The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-14 00:00:00

IMPERIAL, I'ARLI.,4VIEIVT. HOUSE OF PEERS; WRDWRCY3A.Y . , MARCH rr , tats AppOdt, EArl of Kinnonl and'Ot ilea 7 , , the Ilan, W. Mautt mid cotlierb, Mr. Ittbastr..t.v tvai,.hearn on the part ve the liespoudvitm —Ordered to La further proceeded, in on Monthly next, TOti Anntnel Mutiny, the. Propeny, and Salt 'Caw. Duty Bills, VVVTC hcought up born tho C;.)uftrion.s, anti read at fi rst dint. I he Pleasu're Fiqrse Duty Bill, went through the Corn ruitto witho , it antethlrmulti. The Pri•Y•ate. Ltiils an the Tahle were pasted in rticir re ipaolive Gt:;w~.•—rldjuurned till to-ruO,to,,v. ROUSE '0.1 7 GUM AlON,$:: glltsll l ,slThY, MAR Cli 13. • . . Mr. nicy.lt;:i.ON presenter Papers relative to Sir Iloug. l'ortiAr,i. . . . IA r. 1.14 ks &ELT brought 1p Actounts f Sums grintzd fot thi,.,. Votwitter Service., ~, Sle 101iN NLvir o St f put off his Motion for CO-SIIONVOW t ill Nicgid4V 110 , :t. . "Sir '‘ , i l rt,t IA M SCOT'r'gave notice of a Motion for 'Wednes., Alr next, :or ti": KCA.'IIatIOXICA !'rue s . , - - b,lr. 10 ki,, , ; tNJ'EvVrOit'r !novo!, that the Account of,the Irish 1*,...11./ra. let.t 64,imatett.-14rderod. ~ . 1 1ict.14,. , 95e werir tilimigit• tke Committee on the .Expiring l i p.vr.., tind she kteport vviio.cikiered to be received tU-1110rrOV. MIDDLES-EX ELECtiON. Mr. H. TWORNioN, presented a Petition frnm GEot;cc 140.0LTON 1-11-NRY Trio 1; , 1 .41•(.1 - 1q, E.. P. C o,e K • Ell ELL, aro)vtl,4 Itieeliolders of Middie:.cx,.. stating that they hail voted' ort.theTate'tlettion.for 11. MAINNIARIttc, Eig. - .and;that Sir F.AANtvt BUJ( DE TT, his .Agents,, and Partizans, regardletis of. the L..ws against Bribery cute fittit ions Voteta fOrAlte.poriu•sd of obtaining ts, cblourable return, by unlawful means;, in 4ipptittition, to the malotity of the real Freeholders, and. parti. oglarty on the latter•daytt.of the Poll Aid cause and, ,ritocatte great numbers of hal tibus-Fretholders, and that tt•o such •Voter were added• . to the . 11c11 'after three o'clock on the last day, and thereby prdeured art anarent Majority on the Poll. The Petition c..nel•4deti .by cumplaining,- that fir F. Pußnv - rr wa b w t onzfoily returned insteao Of Mr. MAI iIWAR- V,1)0, should have been returned 'duly elected. Nit.'ll.':'47mourvrori moved to, take the Petition, into consideration to-morrow fortnight ; which . 14roduce , i brim conveoation • between him, Mr.. CatEVUY, and. Mr. STURO TES BOURNE, as to the situAtion of. Counsel respetting the IntinessiOf the Ciicuit,.Avuld a Committee be thett'appointed. It• was, however;:Anally agreed to take tt dcration on '_:...turtt_ d sy, the 9th April. • ISLE 01? I‘fAINT. . Mr. Clt ilVny 'moved for an Address to the . King for sundry Papers relative to the We of Man. One .for a Copy of the Commission of John Duke of as Governor of the'. Lyle of Man', and another for a Civil. of the , ilistrument, `by which - I - .is'Grace had appointed. Lord . Henry Murray,: , Deputy 'Go: vernur, &c.'—Agfeed to. " • Mr. FOSTIii Moved. the Order of the Day . foi the 'Uottse resolving itself into a . conimittee of Ways 3 ,.0 Means. H e akoirroved, that '6C vtul A!t re. Laing to. the Revenue ire Ireland should be referred to.the aitiCominittee ;, and that it should' ht: stritiOn' tO the:Committee to (: , Itsidet of. the' said /gas. `Die Speaker. left the Chair. 