The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-06 00:00:00

1,1, r r -~---~ w cf ' //.2 limas* MM. L . ., • • • . • 4 •• 01b ' LON m I ant tiMerieleed N use all the mime le my morsels, the penetietlea of sbe prom sod preps., of ay Moll mad peaceable subleete; aid It will be W your imasollet• ems. sideraties, whether the existing laws are ediliat for Ibis Purpose " Netwithelmidieg this serious Interrupt's. of public tranquillity, I here the satisfaction of bellevieg, that my Francine in Ireland has been predective of very brae/del effects; sod all deetwipbees of ay people 'nay eaellidently rely epos the just sad equal administration el the laws, Gad epee my patents, aphelia& far their welfare. " GENTLZMILN or TIES noose es Commons. " It is very, gratifying to me to be able to inform yes, that derisg the last year the Itemise bas exceeded that of the prerediug, sad appears to be is a coarse of progressive improveniest. " I have directed the Estimates of the cement year to be laid White yes. They have twee framed with every alien flea to eareemy which the caramelising, of the apestry will permit sed it will be satiefachtey to yea to leers, thee I have hese able I. Bebe a Loge modemiee ie oat weal wipsoditere,pentieelarly is oar awe/ sod million entablish• NNW& " My Loses, AND Garissisas, ei I low Sae ersiss *saw Ilescalialke ". AM $ b the emus of Si.'. is eeeeidseehir impreireileel the bee year le llhe Omemeree Villa Ziegdielk medrlbtelree their importers bombes, le a very Ileerieheeg meekest'. ', I sort, d She maw time, deeply regret the depressed Mate of the Agrieulleeel Interest. • The cambium of as interest so eastatislly cossetted with the prosperity of the errantry will, of course, attract your ea►ly waste's; sad 1 have the fullest reliance oa your wisdom is the coarideratioa of this important subject. " l am persuaded that le whatever measures you may adopt, you will bear coostantly iu mind, that is the mulatt o( oar public credit, ad the best Interests of this kingdom are equally involved; sad that it is ►y a steady adberence to that principle that we have attained, and cam alone expect to preserve, our high station amotipt the as dose of the world." The Speech being concluded, the Speaker sod the Members of the House of Commons retired. The Marquis of Ailesbury, the Earls of Roden, 50411,13, and Strad broke, Barons New bu rKh, Stowell, aad Maryborough, took the oaths arid their gents. Their Lordships then adjourned during pleasure. At seven minutes past five o'clock the LOAD CHAscaLLot resumed his seat on the Woolsack. The Eadof Lteganoot. presented the usual Bill for regulating Select Vestries. which was read a first time. The LORD CRANCRLLOR read his Majesty's Speech, which was afterwards read by the Clerk at the table. The Earl of RODZN said, in rising to move an Address to his {Majesty. to thank him for his most gracious Speech, he could assure them that the duty lie hod to perform he wished had been under taken by some person more able to perform it. This was the first day he had taken his seat mongol then Lordship., and be could have wished that he bad out breu called on to address them so soon; but he had a satisfaction io the undertaking, fur it must be gratifying to them all to hear, by the gractuas comamuication from the Throne, that we were likely to rvmain.on amicable terms with all nations. His Majesty bad informed them, not withstanding this assurance. that diffinences bed taken place between Husain and the Ottoman Porte, but he trusted they would be adjusted but. if they were not, their Lordships must feel grateful lee the interference of his Majesty sod his Allies, in trying to prevent hostilities train coin. meuciug ; but whenever a Christian Power was opposed to a Turkish. he could not help feeling anxiety for the success of the former, unless the latter octed on Christian principles. He was proud to be able to congratulate their Lord. ships on the increase of the investor of the country. He regretted that the agriculturists woe distressed, but he trusted they would he able to meet the hardships with that struggling spirit that would overcome them. As to the public creditor, he trusted that his security would remain sacred end untouched. lu that country (Ireland) in which lie had a particular interest, blame was attached to the Gower eeeee ent fur the great expenditure which caused their distress; but he would ask, abet would be the slate of the country if the late war had not been car ried ou and vigorously followed up to its glorious Loucluviont Hr couid not but Hawk that the ogii. ~.2 . 