The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-09 00:00:00

torreesed trefold, sittePosist it possible that the unsold streiol of regeweity i.Memmevs of Pilfll4llllNt could deelbe such adamaatim leentation, mead core the evil. So f ir from it, it would only skin over the wound, sod leave the venom to workleandltater within. The lion Member then referred to Lord • Baeon's advice as to the best means of healing the dittoed'', of Ireland ion his time, which wee*, lst,The exliaguishing the relies of former wars ; fd, The recovery of the karts of the people (to this be claimed the parketler enmities of the Right Hon Heatlemaa) ; 31, The reownise df the mots ef old, and etteasioss of Sew troubles; arid, 4111, The s proper direction to the in dustry sad rossomes of the people. The means which the SSW enlicbtmed Stateseres pointed out for the recooety of the hearts sod "'cellos' of the - people, wets.—tat, inciselieg tolowatbma te Its felbeet seem ; Id, To rerMer jeatice stemaible to al' by en 111011 odesiaistradon of the ' f•,. ;' eat, 3d, Cookeries obligati's," aid rewards. Where, he (Mr. 9yring Rim) salted, was there any trace of en lantreetioe Act, we sametou of any kind in Memo mks ? And if severity lees Mapplicable as • care foe the trembles of helloed is Lord Beeen's lime, expo. rience proved it to have been unproductive of good aloe thee, astd - therefete set the proper mane now to be adopted. Let the remedies which that illtretrioas authority fad pre seribed be tome bet fairlytrisi, and !bete would be as end le the evil for ever He did eel Mae to say that josine was whale-tried at present, but he dead anyone to esy that it was equally accessible to all. TN Mem of atteleing it veer. oils Out of the reach of the grist imams of the people ; Mat who they were deprived of a remedy for their grieetarigre in • legal way, they weld sack it by some others and that was use great coon or the disterbasees le lreliett it lied hero mid that If the link Geminates would "MY Ammeters". nod do Moir 41 1 Te they might be sure the Par. times, erieratoremst liwireptenvours Ib ameliorate the coo ditios of the people, to 'WM', the peam of the constry, and to remove the moose of the Mischief. Bat to wiret psi - Pose was it far the retry of Intend to make soy exertion, if the, were to be Met by a coontencting inffeeneeensploymi against Item ? and one mall coaster/retie( power obese *meteor Memel the Clormeller of the Reeheqwer; for there was Nees comfort to which the Irish hilioarer could look up the sereherating of his condition, that the Chancellor of Escheq•er did not eostrire to raise above his reach h metes of Meatiest. The eirment of the ditties had • modelle, to encotinge Illicit distillation, one of the beeeful sod desporaltrieg in Its iellseace of all the came@ that tested to modest the eniatiog evils. le 1916, the Amp o n m e lt war les • bushel, asid that ces spirits So. • rallies; and in that year the umber of eurnictions for ollealmse ageism Me revenge lows was 771. Is the fellowieg year the denies were raised, that es mall le 17s nod Mot os spirits to Ss.; aid the rise !oedema mot only as Memos* to the rweestra, bet olio au tunas. of the crime, for the eon victim" to time year were 997. Is the year efortwarde 6 'mall naketioe Oahe any leek place, suds propertioaate feting of to Ms Yourlow of stemma Allowed. law moat they mill epee the Inch Eleutiemen to pet dews Me practice erlier, they me before them the nota viol estioureced Si? New could they expect the Illesekesse of inlaid re taro rotted upon the poor and Gahm Me low* ter ,tbe ettppeetniou of • practice le the guilt of "'limb they were themselves roosters, sod which thm mineraged by their ewe exempt'? He would sot then my more, except to empower hie opiates that it wail in vats M bops by armorer of form to remove theerils that "Meted the concha, mine they were accompanied by measetee of osectliailon. He eliouldoberefore, give his arrest lo the amesameat of the How. Member foe Southwark. Mt. PEEL said, before be proceeded to !notice Dome afire times of the extraordivary speech oldie Hoirourable Member wM had just at down, which, with peculiar propriety, as eressilig from an Irish Cynicism on the discourses of as lrhb yiesticti, comoreeced with supporting the risottos of his Right litmoorable Friend, sad coo chided with aseeming to the sesendmest of the HommaraMe Member for Swab work, he wished re otter a few obeervailosta ea what had lilies from those who preceded him. Ho most coo lers that he *booed the Hoeuerable Member opposite (Sir L Wilma) bed brought forward so arguseeet 'bat is the slightest degree counteracted the effect of his Right Itemper. able Friserd'e epreeh. The Right Hoe. Gentleman defended Ile Marquis Wellesley from the sasevtioa of 3ir IL Wilsoo, Mat at the cnormencemeet of the Session the suspearion of Habeas Corpus had beeessked for from a Ina of porter or the part of that ooble person • and appealed in proof of the contrary to the mangler is whi ch he bad exercised the fair*. •rdissry powers reposed- I. him, and to his own proposal