11;1: ii BUDG IPS Tf; , v L .; tie! x - I Committee .I;tt year ut let,gifk on t he auljtet of the situationnf 1ic.1.110.1, I riot now . have Dec...talon to s!.n mutat 14:0 tieta:4l„ .I . k.hatt a i v w 0 - icier' scions at to tye. stag' Of the nods or tart' happy in haying, t b at although., the..Tl;te etWiti );4‘lo wished, yet it is in a far better situatimi 0, 10 it tviic. !Male Ittrie 1,14 , t. 'A ' very lthort ;1101:e_ will elucidate this •position. • Imports were'sit-the ativnint of 1.0. T The Impolts for the live years preceding 'were_ nn an averitae 5,711,0 pol: so that in faet, the Importi fur the lost year is rather' less than the averslo Of the for.. nod fi , e years. The Rxports amounted to 4.,950,0001.., last' year, which much beyond 'witat they have. yeaclied at any period during the best !clears. There. 'fora,' 'the question stands thus: ~there 'his been no • 'if arnting increase in the Imports fait year; aild the excerd'ilic amount . of the preceding years. With regard to the Export's, there is somethi6gex e.remely , conaoltitory, t,t be-leinatkcd. l'he Linen Trai,l4 , bas increased during the , three i it ta t tir s o f she last year entlii4k, in 06tober, the Exports' were Within 2,ooottboo of yards of the liixporta of the Whole of the preceding year ; .therefore we may c that the .Expo'rts of 111; Whole tif last year would have greatly •exceeded the Exports of , forMer years. In the Imports Of last year, as compared with the preceding year, ,the.re is an'excess of some o f t h e tua te t iala'ot mantiftiklurei; that ofeettl is An s h e 15 , w ,ma t erials oniy„,slach as Cotton yarn and Cotton Wuol, Wth regard tojhel- , inen Trade, She whole of the , excess duriri the-three quarters of the last year, compared with the three (patters of the tweectlittz y etir, it '3,006,00r3 .:of yardt.; the principal part of this Incteac.e ;Arisen, frton the Ex.i ports •to tll Colonivi4 in the 'Nest incijes; rite to remark, iliac if in laying - istes we. do not hinder:node and ntanufaauro, We do well ; an al{ ju t a '..;itiz'oiftaxes We Imamate trade, ye : " do better, • Last year the ,E)tiotrrt "1'4., on the. ; l,,inen Trade Was taken arid there wat an excess of 3;ooet,,Opa of far with rebreet to itadg, I We' lit,itu4 not in the. situation we did some years tigo.-."Vr i4e dor in ki4eclining way, t4en upon a. ci, fl yAri } ton er illt fxrcuti . liars. The hAtine4:ol the i t tiporta• over the Eipotth lit the last five . eiirs , nm ,.. t o lt; t o t , 1 9 ,5 ,6 0 01, a yeir, f'rrteiat value. . 7 a k e th , e cxeess i>f last year, and it is , Rol} 655,0001'50 that the g'Xi.e3s of the 'lmport idler t 4 'l'rade i s ' ri o't nor c,l What' it ha,. been tot t fir 1461 five y e arn, With iesriti to•the Q ebt ,of Ireland, let us ;re heal 'it ha, itiertaie4 - 1,5h , 1) not enter Into the cause 0 t' , ie attain 01 preventing so large ttri wen,lse, I,Vc c‘tri at least chew that we •htfvestopped 14.4tret. r re stt of that increase. lat t uOry 1804 the ►bt of ire i x) ,l was 53,0co p 0poi.• 1 :, 1 1ariciir hefore'it iy , s `ooly 43,c00,tiaal;:sti - that there ty4s an'itnctease t h at year it tO,q6OlQPOl.' The 4nlfre-Ige noiN z't be half that dit,bot ; nig, wu'riPty Apy tve arc Vic a better Ortia:wrt than tve''were::-al . 