The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-03 00:00:00

• . • • . tvtimnnt 735 i 7' .1 ' TH ATR E- RO Y A 1,, 131ti1ItY-LAN F.. - rir0.:11011.1tOW EVENING, April 4, 1816, •11.• their Majesties' Servants will perlortn the Tragedy of TILE DUKE OF MILAN. After which, the neW Mrlo- Dramatic Romance of TIDE MAGPIE ; Olt, TILE -•, AID OF PALMSEALT. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-G:1111)EN. - rrOtIvIORIIOW EVENING; April 4, 1816; -IL nal. lie performed the ComMy of , • TuE scl-10.4 J"OIt SCANDAL. To which wlll he added, THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. MR. wF,srs piervitEs. REJECI'ED. his SECOND PlC 'Mitt; of CHRIST HEALING in the'TEMPLE, the nESIGN of the CRUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR, with. several ,additional I'IC'fIIRES from Scriptural Subjects, are E:thrarriNG at No. 125, Pall-Mall, neer Carlton- Hen..., I! very it (Sundays excepted), front 'len in the Morn iug till Five is the Afternoon. By Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary. AT LAW. F the HEIR it LAW Of JOHN cmlrtyLL. IL Kul. hitnself LOBO CARRYLI, who in the latter Iturt of his life rekided iu France, and died there about 'OK ye4i 1780, will apply, either persoiiiiily, tic by putt-paid Letter, to henry Charles Litchfield, Dia, Solicitor of the Trcasiire, No. 5, Stone-huililings, Lincoln's inn, London, he /nay Iwo' of something to his advantage. COFFEE MART, 2, SKINNER•STREE'r,'SNOW-111144. 1"; DEACON ['vow respertfully Inform k.J. the Public they euntinne the Business established by ' tbcit late Father os above, and avail themselves of this up ' portiii,iiy of -returniag their' grateful aidttiowledgments fbr' past Y.lV+l4rtip- :mitring their Friends and the Politic they may depend up in beingslipplied with the finest flavoured COE- FrE. fresh roasted, at the following low Prices :—finest lhacti entire, 2s. fid. per lb. Best Plantation ditto, 2s. 2d. (inoll ditto, 2s. • Aitalluyinnee.made nn taking talbs. and up fiennine Jamaica and Refuel Sugars upon the lowest Terms fur Nluney. . . . ) , 1 COOKING BY STEAII AND HOT MR, 'pH E siiprriority of which Is' hilly ascertained IL by more thars;aAlsoueand Fatuities, %limit:ire proved ny .. experNitce, the ,certain AdrNlo,geS . of sVl..rrit . g PATENT ,SIEANI KITCHIi s ,N, - sollidi stupasse4 every invention lit the Art of Co6l,iiig ; uniting - ausononiy, health, anal cleanliness, with the most delicate mode , of Steaming. poiling, Roasting, . ' taking, Stewing. ;mit 11114 ling, anti forbunstaritly'supptying lia Water, and the cert linty of being entirely free from ex . -tessivo Meat and the poisonous effects•of coppers 'tiily tinned. Meats sr, conked. do nut imbibe the impost corsuding sub , stances which itsnitfli collect in .Tea Kettles. Thtt Patentee would Willinizty . treat with established Fami lies', to supply the Cooking Apparatus, free anti charge, on beim. assui eti of.receiring o!ily dile-half of the savings which wont , ' orise.finin it ow'. Referenee4 and particulars may he had nil'. Wattleworth, Ag:.nt •t, the• Putelitee, at No. '6.1, Great Russell-streo, ' 211 , JupssIntry-sitniirel , ur et P. 'l' Leniaitre's,i3, Graceoli ti reit i _ Hurt, Loudon. - • . miLT,mtpli INtpEttiALTw r iNE cLarti. FOIL SHIRT• iNci AND still: Um SHEETING, By his Nisklesty's Roy , lt Letters Paterit.. _ . TUG Nohrlity, Mercht;itts, and the Public, arc respestfully informed, bk the Patentee, the altoro Cloth is sold, duly stamped, at the EAst IN1)1A WAItEtIQUSESt No...lii,Vheniaside,litul at no other Einit , e, Wholesale, ill entire Cas*s for Exportation; 'mad by the Piece, from S'a'rds each, at 'ls, tls. rrt. .3s. :is. 64. .Is. 4ss Gti. and ss. •Tver yard. It is pecabar for its great economy, and its singular eniolticirene , s to health, particularly in this changeable climate, naturally overeating the ill etrects arising front amide transitions 'from heat to . cold after exercise; ne» ter imhilsi lie . the (lamp ;Itittitsphere, and equally briieficial in want or told it Is :Waved to all the purpip.es of fa. roil) , use, - fo`r Shirting, Children s wear, Sheeting, &c.: the firers for Shooing, 5-4ths and 6-4ths, contain from two to hour pair each, mud surpass ever)! other kind for economy, beauty, and. plca3itntness of wear. Many of t h e fi rst r Allll- lire in the Xlllool'll' hare long' experienced its advantages. Orders lento Abroad and-from the Oonttry Orrirc at ery at. tettliait. The White (shinty, for Ladies' dress ;old Children's. :gear, may be ohtaineil as uhove, itairces from 'nice to Your Citrurut each, containing final Circe to four Dresses. TIT E CAMBRIAN LULLABY. Just pablished, at Bland mid Weller's,. 0 2 xin-rd-street, price s. 6d. • , • - • A 13A LIAI), v 100141.01 CAMBRIAN LUI s - The words presented to Mr. Parry by the Third oPinowden, and by hint attained foi the Voice, with an Accesenntniment for the harp or-Piuno , Foo te. TilF. Sputa' OF ENOLISII AND MISII• WIT, FOR ISIG This Day was pu!ilidied, In One stntit Volume, duotleci)no, prim in bnardi. • UPI] K SPIRIT of ENGLISH WlT,' for 1 Also, in One Volume, lite SPIRIT of IftVill WIT, far Isig, The best testimony in praise of there Volumes is the immense Sale—Ninety 'I bousand Copies basing been hold Mlllfin the list six piers. • : Printeg for •Tlinnuts Tegv, No. Cheap6l, l e Str. Mi Nsou , tiu . sji v New lionii-strvet ; . C. Litapple, and all Doulisillm in To,Wn and etrontry. • • lIELLN A/CATOMY, CO! TLE'rE, in 3 Vols. Titi , r My was puloti . 4lle.l, in 3 vols. Bvo. (.oth numerous tri iis. GAL !mods, the Fmirtir Edition 9f' grin ANATo - k‘iy (et . ttte lIUMAN !AMY, ctistairtiug the Anatomy of tfie Buttes, 11luseles,Joiwto, und Arteries. Illy JOHN BELL E Surgeon. Iltul4.ltat of thr Brain niik) Nerves, the uritans of the Senses, • . and the Viscera. - ' fly (MARLEs BELL, Snigeoli. , Printed far Longman, iTur4t, Male, and Brown, Patertnntar•rdw; and T.l.'adell and W.Daries, Strand. • pf whom may be bad., by the saute Authors, i. 9`eratire Sisrgery, -2 vols. svo. - 13 0 .Boards FAlttratiotis from Specimens of Morbid thirts, auperial folio - 1 If; U Seu'etl. Ellgravino of the 14310,4(0. - 2'2 . 0 Itlourds n 4 ' Nerves', 4t1.. - I do. •••"-----• Arteries, imperial Svo. Or. culuturd , - - 1 •.0 4 .n/wrings of the roue*, 4to. - 111 A do. • 1 . Argot:ay of Erpression•in Painting, 4to. 2 2 0 do. 11. 84 4t t rY, 3 MIS. 00. - • - • 14. I I 0 do. • in co.ol (zul price 12s. lirds. b 1 , „ s • MOS tut VI ED in .1615, by WHY of Brawls; inchidiog a Walk over the Yield of Beetle at . "ItYloa; Oh:emulous on the late Military Even t s , a nd A aecttot e of the wea t eof the Capital of g elimo 3, a View Yra rlt t when !'la the. Occripation of the English and PrOssian ; "'"Pi;. minnte 41.ecount of .the whole Proceeding's 'rela tive lu Inc rentuval of air plundered Works of Art trop the li t""re ' w hh 1:4 , r; ions on this Measure; concluding with eroarl.s on the Polities*, Temper and Condition of Freuser and tho Character of the Bourbon tioverament. ...JON Auth u . r . of ' the Ilia lly to l'a H ris in tem and Editor of the Pri Ci t'luPiont d Political and Literary ;Nomal. rpt tr C lt " Longman, Hurst, Reel, Urine, HA Brown, "hum Itigiv b e . had , • • it boards, the Fourth . Bvo. price s. A vis m . Edition, of Mo m % te: PARIS 14) 1814. C oo taining a Review of the Intellectual, tied Social Condition of the Cia4: Oliteit•ationt on the Mmtners of the various f Sl`tiotY, an 4 on the general State of its.lnfortu a• 04114 4n:tents is Litcrat.use iiiidArts• - ......:„..'" I iliii••><:,,:'. , . , . . . --.7, • .4,.... -...-..- •S ~, •.- '' ', ''.?, ~' -- - .: f i C: ' li i fe - I - 1: - ... , j "1.11544 i • 7 , , i 11. • V tf-l', . ------; 17 . • ul l e X AZ..,_ .._ .Z.Z.::: ' ' '4 • ' • ,- •, A 1 • 1:47, ', . .., , IV • i ' Ck' , , .449 /In 1,104 \ .‘.