to s, herein' powers antatied. He mustered the revival of the recollection of teseractioris that bid taken place' sweaty tee years ego, as eamediegly impolitic and nowt,*; aid re emoueeded to the Howse as the wiser Monte to dismiss alto gether trees its eternorri mid Oran s veil of oblivlos over the melaricholy teems of that lamentable period. The Hue. Member had ohpeted to the mottos, bonen, he said, so inquiry had bees made into the slate of nettled, sod the nature of the remedies applicable to its esisliftgeOmplaintsj Ma he worr id take the three remedies that Hoe. Member him. "Wheel posted out :(latholic Emsocipation, *revision of the tithe system, and the education of the lower orders, sod ask whether each ref those stabjects had nut been made the aub• in of inquiry ! Th. Ara, he contended, had been most folly emenieri is the only way is which a subject of that grey nl niagnitede sod importance could be properly Inquired into—he meant by • full aid open dtsnosion is that Horse. Ito fir from its being true that the atteoliso of the Ceneremeat had been diverted from the dttenaie row cans of Ireland, he was prepared to skew that they had ex empted by meek the greatest portion °film, atteetrue, and had excited • sane soxiows solicitoritailtan any other subs jest cossetted with the Government of Ilse country; bet it was matt delusive to imagine that the topics euoseeted will 'hie subject coal .1 he fully iovestigated, and fleetly deposed of too short spare of time. He would only takei, by way of intonation, one topic alluded to in the aprech of the Himoorable Member foe Limerick (Mr. Spring Rice), that of illicit darill.llun , and request the Haw to all to mind that it had bees made the subject of ie. emir, for Iwo successive Committee, moved for by biseselt„ and the Iwook of time, the dime applications, and the alai. doom siltation which it bed then required, even whew toning the sleek subject of impiety, and ire would only ask whether it was possible that the lemony could have bee* brought to any termite/Mon, if it bad been mixed op with the 'objects of tithes died relocation ! If ever there was a measure deeervieg of spprohatiou, it was 04 measure f r enabling the Roman Catholic population of Ireland to possess the elective franchise, )et that had twee emsered, and use Hoe. Member proposed as a remedy fur Ote evil. of treirool to repro' the Act of Hilton. He would implore that Hon. Member to consider dying the emirs what would be lire coseerpeoce of iselooldoe that sotesna r.ilapset. As to tithes, he would observe, that shire the Nape Lord now at the bead of the Irish Government had item s in that caviar', his efforts bad been directed Its repress lac disrerbrnce not' providing remedies for the prevail's( itarep;7; and under these cirtosslouseril, it ought will to be rorprodug tient the Noble Lord had not prepared any (racial tstassre On the subject of tithes. A partial measure bad been knight forward, and Hader the circumstances, he (Mr. Peel) coureerted that all had been done which had been pro mised. lista the scarcity, he would ask, would it become a Go. memesent deserving of atm Name, to have rushed forward at she Ent meation ut dooms with gratuity's relief? If loymisy Ante were • jam iication fur such a measure (which be eon. traded it ors.) there mug have beets cases of eneemis !effeeorlf before th e G overnment i nter f ere d. W ou ld i t us bee n clue of the Governmeot of Ireland, by an ie. . 1 !, s criminate t oo l h asty re ti e ' , to have prevented tie retail. haven of that beaevulesce which the view of that distrere had called forth' It had been raid, Why did hot the Go evzinmeet employ th e p eop l e in palette works? but if that h bees done, the consequence would have been that t hey weld leave neglected the plantiog ut their pol•lo ear- Sews Sad there would be • recurrence of the worse difficulties tiest! year as were f e l t i n the present. The whole question of lepying relief to the people was one of the greatest niers . The House therefore would no t h e rea d y to infer negl ect ea th e Irish u ~ u••roirnel3l from the raisience of individeal e 'en lelreemer aufferlog. The H un . Offi cer bad mixed up tie;4 the reirions If tithes, education, void Catholic Emanyper. 44 00 tie *abject of tidies he had burrowed the words wren u e'eeer which tie wetted to imagine assiated his hot as be (Mr. Pact) h a d talremtleree woven dowit, P ruk ken they were windy Inroad his comprehension. 1 .. . . . • , Whet that great authority feed met by these words be iris sent giladMil as of .11 l piece tit ' wig *Mehl ' let‘il 4 eetlMlree • lasi fo'Reehr: "The projest of tithes has goited an floa.,MAMief bal Otho•SOLte b ars "' me a" to 11 •1 Il he esh 64l4 ' it" e i nISH" •nr all: eree ifftlil l ailfilla sad . He admit* ilkat .14 ilia the dell rif. to atm.. fleroloat'of all Stenistldh.