The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-12 00:00:00

Miser, becalm! of the admitted naelesenees. They would led, however, that the 'office in question had been vacated at a higher allowance than terwthirds, which was beyond the wale of Mr. Pereevers Art. Bet in some cases there was actually, since that Act, and since the bad times, and mince the woos of ministerial economy became strongest, sag weetation Ruing on. He would chew the principles of this economy as they were to be reen io • ease 11, two. Any one would have thought in 1916, when ibe complaints of bad times were already loud, that there could be no Otter time for commencing the promised reilitetinits; and yet in Fehrlam, 1818, the Commissioners of Excise and Customs were endowed with a permanent increase to their salaries, each had been eradnally increased donut the war. To make them its love with the peace, as they had been an- , duos% to the labours of the war, the Chairman r e ceiv e d ea addition of three hundred pounds, and each of the COlnnliii. liOnefll two hundred pounds. Every thing was cheaper t but the nostmal given fur the adilitien was the lons of patronage ! It might he raid that there were the Stamp Commissioner shipi and the distribuo iron available for the purpose. But no; it seemed test there was a desirable syntmetry in ante efface which must be preserved, and therefore theyesest he eon. yensaied in money, lbw waned to be like a decimation that efftee was to be considered is a barter .or tragic, aid 'that a First Lord of the Toy:teary was to be hired with wipe -141101/11 of fres, profits, soil advantages like en attorney*, clerk. There was an office partienlarly worthy of attention, that of Secretary to the Bused of - Control, the salary used to be 1 . 14 or 1815 1,5401. but it was thought too little, and in 8 suet. were added—the permanent salary was lo be 1,8001. 'two years after it was discovered that an lion. Member who occupied it, bad been in it no lees than live whole sears. " Bless us! well, what estriaishing virtue, whet ;n -inn sedentary of aims' (steam! • Whet does he not de. seas for boob', • prudasble abet for so extensive a period of time? lf the. does net rlemeve enesevegement, I shore Id lib to• know what does. Wiry, he excels exactly in that vapiabieh we ell enneeete. Let him be reived• (or his reli giose salliereere and dinging to place?' The salary then ' • became 2,0301 ho laudable an example of •generosity is the patron was to be encouraged, sad so 4he Mon. Member remained in the office two years longer, trt skew on the other hand that aveir.oonermity 411111 not 1011$ upon him. llbst! has he remained two years Amiga ? Me moat be raised agaial—(Soliseb laughter • and chorine)—other wise the Slate will want sorful and faithful wenrants. Let him be raised, fur example's sake, wholne so laudably persevered in retaining his place." Accordingly the salary was railed 200 /. a year Mere. This happened in the fired pilaf the distress, after the Hotta bad voted the necessity of gemannisieg —eller equally strung aessrasees proffered liplignimen to the Houle—seal after the Committee of Ps. IMMO had reported, writhe daises. conesered, tt d salaries imitelloglances ought in incase to exceed the scale of Mr. • . .Pereeval's Act. He begged air House to enforce the pylon. • pies which had been professed by shy greater part of them se Aloseoposny. Utility wished to save the mentory —if they wish. ed to avoid going ashore no that worst rock of itstiiatel en . latoity, a national bankruptcy, they meat retrains. To suit that retrenchment to the eiresonstomees of the country was the business of Ministers; but the doing it effeasally was lbe only way left towhee the country. What plans they might balm (sir relieving agriculture he knew not. He rely trusted Chat there was not Yes individual in 4lie state who would think of prom:ming to relieve the /ended interest by in creasing the facility of borntwiag—(Heeir, beer, hear). — 'Whether it were proposed to effect tked•borrowipg through the Government, and so aibjeet Ike farmer to the only plague which he had pot yet known, an N c elor t ver process— or if done by others root through privete &easels, be eared not—in the end it would only be . ,opemeamtation of the evil. Above all, hr would pat the .111mase.soi.Lheirftesed against some portentous turnouts which wore ;broad, and to which the Right Humour-rade Gentleman opposite had given no explicit denial, of a proposition (or shifting At . ] 13.11,16 To shift the bordello to other oboolders .coold I nut effectually relieve agriculture in say ease-nistever. There was • clasper of getting rid of Hawn prevent, boat the advantage of changing the whole hurdles heathers, was . a. guano( compared with the alienate insanity cff qphole. 10g any enewere lending lo bring back the odious in. .1101Weett. Let them he wise by experience. ; If the Right . onset got his rinotou that ithore t _he.vanuid now leave it till be lead paseeecti•lnmarlf of the last fare Wog. Let them rensember bow amelly..beeremseetly, that • lax at fond insinuated its operations, bow progressively it •wevit on devouring more and enure, until there was nothing left. Let them thick of site ever groping weight with which it wee doers all who were fi shier' t o ii a i n etu en ee : is Pares mete .prionis lOWA seer attialit in auras Eerodousque hod only will it a ,eenerelly grievous and intolerable burden, but it p rl especially on the landed interest. He hoped they would take castles against the dreadful dangers of letting that tax in on them.. "nee -Right Hon. Gentleman would gradually swell the force and demands of it to glut she extoririgenee of an unnecessary