The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-11 00:00:00

11 Me said to ho tLe opiotbs of the Nokola Matquis el the heed of the Irish Graerersmeat that the measure was metes. ve lf r bet no where did theme appear any evidence •f that fel. He el.(' nut thick that the mane they were penning ear adapted for the removal of the evils spinet which they eere providing ; be did Odell the measure particularly batik to abuse, rise which stood in the way of all improve. .cal, sad which gave the worst of examples to the Watts of the (vestry. The Duke of WELLINGTON rose to makes few einem video is answer to what had fallen from the NON* Boron who bed just sat down, as to the fair exercise of the pewees which this messies would grant to those it whose bands it would he vested, mid the opinion which that Noble Berea had elated that was weeeseary in the prevent COOP, was the employment of a larger military forte. He begged leave le remind their lordships that this wseasere was oat use of peronismo, operation, ..or extending to the whole of Ireland. The Bill enstited the Lord Lieurteesst to proclaim any dis trict which should be reported to him by the resident Mats- train to be in each a state as to require this Act to be pet is forte, if he should thiuk fit. The Lord LMutesaist, dem, was responsible for the proclaiming of any dis triel—be become respussibk fur the proper application of the powers of this Act. Re thoeght, sad In felt eonviseed that their Lordeliips would think with him, that the Lord Lieutenant deserved their Lordship.' cola. deuce; sad be was convinced that he would be (wad out at all likely to abuse that cosfideuee by proclaim's' way die. flirt which was not is a coadttioa that rendered ssel • step seeemary. With respect to the application of force as the peeper remedy for the prevent evil, be believed it would he toyed that • larger force than was at present stationed is a that cosetry was not required, sad that a larger force indeed could not well be employed; our wee the evil one to whirl liege could in all emote be applied. The dat urbteces which prevailed ins Ireland, sod which bed increased in such a de gree as to call fur the isle/Cerise' of the Legislature, were of two kiada. One was the oppopition to, and forcible re sistance of the erilleeiios •f the reVCOnf, where force being employed on one side, could be met by force on the miser, sad that branch of the disorder he agreed could only be pet dew. by force. That was the Frei.. of dietorbsece most prevalent in some particular districts; but is other parts of the country there were bodies of men of different sixes, that went about in the night attacking particular houses, fur the purpose of rubbing them of arms. In some ins. Menem it would be friend that bonen next dour to bar racks had been so robbed of arms; others had also oc curred wherein of several Neighbouring houses only our is particular had been attacked, soil the arms emoted sway, those mirrounding it having been left unmolested. This was .species of outrage which it was impossible to put dowse by any eseptursent of force, however ounierous, because there was ao way of bringilig force to bear upon it. The only way to prevent it was to utdige all persons to remain io their losses at night, and jonieb with, severity these who wire footed abroad at so impeN sp meehOur; and eves if the'amilitairy force i• the roontry were Job* what It is, this law would still be oecemey to amble the Govereeneet to de.sl with the insurrection, for it would still be aecemary that it "Meld have the power to artist persons found out of their houses I. forbidden hours. Under these eircometasees, the Lord Lieutenant hairieg called for the powers with which this measure world! Weep( ities, the Lord Limilenast being responsible for the application sad the exercise of those power', and the character of the Lord Lieutenant being acknowledged such as entitled him to the 'coslidenee of their Lordship', if the Noble Lords opposite felt that con '. Admire iu his character which they professed, be did thiuk that they could nut refuse to pass this Act. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM said, he rose to give his fall consent lied support to these measures, from the strong sad painful conviction of their .easily. lie gave his con met to this law, not because the Lord Lieutenant called foe it, though he was disposed to plate the fullest saddest.