`%.4Utoul ladelrea.:p4rapittluir by elite matins eireireplipeatten. cod Alene 1)17 rot duo& toy Wheeliggled Vilfli Ads iihabiare;tie thedidef hive MI the re ? White wee the tool** or the I. Lie*reasit ? oil , engbeirefetrob . orvie Inlediiililefishal • iidhisireMiliiillet lint his arrival Is Imbued h• fowl rebellnie sooner h•ni in the mespeosatedepaliernkitilt Might beiderlired ifsihrika ellihey . . feet which wee itseneeeded ley faMette. These were euhjerts Me *Medal kilolitre this befe_ideniNdreed `liintetittaitte ( hr of ilsermelves seltsaild to treiti"e ail iii etteolial. IN tho th e %lemur ior flie Eland,' garm i liiese=freliesi s ye fee Moak time the Irish Revere/m*t. tool s broiled fernaltd k 1* ie etwitein if . nee People ; trice ri 'Oh Oilfired kith. eie t oMee•ef OW Theism; that t meld out go fertimi, Emotive O.soib.ssl, bit Mimed isit enemersinf • peer• het dm if Mot ' wilnetide iris I aid, they ,woete g Reties-m*llbn trbit Woo Willisigitiddillethrees to lint seder it their hailed* ' ".•An is itilthilli bad ban ntade. r i 6. h. ; , is . for Hie pretectioe of the thatched rottatee a. Heir tilendehleti • it* the Mier* which he (pr. e as emetradistiegthiehind hem the •statterksofird bidet Ca Si. ;'led rt es Ked in '* 'aikolobrU • fo, lb. Hoc lit itr etiiu. tremolos skieb GMatlemes amenieted with Ireland could j 'WM •()Ile.'Huile.... _.) We fitliM s Uteoreltl" iff .. will 'llilteelsed); it Isis 'he lbs pestaliiimi ert these who , tbeittl Willi!. /belle's. xf.r..... e hl" t ' et s. 4 •4 * lief had become oboomima, from kolas abstained from johns( i 'ad...teed' the itMt e nle Meth' pitemiet?' r the Cherchemi ay Riegel easesetaties. Attie timeostsCatiose II: . ' lfur 'dish wllb setaiiiiiiik Se fie ili ate Ilipagill . ll‘ lia met Lard Llsemenet Which lay,is their la s he did . seil pit I `tell:Ztlieflet'ailietiMill'itildetrlie bilally et tali iv the Bowie smle' rohnie the tt Miesetit to. reword. I the •"' seio;:k if '.e.Aiittiost.. *r' the pre* ef; So bets owes al .• ime•sleo Si .M ( lTllie Ns 4. 1 4e 1 •4 ApstE al Vieille' ie'aisa ille ied the lite hwd theinseites Oho hy is. **mum sal& * pre=4 , fshrighollMeboteie Ws *be • . itlttl-•-•11*. pith. push* tkeirkiedsionlily mi far am to mrsdirK • Woo. delineates. ettptiolleliiii. J., ask) OM rehash cW. . the law,* hibe its te _ o ~,, . ,,•1 ~...., lb. them Meted Sod itillabk lean .... 401 0 1 , he ph lfo/e!,_ Sir 'ROlke l lkT Nil e elplitißei s 1143 11l Ibill, Peeler rimmed, hot he maid . sot IntrMMbie "seat to thtalh Id be Mad quoted. he bad'ost gives is Wart ming of • If hi Ai adejialiiiii 'irto i iimiokal. coullitiop.ottfip philosopher. 'delittry bra 'wesi.regutiiiii ' .• a that terialtele Wilf Mr. past, meommeariled *tie Poi. *Om is future *ire 'ssliklig under I des 'do' of those iteleeleolf* to'lgive his •authahles is the origioal lassoes,. I Idlas etirketestle Hie - ' i Or. (he gaienimeet 4 Mr. J. SMITH meeeieed that am came of the origin of 16e 'rotates ; (h e ir • 't • 16 r i into their porseneign the paint evils omit the hibb rent for which the peasantry 'i th e ew e boded pee Of 111, emie'lry, ahe the eeeopp 7 s v y was made responsible Nor girthan they eon* not). He l ie a h t 4 ei t ' o rieh a t ir , foi e ", k o oky, robber% a s rat WO. this engird for Shia the ceivorsosielt ilsold sal !rime / o w A s o tj i s. ii. Wa e •thee ask e d pe nman a t t 3 ailmiriwkr a remedy, bat be timosubt theYr oasts neandinvour Arsises of Cork, MCA* mime admirer. at Limerick, la" at • maniganots of the evil. Me oblemedlie die esseteasat fillet vitiates to thus eellbetimate spirit of lesebordsnatim a of lb. IN" us entirely relolitleollt ow lovt'lled 1 1 " lik e• he' sea yet they fumed Ilmi• jit4al sacra** to lbs offended ' bed hod her too log liftwefted tio • *Pees of 'etteeeloor Is* 6f the laud had dial Shelly melees; bet .1 swore as the Sod it wee toe IS dillelltd it Igo Tef lb. Mica Si ;tattoo . % Insurreetios Act was landward, a corropeadieg effect was measoret. He denied Asei Ilhe Irreattlea Of tithes bad ' produced. By metes of this Act the reign of ienor had ever limil fairly before the 11341110) old tb.egb aloof, pea. been partly 'put lows;. why the meld the Hoe. Gee. mimed Mid aeteue ed le . lie . Cl the greatest importauce, , Oman (Mr. J. &nigh) not oreetet to atemporary aspen. m° 1 11", 1 " 11 10 . i ., ....-s-161 paltry loesest• of leosi o if stem of the Centenaries romp the elfgehre of beineari Mood *L iu& litis(A. Ms wise Mad AM fiegnsh eitellieni hod arrest the oremissiter of Yemen Mialll(—(Hear,hear.) ea" ova to ad • a less aloha of Wood *fib the usis The lamer* sew prorated was the same as Imre. ' soil telikb they element free the heeasg by mid 'cities which aimed is 1554, aced ',Writhed hemp draws up by Ms wheel tlieVeteioseede soredress wouldbe • bold. The Hoc he kid the hoover of lieldiag the ogles of Attereity-Georrel alon ceocluded by doirlariag he simile! 141k11 against lite lu Ireland, under the aillennisiratioes of the Duke of Bed- Bill. ' ford, • same width so tower of troth could ewer couple with Ille. D. IntOWNia leillgetAed the a g e*". He ehPeeme an encroarhesent on the coestitutioe.—(Cheers.)