The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-23 00:00:00

• ( 47:2 C. 41.47 (44'/P1:1; • o.‘ eR ; • I is, -09 -1 • 4110 t it • -pi.... • fr • •• - 111 ....IF, 46 • t j 004 „. da 0 . 4 , 0 * • . "I" Airs al NUMBER 60411:• ' - . 4.; - nnuntanerA t, rimy lir LA N THIS EVENING. TUESDAY. his *airily's Serrano hilt perform the Cody THE MAN OE THE WORLD. Loril Lestorteoert, Mr. Gatti.; Sir Pertioax Macey.. Oita, Mt. Kea* (hie Oth *permitter in that Character); Et,rtin, hfr. Chipper; Sidney. Mr. Peale,; Meletlle, Mr. i.e,a Ittailulpha Inotherenert, Mrs. Glower • - M•eayeriphart. Mn night;K Caortanfle, Mors Hwy Hirt, Mn. erg*. To which will he silSed the Firer of PAST TEN O'CLOCK. AND A RAINY NI Sir Peter PlIi41(11ftl. Mr. /Trees • OW Snap.. Mr. Toting Snap.. Mr. Voting ; Capi:Vril4lllllT, Mr. B Harry Puoetnal, Mr. nompitow; nosey, Sir. Mu Raab e, Mr. Knight. L3cy, Mrs. Orger; Nawcy, The Doors is he owed at Ralf-past Six o the Perfaistasege to begin at Styes. Do um sr.; Sweet Prim 3r. 84.—Pit, 3s. 64. , Price. to.; SacoaJ Price, IL—Uwe lacy. Ss.; bramill Palm 84. _ _ of Ihe Tisane. 1%. Pork He rerpeetf■lli informed, that Mr. Hookhont, of Bondcbreet, is uppoisted sole Agent at the West Lad of the Tows; Imo the nightly &point of the ?mete Bornornillio: longing to the Lessee of this Theatre. To-morrow, The Csstle Spectre, with 31y Skoitee cod 1. Os Thursday, The Siege of Belgrade : the ihortuskier, Mr. Bribes (his first appearance thin siesson). On Saturday, The Haunted Tower: Lord William', Mr. Brabant. TH RATRE-ROY A COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, April 23, will be atter, Sliskspeere'e COMEDY OF ERRORS. foliose, Doke of Ephesus, Mr. Egerton; Era*. Me. Osman; Antiphons of Ephesus Mr. Doreset; Artagibsilis of Symms,. Mr. Jones; Drama° of Rplimms, Fer rer ; Deemer, of Syracuse, Mr. Lister. Arran, Mrsr Forsch ; Adrian, Miss Ste hews; t acissa, It. Tref. Tu which will be added. 14th time, a ties Grind Millie Melo-dramstie Romance, called CHERRY AND FAIR SPAR; Or, THE CHILDREN OF CYPRUS. Cherry. Mrs. Yiwing ; Ssnguinbeck, Mr Farley; Topsek, %Ir. Grimaldi; Hsysebarl, Mr. Bleaches(' • Ciaffier, Mr. Crimes ; Noaredilia, Mr. Hautboy. isir Star, Miss Foote; Aviaryars, Miss Besumont ; Papilla, Miss E. Dor sett. Cherry and Fair Slur will be repeated every eveolog. To-morrow, the Comedy of The Rivals. Oa Tbni.day, the Overit of The Lord of the Mere, • , Os Friday, the Comedy of The School (or ScandaL t. i . . A May, is three acts, interspersed with Moue, to •Is re— ranted, and will speedily he reduced. • SA DIES'S %VELD , " Vetter the Dint-title of Mr. Ecerton (of the Theatre Covent-Garden). The Public are moat respectfully informed that this Theatre ha, keen considerably altered, enlarged, and improved, completely se-embellislied and newly decorated with is sew and splendid Drop Curtain, and upwards of ?bitty new Scene,. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, April 93, sod denim the Week, will be pretested a new pedes trian, equeatriao, sad operatic Extraragaoaa (is three sets) piny, brisk, lark, and patter, called TOM AND JERRY, put tato shape (exclusively for ibis Theatre) he Pearce Egos. Carinthian Tom, Mr. Elliott; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. Keeley; Bob Logic. Mr. Vale; Barn!" O'Boiher, Mr. Daly. Corinthian Kate, Mies Johamose ; Sur, Mrs. D. Based; Wiry Rissiebud, Miss R. Adcock; Hos. Miss Trills., Miss Brady ; Hon. Miss E. Trifle, Miss Waldrop. • Act I. Life in the Cinantry.—Aet 11. Life In Landow.— Art 111. Rembles and Sprees, or the Mager exposed of twins pal fly-up, awake, leery, down,aod being !Wished !!! After which, PONY RACES. Te conclude with a new Comic Paniuntinve, called HARLEQUIN'S ARCP.STORS; Or, Mother :Minton, Mother Bunch, and Mother Goose. Mother Shiptoe, Mr G. Renaudi Mother Bunch, Mr. Hun our; Mother Goose, Mr Webber; Harlrquin, Mr. tY. Kirby; Scarecrow (afterwards Clown), Sr Hartland; Lynx (after uvula Pantaloon), Mr. Daly; Beueskar (afterwards Lover), Mr. Sirietclund, Enchanted Swan (afterwards columbium), Miss Adcock; Antiquated Ludy, Miss Jerrold 71 Boxes, es —Pit, 24.