* in that Noble Lord ; be gave it his support sot from the tool deuce which he reposed is the vigour of that Noble Lord's laird amid jartgasest, sail the propriety with which three powers would she exercised by his Lordship, bat he founded his support of these measures em the notoriety of the facts which cal!ed for their adoption. The abjectness which had bees urged &pima these measures by the Noble Lords who 'opposed thew, appeased to more thee ems view as most extraordinary fur themselves, sad must eeterionlisary ' indeed fur the public. From the Noble Baron (Lord Hess. Mad) he had expected to Isem Neoax olijectisias egoism! the priatiple of the exiensiou of military law end the employesest of military force ' • bet it was with the utmost astoliiihmeat that he had beard from that Noble Lord arguments in one"- shies to the extension of the powers of the low, the rite. cite of which was to be placed is the bonds of the civil ma eistraey, sail the prefereme given by him to the employment of more military force. He well remembered en a former occasion to have heard the loudest cumplainta, particularly from the Noble Baron, of the too .frequent, and as it was eossidered, uniteeessary sad uneoustitotionxl employ. meat of military force is Ibis country, and he confess. ed himself et a loss to reactive ou what grounds kt woe that the Noble Lord (road uphold one species of force in one county, sod • different use in the other—one coaminition fur EaglaNd and *mother for Ireland.— Nothing could be more erroneous its priuciple, nothing mare redness' in practice, If indeed it were at all pracrica. hie, than the argument against these me , which had beta &melded on the local prejudices of the Magistrates ; for, if Magistrates were not to Ise trusted with the powers which were requisite for the euppreselon of outrage and insurrection, from the Geer that by local circumstances, earl the particular action of private feelings and opinions, they might be infincared by prejudice is its exercise, is so ease could say extraurdisery measures be put in fore for pouter doe. rebellion. For at all times the same ob jeetion would wive; in every country the Magistrates suet be liable to prejudice, most be subject to the peculiar itr presstoes which local eireuissiseees are calculated he pew duce, mum be is a greater or less degree under the lll &tact of. personal (echoes sad private opinions; yet they, sad they only, are site peewee by whom rebelbun COO be put down, and in whose hands the powers OMNI", foe effecting its 'tippet...on esti be placed. He thew& that the moment that Iselasid aboeld be in a stale of place sod quiet--the moment that tranquillity woe removed—sit would. be . the duty of the Government and their Lordships to inquire more particularly into the mature of the disease, to probe deeply it search of its teems, to get, if possible, at the very root of the evil, and to apply an effective, hellhole, and alterative remedy. But in the mess time be felt that some strong ap plication was necessary, in order to reduce the violent IiPoP• toms which had manifested themselves, that cueccive men. isms were oeireseary to restore gone sad allay the agitatioa that at present existed, and os those grounds he gave his support to the motion. Lord CALTHORPE said a few words in explanation. The Marquis of LANSUOWN said, that in his view of the 'abject seder discusatoo, two questions pretreated them. selves foe the emiaideration of the House.: roma which was, whether their Lordships should pees the Bill thee before the Haase at all; sod the other, upon which little had indeed been said by his Noble friend neue hint (Lord Holland), what was the period of thimbles which their Lordships essiki skip to it. With respect to the • former and more e , eiporient question of the two, it was certainly with no "'lilts of satisfaction—it was certainly not without a con tideisble share of that hesitation which every man felt and 7 1 7 man might to feel, before he proceeded to give his vote .fur asp measure by which the liberties of the country were 16 , be wholly, or at least in great part, - suspended ; bat it Was veil a atroogand painful feeling and conviction of the moot !Tit mid imperious necessity that he stated that be felt himself bound to give hi. vote io f f this Bill— (Hear! h ear ! h ear !) —an d , t h ough i t was w i t h mach psis that he did it, he felt m u ch relieved by the cossideratios that would be carried into operative ender the directions and sa Ipo usability of the Lord Lieutenant. Relents, to ▪ r es ponsibility, mei.. that the application, sad mach .f the det ain is the execution of these Bills depended us the commitr of the individual who was to be iatritsted wish lie lli ked :oad he r e h e cou ld so t h e l p aga i n re p ea ti ng w h at be tile h id Oh& further night in • thinner House than he now had leer of addressing, that he could net bet express his re " selecsiou which had been made, for • sekeliesa he te s e iseed there must have Mita, (rum the dispatches of the Node Marquis 4 14 _ • at thalwead of therGoversweent is behold, met which had hers Will Pro their Lordship' labk. the Roble Esti Opposith (Lord Liverpool) had said that there must have bees great diScalty in the Say of the Noble Marquis is expression himself as to the Were of the net. mires which it would be advisableifor the House to adopt. Had it then ever been imagined we expected that the Nelda Lord should stole, foe the guidance of their Lordships, say Maine of the nature of a prescription of the corm which the Howse ought to porseet No; bet it might have been expected, and there could have bees no difficulty in his point. leg out, while enumerating the evils which presented them selves in She present eondition of Indeed, wherein the law was defective in the mesas of reaching the