The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-29 00:00:00

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IT 06.Z:furMt pr 40.1411. usiptA oi e: Mr t, etae l li l4 L•ll art t he table • 2 11111Chbeiellt. - 1101 elder Illentrarie Ogee fur Ireleal 1311weelleleeveedelle ell Se Melee* died Itilfortiee d W: ?Ws palladia@ et, letlemed.r.Leld es the Wok. a ..7 4 : , , ,;,.. h ... aPimplool44soirshob pteeesee4 4 4 • --, i ce*. dwell* et Leal Slgh et le) • .- - .'7 slt a - d - • . . ‘12041114. , , , fir* 0M114.00.1601 011*,14/ tie= sifter Abe indlesslesset SisileSie lAN& elisilltie Mei a x iSt e te czati esseeleeldrisiellueller /haft I VI 60 7 1 4 44 :1* - 1114 bt • ef piltesli fat se- 4161 IMP' VI 1 11 sollialleale As *Mess et fishes Is •Ireleed l mike t rom 1 1011 11•11rwee stemeltallsee le tbe Cleeemeit fry 4 4 . 0 1 Aill Qttlitle• MO il% lid mid es that Wee% a se lips le 431fte, ' Wise' bow Ileftep, that Woe etwoModessaillilk t ski Iwo ipso Se se estetie ilia Susie& sib eel 4111 MS 111101011/PM PIA lies 101heiserie iluw-le • 4 1 1.. *4",,'.' I RAT' or urrow im ritirt.44o4o . LO . < NIIII. ''' 1 Watt obtaireafreve so Wort' ellilliteililla Ili Am el jam Seetilse e .eitstiee rt e Ille mereiblullOMMOdidesi *IN 10 P le MOW WI Me. lielliehlidsalea, . , oar Ms. MUM II meld ihr 4 espy of dr guiaiegsentrehhike the se/ply of metes' Impel" dif curtail OP st? IMO movies on hoard of bilks, 'reifying s 4 .i1l ' 1 "Ur wee, de ealeie of the permai agetireet is tr ivasi peweer et prime, Vaalbe Mead )ears floe • : wee ineele...o4eed.. , ...Li: C.. , . Mr. NV MI mom* here. weasel of the ei4101110111147 topearlituroof the Wank, of Greessey sod J sea ales tterseetteater the reireeme of them Isisaile.s.- . fe- OVIIII this eiampeami the melte. of tibia he ha tfl i maws in/reties . the apnoeas es to the third ekes of nil List to tio .r, es the ointenterairer Met is *WM aim" so the online: treat ism the Committees, 11-. Mr. IL O. BONNETT said, be bell hi his Mad a Peti tion elk% frese .the stagelority of he seatests. wee well of tMe useeetem atheneum. it ratifies* Willie s@ rn mrilsi nd Timm. ' Morley. whirs I. i5r......144=1" .10 . : 6 1, theapprermme of a memo unwed W Il i ti stellir le the &rind, to plead sad tike kis lis tediehirat ereferibtattelset hi. by tee goeipWlllo the peewees et Vire; :Iseeit.esewd die de Mel of elet ise. rhea they beemaitell Amine bees .nispieek: abbey& sal soPlicateowle ipir mows,.o..a tiemead . wee mule against hies of I, I „lad. fee fees elan, es Om alkhlte rehriat re rt , aed . :ri le ." - of rehisai, as mitres few days k seised' 10111 10 % 1. toga seat Pelidweib olio e wervestilbeilbebe *dame 1 liewewetettlite mend elthe Mewl hts pay de .hee. bob .0 6 0 treed sti lig• C 6B l l . rehookkg lo arose le . 1, oit bad tlyy •111roi to be le taireiy of , les 1 1 , er %an randy li Olift to take his eit vie pet air without say mitten*. her lb* Mummy mid they had metes& se • Cssrt ef Well/ Ike imakieetts seal thr essetter is tiosie applicat lea wee.*** coo pa. NIN A deue say ineistewee ; dey L Wima . n flrr for s pro te ct ioo as d tilt .s weitidenterS o i ss itimmod A lt ' . Mit 1 0110011111 tep'illik= stet • ~. - • . ••! ~ 4 .st• ...fitsyrri sviihtt arierheihrisfeara Ile E. VIATCIIIIIIILOOIIIis WO. IMill 3 /07.10iVritiaimi was srawsilltelltfollii‘t G. • %i . ititi4IIIIIOIOItIPICTITIONS. bight liedlisbleu said be held is leis.heedestas+ i i tai siddlb ease what had essiolill wig Iltatrulatie. to a Petition premmeZZ am Member for Unchain, it bepeoreetiewlerly to ~dared the tettottiew i g i l it illa ri ll iemssee lea neateet of catch remarks whim 1 letosilateededed . lato the body of it. 11 was fro* ..sorbs 410. she ishabisauto of theipeoidelitilis =p,liistiensliperon e peeping . dm She- *soh f dlel 4ffiounetin tseteor-otar. , fleee. nay ' gtffiesodoleibtile aril lotweei 60-6besettlie el .hid 1 ais l igi egoism - law whiebrthog ad .ese lime.. tea; they Jihee..refersed, is she . amen of Ad suateisesb which they .cousidosod we iiierweeeeeiew• *V moire; they oho Anode. aselei osenembe lee • =lielthey desceibedas acluicel iffisrahelei l ireing ay twilit,' or to thotretkof these or of the facts on which they were .