distillers, wbo were certniiily at sea upon the lueit . they had had corniniiiitcatiasis with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, but were by no means satisfied with this t xplatr.~um. Mr. FRENCH 'siphoned. Sir N. C. Cour:was; said, that the on ly o bj ec t, and he thought it a fair tine, of tit:: was, that they had a right, after basin..., via'iarki-il large capitals on the faith, lie might sar, of Parlia ment, to be protected the ciiii-equein.e of an alteration its the Chancellor of the Exchec!oet's system. The CHANCELLOR of the Exctisirit ER. observed, that he had communicated with several Irish distil lers on this question, and found them, though not perhaps 'disposed to Flippant the WeaiUTe, yet willing to try the experiment. Mr. FORBES congratulated the Hon. General (Hart) on the perseverance he had siiewn lii bring tug this question to what he trusted would be a rue. cessful termination. General H ART Stuted , that he was always con vinced the evil required 'wily to be Generally known to have a remedy applied to it. The Resolution was' then agreed to, and leave given to bring in a Bill. Mr. LESLIE FOSTER brought is the Irish Tighe Regulation Bill, which was read r first titne.-o.r: dered for a second reading on Wednesday. Ile alio gave notice that he would to-morrow move for certain Accounts of the Amount of Frei paid by Solicitors'in Ireland. On the motion of Mr. Alderman WCOD, sc. counts were ordered of the quantity 'of slates an nually imported. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Howie adjOurnediat Otte FOICEIGN lIVTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. P