4 l :,.clictit-of glarA'ACi ;,!'.;1141.!latl tire' Trade ar-d the Debt of Ireland, proceed to lay ttefore the COmmittee the demands,._ and the Ways and Means for meeting them. The whole cliargd of tier year' r 305, for the - Debt rf Ireland, includitg the Sinking Fund, is 2,6t1,6231. The, propoitior(of z.l7ths of the sum raised b'y Eng. lan. for the jr)int charge ftr the set v of the year, ia,5,403, tout. Britijti nr 5,853.3601. krish, making 'together the'stlnt c.,t . 13,464,9831'. .tvhiet .ialhe 3C M— is to pr .odide to pay the interest of her debt and . her quota of cooirthution, dertainly . it is a Verflarge stun; acid one cannot apply ont's.'attention too much t(:liie means of it: 411 order to meet. this ti , ,(1) . 71)1t!. .1 81131 i take the Reftenuel6l Ire.. ,at re r ooo,,oool. I shall explain my reason for `takitii there at 'that sumyresently. A Loan'has been 2,1p8;33j1.16411. :Aftlfther . L:Mti is intended of t,006',.0001. There was re'siclue', on ,the s.th Jan, of the Loan , of list year, to the amount of 738,78914 British; or 3c4,35.4 1 . Irish, whiCh has nut been"transmiittit to the Irish Treasu.. ry, and I shall therefore tiring it forward'. Titis conies to 8p508,6 , 871. to meet 3 charge of 8, 464,9831. The next thing will be to raise the-Ways and Dreitta . ns for thedntetest of 2,500,0004E11:U6h, and 1 . 3 000,0001, . On 2fr millions, at 61 z 75, 7d. per Cent. the British Tr lslt charge is - 172,01% 10,400 On I,ocooscAel. suppose at 64112 rate, - Making in the whore a charge, - includingthe • , • Sinking Fun Qt. , Y 4 . •- 4z55,2:1 , 1 ,have atat.ed thot .1 take the Revenues 'of Ireland al 4..090,000 ). . I ihall.now explain tliejeason Tii‘y produced last year 2,8ca0,0001. I . go oftis to rut l;:even#s,,A.,4t, 4fu Peisce.4lm, 14i i 1i t tient,. and raise theadditieruil *or extiences„ : i,tupi;ose that the.Re venues will pro j dotti, ti 100,04001. 'Mare than last year. It is pleaSant .to know,, . that the Taxes which the House thought proper_ to prOpose last year,with the exception of the taxes.tin. , Excisc, lave operated,intlic gr,isy,perfedly satisfaCticsn,The whole Reyenues of the Ootintry,for, t he two quarters ending Midsutomer x . amount to 5,334, 0 001. ; for the two guar ters ceding stii Jan. t 805, 1,8-86;o0o1 Th e e x cess o f t he,. t wo quarters ending gth janoaiy is . t's2,oo6l:iliote. than the tX:ceks of the precedipg . quart er s „:., Witi l oat going into mieurigy, I state (be Revenue 'to - have gained by an acquisition ; , of 55 2, 0 1 knO'w.th'at the Duties on the I)ist Wet s arenot 'they ought to fie, Lain well - waftantedfi'n saying, that it a proper mode of col. letting 'them had beert'resorted to, they ivould have atnaunted. 'to:. considerably ;rote. than 'they have done,• I sm perslistlrd, that, With the . addition of the Duties- on - the. Distilleries, colle6ted as they ought- to he, the Revenues of Ireland, in time of ,Peace, will not Produce. leis than'. 