The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-21 00:00:00

• I 41 lit lehgth ends his lite on a gallows. Tt was int• 1.. , 4111.• t , i amend this vitiated system, unless coult he devised of precentinK or re pilt'init the sale of warn,. If there were no re 'et irvri, there wolilll, a course, be no thieves ; and it (iota I not be CINIII'l';1101A• that while many gen tle men. shit riecasioniely name to town, were prose ctittiog poachers on their own estates, they were sc. theraselyes., by their pa tehavissisf gaunt for their tithlroi in tiiant. encouraging Ilw theft—l Laughter.) --ft 'vs.% nutuniotin that gsithe was (measly sold in 'the lisetropolis. and it trneld be in vaiti to punish the )waste , it, na•il the mode Of sale could he checked. went out prnwhing who bad not previously *found out it market for hi. The matter vould, be w., perstrailed. lw regulated so, that 'eve') tr-ollewito', e 1 isufl woahl lie protected, and the public 001 and properly .tip/lilted with PA'. frith ti•is 1w troth . , move— " ( s onsooitter e,. litopointed to lake iota roosioiera ',Nun. 0111 r of the laws ?easily's to Game, acrd W report 'throve, 11,1 r. RAI N WE% Ml lit, that ir the ►notion correspond. lad with the notice the Hon. Menther had given. 1w rq►lao.rd it. But if it iw to take nits general corantleration the plat- of the I.aw4 wive. this ontoject. los wool , ' tint obistet to the luottloth Iwttutsd••d that it was ►twrrwry to the Olt* 1111 l ix evil of nosselisog. 41.1touscis he ins afraid the S'iwissso was too for advanced to ad mit ol• tlwir coming to a conclniion of their labour,.. Jo the -paean of poaclimg. to mnny °the'. In beton of drlsretront. the parties were en:►blest to 'turn the Wiles upon hess,st tort., Bud It would. was ttersuadeti. ttecw.sart, • tiwt tt.ttle wrstis islmtshi be deviwil to transfer trout the informer so the utTroiler that ignominy wh►ch now caclussively attaches' to the Grist. CASTIAIMAGN etsr.reed the irtll►nrtauce the subj.-et, but suggested, that thither'. was a grtAt quenotiroi about to be discussed, it avoid lx es- Ireinrly desirable that the con4illetat of the Hoare I,aWS should be deferred instil they tseitt io ta the Committee. A firr w few words from Mr. Cuawv.w. the ran. limo onw agreed in, and a Committee actonlingly appointed. VONSOLIDATION or TILE rmni.tsn AND IRISH EN CH EQUERS On the studio's of Mr. Vesetr FITZOF.ItAtrt, tlw Onler of the Day for going into C tree on the 7th Article of Union between Great Britain and 'lreland we* read. - The Right lion. Gentleman then moVed, that the report of the income and expenditure or Ire laud, the amount of the produce of her iumsorts unit export*, the expease of her loan's and cootri bulimia, from the year 1811 to 1816, be refers. tl to ' the said Comeni•tee ; which being door, the House resulted itself the said Committee. Mr. V. FII3GERALD then rose to open this imp o rtant subject. He was tat wllery, he said, for. the short but interesting circhmstance which bud iwevelited his addresamg the House at Nil earlier bour—it wee however, in one respect ussfavouralde to hit bt•ing able to impress upon the Heris.., the titagnitiscle of the suhjcet to which be was, shoot to rail their attention, Gtr it rendered it peciedarlv for him to guest their attetition to what mast i s ee.,.... s ritv lie a dry detail or faits, inimethatclv after the eloytient and interesting cireunistiowes tie which he had just alluded. Tist.lJuipir. by ; i s vote of Lost Sea-s t. stood pledged t• take t h e. soh ject into cowsideration sully 111 the oresent Sea *ion ; the difficulties however, attendant ohm. the task. prevented hits bluing earlier called their *newton to the subject. In eta cs, their Mobil. genre sill the present occasion, he hoped they would consider the ',attire or the case to'whieh their at- Ironical was. called, with all that solicitude lot. the siffairs of Irelastil which parti.