2 . t h. ..._ . ' • 1 i, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY culioial distress wee produced by the event, that saved the country. He trusted, by calm in qu i r y mold the subject to the presesit Sisimieseit teased, might be foetid to relieve the giticehorist. He had the sotafociisa of settee the reerptiria of hie Majesty is behind, veil each ti dipley of genuine loyalty perhaps tree never wthisesthd from any peti t* es an thee memorable eimassea, He was con oilseed that that visit of his tsaty hod been. an d would heresfberysrove t• be, the greateu &dims. lege to Ow vesper. The departing advice at hi Meitray. sad the trier of Lip* &damps* bad done Mose to the nettling of the aeisenderstendilies emeisest the people of that comic,' than any thing which bed been dose for the. owe !forma. Be had coon to that pat. of the Speech Wee* haieett. ed for the jest astithoditeshaksklit hi La lifteett the disteriesseles is the arethert hove as opportooity hereafter of to bit elision of the cause of theft evils complained of ; at pro. sent it was soaking fur him Su sty Nast tt woo the wane it wham a the coootrylothe -went .f cam , Na Wow the, high affed 6e lea, wMeb Amused dislike Mt see Rao. *ad digest too the other. He *veld oat site 'be bleb not to tura their back. on their native swim'," Nat which they received ito mach housilt„ Tehlue . pseouicit its 'reined, if it did not 'Nomad riot, would, appose it. Mach improvement hod *abet Owe in some parts of be lied amorist the people 1. religion and public mo rale, caused by education, which less carried ow by private dimwits, isioted by this eeoutry suit setae of their Lordships, by their eccourageesentof the Bible Society. He apprehended the suite of Ireland must soon come tinder their Lordships' in. ' vestigstioo; however odditiocial powers might be oecemary to be granted to the Goveromeot of tbat coaster to allay the disturbances in the south of Ireland, ,he begged they might only be temporary. He we. avows be was trespassing Lou ouch on their Lordships' attention on this part of the subject...v.-, (Hear. beet)—but be would net be satisfied oohi • return to bolded next week if he hod sot said MO much. The Noble Earl then concluded by anew tog the Addles', which was, as usual, an echo of the Speech. Lord WaLsixottax rose to second the Address, bet his Lordship spoke in such a low tone of voice that we could me collect what he said. We ten derstood him to say, that it was unnecessary for him to add say thing to what had fallen front the No ble Earl who had preceded him. He sup convinc ed biaMaje•ty's visit to [reload asset;, So its resole, be • most happy eircumstmiee for this country. The improvement in the revenue was a subject of great congratulatios. It was with pain he saw the distress of the ageieultorists. but he trusted, by patiesce and perseverance, they would get into a whulesome state. The Marquis of Winnow, would have been perfectly willing to afoul lbw ofsPostook, to spy Miter Peer for expressing his °pieta's es the sub-- jams useless epos io the Speech from the Theme. or the Address proposed au answer to it ; but, as ow Lord had presented himself for that purpose to the House, be wished to offer • few remarks as to the sense he entertained ea one or two of the topics of that Address. He did not feel it right, humble as he was, to withhold his observations on topics which were as important to the country as that, especially. which went to the existing cuudstiou of this country mid Ireland, as they had been severally noticed in the Speech. Following the course of observation used by the Noble Mover of the Ad. dress, end commencing with the condition of Ireland : And here it..was a most melancholy thing to say, that though twenty yeses mod more load elapsed since the Union, there was painful! difference to be observed between the people of this country and Ireland, which ran so high, that they rather seemed like the people of different and distant countries than of the same kingdom sod government. He knew of no cha racter that they could be said to have in common, except that perhaps it might be truly said that they were at present alike us to agricultural distress. As to that part of the Speech of the Monarch which rejoiced in the prosperity of commerce and manufactures, it was due iu justice to the industry aud ingenuity employed in those