4,560,0001.; ova. ibg 'the' intertisf,af the • debi . at z i 5 .so i ticital. ther e will be 2,000,b001, over. N'ow 2,o 0 o.00p!, cannot be eitpeodH . , in a Peace, is,ooti,o4ocil. are t;Xpentled in England. in talking of the colledion of the Revenues, I believe many GeUtleineif who hear inecin •li.sar testimony, that Iliac is' not a Cu); or County' in Ireland where the Duties on Distilleries are perfedly volleCted ; they are nor colleted in the Counties of Galway, YYrne, ,or ihe,.Provinee of Conoaught. As to the .CitY:ofl)4blin,.l do not, wish to detail what I know concerning the colitai , ,,n of the Revenue in will say, thus touch, that there is scarcely' Distiller hi 'Dublin who has not airtuslly , avoisted ., 46.:1ne . that 'hi: has d , framied the Revenue,:..frki owiog . tti the eti -,ysttin with regard-Wait l o w e r - EXCihe; their means are so %mails arid 'their h.bus Hof, eXpenCe ace so - great, iliac with-at their ala!icre conside.rably,. zti flit! ,rew . al.ti arid merit, we shall never Eris, aide ra preLent the Distiller from ;•t.t4 of fraud ion. ore 17 or t S th ; 4t not leag ag,,) g on, being examined, teiuiett to lac eX4(1111104 oath, and aelually senticr a Memori• st;,ting; that it .Woind. be' an ad, of perfidy - them to disclose ntts that would lie injurious to tactless*, 'and . that they could mit, as honest. tntri,. make any dilcoVery. This they fai r ly acknowledged to..mei and, 1, retailed; that in . the Books .of one Distiller 'in: particular; there: was a charge. of z zooF. paid to, Revenue . ()ricers. Without the utmost exertions of' the Comrnisiiimets 0f Ext,iise, and at the same tithe botteting the cotiditiOn of the. I{evanue..olll - yOll Cat; nevcr matte "any altetation. , I hope tbe period twill nr)!tbe long you . will atrtelioPtte she Ei(cis e Taws, and snake theirs', more faitand . 19itsble with regard to those wlioflay the duties, It fa& . fiLit the. S,ub-ComtniSsioneri:of am thetnelVei the• seizing OfOrcrs . ; til tha! is rein:dictl, it Is impossible that the Excise 'rrial'ean be ,palatable.. The nearer we Can iiet. the' civil titodeof trial in proceedings tel to Reyenge . the better. 4t, is particularly ,ititortant th A t the polleEti6n'of the I:)teihe Duties should be under one board. I hope, on some future occasion, to tall the 'aitention of . the Home to, this lubjea.-e;. Tice (ibit r a' is to find, the Ways and Means for:this min) '01.*5 . 5',2751. a year. *First, I.shall,prctpaiz'rt , • Tilt on 'several Articles, . which, though ofiiniAo-' ante., yet, with the ekceptian of one, , itre : tr iftiot at. _ohjedit.ein which Tour/ion will scarce worth while going through - the *Role tletaii . propose to increase the Duties on the Inilicitt'ation . o Timber, Raisins, Pettl.itr, 4 1 .ee. Art Hon, Gentlernan'whn ticpreit.nts the City WatofOrd senors alattiteelat the idea e 1tk.9 0 , Timber ; but if he thints alp the P evenuc mus t necessarily he raised on something, there is n otion; an whiell'a Tax can 'fall so li lttfy as on Irot,4l:.ii t o Titaier. It will 'certainly not stireef thy. poorer, Classes. 'There is hardly sicabin of A'poor tttnii to Ireland that i. midra of ritreigti,iiMber. ;14b . ni,), know of any c3bio ilia t i s n o t built of stoker,.. ethapSin W - atetl'Ai'd it may he'otherWise, otalrig its eoltiguil to the sea. 'l'he DifTiehl proput.