•nlarle ma sk e d the c lust of the present l'arlia.ae.st. He would hove Us lay la lore thein the Poi ersoove res.orti. of C 44444 up at.tirs on this subject, tool to ex plain and reoutve the objectious theit orgy •1, and 'which would, p-rliaps., in this shsesissiots, Ise repeat ed. The contribution which [retails' Is- the gr...ist, as he would say,_ iiso-t beneficial measure sit Vitsion, was called, according to the seventh Article, to pay, was far greater than her uttea.e. caohl cope with—rtes the principles of calcu lation cm which it was f slid were erro neous, because it was impossible, when they were tun' down, that I tttttt an foresight could bare anticipated the arduous struggle which the Empire was afterwards called upon to triattae in the rxmtit or its war, and the runrwooa 11014.111 A of its expense. Inland had Is. en with England the sharer of her glory us well us of leer sin:since, ; total if he smolt' show that her I:reisent incapacity to meet her ,debt are from the a 'tort{ and sacrifices she had zisade to keep pace with Eiglansl its the expense of that common cause of freedom aid laimaiiity which sit 1i•iliz1:1 saved Euriew % ; he would then conceive he had niarle out his ease. Tlie Hon. (Gen tleman then referred to the 7th Article of Unio n. Ily that clause it WWI enacted, that is believer the debt of Ireland bore a cousin propoitom, that of L' to 15. to the debt or England, the United gislature 11 Id he competent to consolidate the debts and rreelilleil of both coo,,tii". Tto.4 tun tittuent.) h ad uv.ually nectiteed su the year ISM, but P.tritaitirtit then Ot- 4 1..eted, of 0..% hr other Irmo completing: that ois7c-isie; but altioitigli its this- succeeding )Ir.ir site Inul.urhun Iwtween fiat• respective debts exceeded cc hat was cnittempitted by the Act ttf f'.ant, the Comm:tire, acids hi sit in ISIS. al• devotedly itt . upionns that the Legi•hltUre still IVIU . UWII the 94118 C rl-ht, a. is. to the very t Alms the void oi,zet , t•% . lost t4Mik place. The rrlntive valises of the i:tottlt it nod Unfunded Ifebt of(.rest lint.in and IreLial, ass ealeut tied iteetbraitty to the ettrietit pllrt,lll . the Stocks, had Ibsen laid ou lile 1.110,e. and 1, thrno it 11111 warcil that the proistri inn of t ite dt lit of Ireland U;l4 Its thUt of (brat liritaitt, ':mussy 'Slit, as '2 in It. This was within the proportion prolapsed by the Act, but lie conceited Ike !louse ant* 110 t precluded by that vise •buire front l'.1!. 11 , 10 elect the tiltpct or the Cll:teiMillts •il w R ig ht Honourable ittliainsti then ell terra 100 a review of ,talc .4 lit pre11111•111. With re .. 1 1 11 :I. her at hi, the of her Smiting Fund, its 'elation to her unr▪ edeemed debt, mitt the 14-tablet. or her 1.1%.• ▪ due scieral 'wads of Custom-, Exti-u, kland Tem, Stamp Duties, Alit-Ace, MIA the coeval loonchwo of Cr rev..toor—.. tbo,fondod *hi of Inland, en itor Sid of Ja ilor, ield, aosionoted to ..... L.116. 0 1",0nd The Ilutuod. d Debt to • it„lndogo Making a total of. . The Charges of Maangesurnt at the NUM pr. rioil were An ilia Sark in Fund amounted to In January lallt. the Funded Ihrbt was L140n110,111111 The Unfunded Debt Makin( a total of 141.7111140.11 T flaws of Waraiceintnit Wert ..... • L.s MVO. The MilIti;11/ Fue4 rot; ... s,4ot - 1 1 Diarist steitftiokiog Fruit, is roportioo to the Vomirrotcd WO, as I to IS. The revenue and customs of the last year were, he stated. r productive than flume of the foemer, notwithstanding a considerable diminution ill the general consionoptiou in Ireland of tall ankles of British itionotifert ere. 41 was the na tural emosequeoce of the great 41i ttt i t notion in the expostsof native tumbler. which were less in value than those of the preceding year by about 1,500,000/. while the decrease in the rninitiminion of British ini ttttt facture* war utmost 1,100,000/. And cud,. with respect to England, must ever be the cows finesse* Of at decrease 111 14 Ws exports ; for unless Ireland lie enabled to find a market bor her pro- Alice, it is ionisossilile for her to become a lour chaser from Ow British manufacturer. In the Customs of Ireland there had been, during the hot IR years, a most surprising improvement, which would for best estimated by Viillip.trlui4 the retort,. of that , Jerlool with those of the tarry-dont: censure. In 1698, the earliest dale of r0m. , 0, records its Ireland, the produce was 1:ii,,000/. In 1748 tit v hail more than 4°0.1. ; hot ill all Y1 1 1)0 1 , 1 14.(1. 