interests to de. dare, that whatever prosperity they enjoyed, it was all attributable to their own energies, unaided by any favourable circumstances in the general state of the country ; but pleasant as it might be to know of that prosperity. lie'should feel disposed to value It but lightly. if he did not see in it a hope of acquiring a supporting prop or mainstay of that interest on which fiuslly all the others must depend for permanent support—agriculture. He hoped he should riot be understood as feeling invidiously, when he declared that he could only rejoice in the prosperity of commerce, as it was likely to be come a means of revivifying the 'ell. He believed they here might be something lito a return of pro sperity in the commerce add manufactures; but their Lordships weft not to take it (or granted that this prosperity rested as of comes on a solid mod permanent foundation. .1t was notorious that a great portion of the demands which had created it, were for shipments to North and South Miseries. Those who were better acquainted with the subject than himself, had agreed with him that much of the value of those demands must depend on the good ness or otherwise of the credit upon which the • business was transacted. and the ultimate profits of the different speculations. Much time must elapse before these ;minus would be deter• mined, but whatever might prove the amount of future advantogc, still he could only look for. ward to it with any hope from the consideration that there would iu that source be found new and ready means for again revivifying the soil. Without reject ing any other method for attaiuing that desirable relief for agriculture. he felicitated the House on having heard for the first time, in s Speech from the Throne. a reduction of the establishments proposed as a means of alleviation to the burdens of the country. He had heard with great ao s ia r aet i at , a ! pledge given that the country would soon have suusethiug frum Ministers besides mere professions ._ Ar. as sorsinoss •• Ias i N g tVOLINT /MP& RIAL PARLIANKNT. W IWI' or st P 4 MAC. iiss—snim. Stas— fir . mid 1111ntlimsa, ____......_ 0111.028 of a moat sislearmdinary astute ore of • Sin Samna' HOCISR Of LORDS. Tamest, Fallall;11tT S. a wl = L b : abil ;=.•Th en g eo h e At tem o'clock his Majesty entered the Howse, ge ' . ISO AWs oils alhaerwthbe the sews or which were thronged with the Peerages* :f :;f4 gis,rtiennist eMe fees of tbat 411 « 01 1100 1 P. ben- and other females of the imasedistely relative ranks. pg isvisst bis beadier Dowyeeri hi 1 with pear 41 " • His Majnty being seated on the Throne, the erg ""*" 4 1 1. • • • •" 1 / 1 4 " 461/4 " ..). " "14 an Deputy Usher of the Black Rod was directed to bdillei ark. Itter wa st o t e ase ei l L og is ihe Charity Maim T he h ee , a h ee h aw aressto the attendance of the House of Comasemo. lie be ill=hosta The Speaker, with hie °Seers, followed by the A • A UPI OIRIDISRMIL Members of the Lower Rouse, app eare d pe r s ona lly - Suivotswr socutiNdir sr. 04sisags. at the her. r io • j e t h e belief .1 d o ',jug .i this Adoinixt. His Ilastrimbes &livered the following Spec* sm. that all the ragetery Maims ismadal is dla • NT ihillik Alm Gemel isfils. kr ela porky albs %An af ides with 111 " I ism is astiastisa et itoimaise yes that I at•- sisOatel Is rams di' Gal" """" 11 ''' b a lsa Oat MI warn from Assign Peeress See strongest asser- la fasese l.4""w of tw M I aga irsopom s. "g ra ilw ilis milit illika wf ilheir lit all" *fib* kfralle dheseigin Wit* liii• meal* , L aw he Ile am • f 0,14. sod*" Moe boa alf Gel. SO .•klt _ , lit.e• negep Willepip itelilel is wee be Lambe 40 PI ~. way um. isidowlip4lo•4 Met allie .f ppkg •• films Mama . . , spismotr• Iffsmatliket balm Sh e . . --- -- , . -••- 0 1111 rog.hessos Ow ortherassi of . , ` • ~..., dims ametr.ei "MR p r !:: se ''""' fiellsonslitikolotrApteeti As e strissr I .. tow .sakiweir• ••4161 Onsmat46lo4 mod 1 raw teliate =41=41 1 - fit .). se possible la SIM ! , toesholeislespas that Oen hillielelitniN be satisfamorily ilbe se wisbisalle lammed semame Is hiss hem a sitashlL • , foam If lee Dargeks if Leasisea.aml Ink 11 "Is my late shit to -helmet I dl/g1 the meal iIIOCIIII re ipeek sat iiseeeM IN "is 1 . 111 "Mull Mare.