The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-06 00:00:00

4 siv• ,~~; \ '; , `,C,; • I NUmIiER 3520. J THEATRL-ROYAL,PRURY-LAN E. TO.MORROW EVENING, D ec . 7 , 1 8 03, 11 will be pertimmett. . THE RIVALS. • . WITH THE C ARAVAN • • or, The DRIVER . AND HIS COG. On Thursday; by Coburrand of Their Majesties, The Wife of. Two litishands, with e 1 l*vuse to be Sold. ' The Public are most respectfully info, ined tliat Mrs. Tor dui is'itigagsi at this Theatre—Due notice will be given of bet flirt Appearance. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. I'o. MORROW EVENING, Dec. 7, 1803, will be performed, MACBETH. FT Thursday, John Bull. (1n Friday, the Tragedy of The Gamester. On Saturday, the Conlic Opera of The Cabinet, with Raising the Wind. After which Night the Cabinet cannot be performed for some time, on account of the preparations for Oe.new Opera of The . English Fleet in 1342, which is AlhavOidahly deferred till Tuesday the 13th inst. TOtl 3o .4ll.4EktiS LON.M,IO. estgageltini PROFE§. t I N'ind CO NIM E RCE CENTLLRrttti, HAVING been strongly solicited . by many of my Friends (whose opinion 1 va Loc) , to postpone for tLe present, any Application to .the Legislature for the Re peal 01 the Talc upon )neoine; I )icld (tlitougit're(tlet.nnly) to their Wish, firmly pbon4(lvi•thAt a little expetience will. .estatllish ilie cll 4 raeler, 4 11,10010 u ,this.Taa, at* render the u pp o il t i on t o tt oninutnous, I ain, Gelnifernert, • - • Arrint'obedient Servant, • Queen-street, BENJAMIN TRAVERS. December $; 1801. , 'ro the PItOPRI ETORg of EAST-INDIA STOCK. tdilkttg AND GENTLehetzili • PERMIT' m to offer myself ter yotir entice as a Catalidate to fill a future Vacancy in your toart of Di. Sedors, : and to solicit the honour of your support. Engaged above twenty years in busineis as it Merchant in this CitV ' I r4st on my Charatter as the basis of 'my p`retcn sions.; and I ant bold to urge, in support of mf cause, the peculiar eligibility of Batista Merchants., to the direction of your important Concerns fi rmly hoping, th a t if raised kiry our tavour to the high' situation which is the'objed of my Ambition, I shall be found useful in your service,. and' that Toy consta n t Attention in the discharge of my duty will prove wit not unworthy of your choice'. have the Harbour to be, with neat rasped, • •.14adies and Gentlemen, . Your most o bedient and devoted humble Scrvant, JAMES PA7rISUN. in);'s Arms Yard; Dec. 5, ANSWER. TO CURSORY REMARKS. Talc Day were published, price 35.... ITZ - ALBIONN LETTERS to . aft • Right A. . . Hon. wit LIAbI PITT, atul the Idiftition. HENRY ADDINGTON, on the , subjeetL of the' Ministerial Pam 'Wet, eiaitied " CURSORY •REMAR:.(S.oiI the State of attics, by A N EAR O EA:EWER •" ti:.t. published in •ti x 'rave Bit !To ri, and now Re-pt.iblis4d, Revised and t ' cart - cited, with the addition of Notes,. &c. . I , lz -. Sold by ty: Miller, Old,Rond- street. . LETTERS OF A . .MAMELOKE. This Day were , ,puillolied,,, n Two Vciestles, rp;ce 9s. rTTERS of aNI A Mgt LIKE;, ft Moral 'Manners of Paris; train the french of - JOSEPH LAVALLEE, Of the Philotechnic Society, Stc. With Notes by the Translator. Printed for John Niurrayi%No..3l, Fleet-street; anti john Harding, N0..36, St. Jaineel-street. STATE I.OtTERY, 13 , 03, BEGINS DRAWING t h e 0.01 JANUARY iso.s. . . Nu. of Prizes. .VaI SCHEME . ofeach. Total Valtie. .. • 2 of 4: 2 0,4,7.0 iS 4:44w000 2 - 14,044 . 2 - 4004 2 - 5,0,,0 . 10,000 . . 3 - ;coo - to t ooo 6 - t,eoo .. 6,001' fp , 5 ,, c , ' . 503acs 2° 56 - 2 ") 4 . 4, c04.- . 100 . , 5, 60 4 . , 6, 3 2 S . 1000" . 1 'l6.' tao,coo 36;000 Tickets k2ry b so o First-drawn Ticket Seventh- Pay - 4 4 Ditto Last Day ,2e,oett 5,000 Arc part of t h e a b ove Capitals F.TS and SIiAR are SE f, ht LLIN( EVER? 111.,CENSED LC) I'TERY-()P FICE ; anil the 1 1 PRIZES PAID ON pt MANI), P RkSENT PRICE. Ticket - C. t 7 o Half .Bt9 o Eighth - 25 6 Quarter qt, 6 Sixteenth 3c) - _• • SECOND LOTTERY fer IZO3. SWIFT and 'Co. Srptk.Brokers, At their OM 1.3 Office'ES#of th No. i 7, POULTRY, are felling .T 1 ng on ET S and SHARe above Lottery, to beginTirawin th e obi .1 anuary next. . . FORTUNATE TICKETS: NO. 126. a PrizeotZ .14.000 No. 2 0,430. a PrlZed74,6" . 