The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-10 00:00:00

lAI PERIA.L PARLIAMENT. HOUSE - OF I.4ORi)S, THU ROAY, MAY 9. Committee eat rivtleges, on the Bortlneick Peerage, evidence was beard to prove the death of the kit claimant. - and that the present`claimant wt:N his eldest son and heir.---Torther consider:a:- I.lOn oti Talesday, tvidence.wai also heard respeellng the claim of Lordnran, don, of Ireland, and the further consideration postponed. Earl STANHOPE made some rental ks on the tielSton- Elect iots Bill, for the purpose of sliewimt its incorrectness, }+„d incorreoncss of the, printed copy, and mo , jed that Bill be reprinted; but the 13111 not havinebeen read, ISO order was . • Eari of ITARttOWIIY preNented a Petition fiont.Tiver fon at:alit“ imputing ;my ditty on the importation of Foreign I'itit:l,--Ordereil to tie on the Ltii h'. Ti,volitelosnie Bills Were lirouglit up front the 116119 C of 'olnulons by Mr. Irole.y and other Members, and read a first time. presented the n ial .\ e:.ocint of the klargAto Pier and ; ;;irtiourCompany.—Ordcred to lie on the table. The St. George the 'Ai.trtyr /....hurch 13111 was read a seconci 1i we, and committed for Niowlay. The Tounzige Ditties 13111, and the Corks Duty'Bill, were read;: tune mid passed.' The German Prunes itill was read a second time and Com nuitted for to-morrow..--A.cljourind till to-morrow (this day). MOUSE OF COMMONS. Petitions n ere presented from Tanners and Leather-dealers Of the City and toniityof Glocester, and of the County of Itent.,of Toweest &a. • Petitions were presented. from Innkeepers, Victuallers, Spirit dealers, pie. of Tholio , rLroath, &c. A Petition wa, received front the Directors of the Poor in several Parishes of Vi'oreestin . shire, stating the great Inc:yeast, of l'aiipers,.which .were almost Trintupled, and stating that !Hoch of the distress :ache from the state of the leather trace. Papers were presented containing Accounts of exported leather maimfactures. The Agricultural Committee was postponed - till to , morroW sennight. The lteport of the Rape-seed Committee was brought up, which recommended ten pounds per last additional. HOLT INCLOSUItE BILL. - MI% IVARD'e4lied the attention of the House • to the proceedings of.the Committee on the Holt Ins losure Bill, in which he thought such flagrant injustice had been done to the parties interei,ted in the Bill, that the Mose would have no hesita tion in -consenting to a revision of them. He then described . the Committee to have abruptly tenm- . vateti its proceedings in the absence of a witness of great . impor:auce to the question, who could have been brought up in another day from Win cheSter, though no inconvenience could have been saitained from waiting for his arrival, as their iii quirks into various mutters connected with the• Bill would have necessarily occupied them till the individual called for could be in attendance,- lie moved that the Vote tit the Committee of the Heft Inclosure Bill should be revised. . • _Mr. 3. P. GRANT resisted the motion, and, was surprised the Hon. Gentleman opposite should call in question the ,. decision of a majority. He vindicated the coures taken by t he Commithe, and contended they were justified in refusing to whit WI a witness could he br‘.trght from Wincheter, who-et - tight previously to have been in attendance. Mr. Wise supported the motion. Sir .11.'.NKWPORT defended the Committee. Mr. S.. 40U111413 was astonished the parties - ag- . gr ieved by the vote of the Committee should have. been treated .so harshly as they .appeared to have b een in this case on _a mere question of form. He should vote for the motion of his HOn. Friend. M r , W, W.Y NNE opposed the motion. • . The kneiv nothing of the proceeding's of the Committee but front what he had heard in this discussion; and be knew - no, thing of the patties interested in the Bill which, had been thrown out. The present question was, whether a Committee of that 'House should .be re— vived or not ? lu doing this there could be.no 'lustier, and .he should therefore 'Vote for amnia - • tion, its it would produce no inconvenience, .and m i g h t h e th e means of causing justice to be done. Mr. Nootta objected to the revival of the Colinnittee. • J, GRAHAM supported the motion, and maintained the appeal to the House had been pro perly made. The SPRAKRR stated an appeal from the Oeci C - :inn of a ommittee might he made to that House, and it was for the House to consider whether the decision complained of were or were not consis tent with justice. Mr. R. WARD rrplied. E GRANT ex'. plained. The House then divided, when the num bers were— Ayes qa riots ..... . b9 Majority in farour of the Motii)a-39 ' Lord G. BERESPOKI/Stated the Address of the House on ttu~lliareiagC of the, Princess Charlotte, to have heel) pre-' to ti; Prince Ite-"ent, which his .Itayal Highness had most graciously reccivd, and was pleased to express his high satisfaction at receiving the loyal congratulations of the House on that auspicious event.' MANUFACTORIES. Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from Leather-dealers, &c. at Blackburne. Lord Stanley then' asked atlueition re owed ing houses at Manchester, which, having been converted into shops and ware-morns, had yet been charged with house and Window duties, He had 'mentioned this before. • •Tbe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not think. this way' within the object of the tax, and it had obtained con shletation, 'Elie opinion of the Judges, as we understood bi n s, had been 1100.41- - - - - - - Lord STANLEY understood that the Judges had decided that under the Act, these places were liable. :Sir NI; W. RIDLEY mentioned similar eases, and said he had seenthe opinions of two Judges that those houses were Ile understood that surcharges on this account had Leers oolitic-rued 1,.y the Judges • . lite id reading of, the Alien Bill was postponed till to worm's?... AUSTRIAN LOAN. Mr..I4AMMERSLICY gave notice of a motion kr the t4th, respecting the Austrian Loan. Petitionsfrom the Landholders of Galway and Mayo were received, stating dietresses. !;iv .1; AIIAW preseutcd a Petition from the Shoemakers.of t ite 'City iq London. Paper 4 mvecting the Board of Contrail and St. Helena were or,lcred to ha prmted. A Petition w;:s presented from the Shoemakers, tee.- of 'OO Mr.l3.3..vcbAY.' • LLATHER TAX. Lord Ar:rnoerT. apologized to the House for Intruding two motions on them in the same neck. He had only been induced to make the motion Wild' he now took opon hitnself to bring for ward by.the circumstance of his .own consti r tuenN being particularly interested in it. But for he, in all probability, should not have Ong pit himself forward in the business ; but at t h e some time his feelings oit. the subject were such, that into whatever hands this task had Cillen, it would certainly have' had his most cot dint gupport, „Ile,tnost, undoubtedly,, have been itaxioue f-tir tLe SUCCCii of such a MOtiOD ) as he considerea - the question, affecting as it ;lid otie of the Staple commodities or the.country, to ha. one Of no common importance. The taxes upon Leather necessarily pressed on all classes in the community. The poorest labourer in the country felt it, and its effect own' trade, in which, as he Vt' a S informed, aboht 500,000 persims were em ployed, deserved the . most auxions consideration of Parliament. It was desirable that the Leather Trade Should flourish at this period, when it might en.riploy.many of those who had long been tight jog our battles. A friend of -his, Mr. Brunell, had a large manufactory, in which not one per, sou was employed who had not lost a Mal) iu the service of his conotry. The trade was at present, be was sorry to say, its tire lowest'state or de pressiou. A view of the statements contained in the nurnerous'petitions now on their table, to the tr rah of Which, in many' instances, be could bear testimony from iris own observation, Would este bliSh this fact. In various parts Ail the country. ihoirSands bud been thrown on their parishes'for support, front riot being able to obtain employ ment. No v, if he was, able to prove either that the tax was the cause of this distress, or that the taking it ., off would remove the cala mity, or if he proved that the mode: of collect ing it constituted the evil so loudly complained Of, iu tory one of:these eases, he thought. he should established tile necessity of,rdieving the pe titioners from the pressure of this impost. The Noble . Lord then .proceeded to liberty, Irmo the comparative falling off in the tax in the two last years, that the cohsumpt ion of leather mi.; dimi nished, and consequently the distress complained of, occasioned by it. On the secohil point, to• prove tire taking off the tax Would relieve the , trade, he argued, that to remove the depression now felt. it was necessary to increase the expor tation trade. 