- guatilismiss gross the lopolip and siamilinest mailbstal by Or aes s i Ztfi r sea v esmester, Bombe to the g i f t eh *lmes of sy wehisas. Mob this isspeemloi it mom & s patisi a :m d nalmeeelblillar, sad s t tiz e ssihr W Lfsriq ler sees t e as- be meter at tb= •••••te r t• as, shal e s spiri t . of at r ung‘ aw4 l o4gigert. Pm** mespleateriew Seeder► the ling of dee law. has arises sad still promUs Is mow parts of soma at *MI leads 41teitheinjjeieg.• hem the soh .t_. UMW Of Leaden Shoddbisve = is Me best ripete. Witilily. - . m I ago iisionsiamil to moo .at L. mamma ids map ••••10.1116. _ .._.._ II 0 L 11C rs : .1a DAIIIISi.I. O James's stmt. . IF the GENTLEMAN WHO LEFT SOME .11 MD at Mr. MOIMItT IMITLEMS, 11•64eart, Old ar • mitivemostb shoe% dam sot bleb this siZe lis a illel ilimlam Mop Iva she dos Mosel, ON ern be ea tedlefray sireases hemmed. Memory 0, urn. CARROLL. solicits the itttenli4on of Isis Fireside So Ohs Moan of the NM LOTTERY, sod it bs.py I. kiss abet so reesorstesd it so the sparrobottors of every halsotortv. API do ass which have is former Lotteries received the dpprtiadao of the Public., are essibised is the remit Sehisme, the Prises al 'Web tine Au. Ilogrr, tad iseirde 10 AM FIVE FIVE Ittet ovum Cortrata. sod sit Tire Illooke to $ Prise The Drawing will esemaseet en the WO THIS IMONTR. CARROLL einerrely teingratelates No Frieda os the secures wheels dissingnietwil their Purchases at his Mee% No. If, Conlin!, nest IS, OallnLetriet, is the Last Lottery, lilies all the folkswing Cepisale were laid in !barn, via. 11,486 .... a hiss of ....t *ON 18,602 ..... .. 6,0•0 wfM = Ansel Kai 7,10/11 .. tsw . M M rr. 11. ` ~i~ FROM LAST NiGHT's (.7Azirrai.-; Lord Chosseorieheo %Pee, ranter, G. Make Is hereby gave., that his Ilsjosty 'nil bold a Levee at Carlon Boods, us Friday most the Stb liatawl, at two o'clock. -sm.- a.rtmema.Mitose. Poireary 4, 1821. This day had soiliersee of his Majesty, the Count Saint Martin D'Agtid, Bray Saarsordioary sod Mistake Pkui. rotestiary from the Stag of &kaiak, to deliver his sew ere. dentists; Illoosiear daimons, Bevy Eateseedistory sod Mi nion Phrsipotentiary Irmo MIS MKS of lidelelfet and the Brasile, t deliver his lefties of meal ; sad the Bases de Werth'', Savoy Eatreordiosey sod Minister Plenipotentiary Corn the Stag of Prossis,rer deliver his eredeutials: to Which asdkaces they were soverally istroduced by the Marquis of Losilooderry, his Majeety's Priarripol Seeretary of Sisk for Fonds"' Affairs, sad comforted by Sir Robert Chatter, Kaight, Muter of the Ceremosise. Whiffing Poinutry 4, 11122. The 11Mg has been pleased to direct tellers palest to be Famed seder the Great Seal bf the V•ited Kiugduns of Great &halo sad Ireland, comekotiag and appoieting the Right Hon. Charles Within Williams Wyse; the Right Hon. Ro bert Marquis of Lemdisselerry. Knight of ii. Most Noble Order of the Garter, the Right Hon. Henry Earl Bathurst, Koichi of the Moat Noble Order of the Garter, sad lbe Right Ni.. Robert Peel, his Majesty's three Priescipal Seeretariee elf Bate; the Right Hon. *Mimi Bauks, Earl of Liverpool, Kate, of the Most Noble Order of the Garter; the Right Hog. Nicholas Vansiitart, Chancellor of his Majesty's Rs rtrquer ; the Right Hon. Jobe Baron Teignmouth ; the ittell /low John Sullivan ; James Brownlow Witham Cecil, (oseaniooly celled Viseoset Cranboror); the Right • •}l.a.,Villinen Henry Freeness's; the Right Hos. Sir George Iyalisonekr, Baronet; and Joseph Pbillinsort, Doctor of taws, his Majesty's Commissioners for the affairs of India. Whitehall, February 5, 1822. The Riot has been pleased to tonsil's'e ash appoint the Sight Honourable Robert Vimumut Melville, Knight of the Most Andes' and Most N o bl e O r d er of te Thistle; Sir Hilliam Jobastone Hope, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Ifiee-Adatiral of Blee sfibtiro, of his Majesty's Meet; Sir John Osborn, keel. ' • Sir teurge Coekburia, Knight Greed C rum of the Hordirable Military Orderof the Bath, Vire-Admiral the Blare mmadro, of his Mujestg's Beet; the illosnatsr :04 Mir *miry Hotlines, Rhight Cusimmoder of the Moat lionuulablb Wilsey Order of the Bath, Rear-Admiral of Neutron of his Majesty's bet; and tVilliam Ru •••rt Keith I)..welase, Esq. lo be his ilkijeaty's .r tweeting the *Mrs of High Admen' of the Kuittles of Great Britain and Indeed, mod the &mammas, , ils , ds, eel territeeiss 'hereunto bitumen'. Foreign OOP, herisery 5, The Let has been pirated to •ppoiet the Rigtrt Honour 'bieir tlilliam rCourt, Bert. 1e.C.13., late tits Majesty's El"tty Extraordinary sod allaibter Plosignatestiary at the "WS of bit Majesty the Zia, of the Two ssitiliw, to be hot Iltrety's Mime, Matraardivar!.aatl Minister Pkruputeutiary lig Court of his Majesty the Lifts of the Matins. BA NKRUPTCYAUPERSEDED. 