evil, end in what 00000 any iuerease of its power might be applied wish effect to their sapnression or removal. There was moats& that was either difficult or I in that; there was scy thing in such a course which had not been dome before on similar occasions; and withal' she last two years their Lord ships had seen two dispatches of that nature from Lord Whitworth. Were their Lordships to be told that, when they were called on to legislate for the suspension of the liberties of the country, they had Not a right to expect— that they were nut bound in duly 10*mnd—from the Exe cutive Government, the most ample isfornsalioa as to she motes of the inadequacy of the raising laws to remedy the evils which had arisen, and to suppress and purdah the out. rages which were committed! It was impossible nut to suppose that such information was to be found in the dia. patches of Lord Wellesley, not connected with details of transactions of a secret or coufideutial nature, not mixed up with oh ions on particular circumstances, of a descrip lion which it was proper and predeut so withhold, but conveyed in remarks opus his g I view of the ac tual state of the country, mad the character of the dia. terbsoces by which it was agitated. When be reflected that the Bills before the House, although they were cake lased to effect a permanent cure, and to remove the causes of the evil, had yet hero successfully applied is petting down rebellion Is former iastances.—when he recollected that ore of the greatest men that country had produced, one of its brightest ornaments, soil the must ardent friend sod advocate of its liberties (he mesas the lamented nod respect. ed Henry Grattan), had supported its enactment on a former .season—when he paw the peace of the country disturbed by a spirit of outrage which arms beyond the ordinary power of the law to control, sad which, moving with the loose and rapidity of a torrent, threatened to overwhelm the in stitutions of the country, he was drives, by necessity to adopt them as the ouly remedy which could he admi nistered, the only means which could he adopted fur do. ion that which it was the first duly of the Legislature of the coestry to do—to put down the existing evil, avid to enable the society to fortify itself agaiast its future recurrence. A most important consideration fur the Legislature was, what was the nature of the additional strength which it was pro posed to give to the law, and what was the character of the instruments to be employed in its administration; sod he was sure that every man who had any acquaintance at all with the subject omit feel that there were many peculiar cit. to in the internal condition of 'reload c led with three topics which ought to be taken iutu serious consideration Emery man who possessed any information on the subject most allow that powers might, without fear ur hesitation, be granted to Magistrates in Eaglastl, which it would he neither safe nor pradeat to give W.dire Magistrates of Ireland, where peel feeling was strong awl disseutioes of a peewits.' nature existed. He was glad to bear the objections which bad been urged by his Noble Friend to these measures on that score, because be did believe that those objections, being fully god publicly stated, would head of the Government in Ireland to be directed in a par ticular manner to she cheek and preveatioo of the evils said iiicouveniences which bad been dwelt on with sorb force.— It was impossible to shot the eyes to the convict ioa of the necessity of the utmost caution being used in that plink*. lar ; positive evidruce of the gross abuse of the powers of this Act to the purposes of private malice, or the gro lilicatios of selfish or party interests, might easily be adduced ; and he requested the favour of their Lord. ships' attention while he quoted the opinion of a Learned Judge, and the staterneets made by the same so. 'lardy as to particular facts attending the adesinis. traders of this law. The passage which be was shoot In Gequote was contained ifs the charge of a Learned Judge to a ared Jury in leelaed (Sir. Justice Fletcher to the Greed , Jury of she mealy of Wexford) in the year 1814. (Ilse Noble Marquis then proceeded to read an extract from a printed copy of the charge, wherein the Grand Jurors were reminded that the Act consisted of a suspeasine of the English Constitution, of English law, sad of the Trial by Jery—that voider it any district might be proclsimedand so put out of the pale of the law, on the reprevientatioa of any seven Magistrates melding in it—and that when a district was proclaimed, every inhabitant was obliged to remain at home between the boars of sua•set and sunrise, under the ' pain of transportation by the summary jerisehctiou of the Magistrates: and ii then proceeded to stateoliat instances had occurred within the knowledge of the Learned Judge, wherein parties upon wbuse fives the tremor a lease was deter saleable, bathe& by their oho inate and roressuoablesitacli. meat lo life tho eatened to defeat the espectations of some hen gry land. jobber among the Magistrates theasselves,or someuf their friends, a trip across the Atlantic had lices recommended, in order to achieve the dowel', of a beneficial lease.)