--46 Hon. what be hid Mid es i Tatter ommitioa, that t h e distress wail Gesilemso *termite (Mr. Rice) had appealed to him, tithe eriesiMed by the total west of eirealatieg medium. alter the Juries had nut performed their duty. It would Le Sir J. NEWPORT Mid he felt the greatest difficulty la i m p oss ibl e t o y him to express his admiralties of the fearless giving his rte on the present °condom. Or the oat hand and intrepid manner in which they dimbarged their important be felt the mot inissijahlde objection to babituatiug the trust; but them persime raiding la detached ports of the people to live •idlost Apo ppie of the Constitutioes, while country were subjected to the greatest possabk dealer ee the other hall bi Rif eiiirsepeiteihilify of refusing to is ermet i oeuee . H e h o d t h at tuo i, o i suy received as o tg. Government timer lei ittWah they thought emeetial vial comnienicatios from the aseety of Cork, width for the preemvasioa Of OA Pahl* trisquillity. He should instal, that • great prupertion of the captious of that therefore give a very roissisi t t assent to the mensal of the county arose from the necessity of maiateising oat b.edrsd preseeM measure ? sad ahem all he should dear' that itabould see its the vo i , „,„ „ pr i„„ fs b„ „ o i lm a n, be hilted le time, so MAN any ftwillet eesebil One owes- who had fled there for protection from the terrorists, sled eery, it would be brought forward is a Hoeft, not coast Ruled who eoeld not ~ere oat without haft their lives; mad as the Heise getetatly Wag at that late *Hod of the Sur to See Instates en iadividual, who had relinquished that Moe, bills Owl to *Onto a fell euirrhutiiim ilia de•eus - preterites*, was actually reordered. The Hoe. sod Lamed sioo, for which purpose it dm weemehey that it shoild dot Gentlemen at d oom opo l og i o i ug to the House for hies,' extend beyond May sent. Diu* Weird it would mot be detensed dean so Nog. called for again, as he was milkiest there wad pe evil so Mr. GRATTAN admired the .twenty of the Right He. Veal as accustoming the people of Ireland to teen imam"! of Seeretay for lofted, for he cylinder told the Hesse they the ha•elita which were reflected to be derived from bad a* oilier oeuvres to rams, asthiag more wee to he 'he Unto*, the "at ,lib existing which had so i•off et- dose, tied the Insurrection Act was tir be the sussamoi *nem A Ord that meaty. Theme eats were not of aerial date. of Inlaid. He did not wish to speak harshly of the Clovers. That extelleet roan, the Lord Chief Nacos Boyle, bed said, heat, but with all possible respect for his Hes. and Learned that peseltice, punishments.. sad bested, were syouninsous Friend (Mr. Plunkett) bemuse say that the tithe measure was terms, aid were Orlifis I. de Mites of our statette e t: • compkte cheat opera the whole coostry. He bad only for letter° of blood . He Mir J. Newest) would Ole" , 'tare s thee to add his hope, that the propositiee of his Right Hon. if, by paring this statute, they midi be eassidered as ab. F r i en d (Sir J. Newport) would be speed to, for hunting the salved from the defy Of prelim to liie bottom the evils of damps, at the Let i. the Ist Ns,. Iliml esiestry, aid madeaveserlsg to apply • remedy. Pro- The Flaaea thee divided. The somber* were... ilf410•11, PeollltieS; aid' laieriection sell% meld sever F ur the Males r ilif 1 sod it , it dere !Med that the great licitly of the midi Against it ...........17 bin elleireted (colas the Isis, It was the deity or Gomm. ......... meat te ascertain why the people of belied were lees Majority llll ellethied to the liwi there that the people of portend were O. our return to the gallery we found the House le a to the laWe'of their country. It was • libel as the People' or Committee no the Bull. leeload to cosisider Owen de isespeble of estimetieg the be. Mr. GOULBURN moved that the bleak be lilted up Wan of good gmeriverasti Is other monsteles Whim Irish. wit h 4 t h e I st A ugust o meat sledded, they respected the lawK end it Was oily et SI, JOHN NEWPORT mid, that with a view to secure a bete that he was disnederly. He said this, sot with any f u ll &Ilia d.," to i fi ecses the seesaw , h„t s „id iserspisso view to Mensal., but he 'Usk! have bets'arhamed of the that the Act should not extend beyoud the let May. mime df litelmial if hi did net feel it an • degredatioa the Mr. GOULBURN said, that as far as related to discussion", necessity Of Fleeing such whew oe the statute hook of the he Arnold give bit soserasce that the measure should is the toiletry. lie did Not Nish the Goveromeet were jedified Watt Session before Its well have snip* opportunity fur in &Wag the task of WOO* upon thine or four Jodi- discoidal. The delta) , which attended Irish burnous is Par eldoelet mrtlettoll theeteWl*e with NOW they bed "'thin liaison did sot proceed from the conduct of Goveremeet, to Oreereee,wiesl Wars main t. leaf say Meg; bet he thesght but from lb. babies of the Irish Member*, who generally the Govensmet were *old to slam that the erase did rot came over after Easter. grow out of the evils of Mlsgoverement. The Noble Sir J. NEWPORT said, that the abeasee of Irish Members Mantels at the heed of the Irish Goveranent be hod the would be to him • area( indereemet to pass hie reaolutioe, highest 'algal for, but at'preseot he was new to the Go. because that would compel them to attend. He meld admit vensinevit. The Noble Lord opposite war is an esrcial of no private duty superior to the übliteitcre whieh they owed OtellertiT band to seek out • remedy, 5 tithed a WOOS to de their country; Mo, generally speaking, they seldom came ever in the nressere which merited the Irish Parliament ignite. He till late to the Session, and some bow or other they were (Sir J. Newport) yieldeS his 'Meet to ibis measure es the tester orlon ionic He would not diverge into olber *Weenie consent to monad the duration of this Art for three addl. though on ose which bad bee. toothed •Poo.oeitwifs edue°- floes, months, merely to suit the convenwoce of these Gra ben he *hostel have wished to have said • few words', bet he ilemen, who thought At to desert the duty they owed their considered it re injudicious to mix up ether mein with the country.—(Ghee,.) present qoation that be should Warn his desire. Some of The House thee divided— the papers on the table; he thought, cspeemed an opinion Foe the let of Aomori that the lisserrection Act should be coalidered es • more For the lit of May pernieneet measure than is any case he could 'Wag him self_..._ to think necessary. If that were the opiate of the Majority for exteeding the Act Mamas Wellesley he should cease to have the mildews; to August is km whit* he *ow had, for he looked opera the Bill Cot es The House lima remised. The Report was ordered to be a measure of moral improvement, but tar for the cuercioe of received to-morrow. crime. IRISH TITHES. Mr. PLUNKETT agsned with most of the statements of Mr. GOULBURN said, that as the priaeiple of the Irish the Hun. Baroret. He cussittcred with him that the melt- Tithe Bill had bees already discessed, he hoped the Hoes. sore was a' heavy mil, the ielliction of width mold only be would couseut, "" at that but b oor, so bar it rood a se. jimilloi by oemealty; As a permeneat mestere he should toed lime, sod in the Committee they would bare an ample he ashamed to seppert it, nod he could, my that it sever ea. opportun i ty to di sco " I ts d eta il s. erred into the cootemplatioa of the Irish Govemaeut so to Mr. DA LT said his objectioe was against the principle of propose it, and they would be as anxious to put es the Bill, foe he saw no me single point to recuourared it. euJ to it as his Honourable Friend would lie to press Mr. RICE considered it • measure objectiorable an every fur the repeal. The Hosourable Baronet had explain/ " spre e. ee himself with that good Deese and that practical knows Sir JOHN NEWPORT, after wanes some of the objee. ledge of the state of the wintry, which readered his liens which he felt to the measure, said he COOldernaftl it so valuable a Member of that Home. He 'hyoid agree ' principally, because, if operative, it would preclude the to.. with him is drprecating this hew, if it stood is the way of i sideratioe of soy ulterior measure; sod if imopentive, it the fullest coesideration of any W a s ., e fur t h e best.fit of would be placing a inanity oe the statute book. Irdeod• He admitted that it ou the doif or Guerniete" The Maiquis of LONDONDERRY said that the pretest to bring forward Mom measurer which were necessary fur the Bill would try so mesas prevent the discomion of aay area impeuvrimet of the country, and be would say, that of all sere which should be brought forward its the neat *moo. the pens of Coolie which had received the greatest no. After mime conversation, in which Mr. Wes Coo 00000 ir, proveseetit within the last fifty years, Ireland was that part. Mr. V. Fox° 00000 ead Sir Joni Nevreosr took part, At the time to which the Hon. Barecort alluded, Ireland was the House divided, r;leen there sppeared— • victim to the system of penal laws, but stow that odious For the maierd reading of the Bill 6l system hod beers totally abolished. Was that a proof of Ageism it . 22 indiffereacy to the welfare of that county ? Thirty years back !relied was destitute of every commercial privilege; Majority 43 bus by the aid of this distioguialsed iudividoei (whom name The Conatahles (Ireland) Bill went Omagh a Committer, was inseparably connerii.• with lielandLand by the kind des- mid the Report was ordered to be received ea a Noire day. potation of the Government, the was in a few years restored I The other Orders of the Day were thee eirpoord of• and to settleroelelot prosperity. Was that a proof of neglect eo i the House adjoureed at HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK. the part if ibis country ? But he would come to a later period—be would i•ke it up from she period of the Unice. He would ewe allow his Right Hoseuroble _ _ . _ . . . .. . . MINORITY WHO YOTID loft lift lOIYRT WILSON'S AntiIIMENT. Friend to iiiihdrowfrun die share which looboinself load bid in th e i g o l perity of Ireland. He would say that his sea. pure. by which the corn of Irelaud bed access so Oho marts*, of the , comisry, was • beneft eunferrtd on Inland, only isiferior to that coofcrred by the dussionyvishod individual so whom he had before alluded. Where thee, he . . . . Barren, S. M. Illorwe..l. Re►arle, Cul Benotett,,Hoo.H G. Moberly, Johm /News'', W. Conconion, L.. Alone!, J. B. W►itbrrad, S. C. eroduck. S. Moen, Peter William*, J. Fingerold, Lord W. Nugent, Lord I, holebitorn, Host. Palmer, C. F. Sahli, J. C. H. Ricardo, D. Web's, Sir R. would a.k, was the instance of indisposition displayed byline Ha Goveroment to attend to the interests of lactated ? Adveitior to the oihrr questions which boil been vatted up wit► the present, of one of ibius—tbe Catholic qwestion for one, must wish it to steed upon ito own merits.