--Golletl, Is. Doors to be opened at Half-part rive, and begin at Half purl Si*; and the Performances 'are so &Hearties tu con clude by Eleven o'Clock. A DEI.PHI THRATRZ, STRAND. T"'s EVENING, TUESDAY, April 23, monsieur ALEXANDRE, the celebrated Dramatic I.',•ittriluctuist, will deliver au entirely new comic, charac ieristie, vocalic, mimetic, multifuemical, manitoirous, 4isitsrreal Enter'aliment, to Three Parts Oa Eatlush) rust alracled-expresalv fur this occasion, soil entitled The ADVENTURES OF A VENTRILOQUIST; Or, THE ROGUERIES OF NICHOLAS. la which he will dirpiny the vs rsous astonishing vocal Mu slims for which be his been so jostly celebrated and (helm goateed oa the Continent, and whirh have twee represented with such stems' nppn , t ties befure must of the Crowned . Heads and Prltl(T) of Europe. •••ir7- - peesested by lb; JjM Revoreod . appeared ilat the Petitioners wieliod testate opera see double sure hid bees timossaitted to hiss by a Noble Friend of his is Ire ' had, of That country. was not able lo aimed is hie phite,mul as It had bees au transmitted, he coo sidendit hig.eisty lugiessest it. Both lite Petitions wet...then read, and laid on the table. The Earl of MANSFIELD presented • Petition (rein the Occupier. of Land in Perthshire, emaplaiumg of Agriceltural Distress, and pesytog for relief... Rand and laid on the table. Mr. /Well, Mr. Caniphelt, avid other Members of the House of Commons, brought •p the Canso ic endues', Bill, and tbe Glasgow Gas LigM BM. which were read a lead time. REGISTERING OP DEEDS (IRELAND). The Earl of BLESINTON said, that before he called their Lonbitipe annuities to the Order or at Day foe com mitting the Bill fur the better Registration Of &gets in Ire. Imo, he considered it his duty to 'tunes as snack that had bees made on him is elle of tbe public prists in Ireland, nu ',bat it - was supposed be had said whei the trestiii• of the • tithes in Inlaid were before their LorAships. The para graph be alluded to was headed "Lord Blesinton •. ase University if Dilotin." It was gigged " Vhsilez," and les• writer of it, who he supposed to be .lin of the body of the University, wished it to appear libel he (the Earl of Rena -1 too) had, Is Lis place is that Hedge, malignantly attacked the chananen of the present Rids" of Rapboe mid the late • Bbiliepof IDIOOMPIer, who bad bins Fellows alive -University, mew kw whom ho had the highest respect se clergymen, sad with whom both himself sod big father lad been partierlar ty intimate. He considered it arcessary to have said au mech. for the purpose of letting the writer of the letter know, that if he again @enthral lino falsely, he would claim that pruteelius from their Lordships' arbieltAt weosbeir they to give to sou ortbeir Membera. The• Noble Earliben moved that their Lordships .should resolve Abeasselves into a Com mittee oa the Bill. Th, LORD CHANCELLOR said, that a Noble std 1 4101011di Friend of fail (Lord Redeadele) she was Usable to lairei Wins place useiecouvis or the steere isdiepusitiun of a pan of his &Maly. bad -isferamed him that he bed a great objection to the Bill to its wettest *Wipe. He etas sure lie Noble Earl, when be !sew this fact, world have too much respect fisr the epistles of his Noble sad Longed Friend to prim, the slavetenve. - • ' The EMI ef BLF-SIIVTON said, time object which be had at present in'triew vim, that the Bill should he committed proforass,and reported with the amesdateuts, to enable the Bill to be re-printed. The Bill then went through • Committee, was reported with the motedsitents, awl ordered to be printed. The Inskeepers Rate* Bill went through a Committee, and was repo/seal without any suirudment. On the iroatiou of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, their Lonkhip• adjourned to Wednesday neat. MOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, Arlin. AGRICULTURAL. DISTRESA. Mr. DRUMMOND peesrated a Petition from certain Owners and Occupiers of land its Pertlishire,complaining of ■gricolieral dirt/mu—Ordered to be prinks! Sir WM. LEMON presented • Petition front the seder ' eigued Triunes sad Freeholders in the Comity of Clrawall, complaining of the very distieased state of agriculture, and praying the House to itortitnts au inquiry into the present slate of the r , preamstalion. Mr. PASCOE GRENFRIL said, that few Petitions had .ever been permuted to that House, which, either Oil account of its Numbers or the respectability or its signatures, were (*titled to more consideratiou dims t►e Petition mow before them. At the same time, he most say there were some opi nions coataisied iu that Felilioa• with which bo could out memo% late the general question of agricultural distress he should out thee enter; hot he wished to take that oppur• tonsil of stating that it was hisopinion, is; common with essay ot►ers, that the distress of aviculture was nut so great as had bees represented ; be believed it to be ouly tempo rary is its nature, and that the period was not far