—(Hear, hear! from Lord Holland.)—ln making these statentems it was far from his purpose to ',fleet on the whole body of the Magistrates, or on the character of the magistracy of Ire lead at loge; he did nut state them for the purpose of grooodiag an opinion that there were not to be found in Imbed, and in every part of it, Magistrates whose honour obleebaramer and upright conduct would defy sespicion of sordid or corrupt motives, but he did state, and he challenged asip man to the denial of the fact, that persons were admit. ; led to the rank and office of Magistrates in Ireland who were 'hardly ever admitted to it in England. He had known many ism of worthy and 'viperish', persons every way quail. led fur the office, and whom it wen desirable to have in such siloationi,epelying to have their manses withdraws from the commission of the leerier, because they found it impossible to associate with many of tire individuals whom they found •lio it. It was a matter of material importance that this Nato of things should be remedied, sod care should be taken that the pawns admitted to the (mercies of sorb powers No this Bill moseyed were such as were capable of exec. odes them with that sound discretion which it was given So met of proper feeling and ordinary capacity to exercise. May Ponies were to be found in the CIIIII/rissies who. be. looped to that clime which derived their incomes from an in termit pr claim upon the land of an intermediate nature be- Wes the landlord and train', sad whose rents bibelot there foes bite decreased by. the circumstance* which bad of late pressed with such severity upon all those who were la any way connected with agriculture, they were sow reduced to that meridiem which it was neither becoming nor consistent with the dignity of the Commission fur Magistrates to he ho. He cautioned their Lordships against believing if the powers of those Acts should be exercised by the existing magistracy, under the ialluence of those excited and irritated tediums which prevailed is, some parts of the toiletry, in the way in which be feared they must be exercised, that then would, when withdrawn, leave the country in the s state in which they found it. He world not have them believe that it would not sow the seeds of haired hoi the one side and contempt on the other, which gave rtes Pi that stale of feeling which led the lower orders to loot jo is t the higher orders as their natural enemies; sod the orders in too many instances regard these who were exposed to their authority in the administration of power so deepothe se them with which this law 'seemed them, with the coo. tempt and ',cesium due only to the moot abject slaves. —He thought a preference might la many places be given to the temporary employment of military pereans in be ditties of the magistracy instead of the local Magistrates, as such perilous having no local prejudices to indulge, or predikctions to gratify, but being merely istiodeced late the memory for the troporsee purpose of fulfilling the objects of this Act, sad being withdrawn wheel its operatics ceased, nothing would remain to rioted the' people of she inflictions which might have been imposed on them, or to keep alive the angry helium of personal ani mmity which the rigid exercise of its powers might enkindle. Under nil the circumstances of the case he was quite wil ling to give to the Goversonseist of Ireland the powers which were demanded. Is now, therefore, only remained for him to address himself to the period of time which it might be most expedient to Melo for Its duration. With respect to I lie litopeoiliess of li. koble Irlemi leeided ldwi (Lard kiag) ' of bedsits' it to elm weeks, premstwillg it to be founded on the opinisse, sot that the spirals. of these powers for six weeks would be sallelsot foe reducing the evil, but that le that time the House wield be Habitat to possess itself of fuller information as to the WOO, assure, aad causes of the evil, and to tarn Its Willie reasiderasion to the pow , sibility of devising some awaits of inedifyieg some of the classes of this Bill, particularly that which related to the trial by J wry, sad that which remittent .feeders of she lightest descriptioe ageism its prwrisioas pesisbable as fetes.-- ' presuming that such was the coesideration which ie. Sneered his Noble Friewl is soaking that proposition, he felt iodised to yield it his entire s u ppo r t. l o the view of the late Mr. inst, and of that statesman to she. b. had before alluded (Mr. Grattan), as well an every distineuished welcomes who had considered the state of , Ireland, all united in the necessity of one measure of coa• ciliation : to thew he might add the present Noble Secretary of Stele, whose views were similar, and who, thowth long is the possession of what is called power, yet had not had the power to tarry those views into rent. Their Lordship. were fist advaacing to that period *ben the nostrum of ' delay could no logger be administered, and the importset question to'whicli be had alleded