-. are these outilet,ye DatitS On all eX, ce,a ;IA hiJ ihe - 7. - Duties on ,1•• he son sihy Gentrzotzti "sitoUlti not be' alat'Oacti at this Duty is, that it 'will 'clot Amonnt to a ttuartei nf what, is rct:eifed in Great l it:in.' *These Din ies tom th:es estimate . at , 36.6o6ll. The three of.i out . n4t riG.;eg will not tall on tie po , r, One a Taz Not eh s r 114 r HOT. ses (a . ,41.;4gb)--....,.)4.11111ii , florscti, anti llersei that draw pr• initte thaoTwhat 15 o to i ri stancl, -it for ;',ft stc l yle 1-I ; nrse„ next 15 a Ti'ot /Jo •con . se4cletlcii dry itzt r0,4 - reovlc ot Irtland; that inity:44 taming five or six MO, only one should be allowed. The 149ries I estimate at 403,0001., ind_DpgA at Soool. The next TAX I propose h on Curtides. Why shou:d not Curricles pay the as tour. . • wheeled Carriage', as they answer the same purpose ? I propose that a Cordele with• 2 wheels shall be ton. sidered as a Carriage' with four wheels. There ate another kind of Carriages which do not }gay Puty. ` They are ua,ed ,t%sl3bstit — uteti for chaises: I Miari Gig are untaxed. I propose to put a small duty tip2n them. There is another species of carriages, jaunting Cars,, or the Irish Th'ey form a great part of the luxury of -those who have few other luxuries; the Tax, therefore, I shall pro. pose upon them will be very light : I shall propose ss. a piece. The whole of these duties, I expea, will produce- ro,oool. a year. With resped to the next Tax I propose, I am afraid some Gentlemen will be 'angry. with Rte ; I copy the example: of. England. It is 'well known that Bachelors pay: 'very little towards the ReVenne; I propose an tion, of r rs..on.every Bachelor's Male Servant. This will produce about +oool. The next Tax I have to submit to the. Committee is on Paper, Hats, and Auc. tions., This I exiled will produce rioppol. I pro. pow to raise ia,oool. by a Tax on the Post-office.. An additional' Id. a letter. With revr3 to the Past °lnce, I should mention, that it Is contimplatiOn to recommend a measure for Jhe prevention of the fre. (pent robberies of the Mails, by sending them in coaches. The best mode of carrying this into effed will be to recommend to Grand Juries ,to dired the. _making propetroads through which the mail coaches are to travel,. and with that vicar to take CIO that, Surveyors axe appointed to make the roatfeas complete as possible, and present those who negled theieduty: By this mode we shall take no •money put 'of the Public Treasury, and no more thati is absolutely, tie. :cessary froM Luny iduaii. There is another tax which I do not wish to-resort to dircEtly, hut it is necessary I should mention it. I" need not remind Gentlemen, - . that in the year 1791 the Hearth Money Duties were taken nIT the lower orders, and raised on the higher. Houses that had one Hearth amounted to nearly .eoo,ooo. There were comparatively very few liguses that had two Hearths. The whole -loss to the Public; by taking off the Tax, was zB,OOOl. 