• 1 / 7 1 / 1 1 ;ilit'AV . WEDNESDAY,*APRIL 3, 1816. IMPERIAL PAitLIAMENT. .. • duction . hi the g eneral thmotint of the army had been proposud. Lord ItcriesnAmt vindicated the line of conduct pnrsued ;Y,' his Majesty's Government on the oc- CoiSjOrl r;:lerren to; Noble Lords opposite were not etitidedto claim eictuiiVely the character of independence ; for Ilk vitt) part he voted as lode:. penni:mtlff its tiny other in the House, and though Ire might not have so large a fortune as the Noble Lord, - yet" iu noted he was fully as independent, He thought. too. high a language had been, held by some of these Noble Lords, which he for tine was nrit inclined :to subitcribe to. He differed front the. Nolda Lord who. referred so much to the pe titionS; rind' be diii not think the great Majority of the peopla of England held such opinions ; and except whet+ they wcre misted by miBrepresenta. they . tyere inclined to support the measures Of his Majesty's Government. They had .no. reit» sew, of di- approving of a tax which did pot affect, tIOUSE OF LORDS, TusiiiitY;ArßlL 2. The Surrey Theatre Bill was brought frotri the Commons, by Sir;sl. B. FuttEs and utheis, and read a first time. . tie • Ott tile ` M Otion of Earl STANHOrg, t Loris were ordered tO be summoned for• - Friday next, with reference to his intended Motinn on the sub ject of the Statute Book. . . . . Earl GREY notified his intention to move the second reading of the Freehold Estates Bill on that day. This notice was subsequently altered by his Lordship, 'who said he would on Friday, .fix the particular day on which he sbotild snake that motion. IkIILITARY ESTABLISIIIIENTS-.-PUBLIC ECONOMY. , n . .- The Doke of SUSSEX presented a p e titi m i troutl them, hot - Which; hy pressing e(hied) on 'the the Ward of Cripplegate, agaitist theprriposett • tielivicast'd the horthens or ti4e Poore , ' ett'sses; anti . extensive Military L'stabliiiltmetits. i lie really believed the rejection of the _lncome n ;.l . ax teas rut tiliforilthitte - eitelikuitanee . fur the The Larl of Lai.pr:RDALE presented onetrmit InverneSs•shire, releitee to the deteri o rated st a l e ' ' '''l"l " .• of Agrictatiire ill then (loaner, arid re4pectitp. , ; a ! Tht '..factinis of LAstsnowtve. appealed to the cad- revision of the Distillery Litli , i . OW 1:11.1ei. v.irt ' .done of :Nettle- Lords, 'whether he bad used any, of this,. the Noble Curl observed, W 4.1 - S l“) 1111 1. t he ! kingliage which warranted the animadversions of .serious attention' Of Governmept, in a titwocial ! the Nohle liaron ; or was otherwise in the least , on of 'tinter. For his part he knew of no mode as well as in a morttlituint of view. ! tif teaming the sense of the people, het front that Thc Ettrl Of ,EGII7.SIONT Stated his intention to move, Hi ti tew days, perhaps on Frni e y ~e xt. for • ( I (:eittred iti their petitions to Parlitiment ; end the prOdection of, such ituormatiott as h a d withotit'disrespeet to the Noble Lord, lie though; been . that Ilse idea - of the sense of' the peofiltibeing with cottinittnieeted - to the Board 'of Agriculture, qn i the present measures of his Majesty's Government, the 4kgrrctiltural State of. the Conntry. • was fnutlainentally wrong. With respect to what Lord tioet.AND!,presented a Petition tram the was tithranced by the Noble Eat I, he must recal to Freeholders of the County - Of 11141,11esex, pasitol,- I their Lordships' recollection, that touch of what he ob \ served, lit.a numerous and respeCtable Meet-! he had Stet ea referred it) the Staff Establish mciii, ins;, at which there were only two dissentient., unites, W one of hom, th,-,,e411 he differed on the : topic of the Income T x ; yet..agicc,t with the been m and in witityti branch: Much of the reduction ba : .l been ne* made; . and - that perticular should Meetiog as to the objeetionable hi geness :of. the I b e inelnlild in his inte"ded motion : ' and be re -1 gretted that the !louse hail not made itself instru- Military Establ i..llinents, - which the Petitiotiers, mental ,iii proeuriug these reduCtions, which Nt era who eicpressed thei nsefees, hs tic:tboOght, in tent- . iterate and judicious l a11;4(1;1 p., t , t ,•,,,, p 1,,. oi s , c ,. •1 so.highly heurficial and so much desh•ed. Lord Hot-LAND ol . .et'veit, titit behatt been un proved, . id AS well oil Political end eote,titetiolial i . hotly charged with attempting to irritate the as on economical grounds, flis Lordship also ; • presented a •Petit ion from the County ~I ,Norh i lk,: public mind, although lie hail timely Stated ‘vith fairness what tike' Petitiouers prayed foe. which was voted subsequently to the rejection of the Income Tax, and was directed to the other p gratin:luo- ! 'As t°,th.ng- the, country upon the peace, he could.e ia " ll ' f '" o f those wh° . I ' 4 ' l been con pidar topics ; suchas, Igeneral Ficoupiny in the ! Expenditure, end a considerable reduction in the "" t hel l' i t . Ile suspected they were, aoinewhet Militety Establislimetit. , lie then made a varit ! in' the sll'l36°ll- of S i r Peter l'e"zie , 41 ' 44 well' : kno•on and, admirable Comedy, ti ho said, that all 'of oliservationS upon the * topics to whielethe L',.- the eomfort end Satisfaction tit his life were gone 60o:is referred, anti said, that a general opposi tion throughout the '6Ottidry to the Aueasures of . before he had finished :receiving the congratula tions on his marriage. 11, by presenting Petitions Mioisters on those points would eVentitally cOta-• coriveyine; tote reit! sense of - the people, he caused . any mittition of that. description, he could not ! im the niajoritl'of th e ! li p l e c i ti t n h o e ti l t ! y t ; !9 t i l s t a c s y 'e s u l . e t O c t ° ll P il l' c e r! ! tit o y d I t t l C i the l• t e a l l l c tl i e li s n . t!' o7 I" l a tl r t - 1 I:violent "with Petitions, aid they would soon get 't"'"i`li it. . Wilk re;•.tird riff of those prodigal 'and dangeroits Milittiry Es- •- P e 'V' t th ' it,were " 41 to " in t ''''''"u °lth' .ll,- coriTi proi „,„„ ti; v et 11,,:0.,...q...... ,fax, he could line help considering • it a netjoritY . of • triblishinents which were thesatne•description as that in tavottr of the 80th... be defetred the etablislonents would soon,he reduced) 0 • Niipiste ,. would grad , olly get • i . jo of !! botite in Fiance ; and he suspected, that if both the it f ,, lrs for the safety of the: country; 41 ,d of , ,majorities tt ere sent tvlterereefain'intlividttals had been Sent, to. Elba or Sr. ((netts, that either of ' those ides Sat theit• necessity which were the p• - e.: , n tliestishintls would be !tall larg e enout.ll to con texts for keeping up so large a force already the o taitf them. exertions of the people ball considerable . . . ' , STATE OF IRFLAND. vediretions.' ' ' The Order of the. Day upott witch their Lord - The above Petitions being read, were severally_;. sh i ps -were iimintoned•being lead, •• ••• : . ordered to lie on !be table. - - The Atarquis .of. BochuNottax , rose •to kriOg • forty . ard his noticed. caution, n on the abovelothjeet. a m is t r?i r b d it ilitonis".o/ said great a part of o vt f 'o v i vl i t s a ' t c h h a i d efly. be i t i t:t talitli:: ',He olisei•vtd, that the•Aelit of discontent to is hich• !ranee() by the•Petit hlas. lie seemed of opinion lie had to c a ll ib e : it Lordships' irtosy n s(rlons 'el..- •there Were other expedients which alaY be adopt- ! . e. t. att close, tention,• exhibited no less a space toun the !teltoic ed for the lower.orders of thepeoit c•tinternidlited, t:tiiii inStatieeil as -one ' Ot t h he hietie- a nal) of Irehtlid. '1"t! svedB of liPb":..gl'i""lieci of which -he hail were romplain, were sutVit ;wi • ! h'eittl effects of volutiter alibied tiOnS- • • • hettee, ,d11( . 