— He would say Dow, as he thought all aloug,ibsi that was the li prise measure for Ireland, and wttboel Ike attaiument of dist all when 1111111111 fall. Oilier. might conscientiously differ fame BURNING Of THE SHIP FAimev.—le is with deep concrrii we have t h e ilay to announce the total destruction by fire of the ship Fair6y, Cowen' Diewsotit, loading in this river for Bristol. The kairby had taken in about 300 hossheduli of sugar, and 46 bales of cotton. A few of the batty were thrown eveilvoard, and have been pitked up.— ' (Guiana Chronicle, Nay 3 ) Ihistsbutof thistle ws• eertais,tbat the trutheoultfutit become at or ert• approciatated to by totals( it •p with oast goat lisps. Thiv 'Mat intemy of Cotholm Elasseipatiou amok' hot idol, w 1 will WI trout ally bessitre to pet dow• *me rerliwe till the Cathotics are ftlieVeii." %pa were soot their . . . (tans. Is feet. ant metteere bed es little to de wtib the pre. , , •• , r. , IRELAND. farmer, of Killevalli,near tyrrelspass, charra as aa ,itte • —wow— • . - and disorderly pelmets. and for mrltial and .ending tty pist as asonsmons Ihreatmetorkater to the . Res. Chitii• V. nunclit, ..tuty .6: lin;A *...-- r walasolesirirsz him ro banish Th ome Stenb, of the Pal l e t% ii ma ion appall rs in the Otiblits Gazette („i ii ,d,"(1,,,, ~,,,c,., . • iiilthiriiday, declaring " That the perish of Drum- . Tie CuiIIUIAX (Thomas esistdd, E. 4 . Kitts's 'Coitasel) r tlif tills in the'counte of Westmeath, is in a state of suggested the propriety/ of catliag is the aid of • Julosisicis 10 1 10KkbKIXTe Mod reeptiresall extraordinary establish- w. 4 daaoirnoasly adopted., . . ono* of police." I The are arisen, the Kew. C. Vletoles, deposed, that * pia Tunnies the lets nit. be • received the threataallog . Idtee Another Proclamation. in the nme Gazette, Ile- I . alluded to suite in big post-bag from Tyrrelepam ;Jaime. elates the Parish of Aloyesshel, in the same county, . nited.tke bend-sseliosci, seat-foe the Prisoner, awl caosed to be restored .to tranquillity. i sin t o write a latter,,. kirk falls confirmed his opinion that The part of Annette, which Miss Wiloon per . I be was the girlies of the alsonynious letter; bad Prtintier . fittnin in the new opera of that name, this etenime, I s srrell.ed; "61°4 the Pri "" ler so ai r" a hai l -baad . 1 ° " a nd , nal tt ff ord her quinerons °ports/81'0er for th e dis c . 0ve in5 a 1 ",, , ., 1 ,, , ,r - ,„, ,,-1 ,,, , „:1, 1 7,7 -6— is ~,,th)" : „,,a d h k a h o ti r d „ - Z u t i t t . ' h a il s. .huy of her ocittiooledgerl abilities as an actress, as mind, that tba snotty , letse'r ninth has been read ha well as her brilliant talents I Crum is she had -wrif of the P. ota not tai as a singer. . . WANT FOOD. - The afflicting cases multiply from the provinces. Diotreos and fever continuo as Yet to extend over l h•rilitr tract of our island. We implore the hamone and choritable not to relax.. Unless the churches riePlentsb the Nisi rot praising relief, the labours of the Alanaiost House Committee aunt soon cease to earry their wonted and grateful aid to an expir ing imosontry. The fallowing are amongst the latest Bermuda t—( Freeman's Joorsof., COUNTY GALWAY. Mortilles Parbi4;4l. Bourke—Mb )eae. As our fund has been limited ito comparison to our present and expected wants, we hive been ecO uontical and *periwig it, the distribution in every in dividital rase. yet our consumption, which is intend ed merely to prevent ?Wealth*, liMOUlltll to abor t ; 21 tons per week. Our funds' are exhausted, and must fail long before the mouth of August, as oar lists are increasing, and must continue to do so as fast as the reiources of the population beconte ex hausted, We are filled with alarm and swelter)... titan against the end of the summer, unless God in his mercy and bountiful goodness shall regard with kindness the sufferings prepared fir our poor, in case relief shall fail. SLIGO. To•dy a young woman fainted through hunger. The district visitors feared deception, and as is al ways done, they entered into a strict investigation of the Circomstances. It appeared that she was the eldest of ten children, all dependant on theca- ertioos of their once comfortable, but now destitute parents. The mother had obtained • ticket torpuri. chasing provisions at reduced prices, in order to do which, having disposed of every article of furniture. and looted with the shoes off her feet, she had token tit ring off her finger, which she had scornful. 