(seaded, R. Wilms, oreeld only soy, that if uhstop‘ =1 in the isidoriee before the Consisissine re. .ea his cmideect wove trios', he wee at Is a ithliesdlesdpffiseilindoied vat characterised ley this Mildesekslbilleillisse, .eall geetlesess, which veto isselosted ie the , Gleopel it eras kis duty to isseeclit The. emus ,tha - reeneeki to which he had mete liseticelarlyintended th allude. They entaisieened salt el iocleienieg say entireties to insult the Honour. SW Hoene Amy eay rensosks which they sight Rake. bat *hes they see it stated, is the public that the .sale and purchase of meets in that erhiehoeght to be free frees all suspicion of eareseition, was se notorious es the son at none Ery ; when they saw it stated ia many of the nee*. ppm that • eribiset Idtiti.ter had been restricted of airrept trafficking ie seats ; wham they is. it re ported in the Nose new, Qs the nob of Febrile?, WI, that Mr. Spoors'', founerly • Member of that Han" had mated is • speech at a public eseetiog, that boys were soot kite that Howse to rote according to the directions of particular pies..., without regard se the merits ef the tressise ; aed that he had wen • isaisalsn' of Members todleeted front bells, co fee. hones% and **Revisers, mei% ug bets the Heu sy et the assent whew a division was expected, with"' oat haring Wee motet at the discossioe of the subject ow which they mere shoat to vote, who only looked t. .N on winch side the Marquis of Londoodosey es ildr. Tierney voted, and gees their votes accordingly; when they saw such statements mode without contradiction is disproof,. they . coeld not help thinking the sentence upon Mr. Hunt was by far too severe, for endeavouring to brisk shoot a relies of Guth practices as were e. stated to pee. frail in the Howie, and they could Dot refrain front itspreesies their opinion that each • reform was Irtetessery. Hi coecleded by 'soviet that the Pe. fides be brought sp. . Mr. Dieutusee said, he was es willing is edi 'body to throw opea the doors of the Noose as wide as possible to the Petitions of the people, bit be thought Mar The Hesse weetd be . weedegle iii duty inid its esertions for the preservation of its erwwilignity, if it consented to admit, under the even of a Petition, any assertion so insulting as the of • fake statement, that boys were sent late shot Howie to rem - He stools' *Were oppose the brieglwelMPikla Petitiewri . , " Strangiek ' i lifitit ordered to' ;intuits, and a division took . ) fifik 'on the question, the tea tlme being— Ayes:4l3m • 4 ." ' . Nees ...siwer • ' lisiorliyMisteet Me hrtegiag spot the ibtaiee 60 ~f Oa oar return tp the gallery we found : • ate 41,1thrtatee WOAD. as. Ws legs,. presenting a Nut*, front the iahabitante of Ashton-under. I;iite..ia Liewhire. praytug that the House would ;ate** to procure the . liberMipa of Mr. Hunt, rnim u mmiliterr ; that it would inquire i nto th e t cheater ou the 16th Itognet, i )P119: : iti.itipp e e kw am s d to in hiPcnagitiegaresolbj ( here , rjol . the lr ;r ou e!! w the I , : s etttieth ;l4, . te . .. 1, 76 T 1:U91P it lIIITIAt4ASS•v 41101 t,5,.; 10 WAdo3.ll s!rii s; ... Ls:77';.:3' ..: ;ad ,Nth re ill Alive,: 'Bei bee of Sionibers of Parliament calling themselves the reprewolatives of the peewit, sad yet rejectiug the prayers of the people for redress, without even eitooing them a hearing. It was indeed high time got that Heave Abseld be refeemed when st had use to such • pass...