expenditure. or the ex valence of such a prijeet be bad nos tenantry ; bet rich • ru mour less abroad, soil it hal nut been denied in the - Hasse, .and therefore he could not forlorn cautionisg the House to b e &wares ( those vddonanes who bail ted•ibeen forward to obese straits—visionaries in every line/ bet the vonebief crested by their schemes—visionaries, certainly, is all the views sod cuisiequeoces they proposed. In closing bin ob. amnions, he rotahl not hot remark oa the nature of the' ' snotios which die .as about •to itolonit. There was 'whist in it pkdgisg any Member rt. say Snug as to •the kind of redaction or. the preetiar mode of twarenr.bosest. Who-' ever was friendly to keeping up a fuolish and expensive Siekete Fmtd hod tonnes to feaelmoneisis mono, dangerous to his favours ie &luaus. Wboaron believed in the Pt amity of seeking relief for somientere Isymadoclug the burdens 9f the ainney must be (needs to hie suasion. The only man who wood oppose it was he who, arileking the taxes and. burdens of toneronseat, iliodieteas of the cavalry sod his own uoiwithatandiag, that lbe .Government was rat good, mid all that .had been dune so valuable, wand still be content to saner them, a. that .the Ministers were Maned, the Inenlillrrel .1 their administration ,were net to b- altered. •He wend roure-11/ery loud canna —• resolution, "That it is the bounden duty of the House, well cousidecuot lbe pressare of the public burdens generally, sod cm. the agricesiturol clime in par titular, Cu obtain fur the people of Englood arch are. dotage in the expenses of the Goverment as Ant be suit ed to the altered value of the curreuey,mid 08year/eel effec tual relief to the distresses of the ementry." The Marquis of LOII44IIIIIOII9BRRY rose and began by observing, that he would toot attempt to meet the points of detail and direct argument connected with the great and ie. portant @Woke' each bad been, as be eunsidered, 100 prematurely brought forward in the bog and elaborate speech of the Hoototontle sad Learned Gentleman. He believed that had , the • Hon. awl Learned Geoilemen come forward, prepared with a *pectic proposition, upheld by reasonings clearly and deafly established, and containing a direct and unquestionable remedy for lb. evil complained of, he would base been prepared to have gone along Pith hint on any such view. The Hoommoble and Learned Gen tlemen bad, however, given thane nothing to hope for f that nature, sod as to the points which prow. hatly reeptieed to be met by him, they .were all been, mg on a few tralket mailers connected with the ex 'reuses and revenue of the country, which it would be nit sof. Scull metier to dispose of. litho Mon. sod Learned Gentle. men could have put forward any proposition' (or reduction which would nut be lately to endanger slaloms! With and had divested it of those rrasoniogs which he bad used. so. well eakulated to spread alarm sod in ror through the contort I l wed if his project were out, moreover, one which would ben the effect of altering the whole surface sod eco- Sunny of lie retahlieluneute, and so render the State itself insane, he would here supported it. It, dug bon through his speech, however, he should confine hostel( to those parts which more peculiarly belong ed to the diwyesion, hairiest first of all ascertained the bouadaress of the question. What was the question ? sad what was the situation of the House in regard to the onetime ? and *bat was the situation of the Hon. and Learned Geodes's,' in reference lathe truth.? He bad not spared the House in his censures; bet it was not whet he sheen of the Hone, it was wbol e tatiefortion their conduct t?" secured to their censociewees,good haw far it was approved by their eosetituents. Tu tbeeepointa_be would coosne Mtn %lr. Had the Hos. Gent, been to earnest in seeking relief to womiabi "4". . - ~: T ~ ----- a kgrieukure—had ate mime down .on the Ant day of the *bent tto yir9ol4-41414 6 M 114 fddee 1 - H'+ -00 bid gawk's, sod declared that having d e v o ted hi e great an d en- I now stated the * grenade on erbieb he should ream the pen. fared allied to the subject, he was prepared to shew Ilse ' position of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, and he should II tallIMO& PM* Mal* to - In •Pldied"-afesd be done this, resist it by i s ow"( the Mein, ( Plevtiolle as she Hone and dose it tee with oast • (otherwise', without any el- would M. thereto/ be pervaded ros hereafter agreeing 101 l temp( to impeach either iftapilters or the House as to th e i r if i t should thigh pr o per,Tifter luolog_heard the propoial modeling !aid .w ish a d "Pmilin• as -oerftelit 'ls he had which it wai die Wallies tifilehermatest fo make, to whiff,. • @seemed to met tint the reel tames of Sae ...i, nod if the Hon. and , ',termed iGearttestan• thought limper, ha 'hew h 4 O O the remedy was to be edllettP4ll , ;(eveselnalt at. weight move it as as amendment. Mhea he enteterl upon his stigeestion would hero beau preppeed to kitye Ontlfuyhed his atatemeist of the lele,•• Ist Gower's - Meal, and opened his resolut.on in the Answer to the King's Rperch, wed kis the plan which it had is contemplation, he ehoold come plan might, upon sobsequent developement, bare been prepared to Argue it sr a question of relief to rhea), considered sod adopted. flat what he blamed in the Ho. ! branch of the community, end to Ike agrientheral portion 14 noorable and Learned Gentleman was, the attempt t o entrap • it. is particular. It wand Illabirare ibe Moot extensive range the House lOU a conclusion to .which. in regard to time, die. ; over the whole of tbe Mlablidassemals of the roomy. They. realms, sod deliberation, they had no ilitallent of fitirly coming. ' would have hi eonsielatibe whole financial ',stern and a- Il e Amold not then tonacipate city reonalm,aa to the great , ram/emeriti, of the o.lllllOrg t they would have to examine question involved, baring drierniked SO reserve them till into the subject with a .itew of earryiag ecotone', and re. the time arrived for @Omitting his own vi e w s , which were ; treoe•hmeut to the 441 t• possible exteat—(hear, hear)... also the views of Llovernment, opoa it. In say case it I to which it could wee ' ybe emoted —(Laughter, nod itnet would here been hut feienestl proper to forewarn the House hear, hear.)