341Grsy, Bishisimptestrett-Withits, Loathers, silversmith. BANKRUPTS. l 'itnts Farmer, jean. of Birmingham, roller of metals. lay. W. H ,, Si. Michael, west Wiackester, votra . Po %teed, Thrum Hall, neylaml, Halifax. Turk, merchaat. " ,sit Capon, late of the Sarnia'', NI idallesea, b aiter. U,N" 1 11 &arose, nurseryman. Markle', Canihrldge, bricklayer. 1 kfieesiee, kaikeey, oaferg, cemier. ' 44 Pitmen, Uri'. Coley. ions, NOW ( 14414 Thwaley, Chankiskas Hall, hiasebester, hat •ra ina• "mile r . Thrt...cl Atkinson, Pelbeek, I.lacelw, money.scrivener. (Reskitinifer of Gavotte M Our arse , s 1821 fit el-01;14(0y, Af t er what he had heard, however, on loopy other ()cyanosis, f.om Miiiisters on the same subject, he muse uoderno t el Ore extent to which their economy pas to Lio .ditiwired e ease as whit prioeiple it was to be riterhollod. bafimea he yielded z it them any praise fo r th e ir ' . 40, .above all, be would o li ect to hi*, arm any .gnititude to 11inost e rs (he llitaglit atm eilleafly bound to do sob, ttersismillir Adana: though there oils somethiege Of Alp Idad il , She speech of the Noble NlofetYllt Illor pew light which had broken in upon theetskitleatiteMmy, mid .the resolutions dory were now sommieigly airbag to take for the accomplishment of it. Thew ease was very like that of Lord Littleton, the atithar of "Dia kues q r Me Deed," spew whose prerformutee Dr. Ammo had flatmate/. " Here the Hob& Lord, M the end of fifty years, begins to tell the world that which the world hos fir fifty Years been *Mktg his ' Lordship." Emmen, hod beta urged mete and aver again -.olio proper articles spun *Neil Is elir" rise it hid beta ea freo..sgit liflodrd'4 lo fa to Am tbilfamelfr ire* bed Oka iffeesk' and wow's or* light had breken in on th em . ol Two years after the recomeneadatione of • Committee *lnstituted by Ministers themselves to adopt eco- I money, and Miciug uniformly rejected every proposal of the kind up to that period. Ministers venue length desirous of having recourse to economy. To that most desirable object be would, notwithstanding, most cheerfully subscribe. It was the first in import ance to the country. He was equally ready to support any other measure which should be pro. posed by them to relieve agriculture. Whether any other measures were advisable for that purpose, or whet they ought to be, he refereed himself fur the time when the dascussion would be more fully gone into. But if the principle of interference to give relief to agriceltere, referred to in the Speech and the Address referred to that measure, the know ledp of which had transpired within the last Ste hours. be Ibn:fleeted against the idea that such, measure could afford any relief; or that item not, on the con trary, very much aggraidlli taistiug evil. He alluded to site monvole •. ' had been the subject of it pubis's**, stating, thet yes terday it had bees by the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury to issue Ex chequer bills for the purpose of relieving the distresses of agriculture. If this could ever, an der any circumstances, be reodered into is mode of relief, it could' riot be at • period like the prurient, when roomy was abundant mod • security rare. :If, then, Parliament dematided that good security should be given, the answer was, that good.seees . city was not to be bad from a people so distremed as the agriculturists. If good security were to be bad, not • banker in Eagland but would be glad • *demo* them money. If tlis money were in , tended by Government to be atiesaced without gm/ *eerily, it meet ies aft. bareikbood be lost. mid the effeclowoold be • min greater depreciation of arimekove than befolif.':-Airvir ittga *Mild be have expected the N o bl e E a rl Mmorite - at Isles originated such a proposition ; most of all would he have expected the opposition of the Noble Earl to it—he who asserted last year his conviction that the distress had mainly risen from the superabundance of produce, which mast he checked by discou. raging speculative cultivation. and so compelling the suppl more strictly to accommodate the de mand. Sorely the Noble Earl would not now wish to issue Government money for the encourage ment of that agriculture which he thought last year to require distress and discouragement to bring it down to what the country really required. He was sure that no such measure ought to be es iwcted to be carried