1 they were fatally - nottrishetl• by' . n the ' ! The ,Marquis Of LAN y StiotSl4l ' ( P lbscrit ' ed, it . wait 1•.:hole system which,ltatl • ever. sitice been adopted' the duty of the flotise to 'e pa; attention to the Pe- - fortbe government' Ireletl.• ! Its hAttettli &hi- . tit ions - of every ileser:plion of his - •NiAjestv's mit). . •- oiple was 4tich as 1 '4.1:10illy 'impoverished the ti .l' However these tui Ti t 14. • •t' Is ' I ' CI . " 10 Pu l ':" higher, and' drove tike. • cular topics', there was tine 'sentitit,.nt in whien ...0 - , - e -.• i - linter orders' tO despeir. they Wei•e tittiVersally agreed; natnelY,! ilit neees- : - ro t i": aft. this lyiliCh it"' camel a!d(l6,t.e!wvre..! actually oit o . gott!IlltillIt e iikti6 must come.nottie•to sit y !of a !reduction in - the public rxPeodattre, tl43 e a ..ltoe . s . at :every man. 'flue system itself which Would be a more site and 6214 expedient i • t , s , at i v it tlicatty tototst end. faulty ; it was ha:010- (10i, iioy 6iiitemprnted by the Wolile - Lord. Go- , i ti e ett!tl O Anaintain flu; necessary relations 'be tertinient had been called . tipoit to iellel . ‘t the i governor . , laid the govertied--and 'it Estimates, 'anti ilia witlisfdtoling the tote of that iit'Ll gtl e One of disuniOn anti - did- House on a fortner night,. these lind beets rciliew- .i st el)- 1: 1 .1 -re i a°1 . ‘". , d , i tt lt) distressing eirettutstaticea, et , ' and 'iOnsiderehie rethietioui math:. With te - i ghat.ll . 11 l a il li er t ttit'lie Terence to that' eort s deraltrot, he now gave ito- in :,,_ .. e u r . • .." upon .Noble 'Liirds to do, was to .1.,,! :4_ t, Illt,. this .with a sieW . di the means Of iiistli- Lice, that he would on t'rld4y submit to their , Loileships the propriet . y.(tf . cfatini, iur.llie imead. f I li t; t , :t i c p tins reptile systeiti,_autl destroyiligis bane-, ed Estimates, with tespect to which it would, he t . ' n ` i ' L le i " r e e e * " e , ea , lletit , o " l , hel " to inquire .31141 ' Ireland in teat 4,tpliattoli, [hut its iii`ople thought, - aikpear,. that further reductions may be- o ' 7 -- - The great hoax ot , poilions ray oolt_to the pest only for instruction--to the nefieialiy he made. tante only for hope. This etitintry had never yet seemed to have thrown a light on the subject, in been - taneht- to look to file Whole question as it the view Of GoVernment, Which enablt.ll thou to resiwcted Irelaud-,-to A sritetik 'which bath - educed see the necessity of those redusetitots. , - its agriculture to mitt—its con - melee to tiestruC• L0rt1.11014.11 - , observe,ll l , that the conduct of his atm, and its people to t sotreation The 'c ' et. 'slot) Majesty's Governtuent in obtaining . for us the of the I-lo I use melt/ on the general I , ' it', • l i t blessiugs of peace on terms so highly advents- - '•tion, did not . ' j "" t-tes. preclude their Lortisleips trout ies‘ti , geotts, deserved the gratitude and thanks of the , tilting inquiry- a•• b 1 0 a earl i cular branch ;- lie notv count ry. Their conduct Was. such as to inspire called ilium them so to 10. I , t I was tneir.linperative bin with a strong degree of confidence in the wis- • duty tq int ' I • pore pat ttettlerly of isle • Alit+ is , es_ lt • every dote and beneficence of their measures; and he particle of I l ' IfIV ti iotild be. eXtinguislied in that . , was satisfied every p o s s ible ex e rtion would be. country. , In the course of tiopttiv, (Me of the firs t made by : . then) to , alleviate the borthens of the considerations that . • - ' • 1 • It'th e -- ' plektlllet, ItSe.. Wm present pmple. .. , . actual state of the Catholic (,)ttestion:- . -- nOt t aki ng The Earl of ti.o .Ltveviot. was induced to say a it - in'the least res pet:lively, but in the . eituation in . pacet ; ant. few words in eonscqttence of, the notice given by - which it is - now I 1 • I . on that point it wee ! : 11 Noble .I:trquis.. The,ground on. which