—For whoa spoke- of earsionmy he always of tioe approuh of such a thaeuesion by every Scans whith coupled it with a istitual elmeideralioe of its practicability. (wild be used. The Hon. and Itemised Gentlemen seemed They would have to consider what ass the leered pitch to to be end jog b/ force them tutu all admission which which the expentlimrecould be reduced, and alien to nom they [night have reason to renal when they came to are pare it with she state of the income, aid to see what was the the aohjecl. entirety Wore them. What was the roaduct amount of the surplus, which was the only means by which of the Honouralde laud Learned. Geutismaaa ? Why, he they could possibly decide wpm the practicability and extent bore is all his ranaeks upon the expepiliture of the ,of say reduction in time amonot• eif the taust . la @ippon. war. Would it be argued that the expenshoire in the : log the present motion, it was not his wish or intention to Imo ,few yew of,a war, so pioriwasly mid nrowsleutially : pledge the Home to Its shinsolamjeetion, or to the ado terminated, wan attributable to Mani/Acn atone? Why, • tints of the plan which it was bee intention to proper on thus expenses. were latently excited by else Mow Gesitlemeo : Friday next. He should court the fullest discussion of the opposite, and Ministers obeyed deo which to indeed a proposition which be thritild theta leave to make, and there. general demand of the country. Then, again, why pate the f o re protesting agai n st the motion, amid againas the coarse Finance Report to be the work of a Itlinist,erial Csigninittee ? which hail been period by the Hon. and Learned Gentle- Was that a fair des/Titoism of a Report drawn up py• Gen- man, he now called upon diem to. suspend their *pintoes llamas .who was one of the greatest ,onel caps( illo!Jriou• upon tic case by moving the preview; solution. Members of that House? As to time war 'mouses, it was one' Mr. CA I.CRAFT thought the House einild not but feel thing to carry ea measures of rigour in limes of great I.m- , very much surprised at no manner I. which the Noble Lord getiey—it was &anther to review the memo used : In cooler . flies the proposition of his Him. fileud, and at the answer hours when they were gone ley.—(llear s lieg, from both sides.) which he bad given to his luminous speech. lie thoueht Bat when the waste of millions was talked of, soder whose the country would be surprised that the Noble L o rd i n hi s conduct, advice, and sanction, had they bees expended ? . Talk speech, if that speech should go forth to the eonoiy, instead of waiting for estimates indeed . How world i i hive been of going into the consideration of their isiterests, had cou had the if Wellitigtou waited fur estimates before as tented himself with detendiag his own. The extraordinary threw tagliethic lines at 'filmes Vedras ? TX, flocrisrable And extravagant view of thematic of the country whichh a d bud Leong Gentleman mid his facade thought it a mighty . been es'ien by Ministers on the first night of the Session. expesiditore to keep off the enemy. They were of a atillfereat end the declaration of their deteraminatiou to .repeal 'no opiniou when the euelny was at Boulogne.— (H care.b•4o ' 1 taxes, render it necessary/ma preollitt•rg titlP for lbe House Had they forgot the ("loan dals•Pdo,flost ate OPP 4 l l kiele : to declare its ron•iction of the necessity of a reduction, and side of the House dining the war to take inesestres for its. its determination to compel the /Moisten to it. The Hon: vesting Calais and Ditekirk ? Was mot Gewalt Crawford . Member defended the army pension system of Mr. Windham, continually dinning it in the eon of ildianaten? Aud dill , a nd .. m id i nahood that it was not that Ore, but eke extensio n of bk. Windham ever let them rest llath his morainic:ma for i itaiseleant • Abe evil which will now complained uf. augoteotiag and modelling .the fusers? And had Vol they He eos Moll the adoption of the present motion wily Oho Opposition) autos's"' his °Pinion's by umball him .. pledmeslibillhadelia the - assertion that it • viewed the value- War :Rooster during their b rie f Ad oe i n i atrat i om o Surely t o m ofon to as one of the means by which. relief they had not forgotten hie measures for meeting the invasion? • might be afforded to pigriesetture. Thiktiolite Lord promised Never was money more insprudeolly spent. Another wog. them relief by other wears. But u4aat. coaßiknee could Neratiookof Ike Hoek sod Learned Gentleman lay in taking the agriealturiste hove ha the promises of the Noble s h e exyg o r hi ssre o f ewe Nada, and comparing them, bagiNt Lord of relief to the age iculterisis ? They received. in the former left pot the eapense of eollection.--(11e. - many ant words and fair speeches from the Noble Lnoldase Brougham said that they were both calculated on the same : year, and what had been she result ? Why, he scot them to ' principle]—Let 'he t h e es •it m° •141 1 t h e Govern m ent had a Committee, where he bad taken care to place some of the remitted mare mates singe theemace than the whole emotes t moot active of his own friends, who drew up a Report con. of the taxes at she brat putted. But relief from all the tabling a staieraent of their grievances. But what relief, he tiles would not comity mach relief to agriculture.