'What' }Wish to-do iitt not to revive the Tax, but to lay a Tax on Houses under Seveh Win.,;. dows. ,Where the persons inhabiting , them pay 50 shillings a year, the Tax I propose is es. — •But to guard the'poor . man from being called on, he must .swear he is not worth. tot., or does not rent land to the apelltll Af SI. a year. In order to be liable to rise Tax, he must pay 505. a year for his house, or be'Avorth 'lOl. or rent el. a year inland. I can. not think this will distress. any one. Gentlemen .. • will see that we are aisitnilating ourselves' to Eng. land. Instead of taxing liouses according to the Hearths, we exempt them till they are rated at seven Windows. This Tax will bring back .2,1 4 0001. a year ; but then we ,Must dedu6l fiotioi. for flushes . of five and' six windows, to be exempted as 'in Bri. tain ;) so that the,surn I take Credit for - 1315,0*0t. These are, I di.*, the whole I have. to : ptupose, except one, . which can only . fall on those who are able to hear .Taxes',.'• It is' a Tax of lel. pe'r cent. on all window,' above seven. This I e•;iiroate at 3 r i oool. There is one. more. TAX which, I estimate at 70,0001. It is.,by' an in. Cr4filk. on Staircps LlCefleeS. With regard' to the tdalri So-ercipostill,t r.tc9 at Dunes sou.. .slier ttay,... The LiCet3CCS .Wi 9, be tiip l e,graiiteci to ' A utliOnee Bre wets,: and others. The "fax will lee grit at all to: trade; Ope set cle Only retnains, and thar is the Treasury *Bilk, which no . provision for at . present ; but I Clop re.; serve for A flittire day, when I think it necessary to trouble the Cominittee. . • There is one other subjed which I wish ter titan, thing)) I do not-mean to propose it as a Fax. at preeent. It certainly must be a. desirable -01,j,•et, to both Countries to facilitate the intercoure be. careen them. If the Packets bertveeti Dublin - and , Holyhead could ha so -arranged that • they' could shit at low water, it would .be- a great advantage. I think , a mai Duty might be laid upon Cabin Passengers, which 'would produce.. About 31901. a-yea.r ;'and upon that a sufficient sum . might be borrowed 1,0 make the necessary airera. tioos in the, Harbour. This, however, 'will be a su`hjed fps future consideration. Tile produce of the Taxes Which I have enume. .I rated I,estimate at .242,250 i. and the sum wanted for. _the leterest of the. Loan and Sinking Fund Was 155)6001.'which.leaves a , suf plus of aboet 70001.- I. wilt n ot: accupy mote, of the• time of the' Committee at prctm.t i .hut shall be .happy to give any explana % &ion which Gentlemen flirty require. ••• Mr. rosier', then IVV7ved his. first.ResoltitiOn..,• Mr. 1 AMES FIT4O ii R ALD tbmpliineil that neitber, he narjuly other Irish Gentleman had had , en .oppnitunity of examining the Public ACC:folic,. Of Irelarof, which h i d only beet preseottAl on'the sth or March, being the last tidy by law allowed. )4e 41)niii;ined . Ihati withont such an opportunity, they were coiled onto vote = the . whole 'Supplies o f IV 4' eat.r 1: I l'e present embitetiised 'stetrytlr the : finances rif. Leland lie contended had arisepeltoge. titer 'tom tin inyrovident ,antici pa. ion of. :he'll:eve, nun of the 'Country: '' The Ktiibt Hort. Gentleman then took a detitiled.an4 cetnprehensiii.riview of the finoncial cireurntranCes of Ireland, and drew a coniusion therefrbat, that either the Supplies of the Coosoli4ated yutld, or the orrcars - in the hands. of . the c,,ne;tors; would be pterient ti cover the suns wanted tot the interest or the Loan, ;ind that no nel lir Taxes wire neeessary. He then commente upon the measure or the Vnion, 'wiitchlle minute ine . hatl been fouilded on mistaken calculation, and titer if Ireland were to 'go .on increasing her se?)argitt debt as the bad ti,tic Since the Linton to the end Of the twenty yeArs litnitbd in the Act,,. 