The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-06 00:00:00

IMPE:1"1141,' PILLItI IV:t.i HOUSE OF I'EERS.I • TURSDAY, MARCH b: '• ' Clinrsel were 61,1t11y heard respetiing the Scots Alpeal. Durham and Weir v. Durham and Shilling, law ; Idler whicf. the Loid Chatic,-Ilor moved the Affirm ot the Decree of the Scots Court; which' ordereel acordingly . Tho AYLBSPORD reported the Answer of /loyal 'Highness the Prince Regent, to ilxir Lord alive A fdreai o, vegerclay, respeetiog the Bt'rke-. ley P-Trage, impelling that ditections would be given accordingly. The Malt llutv, and the One Million and 4' Half Ex‘inegiter Bills Rill were read a accord. time, 'and cummntecl for to-morrow: Nkr. JouNsoti, from the Chief Secre'pry t ,for Ire- Office, presenie..l an Account of the .9rAtti4ry , hurt sues, ot Irela n d for the labt yea r ; and disb the Report. of the Committee of Acc(Aniti lit' I reland, .tehieh were ordered to he on she 1.1 )e House then 'adjourned for 'seine time, during pleasure. IigARING OF A.Pi'EALS. Y ti .titores'ittnin 4 nf the, Houle; the LORD CHAN imi . t o , to the ne had given, ilit'for4aid 'if oti t Ina eobjea. Tilts he 41.4 tie first ti+4 T(tat d CoOtioittee 111 '319bieff,,to inquire and take into its considera itti.n''l Measure* , anti prwFisiutis' may be nee , saary to Atlfyi tor the - mute expeditioqii 41 ; . 1 " n tantl d Causesbrought into that ( "lie by Appeals Mr writs Of Errer, and to report te e ,331117, in. ilitt Honbe. On this occasion, bs übt.erved, tie did not ire' it necessary to 1 4 ) 'lying further than to state,. what ma.t be b owo to matt) of their Lordships, th.it u;.w.irds of P 470 011the t ;it prt•sent stood lot heat ng ; and without ittrife ti , easur es or 1(1, provisions re uOuptti), it would 1 )' ware ssible f or the d 14 uts-er .1-e 1.104(101;s, to bring up sock an . art( q i pl i sanses. Ht. rMhe hilt it Mould be highly exprcli , tnt 11131 illrasure* shotild be adopted f ur exonef .:ting tCourt,„f Etrai.y iron the i .tinense weight and ottnulattun of business, under :which they now bourtd, Willa these titedtitltO4 should be, be was il()Lt4l4) prepart3l to tatv, but he hupen it would (letneti expeilient to defer the con bideration 11l xti obiett until it wits aseettaitt..d vim` "" l it . ;; ue (1(44 'A 4 01 re4Ped ti) the judicial business of "lir•Larositipte 0.0.4 lie then moved for the iNtintatent of a Committee as above. IN Eari ,STAbalove observrd, he 'shonld presently • ,7" e t , Int) (notion respecti..g the butiettit‘s to quest:on, 4 116 given notice. litS'itati . Ito olveltult Piiintoitit. of a Co.i,nolleifol. 1".(149'. Very 'faith 'fro on 0t9j,L1,(1 uy the - .7 41 14 lA:until Lod. t 'king IV, and the appointment o f sCor n mittro, ordered, the fay atroot. mad a, L. 0 0 ,11 1" of a , •number ot Peers, who, lie mussed, uttti';,,,,c4nlNitute, the, Cantuntee.+' , Aniong twat ttaoi_eS °Hite 'Archbishop ..ef Cattet th')and 4teltbi;:t t „ i* the Lfird Chaneellot, 411th : of Nk , t - folk ,- the Martriist . ..as ortdowtre 171,1"11,, L'odtfikloi t 1.. oierciale, Sptn gidt - Clanearty, and Hato,. : Vise-omit I, l ° llll l and LOr 41- Elletibotough, liwihind, said 7141'ive. • - v el . AV t,rAt.sINCIIIARI. moved, That the Earl of r (; Hl ," 4 hittnitet.ll3llllol tile. Committee. 