24 fart as firs sign of marriage and fidelity, and sold rifler tenpence. COUNTY CLARE. Dromuli►y—Jsmes OTeles. Hee received your donation of 101. which hat saved the lives of many. many persons. At the same time. he says he must state, " that the greatest danger is still before us ; the alarm stud daily claw mour of the people for food is dreadful ; the kinds of green stuffs and sea rack. that hunger obliges them to eat, are cresting all kinds of distempers and disease among them—the pittance of food al. lotted to them being not nearly sufficient to keep them alive, and though in every alive we en deavour to co-operate and correspond with your wishes in the employment of the poor, 1 can faithfully assert, that in the doing so, we find, that from their debilitated state, that one man in health mud vigour would do the work of ten of these starv ing creatures." .0 0 EL1000 •sod-wriiiag of t, . enrollee. • Tie IPrisoner here called on *horse for a thstracter. ••• Tie wilness4miced he Prillouer nut to press the myself, ms it migbi itsjore hiss. - • Second Thomas Sleigh, Police Conslohls, Deposed that be mail the threatening letter received by Mr. Vtgaolei; reed it to his comrades; suspected so particular person es the writer; had so eprarret wilt lbe Prfhotter ; 'cashiered him ticivil wellimnideeteel meroomen caught him doing wrong 1 is. as Eoglialusasei we. steward to tap. Isis Cusiolly about Into yeses egoywbou nie.hotiseteas hi. tacked betimes tveytte mad sue o'clock at sight s by an mimed party, who Seed two shore, dragged hint out of his bed, rut part of hie ears mil: tee &t. which outrage was alluded to in the afore Mentioned lett*. DEFENCE. • Jamie ricoffltegan, a filagree to the Peisoner,ltsswe him sad his bead.isritiog • well, bat could act identify the am , nymOus letter sad other paper' as the bawl-writing of the Prisoner. This Idioms was mat off the table with the iudignallon of the boast. Mr. Samuel Viooo.lol, brother to the lIPSI witness, Lieut.- ham rapt artillery, and Aide.de-Camp to his Eneefienry the Land. Liemeriam,dep ered. ibis he met the Prisons,. iu the lingents Paris Militia, the day before hit brother received the Weer, mid atwaye eteseidetkd him ao hugest isduarious Janice Weems demised, that he travelled with** Pei seiner from Dublin ON the eiey• Sir. Vises:ohm reeeimilling let ler, mid parted him at Kileuek. The alkiaNalkil Men gummed up the evidence, end engird Uelrry at 4felit length, apprising ilium that their verd ic t shoold be foiresded ors the evideace before them, anial.aot oa comparison of hoed-writing. The Jury havireg retired for hi hour Mist a half, tglothed I to Court with a medic' .f GisiNy. • and the Peirreneemas ten fenced to seven yenreireumportation. This usfortsaate mat has s wife and nine children. We ouderatand a memorial is irtirrogreas to have the lo merection Art withdrawn from the hammy of Moyeashal, it being at premoi tolerably troms% We should suppose it likely, that sender the circumstances, Ilse clemency of Ike Exi entity. will be extended to the uufot• Issete counsel. -• • -• • •-• FOREIGN .IN,TELLIGINCE.... GALWAY. Cluatert—Her. Mr. Hannigan. "There remains but 2/. of your remittance = there are several reedy to work—these are em ployed a► Bd. per day; many are incapable of work ing fro. age. iufirinity. and debility—these re. ceive aid gratis. The Bishop has given away all his corn and potatoes. He writes that it is impos sible to describe adequately their distress and their patience. Yesterday there were seven at once fainting on the groend, and had it not been that they devoured the raw oatmeal, I am confident some would have died ; some are living on cabbage alone; wale have dug up the seed potatoes to eat." THE LATE ARRESTS. The Dabhis Patriot says-6• We believe that a sufficiency ed filets have transpired to justify the authorities in bringing the fourteen men lately. sr rested in the city of Armagh to trial. The charges against them will undergo judicial investigation, it is probable, before a Special Commission." Mr. O'Gorman has published the following let ter. in conrequence of the publication of the letter ascribed to Mr. Saurin, and noticed by Mr. Brougham in the House of Commons : " Harcourt.place, Merrien witi•re, July R. " —I have ems in • our respectable paper of this day an extract from the Lovidow Ereeiag Poet, In which my name is uses., and whr nee it may be auferred that I publish ed or nerwileased the publication in the newspapers of a cer tain MOW, purporting to be from Mr. Stories to Lord NOr bury " I her leave to apprise you, 'het the document in gars. lino was lodged with me, la my character as Secretary to the Catholics of DeWitt!, and tbat , slice it was so deposited with sae, I altogether refused givisg any copy of it. " I of mine wish It to he understood, that any suggestion of the above-meritiotwil document having obtained noble. city through any agency of mine, is unfounded, as such cog duet would amount to a breach of my public duty, as she Officer of the Roman Cathullc