with success through that House; for, though grounded as it was on 8 bad principle, and yet basing an col iu view, which, 01100 good security, might make the appticatioo of it not altogether objectionable, vet, without that security, the measure could offer no reasonable hope of relief. He had thought right to say thus much on the distresses of the country—not to pre. vent or anticipate the fullest and most open discus non of the subject, nor to diminish the force of that conviction which now worked generally. that to the diminution of the expenditure they must eventually look for the fullest, the most effective, and only relief which sonculture could hope for. Adverting to the notice in the Speech of the un happy state of Ireland, he felt, in common with every sensible and honest man, the deepest pain and distress at the state which that country exhibited. It was time to think of some means for an evil of such magnitude. He praised Administration fur the choice of the individual whom they had selected to administer the affairs of Ireland. He believed that there was • power and rigour in the mind of that iudividual which would make his administration useful and of the deepest importance to the couo try. He (Marquis Wellesley) possessed an anis dully of mind which would search into the dimes'', and discover, if any such there were, • sufficient remedy—that he would alley the beats and minima ties which tore the country, sod perhaps in the cud lay the grounds of a better political edifice. He bad the greatest confidence its the wisdom and talents of the Noble Marquis. But no powers would be siifficieut to provide means any other than merely palliative, uoless accompanied with • deter mination to enforce all the means necessary to re store the country to tranquillity. The state of Ire land was not attributable to one set of political principles, or one particular mode of government. A combination of circumstances had produced the evil, which now required equally a combination of remedies. lie was ready to admit much of what had been sdratioed upon tbia subject by the Noble Earl who had suably moved the Address. The dif ferences of laws, politics, unit religion, great as they were among the causes of the evil, were far frosts compri.iiig them all. He could not agree with that branch of the Speech which adverted to the commotion' iu Ireland, if it went no further than to apply a coercive remedy to quelltheas. lie was opposed to all those who felt any thisg of • vulgar prejudice against that peopleo-es if *IP •• • •••, -. .....•11.-• • 1 • 4.• L .~~ Palms 74. the chanter, the so ! emir /whiny of that country..taust of necessity . wade:* a ems barbaroui race, prune to bee's& eta sea every b%M occasion- in se dition : or rebellion. The ceases of Irish sate ring tees :be more iiwleiviti'orie wart o/ not before they could fairly presents to sate the retest* why Ireland eosin I conditiee se .44r Sts free this or toy other entnnty. - Ti* aisle of Shit eoeatry might peressisly be bedstrithefairleo Hollis is $ very abort *pare *en that tine; hue et .it were brew's* ffieniard by (iesersontilli orrpsoitioa, he truseall that there weeld ha sit apple:ales for new penal Uwe, hot with a simellti ether more !viand scethropseybet SNIP dire. °ll g Dew pewees were is he greeted le tffit Irish geeerment, si.lve faired thas ill" were 116 moot, h• instal AM am •ie the ships at peat emwshatiests aim* would the edited powers et Om State be me* tarn to the people or helot d.-• Re 4l C looked see seem hope for massnrus af moso . is the repeal of one griserally obsuutieue Sew ssolefelir peel et thee ; people. Jesegestl se the • hi the Speech so the mated. Totters politic,. anti eepecislitif•Tuckey and Greece, heotes 'Vita err *Wiled with the explanation of the Nohk MOver.-or In a contest between Christians and lafidel., or ill other words, between Greeks and their,oppreseers' these could be hut one feeling in every hear; Christian heart. He perfectly agreed in the pro priety of the course taken her Ministers not to ex.- ceed the boturdaries of.sheir dete,ao4. 