-(Hour. beer.)—Newer before bad be heard it maintained that that House bed s right to refuse to hear any petition reed, never bid he heard that it bad the right to reject the petition. of the people *about bursas them.—(Heer, bear.) Etwas indeed aecesney, and it could not be Irtaist. Reform would tame, however it might be put off by tern;ariiing with the right of petition. iiii.—(Hear, hear.) —Nothing more smugly preyed the mama, of reform than such a suede of treat: ing petitions. He would repeat, that the House had oo fight to reject a parities without **ring it read; .ad that its conduct en that *cession was an mange upon the liberties, nod es kook to the feel. ittl• with( People of Rogland....(Order order I) The Briselisis said the Hod. Member must him self be sensible sheet the espresvioas which he had sad would .ant be tolerated in that piece u corn ing from any person out of the Houser and he was tare that no person within these walls coati, on n acelle°. think it masher's with order or decency that such. language should be repeated by any Member in Isis. pleee.--(" Hear, beer!" and loud ebeeriut frost the ministerial side of the Huse.) Mr. HUMS said IN Well at Al times reedy to bow to the authority of she Chair ; bet he had always conceived it Lobe the undoebted right of the people to 'tato tittle grievances in the way of petition to that Huse, mid that the House had no right tore• fee to hear Whet they were desirous of se stating, although it might , refuse to . sweept or to receive the retitioa if them eastowe' thfficibjeedstiehle Is its begone. The Pelham in • bit heeds. stating it ed be the aquae of the Petitioners Pinta refiner!, the Ntuistif Commons was necessairtil the well fare of the misintry, and that the litietiille.ufhthe people would t overwhelmed without it, pre,int far a Wed" sod ellectoei reform itl the reprisal& the of the cekrithart; adding, that they irere aware thar petitions of dun nature did net recerie sock at. testicle from the Meese as they conceived they hod a right tete:poet, sod that they had nab*, that their prayer meld be granted. Now he would oohs any, thus be joined most heartily io the payee of tbelletitisii. and he did o Z that there mid be a speedy and effectniii tof fe prosestatiosi of Ibe people in Peflibriellt. - '• Lord GISONVILIA Someneer said be tied Mob. joetioo to the Pantos itself, nor to "its being laugh% up, but he meld net look tripes* 'as the Potation of the Mersa `nod . 13eamempalt, elf Sm. menth. • 1. t „:),. • • :I - Id *e• the up silithio Petitteryleml; Milli oft Mlibowilis of polmehigoot the dioneerion between it and that which Id been rejected ; and be could *sly any that he wen ready surprised that the Hem Member for Aberdeen should tat see toe din. deetion beto n. a reopectfully weeded Petition, saheb es she *meat, and one couched in abusive *mew Ida the former ; or that he should deny the right of the Hesse to reject en abusive or in sulting Petition. But -it was said. that Petition was not beard. Weald theollie gallant Of say. that he hod not fairly Mated the permed or the Peti tion, with the view of calling the attention of the Howe to the language in which it was expressed ? If it was the rola af the House that a Member is presenting a Petition should previously state the nature and substance d it. with the view of ens. !Aug the Huse to decide whether it wee such a Petition as it ought to receive, he could not understand this objection to the right of the House to reject a Petition upon such a statement of its 001/ithil• Those who contended for the unlimited and uncontrolled acceptatice of Petitions. no mat ter whatever the language in which they were expressed, were in truth the greatest enemies of the right of petitioning.