04 11 +594 5.000 .4524 . 1,000 ' 4 , 4 2, 0 0111; 440015 - - r;aos And 4 4W . * tf, a iirgat aroutmt s .ltpve ,bteo &Wetland sold at this Oflite since Novetnbet last. . No. 4, Cornhill, and . NO:: 9, Charink:EroSa, LOndian. RISH returns his most gratelui-:;rhorik * , to the • fubllc rot the very: clistirtgnished preference they have: been pleased to give the above.()flicLis tor several years, (Oct solicits a continuance:of . thCiefavOni tor-#ii.rens4tpg Lot. tells which begins diavviiig the grit ot.lattti4rYi 181 4! Tickets and Shires arc Selling In great veriety, at the above Offices,. where in the late Sepierribct Lottery., Capital Prizes w t.he , tuliovving el - e Staid, Shared, and rhittkon. , No. 822! . a Prize of 20,,06;., 2 7 ,1000 . r 21 2 2 ( g • All PusiiteAt in the - Public Funds trinsailed with' fidelity and dispatch, by . T. BISH, Steekllokei. 1 11 0. 4 Cornhili. • , i. 4e:stalls in .the .. Country may be supplied the same as• l en rr. t o by sending up geqa bills at short dates, Post ()f -lake,. ~ iikts, Bank . NuteS, or Cash, post paid, to No. 4, Corn- Tu. . . , . - r CH tlitt ft To BE SOLD UV FRIVATE CONTWACT, By iVit:\CHRISTIR ,• TIE 'VALUABLE ADVOWSO/1.4 . a RFC. TORY, situated in one Of the -Midland 4 Cqunties, subjea to an Old Lifeut 8g Years. The neat IVCOJne about 40 per Annum ; good Redorial House 'aritVGArden ; capi -131. Furrn-yard,- anti about so Acres of Glebe, forming a very -desirable objett to an)- who_may desire Church Preferment, with prospect ore Arly Itichithou. The Phrchasrr rnight be further aeCorrithodated with a luta!! Freehold' Estate cOntipous. • • • purthet particulars may be known o f 'Mr. cloak, -Vail . ,';`" 111 1-1 S T 6 Mr. FRANCIS. wished 'to know • whether thei Bill empowered: the Easi India Company to pay more than legal interest On their Bonds. . Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, in the alfiross. tive : he said there was a clause authorising the East India company to pay the :same :interest On their Bonds that Government paid 'on Exchequer Bills. TUESD4 Y, DECEMBER 6, 1803. IRELAND. Mr. Secretary YORKE moved, that the Irish ha. bear Corpus Suspension Aft be reach second time. The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow, Mr. Seeretiiry YORK/ moved the'second reading of the Irish Martial Law Bill. Mr. W. ELLIOT sail, it was not his inren. -tion to trouble the House at any length, as the oh. .servations he had to make lay in a very narrow cote. pass. It was not his wish to have trespassed upon the House at all respedting this Bill, but he could nor, consistently ,with his duty,permit it to pass 'in perk silence. It would 'not be denied that the Affairs of Ireland were at all times deserving of the must serious and earnest attention of the Mein.- bers of that House, and more particularly so at 'the present crisis. If there were any Mernberewho' ' ought to .feel more solicitude abOut the Affairs of . Ireland than miters, it was those who had given' their votes in favour of the Union. It was pecu. liarly incumbent upon this Country, after it had extinguished the local Legislature of Ireland, to shew that .it had substituted one in its place that was t fully.. adequate, not only its point of power,,byt...in .xeat. and diligence to administer the aftam of that , Country. There was another proposition whieft.he thought he might venture to lay down without the danger of being contradided, • and that was, that the Bill now before the House was in every point of view of an important nature,' and one that fully deserved the most serious etten. tion of that House. In order to form a carrel judgment upon the propriety of passin g this Bill, it would be necessary to 'have a ,tolerahly accurate knowledge of the state, of Ireland.' alte inquisi. torial power of that House was' the foundation of its privileges, and he hoped that. it would be cur cited fairly and impartially for the benefit of both . tanOtries,, and that those whose