would force itself upon them, and if the protection of the constitution, the church, and every existing interest of society was the duty of I that Haase, their Lordships most thee face the danger. Without any party view himself, he world declare that ea Admieistratius that dared sot few these important questions was not St to bold she reins of the empire at this critical period. If therefore at the tad of the Session he saw ao disposition to Willi forward these important subjects, thee, at whatever risk, he should oppose the continuance of thew aseaseres. Dukes she Noble Earl opposite, or the Noble Marquis at the head of the Irish Government would (to use the Imogene of • Noble Lord wear him) raise thelarebtie above the ordinary imesseres of eimenneo men, and adopt such measures as the era called for, the coesextou between Ireland and this country would be esdangered. The Earl of LIVERPOOL begged the indolence of the House to the few oboervatiores which be should offer oe the speech of the Noble Marquis, sad of the Noble Lords who preceded him. The Noble Martinis condensed his Majesty's Miaisters for not laying eat the table the di tint recommen dation of these measures by the Marquis Wellesley; but he (Lord Liverpool) coaceived that • distinct measure loiug proposed by the Crowe, woos of its Misisters, though it did not fetter the del theratioas of Parliament,yet might be produc tive of inconvenience, es the Parliameat, epos deliberation, might think proper wailer* some whew; therefore the recom mendation of measures by the Crowe. was always stated is general terms. He appreciated the great tabula of Marquis Wellesley. search as say Noble Lord, bat he should not have had that groat epistles of his judgment and teems if, arriving in Ireland in the month of Jesuitry, he bad before the clew of that mouth seat over a bag detail of the owes of the evils which alter that Homey, and the precise course of remedial immures accessary to be adopted. The Noble Marquis complaieed se if there had been •o Woof. actinic, of military force is Ireland, het every exertion bad been made, and the army thew, iudepearleot of tbe militia, was Nearly as great bow as it bad ever bees, thowili,as a Noble Duke war him had observed, if there wow a 'Hewed times the foie. it could not cm peosate for the waist of this Bill: it was not force but regelatioe gad police which was required. The Noble Lords opposite objected to the discretion vested ie the Magistrates, and he (Lord Liverpool) did rot costeed shat where power was gives power might not be abused ; but it was eat given to , all the Magistrates in trebled, but an. Seed to thew in the disturbed districts. Is was a power which certainly ought to he looked to with jealousy, but he coed—wot agree with the Noble Barite opposite that the ityaisteseet of Serjeaats or Kaeg'r Counsel was no check ow the abuse of it. With respect to the charge of a Loused Judge which had been read, he confessed that without lowering who she Learned Judge was, or to what Greed Jury it was addressed, he should have thought the Hoese would have had wale record of toovfction fee the crime" , thersie meationed laid before them.— This was a charge of Judge Fletcher to the Greed Jury of Wexford, ow which he should seedy observe, the 'if the Leaned Judge knew the ciecuesstawees to be tree, ' was his defy to have made thorn the whence to a triode charge , t y Would net aloe the Lord Chaecellew of Ireland, lu the eun scientioes discharge of his ditty, haw struck that Magistrate out of She commisedoe who could so bare acted ? It seemed Awn that document that me. were seat to Butsay Bay to void a beneficial lease Ise lives; bet bow could that void a hens. Arial lease? it could only threw a difficulty in the way of prow. lag she perisoe's death--(Hear,)—• most Irish way of voiding a bessellcial lease certsiely ! He considered that shortening the duration of the Bill was likely toslrprive it of oae half of its good effect'', and most therefore oppose the clause of which the Noble Berea (Klee) had given notice. The Noble Marquis thought it of she utmost importatice that she Legislature sad thelluble Lord at the head of the Irish Gower...out should probe to the bottom threaten of the evils which slims' that coontry, stud be (Lord Liverpool) agreed wish hint, With out meaning to give any opinion on the question of Catholic Emancipation, he would say, that in his opinion the evil was much deeper seated, sad was to be looked fur in the state of 'society in that country. It was a difficult subject, and though legislative esiartmeuts might assist, yet time only could effect the aeseseary changes. He denied the existence of say coaled to exclude the Government from considering the Catholic Question ; he admitted that she Ministry was composed of persons differing in opinion we that subject, sod es aloe was the Administration of 1806. He should say aro awe at present oa that subject, when the questioe came before the Horse he should ward up in his place, stud if be saw It should without repugnance esprees auy change in his *pinkies. Wish respect so what was eon mousy