distant w►en it would be considerably relieved. It had beta the custom of many Gentlemen in that House, sod had been re peated in publicationa out of doors, to take • it loamy and desponding view of the country. He was one of those who did despond, soil he was lees disposed to do so uuw than ever; fur he thought if they admitted as indications of national wealth a great increase is the population, a east Increase of mammal reedit, and • considerable augnieutatton of commerce both foreign sad domestic; if, in addition to that •tote of things, they cousidered the extensive employ ment which was given to seduatry in •11 the man•lacsuiiug towns, and the greens; diffesion, not of the um:miseries merely, but of the comforts sad luxuries of life, as well as the great atiperabuatance of capital which was expended is Various Nays; if all these circumstances could he consi dered indicaltuns of national pro■perity, it did appear to him that any Man who did nut shut his ere •gaiust them would perceive they esi.ted very generally se the country. And be had no doubt, that If we continued ID ropy the blessings of peace, and Hint the country was wisely governed, notreith. Mantling all the bliniders and errors which characterised the Goveliiment (be dal rut speak of the preseut Admististra lion, hut of's!: the Asbuiniatraitoes fur the last twenty• Ave years), he hail nu doubt, iu spite of all this, that whoever lived for • few year* 'roger would see this country rapidly chance to a slate of prosperity. "*"111 Mr. CURW EN could not wee with the Hon. Gentleman ulna bad just pat down, hut the distress of egriculture WS, less extensive nun had been ►epresented. Sir WM. LEMON presented a similar Petition from the undersigned Owners sod Occupiers of lied its the Comity of Cornwall.—They %sere both ordered to be printed. WOOLLEN TRADE. Mr. MANSFIELD restyled • Petition front certain Ma nufacturera in she Woollea Trade at Leicester, pisying for the 'coral of those taxes wliseh Dore immediately operated to their disadvantage. Mr. PARES supported the Petition.—Ordered to lie oa the table. WINDOW LIGHT TAX• Sir R. SHAW priesmittil three Primula, one from Ibis parish of St. Mary's, another from the parish of St. Andrew's, and a t►ird from the parish of St. MlChilie• in the city of Duhlio, praying for the repeal of ilwWiotlow Tex.-siOrdered to be printed. _ _ . aIr..ELLIS protested Nor Petitions oo t►e unite subject fru. the punka of St. Al telteerr,St. litidert'o, oil. blettatie. sad St. klUlteleil. He took occasiuu to otteeeee that e ts t►• Tl: ~~~ country. • Mr. PLUNKEIT did not rise to anticipate the &awe.. sine of • washes which would shortly come before the House, but he wished to correct the error into which the Hua. Gentleman armed to have accidentally fallen with re. sport to Glasgow. Fur he (Mr. Plunkett) had not wilder. stood that there wits any Petition from the city of Glasgow against the deeneads of the Roman Catholic", but from the Synod of Glasgow; sad perhaps tee Hon. Member wit not apprised, that for any altiog which appeared before the House, the Synod of Glasgow. which were themselves Dis asters from the Established Church, but who enjoyed pro. tectioa in the exercise of their religious worship, and who now petitioned the House to exclude their Rimini Catholic Brethren hots the awe privileges—(Hear, hear)—emaiwted its fact but of oar nomehrr—(A laugh)—and he sincerely hoped that this solitary example would not be very exten sively followed.—(Hear, bear.) Mr. PEEL observed, Mat he was sure the Right Hoe, Gentleman (Mr. Plaskett) did not mean to say that the Stood of Glasgow mos composted of only ore Member. The Petition, iodeed, was only signed by one of that body, as petitions after were sigoed by the Sheriff on the past of lb. snathig. Mr. PLUNK ETT did not Intend to state that the Synod consisted of wily one individual, hut the address to the Nnwe against the Russian Catholic Claims was only mimed by one person. Mr. BRIGHT expressed a hope that neither Dissenters nor any else, or Christians would be deterred front coming &mood to itstpress their opinions on the subject before the ,; -The Patties was ordered to lie on the table. Lord EBRINGTON pretested a Petition frown Tivertoo, Devneshire, praying some relief to Agriculture. The Petition was ordered to be printed. - Lord MOUNTCHARLES presented a Petition to the mane effect from the Tastier% Leather dressers, Mt others concerned in that nowtheedize in the Comity a( paregal..