—(Hear, hear, hear.) — He held it to be the duty of the Howse, for the protective of that right, to reject all Petitions, the language d which was Writhing or disrespectful ; sod he bold that it was no new doctrine to refuse to beer Petitions when they were stated by the Honourable Members who presented them to be drawn up in such baggage as was objectionable ; and is this particular it was that the case of the former Petition was wholly different from that of the present. Mr. H. G. Begun" entirely concurred with the Honourable Member who had just set down, in the right of the HOMO to reject Petitions which were insulting or disrespectful ; bat he mast con tend that the may yeestion for them to consider was, whether the Petitioners came with a fair state ment of grammes, sod with • prhisefoele case made out on a representation of facts, or with ns intention to inesit the Neste and that it was as this latter grained only thar they bed a right to reject a Petit's*. Trying the Petition which had been rejected by that test. he did conceive it to be site to which they had h 0 right to object. The Petitioners bogus by staling that they had no in. leaden to insult the House, and they then proceed. eel to soy that amain statements hod bees made with trained to that House; and did any sue doubt the feet that such staterooms had been mode? Did soy ems doubt the troth of such a rietement as that lisakiseotioued by the Petitioners ? He would us,. &sake to peeve it in ten minutes at the bar of that Howe. lie bad himself heard no kw a person than a fanner Chancellor of Ireland, the late Mr. Riessaby, ate in his piece in that House the pre else words quoted by the Petitioners ; but they did Mt Mate that as a fact. but they mentioned it as a seskiment, which for aught that appeared. they might deem a libel in a newspaper, sod feeliog it So be a scandalous state of things, if tree. they wished it to be reformed. They then proceed ed to meanies another statement that they had sees put forth en the authority of en ex mosabee4el Pareieuseet. who had probably wen tee fir INS the secrets of the Right Hon. Gentle ate That statement also be himself 1. I,a4erv,:. Ivortufsetarer $ were ideally losing money by the tios of the resewsl of the eitiftle of the raid - y.— offered up 4 , •11141610 tut t try were giving. He should, how. kehrosi to the esatittee ee ferries T , i Ordered to j •l. 7 ' Mr. ever, take rise that Isis colleagues would hove an R ." i ~' " Petiti. l ' t' opportunity of delivering their opinions • and as a •tI• "' ( 1 ci ir • i lay of the a I' fur hien'', they ustght rest assured he sh ' ould give ' vs .v. -;ti . oft - , .• s. it Jiss .awash support. He begged to think theta s the - ' 4 "" 1.1, moo ..... .-- was at • ... fee she honour they had do se hi nt to-day, sad he Tbs Nabs . • ' bat without wiehlog to , NI decision to e " aki la . ailitial LIIINIMU. AI I witimia z boast et ' • P 41 1 101 ,41111.611 seo — farbs ilitiffrossfe - pliiihamests wete always se as as eejoill e be jimign eo ule *, . sheesht the Hoes. weak! set limb diseessioa Is l ,e - . - c his • Isle applause.) the ir presets a the mottos of whirls is Her. Herein 111440111UNIN". se . , bet of Masher 111111.111 . 1411111161191111.1141114,64 _, __ , twifted le Pm- nth vol4ret,-reversol tote pristee" PIPM f sell Ar 5••••• t. •lihs essalliso6•lmal far Sera nit Itlfteitirr ix teirtAbiAtillii Aka the represrotati " 4 4rillitCW.T. 1 0. 1 001 11 r , e ;•2 31 1 1 u 1 1 :".... - NNW N0n0....--...----- —JAI . MIMI 1 1 , , impel% Manlike, 'die ChM Pim' eg lki; 4sgtish*.is., Bill Sobiseedelfliallea //lA* Ofilailftiffioe of Loed MO Mere i r ie l fris os• y±tio•• of the mbar litouso s sdli 4-I.ltrits.rit . Aile A tiodwillps . trits offline/ Yrfi r ri -. 4ifleMil*-091hi* we of reesoattot , Imporiese .. 