1:41,)!.. put,' 'tope then, en to. tt ott , i I ha. coniLidera lif 411: suhie6l at eon.idetab'e kngth, fur the, she,wing that the grontid3 ot'l he, Jildielal the House,eu c ,ht to oe put 0ti314/tistord 11 ‘ , ). ' - ',." )1 0 1 1i1), it) the cont. e ot t tlt• rtesited, o f A i , 141 ,1 1 mow betute ttotlion;.P, pp to iCy, to be, tram the Crlor ~K int ' s 4i4c71 anti Rix o x. hi'grter • Cliarabe4i in i ttinJi t roht the CA MS ut, Ch ancery int Hod i ) L 'inti, 43 ; horn Seothind, ;a; .ne.n...ng two 'mom t.t„e:llti'd 'Exchequer„ igs ; making . a iota' of ii,;ltir t hus firistog was so weal , t h at if loot fi".NttPd, 'what wits said by the witty Ltird Ches. t „,L e 'd to a I.ortt cmni t l u iu of a hone which: he 1 fruit, break ing d own his fencos, ' ex • .....,1 , 1 4 1 putting hi m in (vim tqlekised by hi gh itk t hire ttlio are COW' t of ettattCe ry, : 7 ' l i n &114(4 poll it ' he v , ill nem get migiit 4 4114 i ntiire witty 1...413 to the C o nn of I:te that .ilov ii. x u e , Lordship concluded 1,) It% dZi it bean 11411%1611°n to the said Committee to con. p‘;'.... , i i,,,hether it would, .or would no., ht: highly t► the Otstributitin ti t juiti ce , that Wl* Ho use i d tuu , t , utt.)ri revoid, Inc °(citiW►e t , " l, it 4 twice the Afountla tit midi oi Th e l i r ft et lavkitrotu. 4,pposed the motion, on 14 tinuntt that it %vat not kpOkablo- to . the v: 4 ":, 11 blage of the itroee ,, ding, the obj*i.t . for 4ltitmtion being 4invoty what means itrenkr rti ; U. do that which hadevideotly becnina namely, to vz4igttite the judicial business matthen..t Cunimiitets made their it would then b for the House deter 7 T t .. 11 e fill'4ll/ What theaWre ef should be ado p ted. P rift • tortwits' ne lived. ' ~t bed till to, toortwat, (this day). , '' . ROUSE OP COMMONS. TtiEsni.Y, ' brAitcn 5. - ~ . 414.3011%8044; from rneOrlive of thiChief &ere. 1; 11 Y or Ireland, of an Acrount of, tho,hblic ,*44tNe bcc. of Ireland, agreeabty to order. th the 'notion of Lord MAnorr there vf i as ordered to be laid before the House an - fieck.?nt, of the ?Moun at the Property Tax of Great Britaltv tor the riNyear i also an account of to) number of Horses, eli and Servants returned under the as'iessed ;L i z 40; and alio au account of the amount of the 4, litiso bitty on Wine for each year, from the year 45 e1 03 l i o tile year s i ne both years inclusive. am yl. ' ‘ l* tv wtion of Mr. PENCFNAL, it Wdiii ordered ttl:el'" the Houle do to-mottow resolve into a Com ttee of the whole Houle, fao on I li e Ads 'relating to I, l l 4l) , a n VV itt 4 01 !S ill England used in the mates= .. .bt opts jor home consumption. , •. SLAVE rikbari"• Mr. Ihtbu . I move N t I. _ 434Ahliinie, ae,tcthit,.. / . tO notice, to mo iv aVe 10 bung in it Bill rot relltitlwr, more et- 5 4. . . _ . fetFlual the A& for the Abolitian of thy:. Slave Trade. Re moved the readitig'of the Resolution "of the HenSe .in . i 806,, .declaribg .this Stave Trade to'be contraty, to justeo, humanity, and sound. etrltcy ; and :nate that the Resolution of the Hateie of date the )sth June, )810, by which they express their todigna - . Lion at the attempts Made by individuals' to render of non-etfta the ACt 'of the Legislature tier the, abolishing of that traffic, and declare that they:W[li, early in "the next Session of Varliament, adept li:::1. antes- for the better carrying of the Act into exceu tiore These Resolutions being read, 1 he Herfour able Member_ said, that: he now. rose, in pursuance of the notice he had given, and of the Iteaolutiops which had just been read, to move ter leave to bring MA .Bill. for the more etfeatially preventing the; , dealing in . Shives. - Where - he remembered the al most unanimous feeling oft he House ()Otitis subject, when the Resolution which had ticeb last read was come re; - wle•et he reffeeted on the ttiumph, with which the exertions of his Hon. Friend, the Km her •for" Yorkshire, had ultimately been crowned in thi; glorians 'stru g gle, he was induced to b.lieve teat it would scarcely be neCoattry fer him to .do more: than to state, that, notwithstanding the Acts tnl'ihe Legislatute,oetwlths[auding the more recent Besoltition of that . Hueseexpresstve of thee deter mination to lee that Ael strictly enforced, still it yap= peered them there were persona who, in