— Ordered lo be printed. ' Mr. LITTLETON, in thy absence of the Ationeerader / rat, to whom he was engaged to withhold the Petition till his return, gave polite that he *mold have to bring up a Patties •ga/ust the Bill now in progress reopening Simms . Ifs Aid, from the principal Baulters sod Illerebenta of Staf ford, Warwick, and Worcester. - A new writ was orderd for Shaktoiniey, le return a Burgess la room of the late Mr. A. Moore. • Mr. S. RICE presented • Petition from the Licensed Spirit Desires in Limerick, against the exorbitant rates of spirit heroics now imposed.—Ordered to be printed. Accounts of the Curnolissions issued in the Irish Courts of Exchequer and Kine's Bench, also others relating to the fees taken in those Courts, previous!, ordered by the House and not produced, were now ordered to be fureished forth with. IRISH TITHES. Sir H. PARNELL put a question to aikertai• if Govern. mend enterigioed ray notion of a specific phut for remedy ing the grievance./ complained of from the present adoring'. etrittiou of the tithe system in Ireland. Mr GOULItURN attired the House, as he had done once before, that the Irish Government bad the 'object soder cuasideiation. They must be aware that the Ago durathse of the urfaeut Government could have allowed time little enough fora proper investigation to lot mode; amid even that labour hail been greatly augmented by a regolstioe 'high had been adopted, of condireting all the correapoodeuce wiih the English Government eat the subject le +oilier, though is many instances, were dispatch the only object, it would be more speedily 'Bernell by personal comma. ideation. Fir one branch of the 'abject the Go iernment of Ireland was neatly prepared—that of facili tating the leasing of the lands and the collection of the rents • and he would ere eit base to propose a measure in the P arliament us that head. But fns any general ateasore to redress or alter the whole system, that being as under. taking which required the deepest investigation, and the most patient elimination, he could •not, under all the cir cumstances, hold uot a hope that soy measure of • rimers, and very effectual character would be brought forward this Soodue. Mr WESTERN gave notice of a motion in call the atten tion of She House to the propriety tif reconsidering the oleo sore of the Cash Payments Resumption Bill of 1819, on 24.1 May Deal. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the British Met. chauts resident at the Bias& its Sueth America, rumple's'. ing of the heavy fees and duties charged on British exports end import* their. This was one of the grievances which British eoaillteteP bad to encounter in every part of the world. Sir J. Gambier was appointed ComniTGeoeral at Rio Janeiro, and hail established a duly atlas. per coot. oa exports and imports. He held the Mice with this power described in it under a patent from the Crown. Some of ibis merchants hail demurred to paying so large an impo st. and he was not then its a conditiou to •ettface it. The Noble Ittarqed. (Londonderry) was applied to in 1814, and then mot out sat slBcul ktier, which stated it as the opinion of vrninient that the duty was tour high, and that the merchant* ought not to be called on to pay it until a further exainittatism of the subject could be goue into. Mr. C....aamberlayu• was next appointed, and by the force of the Act 54th Geo. 111 , isotwithstseding the well.fuandol ohjeetiuna taken to the impost, it was allowed to the Conselle.G Ito levy 10i. per cent. on all cargoes, provided that the same included all the charges paid to the Consul and Vice-Consul. The Noble Marquis had since submitted a note, stating that his former letter was lobe held as having no operation to restrain she levying of these shies. The Petition was Messed by el out of 79 merchants now resident at the &agile. They elated what with the allowance of 1,50 W. a year, the pay of the Coosa,. G I, awl the increased value of Ikea dues since 181$,, the prelim of that place now amounted to 9,0001. • year; that they were injured by having to compete with A"nt"hill and other trader., who bad no such dative impeioll on them ;th it formes Velleete were peeks-red te pritith for Imo Imams goods no that aerosol; that the Consul-G e trusted every thing to the Vice.Coosult that the loiter, in. stead offscilitatiog B • ' h commerce, bad behaved in a mot we uniformly supercilious, airugani, sod mutations; that be resided at a distance from Rio Janeiro, and cossetted his owe melinatios• es to coming tote the town; that he bold the registers end sbin'iolooks of every teasel that whet% until all the fees charged were paid to him, as well as those to the Vice-Consul; that there Were fleqUeatiy eight, nine, or ten certificates rendered necessary fur clearing a British ship, whereas those of Holland, Spain, and Praiser, only had to pay fur three; god its conclusion they prayed the House • ' . . . . _ s • • ' - •'• .glint' - ) - • •.