11111110), to the year 1797. i t oe.,-ased four fold, linc tog ontininitcol to 94.6.000/. improve ment hail, however, been the work of 100 ye ors, while, in the Alton interv.,l between 1797 std 1815. they had On:reward to 2,6.5J.000/. t:its. trebliii4, 111 18 years, ihe whole swum* sit the toorfoll ince ease which it hint taken 101/ year. to s. islet.. This was, in Ina opinion. :% c 04, r of gratul viols to the eropo.e. wild at. such he now pressed It WI the Ittirlltloll tof Coelinitter. The inlotod customs hail increased, in 1811, by 200,000 L principally from Inning assimilated the duties oo timber, wines 41111 toltaceo, to what they *ere in Eisgtond. Those duties est re nips:illy productive in the last year, in which the an.ty falhmi off wte., fr-om what hr before stated. the ehitimisle. l consumption of British iint ionfteettirea, the decrease woollen,. alone being value al 40,000/. The gromi 411111111.11, tort year, or ow inla n d revenue, wits 2,252,600 f. Ile next adverted to the increasing woollier of ditties on the lines', cotton, amt Silk too romurre, t the first was Iritig looked atom as the staple manufacture of Ireland, but he was desirous of advert Mg particu larly to the second, 'itemise it li been inserted Ili lorlatttl, that Vie U • would have olrstroyed the cot ton loatiolacturea of that country. This. however, was so far from beiog the case, that although he could nod r. present it AS a !mat turiart'e of strength, vet lw could arsine the 1-loaise that it had 170111,11111%.1t11 t 111Creldied. WO load afforded a constant ly improving revenue to the count v. The talk of Ireland acre of very gri *cow. - once to that country, by ill 114.! I. .1. ill 1 4.0 1 ,1 r, particularly in Dublin.• . 111411.1. facture he had excepted fro's. the Act Session, for he felt that the '`stirs te. it Amish' in. gradually ateisnilatesl with or I.:iowf, stmt limped that et would le. itecomplidied ~ y 11 6 .• 'ewe . 18-20. In the year 1814, Irelaint .nod exported 1540 itit* barrels id Corp.; :said w.4.-.2 1001:os last 16.911• f..ported half a million. The i.pirit duty in 18111 Mad six Imitated and !iffy' thausand pounds; in 1813 amounted to 813,0n01. ; ii. 1814, after the stispeos ttttt of the distil moo f,,,n0 gram, was 1.600,00 0 /.. b e i ng an iie•www of 751,0001. ; and in !MIS, Hinounted In 1,421.0001. been:: ail ~l 'erngt• animal increase. Sallg f. la in, of 317.0001. The an• cowl increase of the small duty, since 1810, was 9.85,000/. amounting in 1816 to 635.0004 lie war, loart'rr r y bound w csiotionr to declare, that they could nut, in the prewtst or next year, reckon con so large a produce, in cmiseistenee of tie repeal of the war duties. Tiw annual produce from the duties on tobacco was 800,0001. The next brunch of die revenue max the it.s.,seti tuxes; 15.141 in these there were two increases clurntzt the last three years —a suffcient evioleece that Ireland load snot %brook from contributing her slime to the gent nil bit ries+ or the State. Is 1813 their oat tilt oil L oneutittion or-25 per cant.. and subsequently ass as. ' hut ' of th e assessed mac-, to the rates as paid i.l England. 'their prudure in 1812 wits :110 WO/. ; but hi 181(1 it had increased to (i 55.000/. exclusive of hoste s s Which were peculiar to irelasia—sianiely, the Ifearth Tax and the I logi.e Tax. This: hat product:l a!sotit 50,8110/. anal fell irlely on that !invest class of lonises, which resold not be ioclitalrel within the opera tion of the or Window Tax. The Stamp Maass nolloosostril it IRIS to 500,0001. ; mid al. though 5220,0014. scree transferred to the Excew I four., )et their inert:lse during the lust we. 43,0001. The other. branches of mere iii eludin,g the Post-shirr, soverngeol for Ilw Lost three years about 130,000/. ; brit thy hews-oilier it , Ir e . hind ails nut to be consult red a• a prod Inn ove MIUITY of revemir. lit the prewoot ?tate 1 , 1 !ILA. eistooloy, it could only lie renders:it subsets-R.IA to toe noon - iliate convenience of tilt' 11131 , ..1.. Ile then ad coiled to ihe stale or the Sinking Fund. ails tvfeirnre in the proportion It INIIe tii the itairesievoned debt. Its ato. tttttt for redeeming the &lit doe isosortliutely in Ireland as. 736,00414 