— wo od ask, b a d that Report produced to the country? He I There were some points of exaggeration sod recrimination would put it to those Gentlemen more horns diately eon. which he proposed to examiue, and theo-it would be seen noted with the agricultural interest, to say what expects bow far the lion. and Learned Centimes had preserved the twos they could have from the promises of the Noble Lod, tone of easseloar amd moderation. B u t th e w h o l e was re- who io the course of his speech had not mid a single word ferabk to that swan of parliamentary tactic which was per from which it could be inferred that the Government hail hags fair enough within the walls of the House. But tocotrae to come to say other determination than that which had been the real question. The fipereh from the Throne recognised agri- annotmeed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer on She first cultural distress, and the Kiug threw himself on Parliament to night of the Saloon. 'list they would nut reduce a single advise with him as to the mode of relief. He put it 10 tax. He had not In any degree relaxed from the•darlaiition the House whether they one to be pressed to give a eon. of the Chancellor of the necklace. All that be (Mr. Cal. elusive answer. la the arum of the thereur four days which had craft) could gather from what had yet been said by two of since elapsed. Very early he had felt it to be his duty to say the leading Officers of his Majesty's Government was, that , tbat.Government was prepared at an early day to open it wee not the intention to reduce soy tax. If he could have the question., aod slow the measures they proposed to adept. aaderatood that there was soy Woolen of affording relief They fell She importance of the subject, and that the House in that insane', it would have been an important colon ought to go carefully to work, and fend sot what steps.were iteration with him, and might have had some infinence in the most proper to be taken. He bad desired that nu Mem. inducing the House to wait foe ibe proposition of the Noble bee should ;wielder himself pledged in voting for the Lord, sod preventing it from penning the resolution of his *ditee" to "P °64e l w er avei "" 14 Nimbi. "' 'le said Mon :friend. The Noble Limiest' fliuorit to albedo to the am still; auJ though be• felt it to be the shortest and situation in which the country would God itself if be should easiest way So move the previous question on the give op the admissiaration of its affairie. He could motion of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, he did so readily imagine that the Noble Lord had worked him. w Wiest intending in any way to prejudice the general scope self up to the belief that the government of the coos and nature of the subject to which the Irsollition ;reco rd. try could not possibly be carries! we without h.• assist. He ugly elainoil.timat the whole case ,should lie opened to AMC. Mid that the weal of his patronage was one of Parliament before it came to any decision; be only claim- Mt metimatest evils that could INN it. But if that were the eel of the Rouse not to pass a decided °pitiless on this clues- pit time for the discussion of the subject, lie would tell lion until ii had had the opportunity of exemining the ms- . illllolllhible Lord. to turn his attaition to !eclat's!. There he trash which the Government was preparing to lay before it. meo w ere th e etf,ei s of his Government; there be would Whewilse:Parliament had adopted a system of policy, found- me ibe results of hi. system of Administration ; there lie ed on principles of the soinulatem of which at the lime it i began his political career; there he Lad succeeded in Milne. had felt the fullest amoranee mid roweiction, when it adhered sot his com m it/men t o g l ee up their representation ; there to that 'system for along course Of,a•ste. it was an by the he had carried the measure of the Union, by (omit ing hopes reasonings *0 atotereleole is *PI, .mile , Ve rch of the and expectation., and holding out wornimes which he had He " arahse ' mid Leataad Genileftma that it mun•W b e '"' never attempted to realise; start after omitting out the doeed to., deport from -that sloe'''. ,or to p lo t , itself effects of she Ussiose, as displayed in the .experinire of the to soy chketee which it wood ..he 'More lo ./illuPt with. j last 22 years, be would ask the Pietele Lord what plan for the out Abe most mature , and Arbberaie cpapidenntion.— &maturating of the coudititen uf his countrymen bail ever -He fulled spun the House, Alert (Ore, pot, to. laurry into • de- been proposed by him? And if he attempted to pride him. colon of the 14011 important question that kad ale Owen self spun as, our measure of his in the Gov, rococo of that W he bora* spay by- theitiPiellee brought before tit, and. nest country, be would tell him to look at its present.sioiatiou I.athich the Hun. and (Awed Geollentaa hi4M3lde,to a for the effects of his policy. The Noble Lord. in order Do get some uceessitynbroad tn. which it mat how. -Hedtitied I rid of all responsibility for the weight of the expenditure, that any, such Docemity existed-rte desired that there remold Ihod endeavoured In throw it upon that (the Opposites* side of etteietaay, opieiws _imbrued .by .which Milystiffome could ever the House, awl to charge it on them as she consequence of a feel itself compelled to give up any principle of the suoudness plan olfsMr. Viladhanes, supportad by that atdeof the Hooart of which it was convinced, or to depart from any course of and which the Noble Lord and hisfrieutis were forced to adoPI ; " he ' which it kit ' eal a .' i l la h,_ i . e __,_' 4 P"_ 4 " l ,'"" (ll ‘''' he " ) Oa. if say of ,thiese who eat near him ( llr. C.) were in ally otylien.ibe tune coma tor ,ernsordaig -mown!" e ke.roPovi'mn way responsible for any plan of that grulletnelee Ploa"lott which, uu the part of she . 