duty it was to legislate for that Country, would feel themselves* hound 'to omit no means of obtaining an accurate knowledge of its situation. Of the importance of this Bill, no.man could entertain a doubt ; it went to give to the Government of ; Ireland the power of depriving a great part of our fellow.subjeds in that Country of their constitutional rights and pri. vileges. That, a similar ad had frequently been passed before ; that ii e , as upon those occasions ne. cessary, and that it had been proitudive of great advantages to Ireland, he was one of the last men in that House to deny ; but•he could not Consent ro pass it now, because it 'had been beneficial-for merly, without having information laid before him to convince hint that' the situation of the Country now required it, He had the honour of•being a Member _Of the Iri s h P ar li ament t h e first tune the Martial LI , V Bill passed, it was in she year ti9o, soon after the Rebellion in that Country was sup. pressed. The'Lord Lieutenant had issued : a pro. clamation fur the 'exercise of Martial Law ; that proclamation was laid before The Irish Parliament, and they, knowing'; the situation of the Country, and being convinced of the necessity of the 'ilea. sure, gave it their hearty approbation. After wards, wherfir was found thitt partial insurrections stilt prevailed, a was Nought ' in and passed, authorising •the Lord Lieutepant and Council: to proclaim Martial Law. But it should be recolledsd, that when the Irish Parliament passed that Bill, they had before -them two Reports from a Secret COMmittee, c r -ontainitig 4 the details . of the extensive conspiracy then subsisting in that Cowry. In the year Meaitire watt. revived; upon the same grourtd4tl . te',Liytl . Lietitenant in his speechTrom the Throne,.acti s it . .:tioted the Parliament, that though there were it' that iitne no Insurredion actually subsisting; yet such was the 'manifestdisposition towards lissur. ration, tha; •soch a Measure was necessary for the safety of the Country. Early in the Session of t it Was renewed in this Country 'for a 'short time; and at the latter end of the Sessift it was again re.. neWtPd,boi after a Report froin iSecret 'Committee, stating thesittiation of Ireland, , and, jibe Mistook not, ai`ttially reeommending the adoption of this measure. fie now begged mask: any .Member,' vibe. ther the House` was now in the same situation in point Of information, that they Were iiron, the former • oCcisiani ivl}en they passed this Bill ? The answer ' Masi he in the oegative, hecaose he' was sure, that no Gentleman would Say, that they had now before thent infOrmation respecting the state of Ire. aVwCtild justify them in enabling the Irish, GoVeriunent to proclaim Martial' Law, and thereby • to dePrive any part of the inhabitants of that conntry of their most' valuable tights •and pri vileges.' 'Perhaps fie' ought not to say that no Gentle a nian would "rtiaintain such a proposition, hut he was strongly' inclited to - believe that .a great. 'fliwjority of the Members of that, House did not think they had sufficient information before them - , and' he was sure that,was the opinio n of a, great majority of the people,` out of doors. The House really' knew nothing of the state of Ireland, but front the common Newspapers, and the question was, Whether they were to remain in that state of ignorance. What was theinformation of which the • House `was In poitiession ?. Firer; there was the King's Message . last Session, stating the breaking -out of the Insurredicin and the death of 'Lord Kit. warden ; !Altai to the extent of the Conspiracy, whether it b a d pervaatt any part of,the Country, whether 'any Paper. loidbein found tending to de. 'velope 'the °Netts' of 'the Cpaspitatora upo n all IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. MONDAt i DEC. 5. Titt, Loan CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack shortly alter three o'clock. Counsel Were heard at considerable length relative to the Scotch Appeal, lames Christie, Deacon, and Others, v. lames Proinifoot, And Others --nam.,iy, Mr. AD., st and Mr. Ca Ater, on the part of the Appellants, :,nd Mr. 1t0)41L.