called the Habeas Corpses thispeasion Bill, he had the same decided opiwieu as of the necessity for the bow rectiun Aet. This was out a local disturbseee, it was a scheme she promoters of which were still behind the cm elide, Hit their endeavours to extend the disaffection to all parts of the country were vieweeried, sad if ewer it was necessary to have this power, it was moat essentially necessary at the present asonacel. After a few weeds he explaaotioo from the Marquis of Latiedoem sod Lewd Hollaud, ike Lord Chai.cellue tell the wuoloaek, sad the. House went isle a Committee oa the Bill. Lord KING thee peepoeetl In gebetitete the 16th of May ieeteed of the let of Argues us the period fur Ilse duration of the Bull. Lord HOLLAND end the Doke of BUCKINGHAM said • few words wkieb were i•a•dibk below the bar; after which the Committee divided u• the chine, *lieu there appear ed— New contents O9 Cntute•t. lO Majoilty agaimit the clause .... 46 The Bill wee obey reed a third tinge and passed. poring he lime that strangers 'Were excluded, the Habeas &Fru Sueprosion Bill .tut through the Committee. • On our re-ideologies below the bar we fogad Lord HOL - LAND es his legs, expreseieg hie iutention to protest grime she BM. • Lent lILLINIOROUGH eemeeived the Bill wee seem. . . eery, as thaw *Me persons todeavoutirg to exited the Alis. terbeoces le other moieties. The Bill then reed • 'bird limit had passed, sad the Novae iiramodsately adjoarani. The under ...mentioned East Indio Company's ship. arrived at Prince of Wales Islaud. and sailed fruw thence for Chins, as lollows, viz.— Arrived. ' maw. Fargoharms Relit, Cade 6th do. Repulse Reidgeoster loth do. IllargatsCaabike.. 13th do. assays Gram.... 14th do. Loather Culla .. 16th do. tteuersl Harris .. 16th do Atlas 6th September .. 11th do. Geoersl K7l . J. 0 bbithisti#mtilitweavvosi TUN DAY. MONDAY. YYSIODDIr %toy) ORDER OF THE DAY. SAW fora Su pply—Comnolttee. NOTICES OF NOTIONS Trt,ne i mord Danincha—Distressed state of tie ' When Newport—To soave for papers will Viee-Trempurer's Office in Ireland. .05.1141 RI. Alderman Wood—Motion foe Copy at iliepiet twat Was Cued of Cosmos Council, relative WallaWia. sesta Zialibtabrldire in Sagas last. MINORITY In fawner of Mr. Rice's Clause le the Irish llesurreetion till for making inoperative a Trial by Jury—February B,IBW. Bright, Henry . Homprood, W. P. Msedooold, James Brum, Jobe ' Hill, Lord A. 111 adocks, W. A. Brougham, H. Heights, W. L. Nicest, Lard Berielt, Sir F. Helve, Sir R. Ptolemies. Si, G. Crerrey, Than. Helshouse, J. C. Rice, T. S. Clarke, Flow. C. B. Hutchinson, Hoe. Sefton, Earl of Desk's, W. J. C. H. Wood, Alderetain Desconssoe, Via. Jame, Wm. Ellice, Ed. Leeward, T. B. Timmins. Fit:gibbing, Hon R. lothington S. Bennett, Hon. H. G. Ferguson. Mr R. C. Lambine, j. G. Wilsons, Sir R. , Folkestone, Fie. Marti., John MINORITY ' 1. favour of a Claim for authorising the LOA Lientemiht to appoint County Magistrates to assist in lowa.—On the question for reeledine from the Bill the Indrutsity Clause the same Members votesl.—Febenary 6, 14011. .. ..--. Bury, Vise. Hatehinsoa, Hon. Phillips, G. R. Bright, Henry C. H. Roberts, A. Brooehani, H. Hughes W. 1... Roberts, Cot. Burdett, Sir F. Hill, Lord A. Ricardo, D. Bennett, Hon.H.G. Heron, Sir R. Robinson, Sir G. Burmt, S. M. Hubhonse, J. C. Smith, W. Calvert, C. Hume, J. liV,•111, M. Drawee, T. Hon) wow!, W. P. Wiltou, Sir R. Ellice, E. James, W. Ferguson, Sir R. C. Lambion, J. G. TELLERS. Folkestone, Via. Moore, Peter Du , Vise. Hurst, R. Regent, Lori Bice, T. S MINORITY AOAINIT PAIMIXO /Mg taus 1111011114CTION fist. Berveghsin, Henry Hurst, R. Robissoe, Sir G. Rankly Sir F. Hughes, VV. L. Rice, T. S. Barrett. S. M. Hill, Lord Arthur Roberto, A. Rewastt, How. H. G. H ichiesos, Hoe. Roberto. Col. advert C. C. H. Wool, Aldermen Denta;ssiss, Vise. Huse, J. Wyeill, M. t s :l James, Ws. . Vie. Lembion, J. G. Wilson, Sr R. Bergives, Sir R. C. Moore, Peter TELLERS. Mesa, Sir R. Hugest, Lord Bright, Heisty Rebbsese, J. C. Ricardo, D. Denman, T. [Ageinitibe third maim( of the Habeas Corpus Sespeo else Sill, the same Members voted, with the exception of Mr. W7ei11..1-IVelsrstiry i, 1112 S. THE BRITISH I'RE S S. 1 LONDON, MONDAY. FIUSIWAILY 11. 1844. • The binierreetion Bill and the Bill to suspend the Helms Corsi Ad is Ireland, were the subjects of a brag discusses* in the Mouse of Lords w Ileturdat sight. A feeling weft geserellp prevailed among their Lordships that an estivate nesseneity•releked the essetenent of such measures is the presage unhappy stale of that country, bet some differtace uf spiels* existed upon the propriety of arming the Go• versus's* sod Magistrates with powers so dangerous for a logger period thee six weeks. It was contended by Lords KILO and HOLLAND, with great force, that although their Lordships might feel the expediency of infusing au tastiest rigour isle the Government uf Ireland fur the suppreaio■ of a terrific evil, the urgent haste with *hick they were re quired to grant sects as authority disabling them from dia. coming it. cherecte►, extent, or necessity, I might to prevent them trim