'f he leather tax removehl, would reduce the pride of leather. sixpence in the p o und, a n d this would enable the manufac three to, sell his shoes for a shilling a pair less. • tli.tur he could do at present ; and thus reliev ed, he could find an easy St le for them.; in it • foreign market, as the superiority of our ma, torfactorers woalti enable thr:m to triumph over any opposition. lie now came to. the. most ini portant part of the subject, the mode of Collecting the duties on 16ther. This he strewed to:be such as tended to discontage the !borough tanning' of' leather, as.the einder-tanned hides arid leather paid . one-third less Allan thost2.properly tanned; The rettrictions.which grew out of this eircunistanee he proved to be highly. injurintis tO the trade..—. Ile stated the single duty our feather . to Inive pro duced the sum. of 2-16.5201. The double duty then ought to have given 493,0101. The actual produce, however, fell short by very considera ble stint of what it might have beers expected to b e , on such a calculation. The number of ox hides consumed by the tanner, he stated to have; been considerably diminished, and be looked for a decrease on the ditties paid in the present year. The stock of the tanner being kept its hand a con ideraLle time, be might estimate the leather I»a» Iltifiletured in the present year, from the hides added to the Tanner's stock in the last, and the leather manulactured in the last, flout the' bidet . ) taken by tire Tanner in the year before the last. Tire hides in process of being tanned were— In 1814 In 1315 From this it would be seen there was a failing off 010 , 1,695. The weight of each hide wad on the average about 261 b. and thus it would be seen that . rthont 6,626,0701bs- of leather 'would be Mann'. factored less than formerly. On this, however, and on the decline of the duty, he was not dis poted to lay tuueli stress, as, if its produce Were double what it had been,he should still be opposed to an impost so injurious to the trade of the coun try. Ile concluded by moving, 't That leave he gyento bring in a Bill to repeat the Duties on Leather.". MEM. SMITH rose to support the motion of his Noble Friend. He had no hesitation in con sintering that it was a serious evil, in the present state of the country, to take off a tax which"pro dttcctl 600,0001, unless there was some adequate means for reimbursing the- Exchequer to this . amount. He believed the restrictions on the 1111. , nufacture of Leather to be extremely prejudiciaL It would be easy to impose 's tax upon Raw Hides, withont any stamp, 4 , ltich would produce nearly as much as the Taxon.Leat her. For this purpose he wankl propose the imposition Of a tax of three •shillings on each raw ltide, and a penalty of 30 . or 401. It would Myter be worth any tanner's while to try to save so small a sum as' 3s. a t the risk of ' losing 401. The mount of hides anninflly tanned in -the kingdom was three millions, which, at a. duty ,of even 21. a-piece, would produce 300;0001. to the revenue; and at 3s. 400;000L Thus there would remain a deficiency of 200,0001.; but then IM did not think that the Immense ad vantages to the country, which would be obtained by the removal of the present restrictions on the manufacture, would be dearly purchased at the price of 200,0001. Although be:had the utmost respect for the authority of. the Chancellor of the Exchequer on this subject, on account of the su perior sources of information to which he hat) access, )et the present system, by throwing the monopoly of titti leathertratleinto the 11}111(13 of a tev. , gir.ai tanners, and these being of course very much interested in maintaining their monopoiy, would he very urgent in their applicatious to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whose opinions would thus be much t . ortitiell- by having on his side persons engaged in the leather trade.. In the view of the sutiect which he (Mr. Smith) took, it would be much better to give up only half of the tax at present imposed, awl to /hik e the .alteration which he had mentioned in the - mode of imposing the other half. The CuetNcet.Lott of the EXCITEIIURR.---'fbe opinions of lion. Members on this question seem ed to be very much framed according to-local in terests, and to snit the feelings of their Consti tuents. But the Noble Lord, wh ose mot i on was before the House, had argued the question as it concerned the interests of the nation at large.