• I ' - ''- .4;'a , r • •A - '. - i t _.,,i I I r . ' 90401.4.•• - ; • 0 • ' 4ll ' ' ' . •L \ . . A: . . • . --- . ~,-., • . . . . • .....____,.... _......... LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1 . . lINx. IMPERIAL P ARLIAMENI'. 1 question would soon come Wore the House in a 41'014 slssne, We ohoold Minnie *ohs further observation rhea April 23. .___....—_ merely to state his ronvicSiom that if this tax into not re. Comedy of ROUSE OF LD. of Si. Michael's there Imre orr less times 900 houses closed. max Maesyrm Their Lordships met at ton o'clock. h ad in St. B ridget ' s ISO. Tli Bernie would be abl e t o f orm . t Character); APPEAL. In opinion from that simil e Malentent upon the condition mehrtik,-. Mr. Tag Dons OF Realla Ma, Aped/11Pa ; Kea, Respendeml. of th e countr y. F rom alleluia of politics which he had tam. Glover; Lady ,This was an Appeal Lemthe Court of Session (Scot. (primly pursued, it winild Net be supposed he shoo support in Smithson; Insil)., soy enamor* that could trims patine credit. b tam rie• Mr. Jeffery was heard in pan for the Appellaat.—Further cidedly of °piston that thiaggpaion praised it If moo* its* of onseaseist pootpooted. coaridrration of thetinnor, by 'eery us ;tier of public NI th, NIGHT. Mr. IlleielarKall 111111 Direetors of the East lodges Company, pohlic ju st i ce , an d politic humaistey.s—lPrdered to be printed. Mr. Gatti, presemodmilllntenno for the lost nava& of the salaries semi I Sir E. HARVEY presenter, two Petitions f r o m eerisi• 4r. Damara; meekes t of s h e of the Composty.--Leid on the rumbas its Essex. etomplainant of the how price of -haricot. table. torsi prodoer.—Ontared M hogointeti. •. .: . 3..4 /1 ,:• Muedell , n . ; Mr. Triodlotl, from the oMce of the Chief Secretary of UNITA BANS. ,• ' r 1•• ts, Disney, """ heinag o . a coffer she peneredings before tilt Mr Alderman WOOD a Petitina from remain islmrßs the filmeilf Reboot WIWI. eisialieg u. iiariau Dimes , tor, prayiag alteration an the Marriage o'Clock, lied ü b y simysgskolepl of Rossmobbnpirlropieed.— Laid on the Act. iffiblits s.• . •• .. . _t- I , ..1 : CATHOLIC. eLAINIS. • 64 .• ; Ike• 114 The . 12 Id 9149 feleo loBll 0 - -- 11 " e iti" ft". the Me. HART ZIAIDS Petition from certain its. —Upper G. Beineholdeee • City of Waterford, praying fer • feral ~ boblis is e o of Bristol, against any el the forther concessions. in Me &nom Ceibotico. The ilions• nneelles/ the ' botestavilm. betted • iindlar IP" 1 "" 'in"' by Member expresser, a hope that the example vet by the cities MEM pestieriembidiasPoirod to be the fee °ilia° of the l i e"' of Glisgoo .and Bristol would be followed throughout the Mr. Hoekhorn. sii.ion presented by the Right Reverend Fselote. It appearvil es.untrr. Pe , ■nnie of I be EM.riuium.nl : l'irible Persons—A Ith ratan Pollbury ; maim Furlootlllt Niefo.olem (lemma to the Alderman) ; Mrs. PiShoory (wolfe td' one Aldenuato); Man Pollbuty (tioughorr ut the Al6rman). !nimble Permits—Andres Stomp (Surgeon Demlist RIM Tn. pawner) ; Jacuto (lois tuan); P ItUury MIIIIIIIIIII (am anima in lir Assessed Persoos—'Squire Ti,,, aril Nick Tamp. Srmoopois or the Eithrtainmeut : Pitt I. Fund and Physle.-0101 teemed Chimney Sweep. Kfi U. Wine and lire Toiiih.seh ; or, the niter Mit. fail 111. Curtain Lectures.—lnek in the Bus. The whole emhortied., illustrated, aid delivered by Moe 'leer ALEXANDRE. Busciv, 45..... Pit, el—Gallery, In. Doors open at Seven, and commence at MOIL 11411 E AND SPI.EN DID 11()OS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. EVANS, • Al his those, No. 9.3, Pall-Mall, TO.MORROW, WED. NESDAY, April 24, and Gar following day, (Sunday excepted), A FINE COLLECTION of Valu a ble and A 11, spl.adid nooK.:: including Laborde. Voyage Pit. '"rewitie tlr rE wg ...., 4 wok ; (ialeria de Floreiree, 4 vols.; ‘lRcklin' r %hie, 7 vols., • sobseriptiors cups within tire firAt Filly, PI ties ego .1 to pe , ...fs; Home's History of England, katryre. splr•ntl,tl Edit; dr, 10 vol.. lonia; 1) . 