reposing this extravagance of power in the Go version* for a period longer than might be rulEciest fur a isreful and deliberate inquiry into the cireninstauces of the country. An amendment to thireffeet was proposed is the Committee by Lord Kum, and was supported by several Lords, w►o had acknowledged the pressing necessity of the two BIN., bet on a divii•iun it was negatived: the numbers being ltd the amesdment 15, against it 59. The two Bills were Named successively through their several stages, and will tkia.evesiag receive the Royal Assent by Commissiou. Paris Pape?' of the 7th inst. have arrived at uur Office, They imolai. the substance of the Military Couveutou eon eluded between Austria sod Naples. The following are ea trade:— PARIS, VEMlLtlialf 7. Yesterday, after Mass, the King presided at • Conned of Mimi . The Madrid.' Is have published the Military Conroe fion concluded between Austria and Naples, on the 28th of October, 1811. The following is the suhirtance of it The military occupation of Naples and Sicily shall cootinse for three years. The Austrian troops shall be !reduced to 41,000 infantry ■nd 7,000 cavalry, is November 18111, if at that period the Neapolitan army be erganbied en the footing agreed upon between the two Powers. TIM Assaf WIN shall evacuate Sicily immediately when the Klee of Naples s►all have seat 5 or 8,000 men thither. In three months after that evacuation the army of occupation shall be reduced to 30,000 men. When the organizatioa of the Neapolitan army shall have been completed by the three fortiori" regiments, the army of occupation shall be reduced to 25,000 mew, which shall be the Iliainiust for the three year,. , :The Kiel( of Naples shall defray the charge of subsistence Am the Austrian troops front the passage of the Po. The asistenance of 42,000 men, sod the troop, which occupy Sicily, is filed at 11 millions of ducats (48,750,000 frame); that of 30,000 men at 4,800,000 decals ; and that of 25,080 mesi at 5,480,000 ducats. The cheese of sob. shim* from the passage of the Po to the time of entering Ihe Austrian territory is settled at 4,000,000 of Aurins."— (Animal du Debate ) CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING Of 111:11111UA KY THE 6TH. Tina discoed's of the 'additional article proposed by Y. Swim% to complete the law of she Press was ressioad. The Keeper of the &els intimated to the Chamber that he had the King's unction for proporieg the following mudded amendment Yrnof by, witantaes shall in no case be admitted for establishing the reality of offensive or defames tory facts." This antsdament heels' beets carried by a great majority, t►e law was adopted. The aumbec of Members wbo voted was 387, there were 2,34 'tint balls end all bleat. Bet if My liteelsen el all Antes* left, who declioed sutler, iere reckused, the • would easeeet to 143. The following day was appehotrd fur the coatoreueemeat of the debate oh the left of the IL 'kende Funds.—Filre per tent. Consols 88 f. 110 C. Bask Stock 1,552/ f. The Gazelle di Primes amain. aecoreie from Vireos, which state, that, ow the 834 ult. the Governor and di. rectors of the Imperial Bank went to thank the Emperor for the favours which be bad grouted to that establishment Jurist the past year, on which occasion his Majesty obrerred to tbeak that "he calculated epos the preberratiolt of peace Is the East." We have received Brossels Papeta to t►e thli instant. The follovriat is au eziract VRANKVOIT, fIt•RUALRY 1. Oar politicians are astonished that people at Vienna can be se credulous as to believe that the offers lately made by the Porte will satisfy the Cabinet of St. Pelersburgb. It ie certain, and the cause of the orgociations prom it, that the temporising of the Divan is merely to elude the demand* contained in the Russia. sltivisatuss. The journey of Prince Cantacuicoo through Germany to proceed to Russia excites some attention. It seems certain that be has not set out without bring certain that be would but meet with ■ny obstacle to hit entrance into Russia. He goes directly to Si. Pelersburgh. The mission with whieb he is intrusted by the supreme authwties of Ilse *area to the Emperor Alexander is of the highest import. msee, and there is every reason to belie,e that he will be per fectly well received by that Sovereign. A private letter from M. Pctersburgb says that the tragical fate of Prises Callimachi bas excited is that capital the greatest indignation aphid the Ottoman Government. The Hamburgh mails of t►e Bth, 15th, 22d, 25th, and 29i1, January leave arrived ; those of the I 1 tb January ■nd Ist February arrived cm Friday; and that of the 18th January is still due, A Lisbon Mail have arrived with papers to the 25th last. .Vice-Admiral IGNACIO DA COSTA QUINTFLLA it appointed Minister of Marine in the tin room of Signor Jac MANTLING Tootles resigned. In the sitting of the Cortes of the t4ll, the inalltotios of the Jury was debated, or rather the question, " If there should be any appeal (return) from the decision of the Juries; sod if there should, iu what manner r An 'Monied debate arose on this question, in which frequent