the re- ,- primarily as well as essentially' necessary some. duetion in the ,Estitnates year made seemed to_ be . thing decisive I 4 multi be adopted ; whatever tiff- much suistAcu : the lea!, point at issue between the Noble Mu'quis and his Mujesty**Government (and heAbought it no reflection whatever urn any Mioisteri to take an important point into•ttir ther consiacratiuo), and which was recognized by the Noble Lord himself, namely, the magnitude of the Army itself,_or the Military,Estaltlishments proper for the service of the year ; Jo fact, it re garded the general amount of the Army, and the Military Estlblishments of the country ; and this principle was. distinctly stated elsewheee. Nu re. tereuces might exist among that body by them selves,, those 'should' he settled ; their Lordships on that aidtject , would have to look straight for ward. The Empire was now iu a state of peace, which was the properest time and 9piwrionity For on attention to duniestie regulation. The prin ciple of ecmeiliatiOn ought to toilime in wineever they should do, and a conciliatory ieditiStlrlent of the Catholic Question, instead 4 injuring the Fotablished Church, would eventually fortify and •tt.eugilien Its inmetts ; and the NoWe May s'l ll , l lllll l 4` '?" • . ,§:"4 A~I 1010 - 7 1. b) 3 1, friacy, sr,ti Ellpi7Ncr. e - r s "' 1' I' h guts re erre to some instances .. ..Aror ,T) ts" , . • . tory. :to . evince the ill policy. altetving to eieliide the great maj ority. of ,anY. people Irma tttl SituatiOns of !Uion'. and profit. Tlie existiur system of tithes in. Ireland had, no small share of 'the Nohle;garquis's observation. Oind lie Pointed out the way in which It operated with notch seve, 7 ilty on the loner prams , peasantry : he thoo4ht the iligictiltyof ameliorating this systent would be found c o mparatively there iveriS ihany stays iirWhich the situation of the poor ot Ireland could 1k buttered in that respect, and the its ereitti of the I4 . 7,stablished Church ktt the . sane time nu,tterially benefito; The Grand jury sys • teln was, the next point tonO l ed upon by his Lord ship, the process of which in Ireland sto the re pairs of roads; he described 'the tendency an t i result of this •as inj u rious; , effect was in no small degree to benefit the opulent lapdE ! lord. The poireti of the .Grand 'Juries in fha points to ‘vhich he referred, ought to be takett ttway,-some other . e n sile sogacst e d. The pre sent mode of appointin g th e High :S . litiiifts in that country, which eotirely vest e d nominations in the CroWII, Alibi of iltlill'lol.4 ;. it shotild, be assimilated to the Engliih system. The state . of Magistracy in Ireland constituted au alarming'. grievance, and through the unfortunate eircnio stanees of latter times, individuals had crept into it, who were very milk to be trusted with its powers. But before he concluded, he illouid plore their Lordship's' attention to What he lie- , !leveti to he the blackest part of the gloomy plc• tine of 'lreland, and which required the invite». diate interference of Parliament—lie meant its financial state, %illicit be could not consider leia than a state of national bankruptcy. This lie was unfm tunately able to skew front the evidence of figures. He 'particularly dwelt upon the Ter feet inadequacy of the whole net revenue of Ire.. land even to pay the interest of the public debt of that country ; to evince which, he e n t e r e d in. to a comparative arithinetical statement of the': amount of debt,charge of interest, and net tereomee at different , periods, from the year 1751 to Old, last year.' At the foster period! it was , and the annual charge thereof 14,2001. In 1800# it amounted to 21,570,0001. end itS annual cht4ge: was 1,31:;,000.; . and in 1815, it w.t.,t 127,863,0001 : its annual charge 5,932,0001.; whereas the net re- . venueof theCoutitrydidnotexceeds,47d,Uool.lenv fog ti deficit of 462,0001. ; and oh the year ending 4th Jan: 1816, the diiference between the amount Olthe charge of the public debt and the net re- Yenue had increased to 986,0001., nearly a tail lion of money ; and this took place notwithstand-'.' ing alt -the exertions inadc to increase the re venue. This enormous load of debt (and coupled with the declining' state of Jier linen trade,' which his Lordship noticed) Ireland n ev e r. cou ld , be . Ale- to tiear a0..1 it wOtiffl E r ie AdvbioWit to inquire what portion or the debt she contd . orally lignitkte ; and to tale the 'rest upon °Or.