- LY, as leading Counsel for the Respondents. The further bearing was postponed till to.morrow.• Some private business was then disposed of, and at a quar ter after five o'clock an Adjournntent took place. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, DEC. 5. MR. CHARLES GRANT stated, that an order hod been made for the attendance of Mr. FRANC IS WM. Gittavr in his place on Wednesday, in that in consiiciiience Of his beirg absent from the , Wa. wind Committeee :..that- Gentleman had arrived in town, and - would, with' the permission of the Moose, attend to-morrow in his - pidce. DIsTILLATFON'of OATS IN IRELAND. Mr. COkRY said, titat a prodamation of the LOrd Lieutenant and Council in Ireland, dated in OftOber last, Prohibiting the distilling from ,Oats in Ireland ,' hid Been laid up4l the Table of that House on Saturday. He had then' given .notice of his intention to submit a motion to the Honscupon . the subject ; but, first, he would -.state the cause: and sub Stance of that prodamation—lt was issued • in Consequence of the supposed failure of the crop of potatoes in Ireland. It was pettedly well known that potatoes formed a material part of the food of the lowei classes of the people in that country, and was as essential to their support as wheat was in gogland, anO, as he had been inforined, oats were in-the Northern part of 'the United Kingdom. -A failure in the ertoi Of potatoes was, therefore, always considered in Ireland as a most serious calamity, The - Government of Ireland received accounts which &tic reason . to belieie that there was a failure in the crop 'of potables in three out of the four pro. Vilices in liefand. That fad being ascertained, it becamethe duty of Government to adopt the neces. Wary measures for the sustenance of the People.i— Aceordillly'a Proclattiati. , n was published by the Lord Lieutenant in Coubcil, tti prohibit the distil. lationliitin oat', Tie Lord Lieutenant in this in. stance certainly did venture to risk a proceeding in whieh he was not atithoriiA by law;but he c.m. fluent when the motive was considered, the condo& of the Irish Government would Meet With the praise rather than the censure of. that House, inas mtich, as it Only prbereiled from their vigilant at tention ro the'warits. of the People. That the in. formation Upon Which they acted was correff i ao. pealed from the . quarterly • returns, by whiCh the Export of Grate was regulated. On the loth of NoveMber the return of the price of Oats was so high as to prevent its exportation: this 'proved tl rise in the price of that Grain, because on thefor. mer returns it was at an eXporting price. The Pro. clamation of the Lord Lieutenant did not interfere with' the exportation of Oats, it went merely to prevent its being used at home for the purpose of being made inAo s,pilits. Under these circumstances he trusred:there would be *no objedian to the Mo. Lion with whieb,he should conClutte, vi:t. for leave to . bring in a Bill to indemnity the • Lord Lieu. tenant and coUncil fot having issued the Pro. clamation, and the Officers who acird under it. And if the House should think that the Irish Govern ment was just fled id adopting, that measure, he. was sure there wank} he no objedion to the introdneti'ori of a Clause To; the purpose of enabling the LOid Lieutenant anti, Council from time to time, to pre'. vent the distiilatton of Oats as circumstances Milit require. He,then, after moving . that the Procla mation should be read pp _fo-rtia, moved for lav e to,brin4 irr a Bill for sli t' above purposes. . . FRANCIS aPproyed ofthe conduit of the Irish Gove rn ment, antlonly lamented that the pro hibition against distilling spirits from oats was not permaneot instead of temporary. Mr. CORIY, in reply, alluded to the sititian of the Distillers, whose interests ought not to be abandOned: arrangement's topetiing the'du ties would probably be proposed, and he ,took this opportunity of giving this kind of notice, to'pre. vent any uneasiness fiord being felt by that body of • • men.. , Mr, S./.: . :re,tary Yo R K brought up a 'Copy .0f I.IIC Convention signed between His'Majesty .and the King of Sw,:den on the 2tlt . Of July, 1803. 