1 11 4 1, 1 )0, fhtPlitilsc elfibbiad to.fmili a Bearilla i•ehd4itoo, 10 .Mild wpm'''. attde !as= Z 1t1V P .,., t r ir4 Ct ithr t et ni gt room(' .Ile ahooldeirsor* 'Mos . According to the propel awdestioe it 34 1 . be itePoetihlet film the beano, woad Bo so . gfdlie ho,ttlf otilf 4ve The t therefore. pro. 5 ow. 4 , ,r. t 4,4; shook; lo ne • hoard rat or, ! ii. pelt wee agree with.tboespedittley ' t he moduli*. of the other *ow of Porlimermet fos, ro,* mmo* oseA .if its full bit . • pl. r. s*Noter. he moolei /owe appease at e Pf . t491111W. It t leoolel mesterisliy othearacc -ohs c . s itetiniob Pio admitted that he woad am Worded.: f' ; tAik redoetiou of see Si the - di is the tins Si peace, at the sem time i 7 er use coo 0 11 % war should : peeps, it . Id be " ' to spin i the .• , , fifer to t of the . paori P p s silipg ttitti7l :re aei " "5 = 4 : He laid the hie: table . aod,nso eigts ii .6.111 be read a fiat 060. T he Noble . ..silt Ibis gem notice that lit rg= : iraf ia mtit: 7 ;:i &milt at irsiek4,l thik - W - Igh its dared* I s iid fi was luili ( sampiow t it should pop the holid.Th , lab& . ;.,s. if ly ? , iiiikAie pri. time.— Adjs..* Is ..s. i. "t Swig* . • W1111111111014•Irlt*011k )- ....pshle , .. rja• , ;4;V:2 :4 19 7 . 1 "ji i P41"11 1 .18. 12 1"1111 04Isst os of dieltarfiTESPosies I. ollopieit torrioe Oa the 1 West bulls' ..," • SIPA rho Om is tie oaks Asitidledeo of primary ". more fermi* lie 11110 ball alotradalog I • °":4 rte.: sad poling .4 e ksyti Ly s ar d li t it• • 5 t ; ik d o t . . toes %tap . ME& .ais 1 . • : . Plealso Well *id ' ' ' 6 14*. CANS' WO Asa prpoolto, II i Petillis • ri".litirailde4prftros.' swAiai uti o g illill e4o4 1 1 •09 VII V IfoOritlbee 'o Wot est Wise *kb NI WOW Stater mad we p t . al tisk Istorostoi coos weber doped a ' width thy U, asp* of yds as* ediveribtlalas io IWO *Nita ream for old* igsp. rossleed.ositor, troiri'llid &hie settees of doir geodset.-ottedered to as plonk . -40: C. * ziats, oiserted a Nitwit from , 111101111eieliasts, smoise that do trade beV s4P M • iledii Colonies sod lbw Golfed WI/ 'A . warms— Ordered mobs oisordgia ~ et i .. b.,' . a 411 P 44,1 ?no riOMPAPAII aim. AO IMMO acs ti:eV ri 44.6811". vat tildiallalb i• a , ei r i ,t i t .. 21* i 1 I . a • . a • t. • ' Watt •ti se . - C• to faii -a it itss Par. Itke be buil he hoe* Is IV if 1801; WOO . im i A . , I one. hal t Hon. 4 4 - 4 t i his prede t reentry, s e nt ' ik: , .. 4 .,,, ..... . Dose some etery sodifto e through them to prove, that the ' 4 " 1 " ' Alf the year be bed before menrwitier Tegle - ver miftwpt stituted as any of those pinkies, alluded to in the Petilift could mike it._ 'nese prac tices were steed by the PetiliegleveQ - as feels, but as statements publicly waft i$ uricootra. dieted, 'whieh . if true, ought no built' to be 'of. Awed, and Anted the necessity of 2 reform of Rif- Nooses ; and the Petition had been rejected be came one of the assertions mentioned therein, as having been made by so ex-member of' Parliament, was, that " boys voted in that House." Every one most know what that expression want. By the term 44 boys" was not meant " children"—nut boys from Westminster or Eton schools—but per sons whose age, inexperience, and inattention, ren dered them little better qualified for the situation of Members of Parliament. The rejection of • Petition. in every respect preper, on such • ground, be agreed with his Hon. Pnen d: in thinking. did lIIIIIVE atom strongly this. any thing could do the necessity of reform. That reform would come no man could doubt ; that reform was not fir diatonic ' he did firmly hope, and the sooner the Home set *bout reforming itself the better; fur l in the ern.. phone word, of Lord Ch a th a m "If the Home did not speedily reform itself within. it would be re formed with a vengeance from without." Sir I. NEWPORT said, he could