% selves ! After an eloquent end feeling peroration, iu tilde!) he contrasted the relative state in wit di Irtrlantl lvonld be placed with respect 16 this coon• try, frotothe reSult of a well directed inquiry into her ,present allamitnns situation; or front a neglect otsuch an ioquiry, he pot it to the feeling and con&ideratiou cif theilottse if lie hail not sulimitted fitupl±,:sutlicient grtititatis to induce their Lordships' to inquire. Let airy 111,111 look to tilt! of Irelaud‘as lt.c hadiltscribedit, and n loch,: us , fur as be Intttgotie, fed *MI (1f instead of 'exceeding the-trtith,. null say, upon his honour, wiwther or nut titere,. were sufficient gronnkio 'tor is hat hit $1100(1•14141Ve for, which ‘.vas, !‘ That a Committee b e i t fp, o i llt e d - to -tike into .consideratton the r sent State.of Ireland," ' The Arelthishop.of CASHEL rose anti made trfew observations, in a low tone of 'voice, upon what had, fallen from the Noble A 141111119: particularly mponthe,s t ibjeet a:Tithes, and tne conduct of the 'Established Clergy ; of the Cornier, he cotitentled, that. ito ca , , , e had been made oat - which called f u r 4. l'arlimnentai y %interference ; and with respect to the hater, . he defended. their . comitiet With respect •, .. • to the Tithe arttetti, which iii; Grace sekiinell to . think the Noble, Marquis.had impugned. The Ma rquis pf But:KINGIIAM explained, (ilia' nothing - 'Which.he said watt meant us a .charge agaiu , t,llie„l::,,,bii.4led eturgy, or in the - leust hoitile . to 'The .Ciiiitch ; it was merely directed` against the sysiem of thivertimel,t, tvbiet t prevail, ed, kili,l against the present system of Tititeti, merely. its connected thercwitli. ' - ! . Ttie ,ILarl of .LI v KRPOOL expressed . his . opinion. that', such merely was the SC1131: jrl which Ole No, ble Martinis had used his argnittent respecting the Tithe sys:eni .in Ireland; and after.p!logizing., the .pastortil. character of the Most Itcv.Prctiatr i , !, lie primeitiieti to oliserve upon Isliat hail gm:J..llly fallen froth, Ito Noble Marquis,. I - Ic con,d'itswit; hint and the House that he felt fully, . all 14 Ow. • I r'poi.tailve anti ntatiitude of the question, which Ile ' had treated .oC With so mach teMper and modern ' ruin. ,A . thorough conviction, however, that nu i • 1 -x, L. I A acquiescence ;a the elootealargais's motion would be neither the must preferable northe'reutliest way to at t ant an end so notch deSire(i, induced hiui to op,. pose it, He agreed that the present pet ioil was pre ! terab:e for the ,agitation of Intel, •t 1 questiou to Ia state of war, - as the 'beat' for attending to tilts concerns of our domestic poliey lie Was equally prepared tti enter upon the discussion with can, Motu' and With moderation and us to tile tWU tnoc:ei Eotilemplated for proceeding to a detailed dibettssion Of the subject, either iti a Connnittee of the whole. House, 'or by the appointment Of ..tt Select Committee for _the* wtrpose, the fit St, though tinitterly sometimes adopted, was fowl& ineonvettivnt for the object, tind the lotto' l're'* - sentril a 10,ir4 in which the liouse, he tl,ought, would not willingly delegate.its. powers tor general inquiry into all the groom's stated whit lopect to Irdianci. Ilu majotained that dial% the 1.- , ry. 1 f ~~. ~j„~. %j'.~' ..,.r la ni; ;l ,~ .