— If going on this grouted, the - Noble Lord had moved that a Coma there should be appointed,' to which the Petitions which had been presented to' the House might be refthed, he would hs've Made no opposition to such a motion ; because-when so many sp . plications WC0:1 wade W FArlifiukeut front ail harts of the kingdom as there, bad been i Mr. Ctiawate of his Constituents on this subject, the utmost attention was tin- 1 a large and respectable body felt hims e lf . , having presented a Petition froth doninedlY (hie to these Petitions, and it was the 1 against the 'lax in queition, h f e el N t o li k ir e szl o f n c i a p l e le i d . duty of- the. House to inqUire into the facts of the 1 upon to say a few words... 1f t N. .• _.„ case. Tf.a ComMittee Was appointed, he was sure l severed in his motion, he would . find himself . , that the result of their inquiry would be to re-1 4 obliged to vote for the motion, but at the same: commend some 'measure far different from the ; time be was comp s Netho allow•that theproeosat motion of the Noble Lord ; because it would be : of the .Chancellor of the Exchequer was very fair, felt proper to preserve every branch of the reve- and he owned be did feed an inclination to go into nue, the operation Of which was not prejudicial to 1 the Committee. the interests tit the country. .As to the proposi- Mr. Itoseee--When restrictions on any !stench tion for Modifying-the duty proposed ()yids Hon.' iof trade were complained of, _certainly the proper Friend (Mr. W. !....ailith), it wee one which might i course was to appoint a Committee to inquire into dteeeve consideration. . lnde.ed he recollected that the facts. for his own part,. he admitted that rite stone suefiniCasure hail been proposed to the COM.' ' restrictions on the leather trade were very incon mittee which sat in 1813 to inquire into the re- 1 yenieot; but not such as to be sufficient reason strictions on the Leather trade. If the. Hon. 1 for giving up so large a part of the revenue ; at Gentlemen however , .0 ight if s prOper to hott,i- :•theeamatime he thought the best plun•Was to ' in. , 1 to, _ .tote an eolithy into tf e. subject at this time, with' quire into the facts.. • . a view t o t h e p ro p ose ] o f suc h an alteration inA Sir JOSEPH Yoata only wished to observe, that the duty, he could only say, that he would be i even if the Noble kiord's motion was agreed to, pet reedy agreeable to concur in such an inquiry, i he did not think it was at all certain that we and to assist it by every means in hi s p o w e r.— sho u ld walk with cheaper shoes: He Made tine One of the arguments' ( t eed by the Noble Lord in observation merely because he thought the inte faeopr of his =thin was an alltiSion to the dii- , rest of the consumer Should not he quite over. tressed state of the Leather Trade. But then the - looked by the House. Noble Lord had, at the saute time, it; a great de- 1 Mr. S. THORNTON said a very few words ie fa. tree auswered himself . as to this point, .by notic- your o f going into the COmmittee, and wished this lug that-all the other branches of trade were at Noble Lord to withdraw his motion. this time iii an equally distressed state. The fact = Mr. THompsoN eotlillhi;oell _very much of the was, that the trade its Leuther only bore its share • restrictions on the Leather Trade. the tax ha in the general depressiou. The Leather trade cer- considered very nneqeal in its pressure. He I' teioly was one which perhaps of all others was the proved sery much of the proposal f o r appointing most liable to he suddenly and severely affected by a Committe e , and hoped that a Bill would be . • a revulsioo of Prices.sech.as that which bed re- brought in - this Session for the relief of thoie CO.'s., • cently taken place. The cause of this was 'the : gaged in the Leather Trade. , . great quantity of Leath e r whi c h Goeernmeot ye"- Mr. CARTWRIGHT' spoke in f a v o u r of t he mo• - (tithed to Jake up in coos tact for the supply of the , thin. By removing the taxes on leather a !par .-. army during war. lithe Honse would agree to,ap- . would be given to the friar, which would pro• point such n Committee us diet Which he had men- duce-a beneficial effect on the dolled, , and it that Committee were to enter upoi'a! • .Me. Bp.ooxe said, he sheidal s u pp ort t h e ritnende, the imp uy with candour and 'iMpartialhy, the went, ,becatise be thought that in a Conoaittie.: .result would be very notch .'to denim-di , that : the question would be much narrowed.. Ile hoped . ' ' impression which a good deal existed ou this sub- every assistance would be given to the leather', .ject,. and which the Noble Lord bad'in the course ; manufacturers, consistently %silk Cx advantage 'et' Of -his speech endeavoured to increase. The Noble ' the revenue. - Lord had. enlarged upon the evils which haul, been Mr. Pntettes observed that the Report o f th e' .caused by the rtstriciions•hopos e d on the Leather '. Committee which sat in 1813 sufficiently proved . menufacture, Bee did.the, Noble Lord recollect .