not agree with those who were of opinion that the House had any tight to reject, unheard, soy Petition whoteser, on do sere statement of its substance by the Hon. Member who prevented it ; for it often happened that Petitions were seat to Members to present, even against their own particular wishes and opi nions, and in such cases it would only be for a Member to select so obnoxious peerage, even Wimp the meaning might be distorted by detach big it from the body of the Petition, in ordet to blue the Petition to be reje,ted. if the Petition had been read, and there bad appeared any thing objectionable in its lauguage, he would himself botrobeen ready to jeiu in rejecting it, but the Penske' net beviog been reed. it was impossible that the House could be cognisant of any thing objectionable is its 'media& and it had therefore no o S r ir a righ t to rej ect se it. id be wished to guard himself st be' understood spun tag to have made any qua lified statement of the easteuts of the Petition. In stating the substance of it. as he had done, he ofteeinet with the desire of calling upon the House to divide upon his statement whether they would reject the Petition or oat s but of calling the atten tion of the House to the D at u m of the PAWNq that it might be reed in full by the clerk at the table, if if it were thought proper, in order that the Haiti might •ftereise its judgment on the matter; the common practice being for the clerk to read any Petition not particularly noticed short, so that the partic,ular language was not limiest. 1 .1111o.:Diceinson said it was the business of • illiintser presenting a petition to state shortly the substance of it to the Mouse y _ in order that it might judge from such statement of the propriety of re ceiving it. On the present °mains, it appealed Sem the statement of the Hon. Member by whom am peutioe was presented, that it averred what was smeary to the fact, 44 tint boys voted in that Morse." There was but one instance in the his tory of the House of any person under age haviug spoke* in the House, that of the late Mr. Fes, sand be had never voted while under age. That term bad been applied contedtptuously to the construc tion of the House, and on that ground it was, in his opinion, decidedly objectionable. Sir M. W. RIDLEY did not think the Home mob, have a right to reject • petition without hear ing it read. Such a practice was likely to lead to a wrong decision. The Petition in question op peered, on referring to it, to have stated those things which were considered uhjectioneble. not as facts, but as published statemeots, which, if true, proved the necessity of Reform. If the petition had bete read, there was reason to think that it would not have base foetid to cootaiu any thing objection able, and therefore would not have bees rejected. Mr. Alderman WOOD said, even those words which had formed the only ground of objection to the Petition. were used in it. trot es a statement from the Petitioners of their own opirtioo, bat as a statement mode tied published by Mr. Spooner, who was formerly a Member of the House. • The Petition haring been brought up... Mr. Huns said, in moving that it be reed, he wool take the oppoetniiity of noticing the ob servation et the Noble Lord, that he did not con sider it as the Petition of the Mayor and Coin mortally of the town and borough of Monmouth. It had been forwarded to bits by the late Mayor, whose signature it bete, as the Petition of this Mayor Bailiff. and Commonalty of Monmouth , and su ch in fact it was. The Noble Lord's reason for thinking it otherwise in all probability was, that he did not find attached to it the signsteresof any of his friends. He (Mr. H.) had been at Monmouth, and he knew many of the parties who hadsigntil the Petition to be members of the