4 l; t l et they were not likely to benefit the G r e e t, its. terferetice. At the same time he could set but real a hope, sod he were a hypocrite if be ribald hide it, that the result would secure the isdepeadeoee and happioes, of the Greeks. The tart of Liwzitroot. said that ha should nut hove offered any remark on the Speech or Oh Adi s dress proposed, had it not been from a misapprehers. mien entertained by the Noble Marquis as to the Conductor Minister, 10 last year. Really he he knew of any point in the Speech epee which 'seminal difference could be mid to exit* bet l e him and the Noble Mint:si.. While he wee niS, however, he would make a remark or two on ihme which had fallen from the Noble Marquis on the reductions to the estsblishusents. The Noble Marquis mode his itsterdent as if no reduce . tion had been thought of by Minister, till this year. Now in the course of the last year and the one pre testing. Ministers had effected reduetistua to the eseoeut abets/cm one and two millions. In every year since the peace reductions had been pointed out by Ministers. but from the noting of the rale they could only be very gradually effected. Now 'net to the extent of the redectieam be Could net of creme undertake to say whethle or set, they sane led the Noble Marquis, perils* heltad better lest! ihsk9 lo 4lla to be settled ativie wile when trie essiasateetsies Lad ea the table, Mktg respect to seethes Pert 4 the same wetter, oohed to Rased egoism the insinustrislitifille iii!irtidilF. the Homo so Mere. ill moil 2e P 5Z071 1 11.4,,d to should bolild ' them tree, 2 etin the details, and he pledgedlildstWillitt it would he won, that had justice been dais tellity thing like a full extent, those individuals arbeireMl new complain ing could have little disposition to- invoke it. As to retrenchment, he was reedy to admit the neces. site of looking into the state, sod observing whet could be spared from the expenditure. If not, es a matter of usefulness sad hecessity, he would yield it es one of expedieuey. But he protested against the supposition the es, such reductions could give any essential relief so-the present distresses of agriculture. These tette/fire might he right in themselves—they might be demanded by thecir. cumstances of ihe period to appease the distressed anxiety of the people; bat it was idle to expect they could affiAtl any direct relief to agriculture. Referring' to that part of the Speech which noticed the prosperity of commerce and menu &elate., the Noble Marquis said, that it only gave him pleasure while viewing it as a source of relief to agriculture. Certainly no view lot' the various interests of society could be mere anst•testuan.like than that which separated them, and disconnected their dependence one on an other, and all together. No doubt agriculture eight to be considered, however, as the first of the general interests. Commerce and mannfactures were also among the most important interests, and the prosperity of these could not continue for elle considerable time without imparting the effect of their condition to agriculture. He would strongly reprobate the views of those who wished to have what they thought a sufficient price, which must, if allowed; cause the destruction of commerce and me nufactares.•The Noble Marquis had thrown doubts on'the validity of the reported prosperity of commerce sod inaaufactaies. Speculation and a species of mercantile" gambling had certainly arisen to a coo eiderable height, from the extraordinary nature cif the troeseetions of the war. Commerce had now taken more solid foundations. !Instr. and •adventurous speculation had mode way , t.., moderste orders and secure payment. su that there could be no doubt either of the increased prosperoty of that class or of the soperhor sulichry and perma nency Of that *tab h which they we rest present acqu in. fie next defended Ministers from the charge o f hiving proposed to lend the agriculturists five mil lions to be issued iii Exchequer bills for the retie of their distresses. No such propoSition had beer, made by him. The subject of agricultural distress had been lately under' the moat serious consideration of Government. and it had hem thought that a meow might be devised for yielding a temporary relief. A proposition to grant Ova: relief. by something to be dune in the way of Ex. chequer bills, had been made, and PArlisuient might yet be called on to judge the efficacy rrt it. There was nothing in this hand.: to the cittr mon policy of the Government daring the lay: thirty years. Geturnilly the supply of grain would be best tegulated by the demand. and any deb eieticy or superabundance would soon be obviated in effect by that invariable regulation. But there were additional circumstances which SOClDetilLti in. l'ier Can. c . )1i:0N pp o, ,4tt 4 GraittUrl fi,• • !I 11 P ,' '>; •:., 1 4 1 ~. •' ^ _,~ 4.