'she would be 143r,kropt. aril England wptuld have to pay h?e , (WA. Mr, ,FOST4I? said, it .Wos, impossible to,tdepeod en the iiikhinees in the hinds of th,e Colleititts - as' ‘a source at the,. lays and .seani for the year'; and there were arie.ors which would require the whole. .of tl4e Suppliee: of the Ctrnitalidted Fund is , ,s to the AreVunts, theitliad nevt4 been denveredin So eu.m. 'n.4 even . 'to the Irish:Parliament ; but the Lion. Gentletnan'had been rc;sied by 'a diff e rence ic; dittes, File Deb! of rrelan4fltad tneleosed , :inore tan. la Tropottion to 14at of'Engittml, because of tire,ina.. bility of irelapq to eiliturc:rtati Which Should pay she „expellees of the year Within the year, arlieh .nglarid was in part able. t ) (11. Oct the role, .t.. nothing bad been said which proad to him that the ThXti were - unnecessary. SirJOUN./11Elf•PORT warsof opinion that the sum due:from Great Britain to Ireland ever since the Union Should - be ascertained before the imposition °I any fresh-Taxes on''that Country. It had been said to exceed two ; but if it amounted unlYt° the stun of zso,oool. it would do awa y , in tut". the, necessity, of addition'al. taxation. The an' Baronet,,strungly ohjefted to the 'lax on Titelvr, aenying:that. the Cabins in Ireland were exclusively bUilt of Irish Timber, and dwelt much on the injury the Tax would do to ship-building. Mr.,CORY said, that he was happy to find'6eln R what had 'fallen from the Right Hon. Gentl ematt (Mr. POsTse.),.that he had altered his opiniedepon' point on which:they' had . differed last year , vii. Mount of the .11slances in, the hands o f the Conte. ors. The Right Hon. Gentleman; had stated dot the 'Cash Balances in the hands of the Colleam was 110 Idss than 'sso,dool.; 'and to shew that lie ditinti •Meaf,lt Caste Balances, he compared them . 01111 _the amount of tite s ßalance in the hand* of the C° l ' lectors in grigland, which was only 37 . ' 00 0 ' 1 . VS/i . 4 t ic ,;' as, if he had meant the 'Balance in charge sil° l° thv Irish Collettors„ he would hive co - inpltteil'i l wi/11 theAircare of Dimes in England, w hich. goo f ' t) between 5 a nd 6 millions. .The Right 1-100.0cat,' now . 'admitted that the Cash balance i n the hafir, of the Colladors, instead of .sso,oool. wl° 130,0601.... With regard. to the iiicce asc o f the e t). x t ; -tort of Linen, it was a . C i r gLitliSteioCelil.lie e 'ir 'g reat saeigitaion •s.but he could not. attrilligef.im, increase CO . the taking 'off the Duly, becidlle of yardssexpnited from Ireland, 3;5, 11/ .; 0 ; lions was imported into' . England,. which pay the Doty.; ,and the quantity of Irish Lit) c°4 ol pOrtedio Foreign Cruntries front Great Dlit a n iY i at h 'not m ove' one.follrill •of the; qu antity of' Linen. ) exporrEd.i he t h er efore by tr°' ' '."„,o conceive that the taking off . the , ~p°l l 1.1 0 ,• s t niL h aii:o4t e tt,latit a bteo u oia: s r ha7se n t : g yrb t te : ie r :eg e rra.tsghi i ien t erid t c c Ir r l eetai to' observe sm w die : eroivn i wi . which "t7e t ho l de l ab ; 0 : 0 1 :ti : uts :eft, iiiirolhegi .chequer Bills, of which when be came into This 'sum, to the balance retraining in the' Exchequers rii ta te sum of,2,000,000l: over and above the eltil e :?