twit% oil propoiti to tlw .h'ht H. I to:151. Its amount 41.16 1 ,1,1;111111C for te 414emintt the loans voistrocieti w r.liglatitl wits 1,065.11041/. kilo,: in proportion to that I to Mi. The total Sinking Food, as applicable to redeem the total dein, watx 1,401,000/. being its proportion to the debt as 1 to 50, while the Soikilig Fund of Great Britain was, in pro pietioil to 114 dela. 1126 I to 16-2.:*. This state went sl Id not, 1 ever, appal them, for it hall not Imig since been truly slated by the Clan cellor t!ie Excheitiser, ti;al, ut the coo tttt rove omit tot the nay of the French Revolution, the atria 44 lii ghtool 11111. 11031111 111 lore...sot, while tilt. tillikiiit: Fitml then aPldieabir htr it- reotetioptiou aces not half so neoportioinite li, oe.loctioit ns thvt of lit-hood ils•ir is. Ile had thus to suhnott 10 OW lIMIST. 1,4411. gt of the 7111.iftlde 4,l the Act of Union, and to 'hew drat llit state arts.° cofitdrics i. at present what had been conteinsilated by that Article, a* elm- Mir% the I.egiplat are to curatiilithrie the debts and seSersaeri of Abort Britain arirl Ile, filleMell what Olt ng.iu n .nor tasece..ive Cont!. inirteer had been rc*pectiog the rialit of Ilirliainent to c(ofipl,ke that rneaswer, notivith-tortilo:wb e a . rr at onsissitrit at tie t* • *lieu the consist:4'l.lml had Of. (*Viet% and taring ao done* he could nut but ante rim', • riaterrofirl result to his !Drew'', propinsition. Bat .it eiright pertrops be expected that he should y tint oat wind. tither resousces of tatation, tort at prevent eirittloyerl, still remained in Ireland. The*e, he lanspoted to ray, were not so canrictersble a. had appeared to many. The sit.insilafitor of the torte rillreburd to those prod in Eughtilit, era**, *Object of extreme delicacy. Burt one vent difficulty W:l4 e coped by Hier:mutton of the Pioperty Ties in Chi. c try. This ,tax, aldiourh al I flirivitsly well adopted to f;reat liritaiii. born ott or.l - to it s coliection, by t h e siatiire of her 'pith( e, Nod the dirNiiitaince a a ri,idesit. getitry, %Vas U 11.1.- . grater unlit fur Ireland ; hut lord such a tax eon ruined for snore than 'One year in this country, he woniit tiud it difficult to argue sigainst the luidiee of estendirig ill operation to the other. Ile was, however, prepared to contend. that even rifler the removal of that great wally other, would still contitirse; soul that were all the pet-twist taxes levied in Eiegiond opened at once to Ireland, they would wit make up the deficiency that inuvt Ire ereatr in her owo revenue. The Committee m 514 be enure, that if all the taxes of aid were opiate.' so ltd toil, that several lase* pecoliatib• belonging to Ireland wog he repeal ed. Such a. the Hearth M. the duties on pr,alueiteg , 200,0001. annu rllc, and there most be also re;ie.ileil the duties of la per cent. n 4/ co/orear. paid by Ireland NI all articles of British priahice itni.ort-ti for her general SUOII.IIIOII for were they permitted tO exist. Ire land would not °lily poy the SS4IUP taxes levied in lost dflo UN ;Atilt . I sax on whatever ar ticles were exported from (sweat Britain. The re !teal, howi ter, of all those durtes, would. Per -161.11 i, revenue arising Irani the additional bee of iniof.sts. lie sins 'mare that the duty of 10 I.er cent. uti vatiresir ant ,the iiiii:ortation of Bri tish produce, were rel.; to soy lie / [whim' its protecting duties on toe inatiittliet tire% of Ilea comet, y, and that by the .hut of Union, ciey should contione for twenty year.; but lie rtili ctileti this them, tart' atl prared to lsrotett mantifictures 30114111 y dill not exist, nod contented grierally, that their ex istence was ilic•ateil by s false )"-lacy. The is Ii r two Indocile+ of ieftltlie remaisiiiig for Ireland, were salt ..1111 coals. It was is very questionable policy to raise thr duty on salt equal to that paid in England, but the present dttli..s, as well ars thi,se cm coals, were to ciustione for 2U years by the Act of Utiiim. The same policy which would preyesit lilrtrelse Or IIOtIVS form.r, were equally applicable to the latter, es they must principally -fall ou the inimulacturers, and would affect the general emot;prt. of the people. The Right I toll. tientleinan next adverted to the state of exeluniges between Great Britain and Ire land, 'illicit he eour•itierett as unnatural bet we. 0 countries so closely roustectrd.