reference was made to the legislation of England and America, sad the following prin ciples were then put to the vete and approved There shall be • species of appeal from the decisions of Juries to the Superior Tribunal only, for the purpose of re ferring back the examination and decision of the cause to the same, or to a new Jury, in cases expressly to be deter mined by the law." The Debi's Papers of Thursday bate arrived at oar Officit. The Freensatee Journal states that the Lord Liestmeast has teamed special warraate to search fur arms is certain parts of the counties of Tipperary and Kilkeway. Re are sot shocked by the 00000 ocemeat of say new emirate of a horrid character la the disturbed dis tricts, but newest, from &miry state that the insurgeuts that quarter, trusting to their imaginary strength, base takes up &feasible positions, and that the troops mere preparing to dislodge them. It is said, that in a past of the county of Cork, hitherto peaceable, the peasantry assembled for the purpose of seizing two gentlemen as hostages for the enlargement of the prisoners sow in gaol. - Their scheme was defeated by those individuals reterniog home in • direction differeat from that expected. The house of Hr. Puacet.t.., of Abstain, was attacked on Thurs day last, and much Injury dose to out offices. Oa Saturday, at five minutes past one o'clock, the Kum left bis Palace in Paihmall for his Palace at Brighton. Yesterday, at two o'clock, • Cabinet Council twee held at the ForeiSu•ofice, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers, who continued in deliberation till baltpast four. Yesterday Divine Service was performed to the King's household, at his Palace in Pall-mall, by the Rev. F. W. Bi,or•caa. Yesterday the Duke of YORK attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal. On Friday the Duke sod Duchess of CLARENCII dined with the Duchess of Krsr at Keusiestve Palace. On Saturday the Duke and Duchess of CLARIVICI left tows for fleshy Park._ A letter from his Exert fleecy the Marquis of HAITI/MN dated Calcutta, September 17, 1821, ban been received in lawn, is which the Noble Marquis states himself sect fatuity to enjoy perfect good health. No mullion is made about his Excelleery', resent to Europe; we suppose that the official dispatches which we meotwned•some time back to Mee bee■ seat out is t►e Tees stoup of war will determine that point. U■ Saturday • Gentlemen from the Surv►yor-General's Department attended in St. James's Park, and =Biked out the ground upon which the stepeadoev military asooument, is ballast of she pe•iusular war, it to he erected. The spot chosen is directly at the back of the Admiralty, about half way between the Egyptian canooa and the Horoe•Guatds, and comprises a circle of between 40 and 50 feet. A respectable meeting of the occupiers and owners of lard in the crusty of Worcester, took place on Friday, i• the Gsildball of the city, E. Isaac, Esq. is the Chair, whets a series of Resolutions were proposed by Mr. ). Ricitriams, and seconded by Mr. Seoonsa, attributing the rest nurses of the agricultural distress which at present prevailed " to .estessive taxation, and the fraud arid injustice committer' by the changes is the value of moues; and suggestimt, that taxes, and public and 'private debts, and all uth.r wooled obligations incurred previously to 1819 should be diesteished to the same degree in which the veto* of wavy has been augmented. That all public salaries ought due, is the same proportioe, to be reduced; and that to prevent the recurrence of thew evils, shove all things it wee metes milirpthe House of Comm s& should be thoroughly reformed." Mr. B. COOPER moved a• amendment; in 'feet proposing al a remedy for the distresses of the sgricultu • he crea tion of a protecting duty on foreign cora : but this Ness re wired, and the original resolutions were carried.—(o6- teeter) Cutergit CAVOTT ilderrinta.—We are informed Ant a Requisition, must respectably signed, has been forwarded to RICHARD H [lilt, Esq. M.P. the High Sheriff of this toners, the purport of which irk tin request that a coasy meetin i r may be called to take into consideratior the depresses' state of agriculture.--(Shreteaborry Chreiricle.) MEETING OF era lIIRASITAIM or ATLTEREIRT •110 WALTOX.—A netting Si. held on Friday et the Kist's Head len, Aylesbury* for the purpose of petitiontug Parliament on the @sawmill grievauces. Mr. T. Heti. wee called to the chair. After a speech from Mr. Cmoacutur, the Re•olutions were read, which complain ed of excessive Mabee, nod ascribed the misfortnuee ',the coostry to the west of • proper representatioo. The resoletiosa having hero passed, st was agreed that the peti tion brooded therms should be presented try the members of the borough of Aylesbury. Letters were them read from lord Nimes, sod Mr. Riatromis, envois% their aiteudenee at the imeettitgoe acceramt of the superior alums of their par limaeolary deities. Mr Ficus properesd,thil thick, rf semis, be glees to Mr. Hums foe his RESEIIIPOE is Paella wet, which was passed usiauimously. I - -- - - ------_-_v--_w_ - -- - ---,.- -- --- -'----- 1