9pyyrobsent, be ,should %hotly have occasion to lay hefotelittitioam,,,he.was confident that He (,N r. C.) had alwa)a ratted his voice against the extra. vmgaul :expenditure of the Ordnance. iu peutictilar ; night riroese..whieh it .tralstbe intelltlal_taf cialleanstot to propose after night hail lie combated the estimates, and divided would he (wand to lead to a much more safe WO effective against every extravagant demand, but all without effect.— mode of relieving the diettion of the eoitory than that ishielatlse Homumble end Learned Gentleman time limn ily Question ! questioes!")—Afteethe amusing tirade uf the Noble Lord, he was not aorraised that gentlemen should Laid own Idar,flonee at puce to decide upon without slip Mkt it difficult to favour him with their iteration, b u t previous consideration. It would not.be fepegted of hiat, he would nut drone , she , i noir. . ,If h e cor m h are neither would it be consistent with his duty at that time, been brought to bells.oe that the -liable Lord's proles , to divulge or eider into any partial disclosure or explana... nnn.seie sincere, be might have h 5,,, induced 1 ,,, role 11 00 Or kiwt prilictplespf ibube measures sr hie!) the Governmeo t ' Ogainst the Resolution of tolit ItOnoarable Friend, but were about to recommend, and therefore it would not be ex. As the Noble Lord had not . ilniaglit lit lo bold out ,any jetted of him to follow She Hon. and Learned Gti ellentika 1..... , oupe of an intention to reeiMe the taxation, lied he thootht f tLiough tbestetaila of his 'returning - ins 'speech. which enema fi0,",,,,i1y to decline that a o rb.rrdnettun was an,maintial not he rally answered without such explanations as it would ' fogredient in any plan elm the rend of :the ,ii. 1,... of Ili* be n e ith er p ro pe r f or hi m s o g iv e , nor p os sible f o r the House a n o n' , b e s h„ u iti give his vote in lavas , uf the Revoialon. at. - present so oaderriood. He ... Id put it I . she Howie A NIRMLIER under she galleryorhose neon we.cuttld whether a vote fur the reasiliaiiiit which It was how. celled oa . , iniou as to adopt, wooldriot.omottut to a rewire of the Goverooteret r Rot kern, t.MIIIIIII .' sb. fore they gate a decided o thought the House •Iwµ+l wait to hear p theance sad •OW helrikaiOlr of the eoltdde•elr P r . W I ' livuse hg ' u the 'tk t positive If 'u it ; lie sh ould ibeiefure vote kir the Feeling Adrniandratioo. If the House felt 41apieged to ,conikosn - th em thus Olaseard, without. weiki.pg to , be informed of the Iu TT: ail" Mr. RICARDO said, it wag perfectly eassialgot in , Chose plan which it was their intentioa to ememlwee, it woold be ommrahle.sod Leerogd Geo- rem/ • I • the y fielseisi list better to change the Government at once—Meer, hear)— Gentlem a e d is b w ee h n u s t o uu g e r e e l a r t c..l . l l l: . a d t L1.........i. ,... c......i..1 1 be l fo c e er a . it atenlii be bitter that Ualli 1H of Isariltoo istairune i as in llama should, • ties of the eeeetrY.--(Lanihier amide to ll9Pd go Cile is er ry kle i g }: y l ei libe had She same imortinel latouut of tree to rly.— et este 'lake ebitige 'of th.-"Mi*Sral ...e r l eirgli tiu ;ices had fallen in cutesequeare of thal isrlaititte, r ia li rddi P ti e nn id tu 'm histw ni n . be vie l w inin. e, a li d e ir ro l u — ld be : c t o h m e e . peseamed :ll.l4ils o l e ..an was Dy many supposed, he could - the otalesiel• *lnch the G'evprooseut Wow bad ; and with el(, , 1 ,' as mach less t hen i.htsit jar himself, who thought that . the variattoo lit the ter. fir I CI "; I hat taxation operated so greatly in producing the Peeeteettee he Pveneeeed he aught bare mule "Inneilir. not a dmit t e l an of the agricultural interest ea was asserted.— .. repeal, but Om pursue, engaged in 4‘e ihmi_ d wts, leU :h e i_....eh ini _ho n an wt: e hl e t ien be en is ' be in vi s • h t e he hl o 4 p e pe re r ee tisoi le iy hi a e t h til le m h p a l i e l L . J... l e tt/ C . " Friend 'had alluded so the lax upon leather, which maim of correcting; owl be (boa Loudowkrry).was quite It bud been proposed le Ho". end 1 . estate trade petitiWsed ngeimit die repeal, anoint, that • p ure th a t if the change mere made, if Obi 41 " 1 " the I • • e • i-- , yet they were able to make large Member were bow. outinta.office,, the -first thing be would though 'a b eam: d i: a xe! X1.1 0 : 4 7, ic..4. tbat appew.d In Lists do when placed on that (the T would be to. call spun Rom to ( •tos . fur *hi relief of agrietaltme, but a reason why the pa y s!, " su e d n o r tit thn tr l be ll = P l e tir a l.) o y ni So 7s c e in a g darr:Cet fur • reaDC , 4 OO of ffie l Dia he" is lifliP"P"‘ihe'lleeul"iPu which he "" pro.l hi . flutist should rather petition against any such posed to theel.(llll4 hene'bearki"d inNibSer.)Bll.l ". I r l e : l tioa. Hie Ilmoorible Friviid made a vast din duct r and .t e rarned Geutirsoan, in the lkici r as to the effect of taxation. The tax on nosiiii•. duct which be hied now,milopted,. had tie clanu m l u ti d e r im uf es c ie o r7l . r ' " ken bet, the avieultui Ist and the aianufac of originality. It 1 , 1101 indeed ,atio old piece of slate manage- ka g r t e uree, lei e hail lately f r ?brer, said, was easily charged its the eunstiraer ; 1".1.