despite of theieaulhority, did deal in this boirel trade, ..and did 'Contrive to . evade the penalties which they hail imposed fur the purpose of preventing it. ' He might appeal for the troth of this statement, to the evidence on the table of the House', led to various other soorees of infoonation which had come ahis hands, and which were also known to many • other Members of the House, and which could leave no doubt whatever the a• considerable traffic was still carried on in tile trade in question, by subjects of dee country, resident ,in out Colo nies. It would be better for . him, however, in stead of referring to the evidence geneially, to notice_ one or two instances which bad conic to his own knowledge, and which must satisfy any man, that the wile was persisted in, not only in detainee to the Acts of tlie — ei3th and 47115 of tie:King, hut even in detianeeeo the list Besulutien ef the House. In doing so, he Would hate a disagreettele task to pei= form; and as be should have to Aerie to persona against wham he had fetch 4tidenct,,.ai woulefte setEcient to lead to their conviction were they to be sued fitr peoaltie-, or even to bring home to them a capital Many, had it pleased tee Legislature to make it an offeeee of that motet., while he made his statement with, lull confidence of the troth of What he etated, he stiould - en account of the heavi tress of . the eliarge, not teeetion ihe to or the Parties,. por even allude to them in any pointed matfett, The trade was meet , carried on, nut by vcl6%ela, ablikesed to be employed in such a traffic, bet itt. Ow more innocent One of tradiog in wood Ned ivory., One ship, .the Neptiute, belotiging to persons who had fertuetWbeen. large dealers iq this tiade,' had. lately, been sent on a vopige for the per• abase of wood and ivory.. After its return, hew ever, two of the leen, .persons of excellent charai-- ter, had stated that . the Ciptaiti also took eo board thirteen slaves Anti two boys, Who were carried to the Isle of Point:es, belotigh , g to Porirtgal.., The clpfain, alter this, - bought a smaller vessel, and carried on a trielie between the' Alttottt'vo ist . avid some foreign possessieos, .:which served shim as en entrepot.. ' Another ve,skul, named the George, bite the name of, the c.i e t :its of whi ti he should not Mentiort, ii. had b e en ceofe.sed b., th Captain be lt : . -elf, .had sailed t•xpreselv on a slat tog voyage. The Cil ..11111 had ee[et.inar!. to express his t'itix!ety to ~ -t ' 31(4 out of i 11..' p u tt froin whence he to at t o elieir, ,[ut.doubtieg eitt if lie.did so, he should be ,o-e of sailing witiont ipterruption. Three 'months ,go, ~1 of DM King's Shies stopped a Merchant vLosel, of which suspicions were entertained, and on, eX:laliirii Rill the carpenter declared tat he had been ritert:l :o (it her out with bulk-heads and boards, e, , hieli arc the uever-failing symptoms . of a slaye [leder. .On. 1 211 t pecesuber, after the Hoese bad expressed its indignation at the attempts to "eon; te i ee [his 'Fade, a King's! ship tell in with i vessel' which bore die cacao cf the Marquis Reneatta but witchwaa iii reality the Prince William, au Etig•• lish vessel, the owners of which were well known, and on board of which vesseidliere were not fewer item to Negroes. There 'were others in the same situation, but which he should not mentioe; ' He eriuld .not help, however, Alluding - to' other two vessela, which passed by , the names of the Gallicia and Naha*, it being pretended that they were Spa- . Mils vessels. 