• the evil of the restrictions, - and unless, therefore, that manew restrictions b a d been imposed upon it''''' the Chancelhir of the Exchequer was prepared to since, she time of Qacen Anne. Nose', as to the say that she restrictions which were neeeSsary in ' way.in which these restrictions operated toalis- • 1813 were not nece s sary notv, he really cohld not courage the manufacture, he only begged leave,to see what advantage would be derived front another refer. to the facts. Under ail invite restrictions, ComMittee. e • during the last 60 p a rs—tb a t was to.saet e sinee 1 . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHSRUZR said, thas . ,,. ,the : year 1754, the manufacture had tioubled.----.. his ohject in proposing a Committee,. was to obe„ . (Hear, hear !)—As to the argitmeet which the • fain all the informatiOn which could be hied, as ta• Noble Lord had attemptedd to found upon the the practicability of raising a revenue on . hides s . aliment of our imports, he main tained that it had without those restrictions. He should go into totally failed. The f a ct WaS, that the political , the Committee with every disposition candidly to distractions-in South America bed naturally (HMI- , receive any plans that might be proposed, and ha, • nished the amount of 'O ut i m ports fr . titit - the River , had no dOubt • a remedy might be • f o und, where , .Plate. But the Noble Lord,liad left ' several itii- . there Was a sincere desire toseck for one. ' ' '" ' portant points quite untouched, He had . gahl no- . Lord MILTON thought that no adequate revea,. thing of the effect which . the removel of the tax . nue could be raised without the restrictions', tin e would have. upon the iolerest,of theconsimier.— ' opinion which he believed was also entertained by,' It could not„ on this part ,of the subject, but be : the 'lliglit -Hon. Gentleman, and that the real obl satisfactory to notice,. that since 1812, -when the : jcct in appointing the CoMmittee, was Merely tie' tax upon Leather hash been i ncr ea se d, th e _ price of lull ehe petitioners into security, ' and takesedvan",, the artiche haul fallen lower than it.se *!S bef o re the tege of their relaxation. He should eertainly ,, voil increase on, the' ditty. 11 the prices cat the tome- f o r the motion of his Noble Friend.. , .. risk used by taunters had not also (ellen, of course, I islr: LUSIIINGToN supported the amendment„', by'ilits decrettsee of price in the commodity, E and Mr. METHUEN and Sir J. NEWFoRT the ori4 . , they must have been great dosere. :Berk, which gloat motion. was one olthe prin c ipal materiele used, by their,. ' Mr. r MA R RYATT t ho u ght there might Ise soma had fallen in price about fifteen per cent. The I means devised of continuing the tak, and taking price of 160'4, ten, had fulleu,aholit.. twenty, per i off the restrictions, which were tench more rniue cent. One restift, from the i equ i r i ea made by the ohs than the tax itself. • • Committee of 1813, seas e th a t even, if the whole ; Mr. Wee, $141711 thought that something. might tax upon Leather s repealed,, the enntiouance.. be pitted hyping into the CemMittee, and 'of the restrictions upon the manufacture .would ' thefefore rote for the amendment. still he ithsoletely necessary. .I.i'teding a moet a General GatcOtritea - fUllowed on the same side. .... , • aexunis appreheesitm that if th e hot se went on; Mr. BENsoN maintained that the trade was iii repealinl taxes, troru merely,feeliogeleet it wapiti. it most ruinous condition, and thought that the 'be eonvenieut to by relieved from them e it svould be removal of the tesWetions would ,46 . still : grt etec a most thingerotts,prectice, ,that it would tend ..to: good than that of the duty. rein public credit and. destroy all the means ~of ' 'Mr. noises' was understood to wish to suP4 . publiesecority, .lie could not b ut oepose. the mo- port the Noble ' Lord's motion. If it failed ie tom of .the Noble. Lord. He concheled by nitsv-. Would beeline to :.. ; 0 iuto a Committee. - iog as tin amendment, " That 0 Committee ahnuld Mr. PHOTHRROR :vas 011derSIO0d to speak in fee be appointed to consider the state of the Leather voilr of tote moiine. - ' manuf a at e re, and .of the. laws rehiting thereto." • : Lord Avemoaea shOrtli• replied :be ••te If pei sts e , Loed e CONlertite, as- h(! ito ended to , vote Jo e , in his motion, as ; were a Committee •appointed, night for the repeal, of the .Leather