-WiliCil hel*d fqnnd ilthe niSee "4 Whic" In , li ' but be Mr. ft ) was at a lons to conceive how It could be been elee"edree a "Ve" heti brru 1141°' eePceet. t" ' • " if ail the taxes on the agriculturist were not also he n e w gap realms, to .cooclude putt ace medit watt to ho ,ssippose . lit'Clied* limit the liee..4" Lentivd "I' d . Isaac been T hat they were charged to the consumer, that he conceived yea lied ,beeri cliatged to the consumer ; and It was because he believed , sad s o sh e Jost which wee hitherto it oee let d g e it ut nut Ott be the cause of the 'depression of agrkul. bp •• • Pr' 1 Ph ert *C ‘f tif /Ma-- I l ' u ` ck I ' 3ll ' l ' 4.r an In Inca; but that it • ' )—anil that tl.e Hon. Newlin., or bbyrilitra etas to e tering 6irli which lie would tota -1 be been often rosmeratcd, 'ainuug officiate while the lion. and Learned Gentletnao sifir it was awing to Witter causes which had _ ~~ ~"1 _•;~. .. .~ - .gip i -V lion, Hie ,suotrabondant orphan., anti the large constant importations from Ireland, and he thought that Gentlemen deceived themselves if they believed that any reduction of Ingham which his Hon. Friend could propose, nr which the Government could possibly agree to, would afford any great relief.—(Hear, bear, hear, from the Allnieterisl Benches)—His Honourable Friend interned to omnivore, that theta were persons iu the Howse and elsewhere who wirrned to .deprive the landholder of his fair slid just . eteigitt.ead consideration In the country; tee (Ale. Ricardo) foetid not think tint any smelt proms* existed'. With re ern to the stock-holder, it appeared to be supposed that a .oeAserne had been formed fur urousfeu ring the property in the moll from the landholders to the stockholder; but he knew of no ouch project, nor. did he believe timed had ever 'wen enteriamed. In reality, at the prevent moment the •Istek !misters were to a great exteut the proprietors 4d the hand ; fur, inasenoch as they received a certain bum in taxes from 'Ape landholder, they bad to the extent of that amoral a claim on Abe land. Sat that was no snore titan in fairness they were eutialied to. If every man had ban milled upon by the Alt imeter to contribute to proportion In his poshest:ions towards the funds requisite for defraying the exprneee of the war, be would ask whether the landholders mast not have parted with a considerable portion of their property ? And if other persons bad been found to advance the capital fur them, upon what principle could they claim to be &schist. d bout the payment of the lowest. lie did not ask fur the stockholder more than he was entitled to; but he could not bat think that the compact with the stockholder should be iiiofoughly fulfilled. On a feature occasion he would take an opportunity, if the House would do him the favorer to listen to him, to give the reasons why he thought the alit-ratios in the currency hail been mach overstated, and why he cow velvet', as he thought lie could undertake to prove, that the gud, extent of the effect which the measure adopted in 1819 had bid iu reducing the prices of produce did out ex ceed five per cent. Mr. W. PEEL opposed the Resolution. Mr. BROUGHA It, in reply, proceeded to ;Weed himself from the charge of inconsistency in condemning the halipay system of Colette' Crawford and Mr. Windham, winch he whs stated la bare formerly supported. He saw noth:og Consistent immeintainiug a difference in opitiloo from two Gentlemen, of whom one be had newts. *ern, and the other be hardly knew by sight, had never been acquainted with hint, nee ever sit in the same room with him, and with whom hie- only ronnexion was his having sat for one Session of • very short Parliament with him ; and, as to the immure of 1803, which be was elated to have artpported, that, it would be Observed, was seven lung year* before he had the honour of a seat In the House. The Noble Lord had made a mistake with respect to what he called the whole dead - weight of ibe half-pry, in stating the difference between the charge in 1792 and at the peseta period, at 4,700,000 f. as the remelt of that plan; wh , 740,001111. in 1792, covered the whole charge, which stow amounted to 4,700,0001.; the difference being 1,000,001. 'there was only one more remark of the Noble Lord's even which he wished to say a word_ The Noble Lord, id order to shew that but little relief could be gained by a redaction of the taxation, referred to the 18,009,000 f. of taxes which had been taken off at the close of the war; hut the question was, could the country have been com pelled to pay that sum now? and if that reduction bad not been made, what would have hemi the conditioth of the country at the present moment? But the fact was that the change in the value of the currency had operated • difference in the actual amount of the taxes of 23,000,004)L; so that in reality the taxation had been In creased instead of being reduced, and therefore no relief had been palsied. What had been said by his Honour able Friend behind him (Mr. Ricardo) with reapert to the tax on loather, did nut touch his argument at all. Fur the fact WON, an he had before stated it. The primps engaged in the teethe r trade Iseiug men of large capital, bed leo wish that the tax should be taken off, because they said they had capital ermozh in undertake the trade, tax 90‘ Olt whereas, if the tax were taken off, persona of entmll what would, be let into the trade , sod its pit/in would thereby be lcrened. The Noble Lord called on ,the noose to wits with kint for the previous question now,. breante th ey ,wouitl. not lhereby be giving a direct negutive,to his ( 14r. flroag,henee)iteirilution, and