41 was made incontestibly evidtaat, how. ever, that th 44, belonged to English owners resideut in dila country, and weie in pee - manned with Eie, Wish. These vessels were stopped . On another around, fdad. were en the point of being - released. - when it appeared from the deposition of cite of the masters, that they were the Queen Charlotte and Mohawk ; 'that they were well known to be the 'property of English owners; were under the suporinteltdaece of English supercargoes ; and that the name of ono. of the captains was George • Woodbine, which' lie had changed to that of Giorgio MantleAta, for the sake of 'carrying on the .deception. Not to trouble the House with more. initanees el this kind, he beg ged only to call their attention to - some letters from Colonel'MaxWell, and from the Judge of the Adnii ralty at Sierra Leone, These proved, that though the traffic .was greatly iiiminiatied,..snd hore no..pru portion to hi for Met extent; yet that these still exe imetlitufficiene to render it highly worthy of the at. tentioti of Parliament, aud that it well -became them to consider 114457 they should beet free, themselves from what atilt remained of it. The Judge menti oned that since his arrival . m March ; 1809,.n0 fewer than tee t slaves had beep brought for condenina . tion in his Court. He was, therefore, warranted in saying, though the trade was greatly diniinishad, what remained a it was well, worthy, the .attention of the House. ' ' He was not: disposed to state, many -of the leaves SO eirliti OW Were illtNatlt:l34 into t he . British colonies 1 but lie did say that they were Dare vied to St. iilrtholotnew'a and Sr.. Croix, for . the purpose of Wilt sent front thence into other islands. In tbe litter idiiiia, advertiseinvnts for tie sale in such slaves were_ even exhibeed publicly awl in oven day: It Was hot Latetesiary for - him to act its,:•ll, - vie interested in our Wee Thrall m: peeteasioas wee tit,. . . hung the Aft oethe Legititture•ortvs c 0 0nt, 70 64. j the Reinlntions of the House ; it Was, suttiri.4!4mit, the3e slave, were cArrierl to I)e:net:tr, ric trice , Ond tin. other newly Contrittreti islands: If tircessary, on this point lie omit reter to a • etpleit bet Ween th , .• Goreryor otlletnerara and the Planter.; of Berbict., where, in a tuutuortal by the latter, sinned - with their . .. ... own names, it appt-ated that i hey not i.nly coni lolled to import I), groes; bat' that 014 'Were even ignorant of !toy law to i,re‘ent thein from doing so, or if they were aware ot such a taw, that diet' ' were . not:dis- pose d to ai ter l d ti, ‘Virat ;hese Memorialists prin- cipd!y complained of, is Me • freijuent seduttion of their weak , mindcd and diet negroes Oe'ntleinen might suppose . Um hii Was b.itore the exprestku of the fet•lings of tnat f-lonse on the spbieel. , -1-' But no-such thing. This was cinly in November; 1809, no less than four years idler tbejtesolution of the House, mid two years and a half atier the tiass:. ng, of the Statute. In de fia ; , ce of these Itesolna ions and of the Statute, therefor; the'Hausn. saw the importation •of new Negroe, enouraged. If. such trade wss to be sutfered to be carried on, it would, be beiter to suffer it ro proceed as formerly, so that the honest dealer, as well as the smuggler, tniht have• the - means of carrying it on. It was unjust to t he .I;.tir trader, thit'lle should be etcludeci, while the unfair trader makes a calculation of ihe chaneet in his tabour, and is suirered to be in a better situation than before the trade was put a stop to; The West Indian himself must be anxious to cut down a trade in whtch l he himself had no shar c . if,.ragaini, the House looked to: the slip owners, they had now little or no interest in such a traffic, having diverted their capital into another channel,' The trade was so much reduced, so far as they could be concerned', that a love of contra band alone couldinduce them w wi,h its contino- at)Ce. 