1, 4% splendid eilitimi , I$ vol.; Orldroo's 12.snie, and blis et, ih s"'vett %Yorks, 9 sole ; Clarke.. Travel., 5 vols.; Mb. "" Ill'atii•ron, 3 VOW Isrge paper, rare; Drlsdirr's Torr. 3 %14, la.g, paper ; Anousl HrgiOrc, 83 vols.; Johnnuten Pil l's 7 5 Vedc.; Voltaire., 70 tuts, best echtiutt, Ste. die. . tv.P 4 tt 1 . • ::,41 re. parish claw,. The . dent indisposition sod bnorseneas) pompistiod what he had to offer in explanation of this subject title faun tutu. Mr. T. ITI /N said a few words ie rapport of the elle. *tines rJ fhe Petition , and it was ordered in be printed. rime"l for au A.tdrrsa to his Majesty. praylog 4filwittbeee niat be I .i.l before the Hose aeiroonts of all fees ogid deities rimmed mid levied by Camellia General and Vit . ._ under the 54111. Gro. 111. or say other power. the 'ximsti.sliteg the different ports, spyrifyiag for whist servids elsoiged, to whom paid, and the arlisrate aud aggregate &Taboos* doting the hist six oars.--t rider ed Mr. HUME presented a Petsti.oi from the Corisorietime of Perth, against the Hill commonly called the Lord Advocates Bill, use in wogresa. Lord A. HAMILTON presented • Petltino to t►• same effect from the Bergeson add Goddry of Perib.—.oralsradl. to be printed. . Animist ieeolllllill were brought tip fruits the British aluieum. Mr. BA N F F.ft moved that they be referred ifs a Committee of Supply.—Orikrerf. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY brought op acruitati • relative to the British and P . °nevem RN,. opasimirrion. Doctor PHI MINOR& hi drfereore to tbe qatestion of Agricaltoral Distress to be brutight on ON Friday next port. potted the inoilon fur committing the Mosisage Act Auteuil. osent Bill till Friday, 3.1 May, beyond which he holm' be should nut bate to postpone it. p . STATE OF IRELOD. Sir J. NIIWPWIT. rose. He cuold assure the House that he Dryer rose to address them with greater embarrassment. It hail been his lot re peatedly to call the attention of the House to the affairs of Ireland, but at no period nod he felt it as ad imperative • duty, euloaced as it was upon him, he was sorry to say, by the condition of the coot'. ,try. the state of the pupulation, and the manifold . difficulties timid sufferings in which they were tit- Volved. Therefore he felt, he could not say • greet reluctance, but the most unpleasant sensations which could attach to the discharge of a difficult and highly necessary dui/.. He did so, tors, be , cause the motion with which he hoped to conclude was iu terms nearly the some us one which he had the honour to submit to the House in 1816, while he had to lament that at that Uwe being favoured ,by the assistante of three very powerful, eble, and enlightened friends, he was now to pursue his course without their aid to strengthen, or their counsel to guide him. He was sorry to ray that two •f those friends. of High Wein, had subsequesitly 'sunk into their graves.. When lie mentioned the late Lord Chancellor of Ireland as one of them, lie nerd not expatiate on the talents of hits Right Hon. Friend to prove what a loss the question 'obtained from the loss of his sbilities. To name the seeped of those friends was to pronounce • name identified . with Use beat interests of Ireland. Neither could the .mieutry iturlf,.uor that mein advocate of her rights and interests, be mentioned, without immedi ately forciug into view the relation which he bore to Ireland. He lived honoured by his country, and her praises and regret accompanied the hearse when his Verarius were consigned to the tomb. He had advocated his couutry's cause in that House to the latest period of his life, with the some zeal, ennui tinci, rod talents, which distinguished his Wooers in the same cause during the existence of a separate Parliament. In alluding to the third Right Frieud whose support he had before bad to his mo- ' Pon, he was sorry to timid that on this occssion he was not to reckon on it. It would be iieceimpury for him up trouble the House at a little length .while he should endeavour to unfold to their !icy those causes which bad led to the events now seen to peeved in Ireland. He promised to 'terrors .this ilea to the smallest possible compass. He tnu,t claim their indulgent attentiourto the-consi deration of particular circumetances, which had contributed to bring Ireland into her present situ.. tion; he hoped not to be tedious, and he would endeavour to condense what he had . to say as for cibly as possible, being aware of the difficulty of making the details of the subject impressive ; yet lie was bound to do his utmost in searching out the .c*4l6Ca of the degradation and disorganization of ilreleul. to bring the House to an earnest incline- Pon,to exswiue auto and define those causes, that