rousequenaly would pot hied themselves to its ultimate rejectiou, but alright pita 6;r ,it 4,lkey4iteght proper in case be should move it as en easendineel to the Noble Lad'. Motion on Friday: - Batt when Fridley came the Noble Lord would sirloin call opens them, as they bad on Monday ought voted fur the pervious quest ion to . pot off their decision tin the subject instil !bey should have beard his plan, to put off the reaolutibir again until the effects of that plan had been trled. The sole object of the Noble Lord sat to get rld by soy means which presented themselves or the direct question'ef reduction or nu reduction. That object he eirdesvotirfil to effect, by joking at arm gentleman, connplainiog of soother, lanotiog a third, sod to some he held nut a threat. the threat that be would resign—(lptighter)—for he well knew that there were among those who oat behind him many to whom it would be a threat, though it was none to the-pub. lie Hui in whatever way the question might he decided, thi re was little like) hood of that threat being fulfilled; for on former occasions measures had been cat ried, the sneerer of which the Noble Lord had declMed would lead to the same result which he now threatened. He (Mr. B) how ever knew himself better thaw to be led for a moment to believe that the threat would sot produce its 'i'ffect Whatever might be said as to the Vote fur ibe previous clue - thin not pledging the House whist reduction in future; he would tell. them that every min that on the occasion voted against the Resolution, would tbereby hold himself op as ea enemy, an rffretual cutout. to iminct ion of taxation,— The Hun. nod Learned Gentleman couelnded amidst re pealed chieri; M A , *the question bring loudly called for, strangers were ordered to withdraw, when a division took plate, the numbers being— For the Previous Question For the Resolution lOB Majority mustn't the Resololioo l si After the division the Hoene iidjoursed al 111140 'eclat*. , . "I' E', B[4ll S4-.I!PW,.L.S. LONDON, TUESDAY, irsmoiy 1522. It will be seen by our Parliamentary Report that Mr. ~Bssakom,osa last night submitted to the House of Commons big promised view of the State of the Country. The expo sition twee such as might bare hero expected from the atkeigerleelged talents and lege-Meg of the Hon. Member. wed will so doubt be read with interest. The length of the Jebele prevents us from noticing the particolm• of the ptilement, further than that it rehired principally to the .Mrpremed mite of.the agriculture of the rountee, sod to Ike necessity of reducing the semout of tamitiou. TIN Re . islstion with which he closed his speech wnsfremed for the pairpose of pledging the ;loose into an immediate inquiry likto the Sate of ,the country, and to the accompbahm( ut nf • reductios in the hoidens of the people vomeionsurat• with the alteration produced in the value of the curieuty by the resumption of teal) paymetits. Laid Lotasonhannvr opposed lb' &mistime, shod moved the previous punitive, sad upon Ibis the House divided, when these appeared, for the previous gestation, ^l2; against it, 108—majority for the Ministers,lo4. The majority, we fear, offrrsa• alarm ing augury to the hopes and wishes of the country. his perhaps to he regretted that the motion wax brew/lit for ward in so thin • home : nut one half of the skull" Repre. entatives was present. 1* The disgraceful scenes which were aetedpi lble theireplis es the occasion of the late Queries fosforei. e ksheitralireid 'singlet( sit the nova et Commute; by IA r. . Aa -- - !Pr mrriP!lurFll opporinlAW will, we be fogad in . th course Session, of collecting dig sense of Par'limd e upon the emit' duet pursued on that. mehrtlehuli occasion by the reseatiihti adviser, of the Gown. • ..q et • „ The Royal Avocet was give. • • Pffi eilialfab7 Commission, to the Bills fur reviving the loon ofilftlessi Art, awd idle Suapeei sion of the Habeas Corpus stet, le offend. TheGovernmesit and Magistraey• of that initiate, Or'i no w a. n ' 46 will ' 111 "WI power whieh they have resleirefii Pd fie to its, with which Parlianeenicoi std rawest them for Pressing the dint orbancen that 'now sq 46llritl '"'"" b " * A...... " teril counties. • The des hie military foe . ce of the employed in furtherance o f th e saneOhject. The, great este, - whether mere question is, theref ore , no w fah!) , put in i force &doer, ably and energetically applies, .• "eniciient to secure the peace and welfare of the Irish po V TP • " ;' vw understand, the desire of the Marquis Wet. T4. ,.... ftr r.. Y -12 i . be considered as the sole responsible advner of ""`" —"w° • %t ' the mums*, which may be co n c e i ve d Hetes " Oat Governmeat of Ireland. The Ministers have we signed t o his di scre ti on th e present parification at Astern improvement of that impoilant member of the jitlsts Empire, and engaged with hi m th a t h e s h ou ld . I. 4 " m • with full powers to effect the objects of 11i. adoni•i• t e pioa- We sincerely hope that the first measures adopted b y t Noble Marquis .111 not tend to render his future pr vgreye more difficult and thorny. We cannot, however, dos slat our hopes in this respect are founded upon any go. wed s 'efficient reasons. 