„d' to tvtttn of the year. 1-le said he. by no means as '760,0001. were autiVito :make any .observation that - could' be contidctr!'t inimical to the Right Hon. Gentletnin t ort thought . . it. right' to say thus mach , in ordc'.4,, t o limte.ittight - with 'the House, and to etatement he had formerly made. Lar4 ,-ARaii/BdLD AM. LTON ti Gt"r an that in law, the Debt of Ireland was nosy; —ia ..sn g tisilDeLt ; that the state of its Expog g ' , putts could give us -no sanguine ! to pes te tliol , crease of resources; and that if "1" 0 " wetetsie niilltipliedi.tbere Could be nd ground fot ot os ing any sanguine hopes that Ireland, evet° of Peac.e, would be' able to 'satisfy all ,'upon its regular Revenue, S...rtne explanation then took. place bet we COARY, Mr. FOA'1111. • and'4ir'j. Nesvr°l..,atirff o Mr. PI ET gave notice, diar lit o luter "). a .0 th ,. ° 11 , the ani,l the 'Public, tir os). •slie 3 011 4 , 5 1, 41 4 3 ,,t0-rn , rtuw en ,v e fora. Coltipit II"tc Oi the oetoveeo 1.4.10 era t Ireland, . - . jr eed 16 ', Ti , c nt st Resolution was then lot 4 1 r, (utmer ing I MCI to le(110 said, 4 v Iled toe Lienlionen tat , the esti and 6 per Cent. DOtii , j r ,l o ) pptll the retail ,fradt rs out '. 1 . .; o' . 11 was then itUaut. to Ihuvc the ii.eztol i " °- (multi; It. dJy r • ~oiv U.lL'gaid. lie hard t hat +ss initiations from iris 'Constiianot. 171 : 4413 Ii r' re . . 44 8 : t t (0 4 '4 01, e j 1/4 lit Resolutions - Were 'AO 41 ' and ordered to be repotted to:Morro' .'„„a The Colinnlittee , at I,y; '- abd " A were deferred till Fri ~ i), ao4 th e 14"u'e•'1'. . r t e'' _ '4i .A D U v-1: Harnburgh t 3 Gattenbh urg, I w -- " - 5 Watulford, • ---..,...... PRicF, t.tt• s'i.%)cg.s , a 1 .., TLiiAi a. •ir AT INrl vk. 0eL.306' F )., Consols '--si k I OftllliUfil ••• . ,' ---..-''' THE St)* - N.i ~ - ----, IA aunt sif ~ > ... M Qt.:ll DICIRX rAZIV ~, • • LO.IVD 0 AV 0 . , ~ . THURSDA if, fifirl.Cll 14, DI 4.ATCH ES h 1 cc beef) rece i Yea it: - ' : 1 :1f: : „, i , 61t) (1, , finc4 the vitt, - Vibruary, when . tile 6 ' irrls° ooP e In the . !iiKhest - health aria spiiiis. 'III ; c ntir rif d tl i ": ppe cT a tt: d i:t n ett ot st , t a ::!: i a ng te l a e d c rtil as • t h o sv f o r c e lt v4f l'A il.ivi ni , oV cur`redAitif in g the . that ihree weelcsi G; 1 , P °l . r 11l ..." f 1)15P ICI/CS ha.vg also Ixen rtceivca 'r 6 10 1° t hr , 0 aßDEs.and from Sir ROIIIIR'T CALOIII4 at 04 1 l i r havini relieiett the - If' Aamiral C °c " o.l l ` a on. the I,ll;spinaNi o f h s . i 4,tationew oroi' '• , - r t. e quacron, nc in I' who, with six Sail of the Line, is O a . ~ vo of tie' Rochefort Stitiadro ~.. i . . 1 i7ti; 443 r u l dn i al ' l : r i ea n vi e: C v n e i° o "'Rg :a ‘w i v l 4j o iLli f t t i l i t 3h e e g L lCr i f t ti l i g :: : e:rll6: " "cle t ii t' o 'll":::°:l: : il l 't mita!, we urtartistatid,.'h.as asked. P r 01 (4 f leave of absip r ce , noto muc h for the fecf fid' cat lit : f iliv - 'MI heattli '' • • 1 e s ocietY 0 or , mkenit.ryli,g t t the No ble Marquis, beta:: he sets 00 to Indies. : opP` 3 ' had taken ,• I .' e P°ll V( I vircat led yesteidaY 110'isesi;. ion of ; bot it U Iv tla I k ttl Wrq 4r 14 t