7 -6r, tiered to lie on the' Table. Lord TLrRsACH movid the second reading of the Ea it India - Cotnpany 4 s Bond Bill. GREGOR said;' it was not his intention to . robin ed tbis Bill, 6n the . contrary, he was - muc rb h theNnble Lard, Or to any Other peotir who undertake to render mote inteiligible the Pro_ w iiieh was one 'of the objecti of this -I PM: l - le• then pr;:ceeded to make some observations . upon the . Priperty Tax Bill,, which he considered as. 'being drawn up in such, a manner cs to tender it impossible to be carried into execution v ccording . to .tr‘ letter: It it wa's cairied into Si, 'it'would be by the arbitrary inietis , /etattons ot the Commis. sioners, or the BArd of faxes. , Mr: PA 111,51774 RT thit as the-,klan.Gen 'lleman had made no ob)ez - tion to the Bill then before the flouse, he Would' tint tAke up the time of Ahe Icruse b entering into, a dcfencc' of the Property - ACI. It was not` to be expccied brit that in a Bill ers ? , coniplicated a nature, there tou3t be sortie ob,curities , and perplexities, but . he hid no doubt 'but that that Aft would 'not, upon experienee, •be found to de. serve the epithets which had been applied . to it. The Bill watt' then read a second time, and or.. dined to becoinmit tcti to.m . 4).,1\0„,t. ..,.„.,. ~i ~./. E : • t .„ 1 ,...„.i. : ..i_ i e, .f_71_,.70.,. :, l f,-,.:,,-,,,..„,..„::: , ...,.,, ...,„.‘...L.4.,,,,.„ .t., 0.7,';;",,,,,,, ,, ;,. ,, ~: , 1 %1 .... ~. ‘: - 4 . 4.., . Nfrifil.F.igor,,,),7 \\4; -? - 7,6fi.'lN 4 i f ..,„Ais4 ::,fr&.\ ,1-S ti ; 'T . , 4 ca , J.A4m,........' 4.4 - .., - 4 r ,,..:1.„r1 \,, .7,...,F.,,,,,t.ii,:,.grw,. „....:,,,,,?,),....,,,,.. ..r,,,,..k,t.tz..„......,......,411„. , 0 ....;,„,5,7 ~..., /..... ~,.......Lkis.:N. ..,., . ~1.,,.., ...,:10.,.t.tp .4 - ' --- - ...---\-_,,,-4, r' ` ~ Jx~ f 11~~ `' 4,71 f PRICE SIXPENCE. these points the Houee -was.Jeft in •total ign . Such was .the ieformation e etecie which .the was last Session called upon to pass this Bal e fle for one, would not have, given his vote for it, ty less from a ceevietiott thee Minister , . would hare taken the earliest opportunity of putting the 1i00..e jn possee.s.i•tra. Of, the hiforneati.ni ,up in the suhjeet. en. now he . wait, net erepared to gi vethis rrfgative, because Ireland might be in such, situation as to render itai.silutely necessary, but He thought he did not esk. too much; when it rte_ ,quiredsome documeote, some evidence, some infor.' titmice, to enable him to judge whether it was ne. cessary,or nut. .He would riot therefore oppose te . Bill, but he hoped. Out its progress would be sus. pendedfor some day!, io ordet that. Vii make some. communication upon the snbjeet. bad consequenceetauld • result from this delay, hoe cause the' Bill now. , in force. would- tea exet re tut eemtes t l e y. se ft would perhaps kr' %nide that the 4elouseliught to vote this eel; t rete eee fid eeee in He, V.s f ejOtei s ediei,e t tiS, bet this wa'a 'precisely thecase in they ought not to votedeen Conti ich it, because it the, measure was, necessary Mieistets must be, in possession of documents- or evidence to prove its necessity, and therefore they Ought not io call for confidenee but to, give information. It may be objected that I and the Gentleisi!n who sit crz-r me have declared', that : we have no confideece in /lig IVlejeetee's • present Mieisteret upon at occasion, but he would stippest for a moment that he bad con fidence in them—if he had; the con ;equenceinust be, tii4t he : must oppicie the I .tr such was the whinutAral nature of the c,te that those who placed Ronfidence in the .Mieisters were. as strongly bound to oppose :the tail as those wiyi did not, tl." would suppose then for a Moment, he believed in the declarations and assertions of Minister:, how must be at}. Why, first he would look at the King's Speech, at;d there ice sy'utilel find the ,Intorree. lion :in Ireland spoken of as a thing that was past --, Parliament were told, that the strougest hopes were entertained that the deluded People of Om (ceuetry would,: by a coinparist)e of tie blessings thee v joyed under the British Consritutihn, with lk,!iie Nation of People living untkr ii' her Governments., be letV.to return to !heir duty and. allegiance. This, by the way, was the first time he had, ever heard the blessings of our Constitutiop spoken of, by Go verslment, in. this way .. , He hed alvays been ac. eustoined to hear them : spOken of positively, and not put in comparison with those of other Govern.. tnents. The only other information he cituld have recourse r•i, was ,the Dials which had taken place in Ireland. If he looked to. them, he found the fire( Law Qt cees- of . the Crown there speaktror o f the insutreCtiort as the most eonremptil)le th ever broken Contefiviettk. from the o: au: tank . and talents, in the Leader s , cormonpiibli. from the want. bf nuinb?rs in. the Insurgents.— This,. then, , was the inference he must draw, ,if he placed confidence in His Majesty".i. Ministers, viz. that the insutredine was past, that no ,new disturbance had happeeed, that there . was the strongest reason ta,hope that the People would turn to their allegiance, and that the IntiUtrediois was at the worst, the roost contemptible iule that ever happened ; and, from all this .the consequence was to be. that he was - immediately to vote for Mar.. tial Lew ,in Ireland. He l o ut oat looked: into tlle preamble, of the Bill, tiut if it was drawn in con. latently with the languagof Ministers, it must run something in this way ; .Whereas a Most con, iemPtihle ahiliesignificatit insutredion having bro. ken out in Ireland, which has been st i ressed, and whereas no new losurtection has breken out, but there is, every reitSau to hope that the People are ,rep turning. to their Allegiance, eberefore be it enaeled, that Martial Law be protlaimed in Ireland,'' This must be. 40ov:thing very like ltte lateguege e lur., if Mittisttrs were eoesistents therjo 4 " 4141 'e in the Preamble ,that there %Vete flu gtpuuds for the Bill. House would recoiled . with what exultetion one, of e tiie ,Mojesty's Miniteers had observed.at the eo*nericement of the-War, that this War was un e H like others----that herie4yee rut suspension of the Habeas .Corpos Ad, .no y eine ..of the Privileges of the l'eople, yet within One short . week, sifter that boast was matte, down came that very same Right Honourable Geetlernae.. with two Bills in his band, 'one for sue pnding the f lakiis, Corpus, acrd the other .for procleirnieg Martial Law,. in Ireland I _But the very !teat a ivu, which was the, basis hi, this Rill, called for While the, Ministers were indulging thems4lyes applate.ce o( the Peaee.of Amiens ; the ,in !relent were Potgring stores ; but. Ministers would n ot a ll ew that tt w , were surprized. If they,. were - not sure .prized, if they knew of the intended insurrection, what means did they take toetrevent it I Bet e etill they, *ere pot: surprized.. might. triteehey were not, :but he could not help doubting: \ it, : end. therefore he wished for inquiry.. N o . could have a greateelesped for the Noble Lord. et the.,4eid of the Government of Ireland than he had, butlt was that very resped that made him aneioue thatea teansadion, that.appeared so doubttul should be , fully inquired . ipso. He begged to aeis the. Hose, -whether if this Insurrection had heppeeed i n Loildorciostead of Dublin, that all therciteumsteeeee were the same,. antithat they had just ! el)eeettner ' formation before them. that they had now, he wettlsk ask Jhem-solernely, whether • te. such a - ,CAse! would pass such a 1.1 4 111•? lie was surf they eepelt‘ . rtni,e he Was. tote no Minister Without laying , chore ample informetion ,befetT„. them--..1f each a measure weuld 'not proppsO i ta this Country under such eircime.eauces, whyei4ti4 it be proposed for Ireland?. Why wet; theettfeteso l , Ireland to he treated superficially 1. . ecats,, it, probably should be told,. Oust 4.0411 tatctn ils tilAi t hh be produdive of mischicYouatetlecqutneeoS. 0)11,4,