Commonalty. and to be persons of great respectability. The Right Hon. Gentleman who had seconded the bringing up of the Petition, had entirely misunderstood his (Mr. Home's) observations on the right of the House to reject a Petition. What he had said was, that it had no right to reject any Petition without hearing it read. That was his opinion. and he ad hered to it for the reasons stated by the Right Hon. Baronet below him (Sir J. Newport). Lord G. SOlatitaltT said he did not mean to cast the slightest imputation on the persons who had signed the Petition ; they might, no doubt, he highly respectable; but his region fo. not consider ing it as the Petition of the Mere and Corninon• alty was. that he did not see attached to it the amines of soy respectable persons, whom he knew, and that the greater part of the respectable mem bers of the Commonalty bad not signet it. Ordered to be printed. Mr. W. LAMB presented • Petition from the owners and occupiers of liud in the hundred of Hoddesdost, in the county of Hertford, preying the attention of the House to the &stream of the Agri. culturists.—Ordered to be printed. . TAXATION IN figLAM". Mr. SPittio Hue in elbowing that cert a i n pep, on the table of the House, relating to Ireland, printed, said he would take that opportunity stating, that on referring to those papers it woo be seen that the two Unites chiefly complaiurd were the duties on spirit licenses and those en nil The Right Hon. the Chsneettor of the Exchequer prepaying the reduction of the malt tan, had Or that the amount of taxation from which !relied orai amt h l h i: ae g o r cht e in ua l s i bi e tenl v 7 e : m o d fheo n pr .:Ge awiitsui ti t::: :d t p l t e peso m man fifu t : idil l ri it e r f ahr e w tia r 4 red t a is s [:. " h. to sade : du ' l °" : (w he tien:Telede l excos f mo l t,:: , ,,, 100,0001. The heavy •excise duty on li cense, e,, be no doubt that it mainly tended to promote t - unlicensed sole of spirits in that country. TN was unother point worthy of consideration, at. had not, that he was aware of, heen noticed in P bagman before. lb contended that every officer the empire was bound to attend to the orders that House, and when papers were ordered by tl House, that they were beard to furnish such pap .. free of expense; but what was really dee ease f ! 'premed by docoments in the Journal Office, tb• fir the returns of presentments, made to the ord, • of the House, a heavy charge was levied ou the p.„. sentry of Ireland, amounting is some cams to • 4, sad even 5001. a.year. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCNIONA R s o that it was tree that at the time when he p r ,, po , the repeal of the additional malt tax, he had Wet,. lated the proportion of the ainottrit which wow,. go to the relief of Ireland at 400.0004; bat•no subsequent itiguiry it lased out that i t wou l d • excee 100,0001. With respect to the redueties the excise duty on licenses for the sale of spirit he thought nothing could be wore infeirer le: desirable than to enter else any partial diages:, of the subject. With respect to the cirElNlNlalbei the charge for fees os returns made passe* ti the order of the House, which the Hon. Wider had alluded to, he could only say that this vio l 01, first time he had heard of the circumstance. Sir J. NEWPoRT said, that almost every r a that be had the honour to sit in that House, Iselin had occasion to complain of the great delay i! making returns to ibe orders of the Home frai., Ireland. What 'than lißouourable Member L Limerick hod stated rospectiog the motion of it people for fees oo retinal made to the order elf House, W 49 greatly deserving of its atten d s., gilt consideration of the Howe being directed to way in which the presentments by the Greed Jeans were abode in !reload, regimes . of the