—(ll ar, Ile had beets extremely th-Stroup of assimilatiog the currencies of the two consumes, but malty difficul ties intervened, and particularly the interrupt . of cash tu, ulali ui. The present rate of the ex changes had lweti can-ell by the di 11l iuntimi in the a xiNirtlf bow I rclutiti, mut 111.rr sn ex:o t propoi i ion to the slate of th-its ; bat still it cuts lit not Its lii jiff; civil sit inudi 3.4 it liatl 'writ. It the eittrvoluy of doe cluiliitilro were assimilated, the would exist nil .htfirialty iu appl)int: reit erty to the mr.oe of the exchange, for the tlittirei:AP would 'hen hr in proportion to the rziontae ••► tranotoortilig 11111 inn front one country to the other. Ile hoped, that the return to co.lt payme;.l,, by the Batik* of En t ;! ,tiol Fwd Irrismil, nonl.l he ontrurreot the am.imitatioo or the saatiomil currencis. whteh, iu his opal s i tttt aught nut be w tooled with the serious difficulti. that many had 11110;41tteti. Those diffi culties had teference solely to t h e variation in the value of wy, tied nsust lie effected bY the 4141- iodation ; lint tiler might lw nlivtated by pairing an Act of Parliament for deasohing all rotor sets that had been made dining the ittil currency, and reducing the pecuniary eousidrratians to a twelfth less than (lie bum (Naar:lold for. The remedy was extremely simple, for the Committee must be aware that the differ/aster between the tire(' lat ttttt of Eng land and Ireland is its the value of the shilling. which plisses in Ireland for CUL and in Etighiffil fur 2d. This remedy would obviate all difficulties, t x cept in eases of debt uudrr a shilling. or in the pa)- ',wilt of lees tinder that sum, maiiy of which, lie un derstood from his Flom and Learned Friend (sir. Leslie Foster), were exacted in several "I the Law Offices in Ireland. Ile was aware that man) ni Ireland Isuil argued in favour of the ton ttiotl 111 the isvency, couteioling, that d inkrated as a limiity 0,1 VS !NH 111, NMI A4S i 1 iaa lltt alewiitees. Tlits.t. AAR MI- I igra let reol l oiatd, hut they cuul.i raw be supported 111 the destructilas of gesietal principles. Ir . the rate of exchange was at present '2O per (*M. against Ireland. what. hr 14Slit'll, W 044111 it he when the sur plus ft Vrielle of that country was reatilt it to to defray the 4 :Inge!, or the general extendittar. In MO •liillg hip lore,wit iiropo,:diali to the lions , , Ile nails Iv stitiinwled4ed the weight that would Ire thrown on the empire until Ireland had so for Improved her revenues, as to be able to bear tier due share of the burden. If the revenue of Ireland hail improved within the out four years, lie would scot presume to take to 'himself any incrit for that improvement. It t belonged to the indefatigable zeal and eXi as dnlary industiy of the people themselves that this desirable object had been obtained, added to the lanky and exertions of the Noble Person who at iiresciit plraidrd nier the (Immanent of that country. Much piai-e was Ws line to his Right Ilots. Friend (the l;luuu chaos of the Exchequer) towards wl it was iimaa , -.1- isle for hint ta es press himself in terms of :Kir pde gratitude mid ttttttt einlation.—(//cor./ Should the resolutions which he was about to pm.. pow meet with tlw alts of the !loose. dune al railKeisteista which It would he tweet:wry to adopt, 'salt a %Atli, to the suitior driads of the plait, %%mild liet:after Ile submitted to Parliament. In ca n al us tutu, lie hail only to express his conviction that the adoption of those resolution* would tend mote to the arcomplislitnesit (tribe great inlijects winds the measure of the tJoiou -bad iu view, Ikon ally course which cool,l h o ve been pursued. The 11.4*.1it then 11100142 IWO vristlidliols for eq ualizing Vie and ron- Odwholoc. the EXclii.gwerst,stf. Ettglood and !re tool. ace°. At m:: to the plau.Nvi loped Lithe course of hit speech. The first resoluta* hisitjur lit seat by the :k iw ir l . piem t l Ali v ir s no r rtsoi:ile h" t oha ervtd'. 