tliernia4ht know exactly what remedy would be most proper to adopt. He could uot conceive • more fallacious course to take than fur • govern ment to refuse to look at the causes of • political disease, before proceeding to the application of a remedy, which, without that previous aseertionmeut of the cause, must be ineffective., The 'object had respect to a country thickly peopled, with au area of soil seldom equalled in fertility. Why was it that this populatioo. distinguished in every corner of the globe to winch they transferred them selves for character, conduct, and ability—a people who almost habitually rine to the honours of the Stales which received them ebroad—why was it that at home it should be found or thought absolutely impossible to govern them except by coercioil, by penal statues, and measures of unmixed. un qualified rigour ? It was the case of a country containing a thick population, scattered over 19,000,000 of English acres. to which he called their attention. The Right Honotirsble Gentle -1111111 here rats over the statistical returns of Irish population made under the order of the Earl of SIMI/11011111 1747,1111 d 0304 of those made •subse nuently. In 1814 the census returned six millions of people, and at this day they were seven millions. It was to rescue seven millions of grills!) subjects from s state of disorganization and terror, and to restore to them the blessings of peace and equal government, that they were now invoked. He must say that hitherto that people had little reruns to bless the English Government for the situation in which they were placed. He might sum the cha racter of the Governineut. as it respected the mea sures observed towards Ireland. in three words, without oluittiug any essential feature :. it consisted merely of that unjust and abominable old maxim, " divide and govern." That mourn wile 1101 only feted upon. but frequently, and Irons time to tune, avowed. He juitunced a communication made deride had beim the iinproseeneet. however, that the course taken h the Englteh wernaseut wee opposite to fled chewed by wivilown. lie thought this cos particularly menifest Irese whet followed *II the entinction of the Inset Perlis. meld. Consideriog the experience they (the Eng bah CLormsomeet) had of the hornet of a tesultrit gruel. in the habits and morodeef the propleht they Amid sot have witlulrawn Ilait louvre of more! gpleetecie; nee, ought to home taken este to preserve the.gerople snider then' lie terra gloserlimue eltsetesd of which, their meeseres bad eassige eld the population to the inpureete >of errata senteeliroppo • mei* they lost the fasten( g ..pits of the landlords, shed which would Less berthed, to use the bertutrful _metaphor of Ms. hihe.:- denote a contiusance of teat social hoed which COO. netted the pees...a with the•Rnie upon hisehrooe. The English Parliament might easily bare averted tbis mischief by forbearing to 'mower timbre.. .They blatilei have givers the gentry of Ireland an inducemeut to stay it home, by silowing theist ter enjoy thole coinfors mud told/deuce* there which were not to be had on removing to other ceonneer. The. couleur course was .always likes,. Taxation heti gone on increentig, and iu the same programa* productive revenue had ilimiottlied. Again and spin had be deprecated don course, *nil foretold te the Government iltat they would reap every herons.: but that of teal rev, Mit—that they woeld hive a large. produce of-discontent,, but too harvest el' revenue.., They had found AAi leit-mehe true. The cotton./ had bee,. premed meth .wixistiosos taxes. which add.il nothing ee thy reverece-lee gentry /utted then estates ; the reepect feeneuteco rity dunittisheti ; numbere .f the gentry, were broken down by the weight of then expellees ; they led from pliers where they oneewere femme ed and reveressced. sail filled the.oehtteriag plow. of Euglated ; they left their atansious, and ceneeuver here to tilde thrUltalVell is lodgings. Surely throe could be no evil in deptereble as to odrbiehtlee taxatiou, no es to make it telselerably burdensome it. the people whole it lidded sloth's% to the revenue. Since 1809 new taxes had beset imposed on to the amount of four titilliouleuirsi the meson bed been reduced fir belOw the foot tniehoon. This ethet was sure to follow, but wee peculiarly so io Ireland. lie that country the iron-balid of poverty Parolee' ed the gripe of the tax-gatherer, and set lases toter ,ipmetakpotetsce of Perin/neut. They hued drawn ...eters at lest out of capital oinsteed of • income. ;„Iyost, he toil toreihodeii hedpwitawe to pass. He always assured Mointereekbot en raiment of Simone° w enoterous. howeeter .highly ileeptinikffit ...nelculete it. would only have the effect of makiitg it impossible to collect the regular revenue. A debt of tiesesteise weenie& had been OCCU4III.