somber se. nature of the presentments made fur a cent period were ordered. Now, that the officer who duty it was to make those returns should Mat charge on the country for complying with U• order of the House, nothing could be coaceirt more oppressive. The object of tiros* wen. use Is see whether any abuse was made the power of thp: race. ..4. these fees wee. in the nature of .F* 0 .4604,01- commotion to the officer. into the leirmation of whose drawl, was proposed to ingstriar This rummer in evkien the fees Rod allowance* iu the office of Clerk oldie Peace in Ireland had _been suffered to Memos! leis intolerable. They biethieii suffered to be acrid to such an naval. shot barbed known of iattinic in which Clerks of the Pease had received 4.Ceo. 6,0001., and even 1 . 0,090/. year, in that manner. Mr. CROVIR thought the reflections on tl • Clerks of the Peace rather unjust. The 'nacho complained of were inirmated by the prioastawa of Grand Jinja. , Theouly question was, if th labour charged weseib great a. to justify the add . (tonal allowance.. ,If L.lerks of the P eace ma d e profit of E,OOOl. a year in any of the counties, Grand Juries neglected their moat sacred duties they gave them any other cempensatenn : but tt right borne simeld beer the right saddle. Thrr. were no costa specified wherein Grand Juries wer...: proved to have been in fault. Sir J. Newrwat and, that if the Roo. Gentle man would go op stairs he might see the peps' re turned to the House, from *hick he had draws tte statement he hod just now made. The pewees were ordered to be printed. Mr. S. Rica moved for returns of all debtor. and criminal offenders confined in gaol in tit. county of Dublin, front 1807 to 1880, distoguishei. ander various heads; also of all the expenses o astern% or sny other allowances for the snot ounce of Dubin) goal for the mine periods. Sir J. NlWPoirr contended. that as officer *ugh to charge for returns ordered from his Ake b Parliament, meting in its iugaiertorial capacity. I the enrolments of an officer were considered h. him as not enough to iudeannify him fur that addi initial trouble, let him quit. Mr. Violist' dewed that any office was boon' to foremen any returns without competent remuoe ration. Some of the offices, the Admiralty for our hod barely enough desk, to do the ordias. business. In such offices, should (sine mid tope minims accounts be called for, there meet be hel l called in. It was only last week that oo return being made to a Parbamentary order from a subor dinste department. it was notified to the Admirals that they had only been enabled to comply by gem sod extraordinary pains, and by wocktog long our of their hours; hot that if she case were ho wee maws, they hoped to he allowed conipensatirs The, first duty of Parliament was to secure th executiou of their orders without delay; beyemi that they were bound to allow the fair isms fu enabling those to whom the orders were 'demon to comply with fliers. Mr. S. Rice confined his complaint to the. charges made by Clerk* of the Peace for teems which they were bound by Act of Parliament I furnish *messily. There was one Maumee s/ Clerk, whose income was 4,0001. a year, Omni ,ro for one set of papers 11501.; for analbar. 3V 01. the furnishing of them being actually reicnb Al hint by the Statute of 66 Geo, 111. The papers were ordered. EXPENSES OF TM NATIONAL DEW:. • Mr. Ilene's, in moving fur the printing dose papers moved for by him relating to the siukis laud, wished tAs teak the Chancellor of Or Eac► goes if he had turned his willed to the 1 abject ' the ezperses for eneutiging tbe national i lob', nil any view to reducing thesis, or, iii case 1 ,e had no if there would be any objection ea his part to el other Member taking the :object in hay d The CHANCELLOR of the UCH/ AWES Es 1 POIO