'bet all the rill co h,ietold to cutely to se- salt front the junction or Irelaud with this (*marl . . lad n o w voile to pass. 'Mood lank as be had stated, been reduce) to a state of bankruptcy, and was ui.nhle to hear her fair proportion towards the general burileo• of the Itideed .he tvai, scarcely capable of payiiiz tile intcos.t of the debt Nlucid sloe had limn (obliged 'lly to i'leisr, in order to (1.-Tray the preptoti iiii of toe !looses toe too countries, who Ir wit!• oust : vied her. Booed t•igether, uil the tso countries now were, the evil, sada us it teas, Must be borne wills us is good cOO odu its, iut fie the gocid of lutlit I :l l :aT li t . lie lm' U we :i e o r i: had ever taken place. All he could deduce front the state of ttosiga to which we bud tens reduced, was. that it still more became the Mouse to alit with strict ! economy and retrenchment, Mid to look with at- tent'. iiii to the curtailment or every. usinecesetry expense.—l deMed that the assimilation of the currency of the two countries would produce any alteriviton in the rate of exehauge, inasmuch ai that insist at all t• s deiwsol upon the specific ditierclices which :nose out of the exielos of int moronism' or espachitionA ou the out: side or the other. The Hon. (ienslemint then proceeded to remark, that it would Ire impossible to istaintaisi Ireland Iscolv of she duties which were illilero-d, owl which the war. lie itortiru lady allseleil to the dories which, tooth iu Irelaml sod ia Scott:nal, lie w a s w aistied,w,w the parent of njti•ile discrintea.t. Uluar the whole, he should feel it his duly to watch the progress of the rho, which would be nitroilitecil upon this sub:. ject with great attention; Ins although hr did 1101 wily unfair play, )et he considered it inn pootaist to watch, with a jealous eve, over the in wrests of those wl he Rive-witted, the more es pecially, as lit very touch dou b ted whether the saute system of tasatioli could be adopted ill Ireland as uu this country. The now. ceitaistly could not he volleetcol mom the twine terms, and, therefore, c ou ld tou t Ito proportnneilily prodoctive. Mr. Fitxszi.axi.n, in explain& , denied that lie hailsaul tile Wis . "liiiino of the currency of Ire land and Etigland would alone produce Huy ell; c tual difference iu the rate. of exchange between the two comitries, which must ulways be pmportioueil to the state of tritir respective Indatives of snip orts or experts. Ile dut say, liowyver, that by the assi milation of t, currency, 11111 ch or the difficulty Iteretnfo7 , , neising front the ilowinniarity of coin would lie trial much of file apparent differ ence of exchange would lie obvi:tted. LA:s111: FrosTEIR enter, d into a financial statement, it. prove the litter itnionsibility of Ireland pay* the lambent inn of ex prose imposed upon her _lly the Art of U iooll, and to support the principle upon which the measure lOW mizgested to the Hour had been linitiglit forward —a measure which, I:e hail on doubt, would coil:olel:,te ell those advan tages the LI nom was calcitlatetl to !misfiles', Sir .lott% Neweoar contended, that the course lilinut to be pursued. towards Ireland, ewe no more than nn 'nit of just ice ID that cousdry, tool tin act which, in his opinion. might to have hero resorted to long since. At the 'write! lathe iiii i 'Although not in Parli.liticut, i.e bail given it Ina support out of 'loons. fie felt it his duty stow to state, however, that the hopes then held out Oil the part of 'hie 4 ouettry were delusive ; that the expectations excited were not fulfilled ; sod that many public ineasures, which were to have been the result or the iiii i remained uorxecuted. Much led been said of the prregress of prosperity in Ireland since the Union ; but he begged leave to observe, that in many instances the exports had been less since that event than before —he alluded particularly to her listen trade, io which lee exports were greater in 1792 awl 1795, than they had been since the Union. The fight Hon. Baronet thess proceeded, with his usual clearness. to point out the evils under which Ireland hail laboured, as well front the ob it-urea itt itrieseipal landholders as frotu the inlay bun of au ertanfotts system