'So it was Clay from one de?.cr;ption of per sons Ow thollouse could now look for opposition io the effectual abolition of this tragic; and ithei were the persons, who, so tar from being objeits of itmour or,compa.siOn, were those'who . Ought pecut h a l ) , 10 be strock at , heist :4 I hose w 110'w ere ziow, cuit,:ertiod in an atielopr to cobtir oe thitrade'in . . _ clofiatice of the li solotioas of 'lie Flotise; and o 1 ¶he Ads of the Legislature. It via; . epi , ugh . for hint only to allude to tuis•tact„to take- trot') s.tchperions any portion. of talcs la y uur Mouse. our i p! 1 ht. Mouse. • Onq soc- eelsslid_ action) ore, IL appitarAl„ watiNuttirient to eo- . v t er .ree or • four failures, anti with such p . rosperis of adv:inage, not h , vi g.the'.-henefit c,f insurance, adventurers.of this kind linding it neetAsary to be Their owu tmniers, • samrttir arlNa. tag ,, in linving tame or lour ships our at. ond ti ne. • It the Eion ouirentisi,ler, d twit stich, pers.ll,4 coirA not ntxt-beo .ware ut th, nature . of the trit wtitch- they wore avow to deal, they could itardiy,!:6l being that , ti,,t a gitigie Objea"nure prootiate for criminal legislotion. 'A . personl fitting . out a It. sae: for. tins trade knew that he was to ar- . ri.e on die Coast .olAfrici, and that in various ways he was to get into lily possession a cargo of human u:,:nigs; that he was to sell them into a state of slit. - vrry, iiitithiely exceeding everyt . )ther., and with cir. cuinstances ion disgusting to be dwelt on. It was itnpossihle that..a persou engaged in such a specula- . holt could hove his eyes shut io the evils. he was about 43 ; so that instead of brinq•tt tnalurn prohibitunt,, it craw be seen to be a inalnnz in Without ping further into the cruelties of the. trade, *itfiuullooking to the hardships of the mid- dle passage, it was impossible fur man to shut his eyes against the horrors of such a traffic; . and what then should be said jo a person in this coun t,y sending hisDaputres abroad to intliCt miseties and cruelty greater than any other '!,'bat such would properly .fall under the cognizance of the criminal` law, it would nut be.necessary-for bins 6) adduce many instances to.prove. By an A& in the reign of Georje H. any waterman on the river, carrying above a certain number of passengers in his boat or wherry, it by any accident a lira should be lost; was declared guilty of felony. So even while the Slave Trade was tolerated; it was. punishable to carry above a certain number, in proportion to the ton• . nage, of the vessel, • through the middle 'passageo'-- There were many other instances whiCh Ito might It was 4leclared to be felony, without: be nefit of clergy, to damage any public works; to da. mage London bridge, Fulham bridge; Sic. Ste. To destroy any lock or. sluice on a canalit to destroy any turnpike house or gate, Ste.. and 'by the 48thor the King, it-was declared to be felony, to s!eal . oysters, .for A hich the persons offending were sub ject to transportation 1 . 0114 years, or to hard labour,. for three' ears.- '[heHouse would Tecolleet that he was talking or that 'which". was robbety, torture,: murder, and they would not fail to punish such an offence with' something - at, lest etitial to the pun ishment imposed tor, stealing an oyster. It was said, that the great bulk of this. trade iii Slaves, was .carried un by the Americans acid the Spaniards: It would appear., hove ever, that both of thOse cpprk, tries were lan tit% down the traffic as we had dour, and the Message from the [resident It the C ongress of the United States recommends the taking of to r .. titer measures for a Complete abolition of that Trade. The measure he proposed to, ,introduce would have the etiect of making the supercargoes liable, who would ho struck at by the Act,; and if •foreign Cruizers should endeavour