Body. beg year insertion of this note, end the communication ref its contents to your London Correspondent, and remain, " Your faithful humble Servant, " NICHOLAS PURCEL O'GORMAN." The Doblia Patriot says—" That the letter ascribed to the Right Hon. Wm. Saurin, if writ ten at all by that distinguished Gentleman, and if 'ever transmitted to the Judicial personage to whom it is addressed, most have been s'roLta from the .possession of the latter. This letter has lain for years, yes, fur so many as nine years, in the private 'drawers of the Noble Baron named in the super acriptiou, and if it be in the possession of any other at this moment, it must hove been removed from the drawers of that Noble Baron by a thief! We have said that this letter, if ■ ger.uine letter, must have been written a considerable time ago. We repeat it, if the published copy be a true copy. referring, as it does, to facts upon record—it must have been written in the year IBlS—nine years ago." TRIAL UNDER THE INSURRECTION ACT. [From the Tallasurre Packet) A Special Sessions under the Insurrection Act took plate at Mailings, Os the gith ult. There were twenty Magi. smiles worst on . the occasion, sesoisgst whom was Sir Thomas Paieelism. The COURT proceeded to tly Michael Waal:Ova*, a GERMAN PAPERL.A ObtaSA. JUKE 7. As in the present state of things war with the Turks is no more to be thought of, and it is probable that the old commercial relutions with Turkey will shortly be re-established, a number of ships are preparing to sail for Constantinople. Since the day before yesterday thirteen vessels have com menced biking in carries for that pot. We hive the most positive assurances .that !Abe Rassian flag is no longer exposed to any danger at Cowes:di mple. It therefore seem, cettaiu that the iinme diate evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia is no longer insisted upon, and this indeed appears very natural, since these ion Principalities. if left without troops, would hate bet-ii a prey to the most dreadful auarchy. —(44ex/eine Zeitssig. ✓rue 28.) anamenzati..mnit 28, The Bill by which a great variety of foreign ma.: nufactures is permitted to be imported into Eng. land, warehoused. and then exported to the East and West Indies. to North and .South America, has excited considerable weusation, st Berlin; but there are persons who think, that. as far as Prussian manufactures are concerned, very little is };wined by this Bill; for, taking it for granted that they were eqoal in quality to the English manufactures, there • wowld still be a great difference in their prices. This difference would cause those who undertook to make considerable consignments to the East and West Indies, to lose rather than gain. So long as machinery is so sparingly employed among its ; so long as many of oar manufacturers reside in great twos, where they and their workmen have to pay ; high prices for, provisions. and oldie they have tau many temptations to indulge in an expensive style of living; so long as the Prussian PA ILIS !AMR& • ' !AIM 'Vt.? S. Letters from Poland • revive the regiort that a ." notable chrligis” had taken•place- in to Russion• Cabinet, which wpwld.be followed krjr 4 'conrestrood• ing alteration in the Ministry,. It.is said that Count.. de NesselrodeN the warm partisan ores intimate union between Anstria and Russia, watild•have the • • pale direction of the Department of. Fdreiga A /raki,; • frees which•Cossut Caps d'lstria was ta-bevemoved. as well as all il. other pa lic•fanctionaries who had, ,•1 eepootnended that the interests of religion and how s rte • ,twiny should not be sacrificed at the shrine of pow (ley. An article from St. Petersburg!), dated June ;• u 14th, states that the Emperor Ales/ander ,Assd re. k turned to Curskojeselo an the igth,.aftey, basing passed his troops in review, and expressed his satis. ••• faction at their high state of discipline and order. •• • His Majesty found the reigning &horses seriously indisposed with an erysipelas, which had, attacked her head. Whilst every thing wears. a pacific appearance amongst the negociating Powers, accounts from Augsburg confirm the reported successes of the Greeks in Thessaly. Not only 'had' Chourachi4.. ' p Pacha been defeated at Carditza,:- near. Trikala, . ; by Diumanty. the Pacha of &domino, had 'ape.. nencrd a considerable check at Cars-Yeria; anti : the Turkish corps entrenched neat'Larlsati, and re. inforced by troops from Salome*, had.been cut 10 pieces on the 4th of June, by the united forces of Ypsilanti. Donnanty, and Odysseus. The Greeks. io consequence of these victories t •are, said to be once more in possession of, all 'Messily, with the ' f exception of a few forts and of the town of Larissa. ' 7 The law imposingness Custom Dudes was passed in the sitting of the Chamber of 'Deputies on the 4th inst. by • majority of 5117 to 7416 FutPcn tts.—Five per Cents.saereit. at 91 f. 50 e.; a 05.41 at 91 f. 55 c.; Ronk Stock, 1,5061--Exchanee us London, one mond', 25 f. 50 e.; three obootir s 25 t. 30 (Ceres A uthenticis, July 5) $ . t ya i :~ i r ~