of taxation. *Welt lutil enhanced ear deficiency of her revenue. With re apeet to the present measure, hr thought it would have been better if it hail been adopted three years b.ick, as to have beta out the hope that she could have paid the proportion of the burslearsof the State imposed upon her et the Union, was merely to have kept alive a delusion, which could only rod iu smile such coarse as the now shout to lie taken, it was his opinion, that in the contoli dation of the taxes of the two countries, no Lax should be imposed upon Ireland which was not Un posed upon every par of Great Britain at the same time. Lord CssTutatsulk submitted that the propor tion of the burdens of the United kingdom Un posed upon In laud, was founded in equity and justice, tool such' as she would have been fully Nile to bear, but from the new state of things lied sprung tip when we first sent our ilflllll . o In tic to tight for the I!:,..ties Eurolor. The Ntilile Lord dim' went on u. contend, that, but for ilie o n, Ireland would have been placed :amnion of far git.stvr iiitilcoity than ; which mould, in fact, have Irreti irrepa ruble. Th e Nelda Lord co.•cluileil with it t,.+111,..- sutra to behind fur the manlier in which s!te has borne the tuxes which it necessary to im pose upon her. ‘Vhstever oilier etniit.lailits the people of !edam! had made, against the taxes, et least, he ill'altii tit till I.bjcetuoti. ,Ir. PoNsosue said, that the present question resolved itself 11110 NI very .{3.1111r 141s11 intelligible itrilypsititio. It *us this—that helical had been called upois to hear a hurdle-to which she was unable to suppia-t, ow!, as ,he was unable to pay, Eng land must. This airs the title state of the fact, and there was no eteces.ity for envelopm.4 it in any ob scure stilieniciat. With respect to the Noble Lord's **siren ~,,,, that the !People of Ireland slid not corn plain of titsalloll, ite could only assure that Noble Luitl, that he te:ti most rgrugioosly mistaken, as to the frchtigs of the people upon that score. So far were fhey from not cotiiinai..ing, t;irt , plaints were univemil autl wai t „!;,• omoug Hatt clops of the cduimniiiiy, opinion, were the nitot ianportiiiit, he krotletOrn; oho In.: n taxi , d o u t of i .y comfort of lily.—/Near.)--)'rout • payer on t tahle -of the .11nu , e, it appraird dint ill ;he COM, of the In.t year noticea 1114 hcen grern nt alone. intention to put down can_ -or t „, and four wheels to the. tato - diet of 3,00:). 11110 t.triangly indicative of the feeling wail bastion was regarded ankng . the nilTul,i!unts of 1.41 country. Lord CAITLEREA6II explained. The remilutiiitni wen• then midi:m.l44;d. CIVIL LIST. On u rpwritinti f Air. Tti:ltNry. it was at m .l That the Cittj 1 1 1,(11•Nitlii N up 1 . .. e lirpiirt tl.e Cuuduutti: ui Friday. I C.acri.twas.ntt moved to 66,4 up the port on this Brian Mr. .1. I'. LiasaT, in ?Teed' GI c o ui .L., length, i m post d the 11111, ist. tot,tra.V to the and Coostitutimi of the Country . . Sir: &Arson BEST referred to the nothr.ri...,- ro Blackstene, as of high importance in de t•-tirio. 11w trlettiwio with regard to this cou:.try . Putt, dote, and all the writers on the lbw bad land it down as a principle that the Sow, ~,t , ; had a right to regulate the brats 11:1•.0 4 I AI L. reignets ihnuld he permitt•d to reside to the thou,. try. But I.e did rot rely trn-rtly ut hos. thorities---lie hail also tlw authority of Lord (It,. vine, who, in . 1791, admitted the s.rine doetti.a. Ile wiwowiti prove 1 . 1111111 LI. stlii 111,111 tikit pine. elide was not new to the Constantin', he expressly admitted that the t:rown such a power. Lord Loug'.ilion.tigh land xlrt, stated Ault this was a power which hail alw:,ta u-suted t.e the fie did lint know that there may ease at the subject, bust the law of country was as much to be c&l, ctrl from i!.. /minim,* of learned nwn, :is from an-if I decision,.. The question, lie w;i:ild admit, 5,.,., not what the law had here:, hut *but it ult. to 1.,• i at the same titue it sat Muumuu:l to km", at. - shier they were ooly shottt to ryal7/Lile ibe law II- It StOOdi or to introduce a law elitirity ', e s. T., reason why that Bill Has liettP•a . : though the Khig, by hitt ttreriogatitr, mi t t t on•to-t furtigurrs out of the ittligdoin, he twilit not tut that order so ethettially into execution a. was its- Nimble withont the powers Conferred hr this Bd.. Uttas-istttl he them, lie could cialy Order those reinaitard to 'be indicted for disobedience of Ins or ders. It had been Stated, that the lac it.,. r.