• listed on the credit of thine taxes. He had ideals told Mounters that Ireland could never pay it nor supply the interest. It ',peered afterwards by an Act, which, with respect to Ire laud, was nothing •Itnrt of a national bankruptcy ; the Exchequer. us 1817 were consolidated, mad England took on herself. to pay the debt. That Act reminded him at the time of a conversatiou he had with a gentleman seveo years before, who inked hi,n, wheu Ireland would fee prepared to pay half the debt which England had in curred ors account of Ireland. His reply hod been, Never. He had rlweye considered that the pressure of taxation had borne so unequally ye Ireland, even in the proportion of the teed tax, .namely one seveoteensle which was agreed to at t h e Union. He said that England would certainly have to pity the debt incurred upon the creep of it. and now she had it to pay. So fottoitous bed been the tinctures of et:heroine( that country. where, to use the eloquent !interne of the Member fur the Dublin Untverity, " Providence hod deflect much for it and matt so little, except to ruin that which Providence had done." Yrt notwotbsteridope this fatality of measure., end amidst ell the diffi culties which had grown out of the expedient* which had been devised. re greet were the fertility and advantages of that eoentry, that the ezpoots were said to have increased. He did not allow the increase of oilmen to be of itself any criteria' of pummel ity in • country. it was well remarked by Mr. Boyle, in 1747, that the reseal why Ireland exported so much we., because no two mil lions of people eouressued so little of the pre duce they raised as the population of Ireland. He applied the same remark to the seven millions of existing Irish population ; so he might rev Met had as the policy of this state wee to Ireland, it would not undo the fee Ott, of the soil, nor wholly destroy the wealth of her resources, though it might prevent the population from enjoying them, or the revenue from benefiting by that CinenOnl lion. On the 24hh filmy, 1816, he had btotteht forward a motion nearly the same es flat which Ise had now in Footnote. It had previously stood fur a day in April, when the attendance wee toe thin to bnng it on. It was a subject of regret among the Members, that the attendance have been slight on a motion of such inspect. sece. At that time., the Noble Lord oppuitite said, Out he hoped on the postponed day that the sulfject would be marked by e full attendance. and not only so, but by it full end undivided *ne e . tree—tor it particularly behoved the House to watch over the ruing greatness of Ireland, and ob.. serve the best remedies which could be epplied to any evils which might obstruct it. As to the worde rismg greatness," he knew not how the Noble Lord could apply them to Ireland. There war, to be sure, the same way of stitecpreling it which had been used by the sere eat tc Hollander with respect to the boasting of Phi Hip of Spain as to the greatness of his successes over the Low Countries, namely. that the greotwoon questicei must be like a ditch, which the .e...tisesjp . was taken out of it the larger it grew. tie was . .... , . _ . . '' , l - •,.- . , .- , -,.,.._•, • - • . , .... . ---..... ~, i .' • ' . -. , - -AL :1,, , . . . .., •• . t , . , . ~ cp .,. .• • ~,,. . ~,, . ; .... . : :p .t • ( 0 •; -1.,,,,.,, ,Lic , •• • t , ,.. - . ,:•• : - • 1 10 ." . • . • . 1 10 ,( . • ;, , . ~, • -• • . lilt .- • 11%0 4 1 t ' . • ." i 614" I"' ' '' - PRICES iti , , ) i,-, _____ ~ .___.,;_ ,••• < ---......4 `to rota tiwo legillitlive redress and proteetio• (met this by Lord• Primate Bolton. in ,the early poet of • !demise. Be (Ir. Howe) itittle.l, further, that he Ma the test century. in which he tisilittated • pro. e'relleilieed the relent, end Cored that it ode *curbed la : paged ribeeaure, because it leaded to unite the ;runs very like Most essettetl by the Cbarles's to fide thiefr i ' Peolile.,a/ Ireland. He did :bet deny that those . 1 , favourites power to Ivry *whey. iiinicare in a as ensure relaxed. has . ewer Im o- - _ a the Malang of 1.0 . N. DONDeRRY *housing sorter evi. I 1118 , .taste . . . l - • _.taste heirs 1i..... the i illiterate easegt_ tie t-nnaad.v..4 = • U 1 1= i I r 1 A. . • . 3 • b Al `i :1 L' ~