Tax, foaled it it Would be too late in the: Session to bring iraoy . ' necesstery.to expleio lite gromols on which he measure. would do so, and the more. especially as. he was i ' Alr. P. Lewis wished the House to give leave one of I hose who . ha(l voted its favour of the In e t o b r io g in the Bill; tied then to go into the Cont.. come 're * .., . might be thonght, perhaps, some-, mictee if it thought proper. : That cons se feud al.' • what ieconsistent, that he .who had voted in fe e l ready been adopted with respect to the Insolvena your ot thv Income:l' 9( should now vote against Debtors* Act. If a Conamittee were. appointed; that in qiiestion ; lint he could state,sotne pretty means would be ehewn of preserving Ilse half mil stroog.reasons to thew that- there was no ineon- lion of revenue, and removing at die sinte tins; sistelicy in his conduct. He believed that the . ree. this ebooxious fax Tit Howe atm divided. -• Far the t;rigmwia:jasotrtitituhyeesfatoiroantrptairainetuednid: peal of this tax .wOuld oot produce any loss ..to the revenue., His Fight Hon. Yriend (the„Chape : • It cdfOr of .the Exchequer) had said, that the fall ' - • For the amendment ~ - ' ei ' ---5 .121 5 " . . , ~„ oliernfiva of price in leather, since 1812,, wise. a proof that . , A ilt C '. ° L m t. 'lli T i r t e re e .e Tote obtained leave to brie g, in ei the .tax, had produced .no bad effect e to -the mole. • e • Bill to prevent the issuing and circulation. on But_then it. was evident, that this fall sees owing .ttitl;llllll:ust'icortyi of the t s u t i t l it ii e tio o l f l, - I . h , e .eh tt t . a t t u le x — it t i o its t e h i e f it q ces. of copper or o th er metal nsualy calcd was one to which there was. the .greatest, possible OTTESLEY obtained leave tn.bring s iin'ati l it notectoms. lodhettrst Owe., it 'vas verY expels last to ,exPla ,•-.. . • ~ in and tend an Act passed, in the - B i ll Session for ;be Abolition of Gaol. Fees, T4i; eive he collecting e secon dl y, i t fell upon the poorer:, lan woe broughtins . read a first time, and ordered classes of society inoreehan,upon the tich.; thirdly,.. - it pressed chiefiyon agricultute ; ,fourthly„ it -w a s. I fora second reading on Monday next,„.,. : e : eei local ill it , ; isressure. He.thought his Rie,ht Hort. Friend was too late ,in proposing -a Committee l.ll e ' C " I4 q E - 1 0 L PA of Abe --E2tau#sau,s.a. .thoyast an earlier pe e upoo the subject. It, would, have been mach , better for -him to heve proposed it at t hat all the, Petitions peesentedto .thy; ;Hut main .t the faßatliec.:l:las beTefgrmd to the COO3l ~rind of the . Forbis- own part, he wale as, : mittee on tha t subject.—Aereed to.. . :. . T . , .eat anxious.as any num to support ,the,financial sys- The Bank aest r i ct ion.. B ill was read a thi r d time tent of the country; and. of this he. had given' .11114 " 8"d " ' - •' - '‘; - ' - • „. . . . proofs. But .the very pound, on .which he sup. d ay. Colonel WOOO gave noti ce , d rat . on Wednet4 ; poeted the present mot i on was, that i t .vyas advis- ay nest he should, move fora Committee :to iitiff ,able .in a financial point o f view, .ll e had no qeire into the propriety of Legalizing the Sale of doubt that if the tax was removed,. the e ff ect, hie. ' ' '' ' ' ~,•s would lee in the end to produce, a great ' net ettse ' ~ The Irish Malt Ditty, the.iriah.Stamp DOTI' to the revenue;. whereese if the tax were ~eonei., Repeal, and the Irish Vearths Duty Amendment lined, the effect svotitcj be that our whole. Conti.-- Bills - were, brought in by M r . V. .Frreoefteesis'- tiental tredein Leather would be lost for ever.- 11eattl:a first time,• and ordered for a second read-. 11ewould only add, ,that, whatee er reilif w as to' incto-tuorrow. - , : . . , e a ai / • l , be given to those engaged iu the Leather Trade eMr e V. /. i .ll . .ziteann presented Papers from Oa (and it was eygued on all hends.ciltat'snutereliet 40erd of Custotns,in Ireland, respecting Seizures.- wee ore scar it was of the tonieit Itriportance ' Ordered to lie on the table.—•Adjoorned. e.......a.ee: • quick should he speedile,soletipitered ;' hoot the j Ameodment was eye eed t e ue• Ho d t h e o, mi e l e ttee , _appointc:h,it wotdd ople i etemea lters'Zif time: The C:iwiqui,.t.ott of th,e E4SHEitti sit c 1 • d 'e • - soe - .a--.-- -, NP allte , ,ONI)t)N Print y J. B, eA RST I as, N o. 7, crash: buildings; anti published by IV. A. SCRIPS, ul Brixtoßtt at the XtrN-Orrice, Na. 112, StrAtid ; IC:4re Advtrtisvt went:, Or4trs 3 Listterrs (post-pairl),&c, to tut hu 1444014' .~'.