„,. 441 upon iilthernl awl barbarous prilicioirN— Ile was surprised at inch tin observation, urltr,. t ailieured that tittle Wilts not a eouistr!' iir Elitlrre WII:ell it %%as not eilfurced, nor a Writer .1:: tin f nations by whom the principle wee hot The Coustitotimi of En e imei wee not iittettiert I . "rvt:,:ners; they had, and they ought itt hat r, t e Irene-tit of the law. 4s long as tiwv b., ought not to he left to thew -ivet. to rootitio , long. as they pleased to do at.. Ets.d):+r y-t in Omit settled mate iu which she itheid I. !Orr i!:, Revolution, but, et VII if Ale was, he worrhl soppoit such a 12w. fruai tin conviction that it %colic' i c Lt iu all Sir S. ll.►Mll.t.s. said, that though lie 001 thought it ►cos of little importance %Jill regst.l 1.1 the present Bull how the common taw sti•oul, he yet thmight it of greut importaitce w'usi la•vcvna In u u in the profe►s uttered such doctrines as they just I warclo hat they should he examined must aa•tt , r ed. The power .situ ibuted by Ins IA aroc,l to the Crown in this tubtaiwe. re.tesl authority of Blackstone. But Al r. lilackstosie !al not merely sold that the King Imst the polite t. , , Aliens out of the cuui.try, hut to semi Cain bat t. u their own country. Wolild any lain er•igui tot extent of this principle ? When i the Treo•y • r Amiens wee ugreud to as article 1441 ; 011A nor- stir to send back to France ruurderris, froio:nle •t bmskrupts, and other t•B'rades, tt was tl u.• ces•ury, iu 1902, to yobs an Art to that rti . ect ; And so guarded was the Legislature m the proceen.o, : . they provided tu the same Act that the imu•ker should only be exercised in the ca•c ui erne,, which were also ctiunes in this comitty. N ..c!•I any wan. however fond •of prerogwiro, rohttid. that the King had a right to send hack perwcus political opinions, to be sacrificed to the h i : ,!* party and persecution at home .• case, we could not say, in the present stair ut world. how soon refugees from Spoils or f•+•.'• might be demanded. Nw Learnt 41 Fliecul L..•t quoted the opinion of a Secretary of St..te - elnsave upon this subject, aisul or. :!,4t uuthouity willing •to pass a i:ermaitent Alma Bull. trifling to say that the foreigner could hate iii i.- medy to a case which was conducted in imps uuslu..- ble secresy. Air. CllAELEffliOftlie maintaiteetf, flat it or,. • ancient prero„ati►e of the King to ;end torciio • • out of the country, not uric g Imeign tn. uclu The meichants were protected lay 11/ id h..r: •. sod the statute ot • Edward Third. Butt would be the necessity fur such pr.•tecuin4 a tu..c • means if the King did not possess the preuogutit • It was one of close cases where the except muu pun• • the rule. Ile diet' quote•tl the of l's,li..m•. • in the t :a of Hisao.ud the First mid ,• 114eory the• Fourth. iu i.rt.twtl of Ittvi• It. • (1.1( latinot iid to 13Le • . hi the hues afl.ctu,i4 I.,ret4iierb. tt blani:el Lr 11. I. t l'Clit tier piibldlig of any Naturalist:et l:Ic tar It rt:lticecd to • h: urtit to the State. •Alr. W. WYNN a: T .I3I4AM that the ri4lot of -r tug aliens wit Of the country, en, proper esu toe w.verrtgutt of ail StAtiii. Th.• - • prelne poster in this Shute was the King u. !' • 'lament. By their econsiiird autherly, • tiiral born .unjeet 'night ba:o4u,!, os it the. , •. of Atterbury ; hut lie tltil nut think tn. , . 4 '• • roganse of the Crow's', %cosh was 'Jot es. • cese. , ' • the lasi 150 years co ild to.w br 5: 9: to any efficient purpose. 1793 the..• d case thut required the tutriterente sovereign power, and accordin g ly Alit... 1) Was !missed ; but at pieseut there vas Ito that could justify its Introductii.ti, 11. i• •! learned to be proud of his sulfite coilidr, I. this feeling, that the montei.t a foreigner, or•• " • slava set his foot upon it, trout that tuutuent I.t k. , tree tli tli w., Fo: To et