to come into any of:our settlements, they might be brought to trial, ,s aforeigner in this country trying to ese..pe might be bioUght to punishment. Atter apologizing fur, go ing at such length into the subject, the Hon. &man concluded by Moving , tor leave to bring•in a Bill, to render mote efFeCtual the Att for the Aboli tion of the Slave Trade, Mr. MA It ATT said, he had 'received information of one ship having been seized laden %% lib ala tes , and that there 'Were three others in similar eireenv stances, which were followirtg. Frotu every infor- Matitlit, the fence way .till carrying o.t to H. great extent, and he trusted every Ineasure woujd be ,adopted totally tO prevent it. Mr. WILBEItFaiICit supported the meg snre now r(!cottimended to the and begg e d °lbis' HOn. and Learned aceePt of his warmest trir p,rea. ft./titbit and anxiety he td sheNti in nrii.gint:, t slather ;;01,,re rite Huuse-. lie bat I i d e nt 10 altSvier rt:t ott'd it trarth! tT exi.t fa such a time in thus country, the l.iouse would tow - do all they could. to mike a 'compensition for ~t- h eevilssthey had so loikvitfered te . eiisr, b% pro siding, by every Means* their power, for its roial . 7,revetition in futine. The 4.asure of his 1400. sea Leatned Friend, he trusted, Wou.d have this milkdik He bad no doubt it would be unanimoosl, word to ; but, if it should prove ineffeaual, °the:, mea sures must be resorted to. Mr. 114101,61 was sorry, to underatand, that the illicit trade in SlaVes had so greatly increased, that if not vtfe?.ually checked', it seemed as if it would Shortly exceed that Slave Trade 'which had beeli - 'abolished - . • - Mr. PER'CIIVAL fully agreed in the necessity o taking every step that should be found necessary for totally - stopping so unjust . iR traffic. He coldd not suffer the business to Pisa, howeviw, without dis tindly stating, that the object of the Honourable :,and Learned Gentle Man, us imparted to hitni'did not go Itimake the offence a capitalfylony, but one punishable by transportation or impriaositnent... Mr. BROUGrIAM esptained, that such was his ob• je& in the first' instance. He should propose, trans porration for any period not exceeding . 14 years, or imprisonment for not more than three, nor less than two years. It was '4llOO/table, - howe.er, for him to pledge himself that he might . not afterwards, if the present nieeittre'lVat rtintal inadequate, wove that the punishment be made capital. Mr. CANNING, though no per s on' viewed the traffic with more honor than he did, was still of opinion, that having been so long suffered to exist": 'the House ought not at once to go the length of punishing it with death. F. the proposition of the Hon. and Learned Gentleram as nor/ I . he (Mr. Calittio.2) g:.ve his heresy its4erit, The motion was Omit pat ttod knrriod nemine.con eradicrate-; and Mr. Bro 'ghats), Wilherturce, &c. had leave to . prep re and I,i - ingio the Bill. IRISH NEN,VPORT, Jitter, some prefatory observa .tions,- in which tie . expatiated on the tocomecietice t , hich attended the pas,ing of Irish Hills of a pv,blic -' nature, before the proviftous of them could be duly considered in Irehind, and on the expediet),;:e at al. lowing an. interval to elapse betwecn two stages of those Bills, sintslai to the interval 4...4d t o elapie between two 01 iliostagts of ProraviTals relative to Ireland, Aimed a ite,olution of the House, " That in oru r to air:l)A persona in Xreland Wefi.• tient opporfonny ulcommunicatitig to l'xlianient their repiesehtationo with respeet to any legishuive measari.