'flie angry feelings which have A, . from ages of reflects' ioo are not likely to be alipeased increase of severity, and offers of future conciliation sympathy will not Intel with mach coofidente When ne , n company with such Acts of Parliament se yesterday rre,ivta ( the Royal Assent. Lord RiLDIDIDALIS says that the Irish are a sensitive and lively people, capable of being deeply intro cored by 'eta of kindness; their history tells us that their feelings are painfully awake to the perception of injuries, and that their resentment can he recited as well as their gratitude. It is strange that with inch experience the Gin• net of this country should prefer to act upon lbe more den.. gerous principle of irritating rather than of soothing the bursting impulses of the Irish people; end that of two qatiii. ties, equally active, the Cabinet should neglect the inefiiiitteti of the more amiable and beneficeot. The Marquis Wetytaa- LILT is now employed in framing a system of general police, which is to supersede the too frequent employment of the military power in Ireland ; but among the innumerable griev ances of that country,. this is comparatively unimportant. Where the elements of despotic power exist in full vigour, and here the peasant is universally regarded by his proud neigh bours, and every officer of the Government, as a being visas solely for the purposes of plunder, legal robbery, and insult, it matters very little whether the decrees of oppression and in. justice ere enforced by Inca in blue coats or men in red coats. So'nse distinction, indeed, has been recognised by it.. peasantry of Ireland. They have frequently received sym pathy and protection (torn the officers and privates of the regular army, which they have been denied at the hinds of their habitual oppressors. An inquiry by a Committee of the House of COllllllOllll promisee the only fair chance of giv ing to the empire at bilge an intelligible and comprehensive view of the iaternal condition of Ireland. Dutch Papers to the 91b instant inclusive have arrived. Mei; contents are out of any interest. We have received the Paris Papers of Friday in the re. Kolar course, mod above of Saturday by espies'. Thr 3o . o . jest of the law of the Penes was adored to the mistime or the Cbanatier of Peptones on the 6th. Oo F.idey it was presented to the KING by a deputation from that body, and afterwirds submitted to the Chamber of Peers. Freoch Funds, February B.—Five per Cent. Consols, >iB f. 90 e., 96c., 90c., 115 c , 90c., 1911, 88 L, 95 c. WC have received the Dahlia Paper, of satorthy. The nntratre In the eolith of Ireland cumin/se *lth aaeGrted . activity. Extract of • private letter from Odessa, dated the 15th January:—" The Torkisb troops have retired from the I'ruth, it is mid, for the Russian furees to take possmirion of bloilavia as soon Its they Valise, so that you may be intim Bed there will be so war." to one of the divisioor of Galloway, the respectable and intelligent proprietors, with the Earl of.Gataovealt st thefr bead, have found themselves, compelled to declare t !' That Wegtuwitshire, helot an aluminum is ! district, Lai Mama ia an alartninz degree from the prevail universally prevailing distress; sod that unless a speedy and efficient remedy In provided by Parliament, the otter ruin of Ilia owners 144 oe copiers of the soil must inevitably Lord HOLLAND has entered his proieat against both 'be Rolls respecting Ireland; his Lordship, however, twirl? .5 r , " Dinentist—CusaL Houdin op t " without iavissoog• any reason,. Mr. RICARDO, we are credibly informed, has receotly, through the menlinm of hie Steward, advisee one bin deed thousand pounds, by way of ;Dux, on leaded 4a/eerily • and has unequal sum ready to invest in like enavaer,, it is pr• - turned, to assist the agrieultatal intenst.—(Suscox Ad 'artist?) We understand that Commissioner newts% late Cheir. main of the Vietnallitic Board, has refused the rettremert of a flang-ofEerr, isd intends to submit hi. cage to Pauli green.. —(Pfreoafk Telegrao.; The late Sir Tones LARD:. C3pis , n of the Specter. f 74 gaits, received tine honour of Knighthood oft after a wet gallant active, of the Guerriere, French (Orem, by the Blanche, of inferior size. la the next year tai wa• cast away is the Blanche, On the twist of France, whwe Fe remained its captivity right years. He had 'firmer& enc. ferred on him the hornier of the Order of the Bath, hod we, Governor of the Royal Ni..!' Aitylam, previous to f!:lt Estsbliahment being put seder the control of Gieerle Os Hospital. • iNTERTATIRO TO Nell'lntAt pts.—A few days since a jar falcon; was shot Oar liarkam, by Lord Dt Ce ZOtletett keeper, the wings of 'NA s rd nearly Toile This letrel.bilote a native kftLe'euldkad dreary climes of to e north, is got seldom &mod io the soath of Noraey. , lrekt^e, and the northern purls of the preisilite lolvor of its plumage is * du-kg brown; sad spotted; the res!tsees 0 , 1 the lets ate veep loitr, sod or a pare White; the leg. NI ow airtime spoof ft pale blue, end are very strotegly Mad.. 2 , 8 osiestisi so far to the vouits, natters the above • Otago •yr occurrence. NWW PORT, Fe a. B. Lap wreck • wow at thf minilte.Of ward Gale, was septeltendrditis • berets*, and Ile baS . WRCR controlled that be cromitteda miwitttrabout titer orittrepars spit tin a young wettish iiMlnd in toWlidow. It appears thskjate bad pained her serctioas ; burin esetworsetworruf bee drolirmic to know *here his tritons limed. 'be' mos it° aritared, tiros tie attack he en 'the breast, and Arty bee lath the basin the &leers Path. The body' Ras fotind abost s foriiitght afterwards, sad the Jury returned • weldor, of •• Fboull drowned.' Gale is folly erwimitted for trial—(,W/4 rows Jouvital.) Ibe Li insiant bring the audit-de, of !lir H. REVS'S.. ersillgatreta;Vial liberal Modem relseedl bps r from lee to (teeing, gild, ih guise mitsuers, • Bitty firer ed.,. to pas he ',iris? iiisestah. Miff *Ott bit reeled bin **rig t eitaintey WA 'beef, vraiton, gat MI . paliotiroellopsiailuer. t,y &P. Dame, vf. ibr111181,606 Joe" Ptitssield. : "•-• ,;• - -.46• liaL_Ana.ilL4ll6.lllollllllllhill - :1' ...,.., 1, 1 1.4 ; 1....1 ‘t. ti. . ; t •; ,~