• of a poblic vature relative to kreland, that oe about to pus into a law, and thereby ,to les. seh the inconv:;:niet!ei - s removal to such a entpiiderAle . distnnce from the sum of let i,lation, it atict.e iaeo , tlnt that ati Interval of time shall h-tween the second reading and Aile . coninittal - any - public Bill, exclusively . rutect to Ireland, in MO . wines tii.tithee 1)04, prAc ti•ed wig 'rekdrd to privakt atietiiing that country. . . _ _ Mr:Forrna, all er' having objected to the.pi eambie of the Resolution, as casting A . u unitecegsary reflec tion on the LegislativeU s if (HibelWi:en the two coui;.' tries, ptoceeded ton cot ideration of the inconve niences alltged, and dettietEthat they W4rm. gruaect than thoirofelt by . the inhabitants 'of Devonstiite, Vurkshire,, .St;othindi and other distant ports of this Island. If theprolosed Itesoluii;iti were agreed to, it would occasion the utmost . impediment to itlt3 public service. For instance, lie had seven days ago introduced. al3ll fur taking the stint of one salmon by Treasnry*l3ills in Iteiatid, which Went through its different steps day after ttly'w,irliOut interropt io :,, and yut was passed only just in sufficient, titne for the purpose which it was intended t o answer. He had itlways Made it his btlsinesi to render himself actin:dated with. the objections in Ireland to any public measure respeeting that coustry, before tie brought it forward, as it. was touch better to bear those objettions in the first instance, and modify . the measure accurdipgly, thanloharQ them bro u ght forward alter the_ hilt had been rstied.' HeAttiould give his decidednegative to the proiiositiou of the Hon. ilironet. Mr. UUTCIIINSON warmly supported, the motion, anti declared, that the mercantile iiiietest of Ireland frequently suffered ,great inconvenience from th e i r not having it in Wt.,' powei to communicate to Par liament, in sufficient time, then sentiments lesp44t. jug any public measure, by which, their intereits were attis e ted, lie was persuaded, that unless this, incunvenienee - Were remedied, the tiouse wnal hive to discuss inconveniences of a inuch more seri.- oils nature. Mr. PARNELL defended the preamble of hi* Ho.. ilourable Friend's Ites‘lotion, and contended that it did not cast any, rOiction on the .I..,egisiatlye bet een the two countries; the very advocates toy which had at the time always cencededl hat it would be attended with the,bad consectitinice of depriving Ireland of a local legislature. With respect to the objection that ;Rust might occur in which it might bc necessary tor the public convenience that the pro posed delay should nut intervene between the stiigcm o f a it appeared try hitn to he ver y easily. OD- Vietted• It w.es by.oo means uncommon Ili 4.45V4 of kligeliCy to dispense - with a S . l:Mtiing aria theteture, it, itt any Bill respeectiog, t:XpeditiqnWpti nel:eSiitry, the illalidtll4 Order, which it w..is nOw.propobed to adopt, Misfit be tee belittled. . , Wi . :Li_zi.LitY Poo', said, Mat atter what had t :kit hum his aigf l t it wits barcl:y nocen4:4 ) tot.ltim to trouble the Hour' s . u_Ltrci Thc, ite.44,119D tihich the WO! Hv • flaroliet ptopotacti; appttarthl to lino to t.. 0. wholly unnecessary, -anti the preambl: with whiou it wo in{ioduced, peculiarly objediontibie. Hea Att not awitto of any case, uor diA tie think tho . Gvut lemon acts the other side could mention one, in which any iiiptication hai been made, (outlet:ly in respei:Aing Ireland, where that typlicatioa ~~ad beau ticlotioszt, it it was a caw in whiith, lilt: public:set - rice, it coulJ be giankti. 41,1)plicatio. of 11114 kind had been in ide to him l At )" r * whit regard to some Bats wh►cti ' be bri,ught and 11e liatl at way acceded to 'the rtque*t; lie re. coltoe,ted iunong othets cue Gic.l Bill, which at I.•e actlire of 4et old Drell Mrrnhers, by upon the totk: tot . uotweeti IWO and three and at tor t w iito-ai approbation. H i* R i o t H n. . i-r) hwt uniformly tuaolt. , cqd Nally