The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-17 00:00:00

~.:.. might he Fettled on a futur occasion, the iiouse divided, For the triOual Niothin kor AllitaidtiLent ALlJOrity - $3 HUSH SPIIIITS DUTY. Mr. GRATTAN tooved, that the PetitionA presented limn the Multi', Cork, and Wirterthrd, praying fo?.ati altiratioh in the duties im spititS, be referred tlf a cvoiii tee. The Right Hon. Mcipbtr Milted trom,reports of ft..e physicians and others, W 'bat there as *a decrease , in the population of Ire land, which was owlet* to the sitiall price of spirits, `and therennektiecaine the duty, of Parliament to institute an inquiry.. {jut), in Ireland being only 2s. 6d. per. galloni while in England it is at present 81r-.10. with the expectation of an addition ,of 2s. pergaiion, making itv . the.Whole 'los. 9d. The itienwlity to the duties was worthy consideration, et the Revenue was diininished: He contended; that it was itupolitit to permit the price of this ar ticle to contintie so low as to be witinu the reach of all descriptions of petauns, to the injury 'of- their be,ilths and morals, and-to the tiltimaterdestra&ion of the community. He then moved to refer the Petitions to a Committee,. Mr. Alderman SHAW (of Dublin) seconded the motion. R'e'thought it unjust to allow the duties to romain.so low as to materially injure the Brewery, end contfibute to impair the rnor.ils of the pt-opie. He trusted that the Right Hon. Gentleman would nolpersevere in a measure Nvhich, as ono o f experi meat, hail totally Ciited. Mr. Fusrea i'ould have no objetlion to the going into - ,i,Committee,..but wished to state a tew obser ' vatiotta on the Subjeet. The distilleries Ireland 'bad been for some time annoyetrby the clatidestme distillers; it theretore became hitt duty to put theM down. 'They had the whole of the corn market at. • their disposal ; and when the question of the `biticin came un, rt was his opinion, that it it had been cootirtued, it would have had' the effect tat putting (town the c.andestine distillers. Theprohi baton lint being continued, he did, at.the recom rnentietioo of those roost interested, consent to lower the duties,. aslli e hest Means of putting down those clandestine dint lle rs. It certamiy was an et penmen!, as the Hon. Gentleman had stated; but it was H er experiment to Which the House acceded, and was to continue for infee years : if -then it was, to be briken to upon at , the cud of one year, how could Gentleme' pretend to judge of the success 'or -.failure of the plan ? Mr. F. then read from a paper an account of the number of private stills destroyed in the course of three months, which amounted to 672, besides various utensils and implements used therein.' He was not disposed to continue any mea t, lure which could injure the' health or Morals of the people, thougn the revenue might be bunt-fitted thereby. In Protean . % the licensed Distiller, he was also profeaing the Brewer. It wits Well known . that the deer 'it lietai•d was neither strong ner Pala.- t,thle. The J.3rewers made exertiotts.. No Lc:giu . alatore conk! help:them if they would not help them' , aelves. rie breweries and the .distilieries must al ' Wny...be 'ffie .c1)41" objt.ds of ' revenue in -Irela n d. Sensible, however, as he was, of the high import- , iiiceOrthu itihject, be had no objection Whatever to show his tesped for the Right Hon. Guillemot op -posite;brac:eiling to his ntottaii lor a Committee of the whAe [loose upOn it. 'Sir 161 1 ,4,0; olvloNTooonity thought it would be ...134terito Met the I'etitioil to the Committee, then • Sit' inu ahfive tit tiers, An Irish Finance. Sir J. NIOO,IRT tituvrve(i, that the Committee or ' Irish h' i n 'me hid. Ateitil more to (Jolliet] they could accomplish. He a xpatiated on the great in •creaq, of drukentiess and it WhICII had taken place io Ireland, diiring, the List year, in con seirtence of the lo 4 , prict -of spirits. At AVaten ford a man could i4,ift tmotn:ated in • /1.! most' be.isily man nor for • f. The r.lefhie had inaterially'suilerect the expuihi'cia but even hart that bot been ti.e ly the reve.lnie was' a secet , d.; nry ronsidermion, when compared with the morals of the reople. Mr. W. l'Avt:on thought it weill.l be impossible to raise the o , ,iy o spirit,[ either Irelaltd or ni V,/(•61 -rn p iris of Scotland, without Itnictitst,;•• and oppost:ti going him the Cononi.tive., - • repreented, !list the nuoi ute tit list yea!, had. iltxply itotr t l the bre - voing tote ;)t tit.,! tint Peciiloo was signed by ell Ow. great brt!wt:rs oh that cotln tryr 'I he CLIAN,c,F,LLOLt oh 11) , 4 EXcligauLt was of opinion, that the Hurts", ouglic fint.to be satisfied with the , reclarat inn of the breAicers 'alone, but that '-they onglit to inil u whethcr or not the price of bad a N talltm in Ireland since the adv. it: ti nit t lid ni , ..asore of liist year. If the price hail not 141!eii, tlieo the evils which, Welk attn biterl to that cattie„ must r be ascribed to '.sorne of her, . . CASTLE titAoll et prigied big saiiifadion to fin-4 thqt tint sunjett , was •to 60.investioted by a Cortmi,otet., that was, the o)fly 'moot; nt dc.ong jtift44:te io the 04:11iiipiyration of his 114;lit 119trour sitile Friend in irclmid, appeared to most ittp , ,rit to vfleourl4;ll alt!' USe OF twit ,criors in Ireland. 'f , ie poor of Ireland weir. much I.).Aler fed„ clothed, and boo=st', , thaii formerly, and did out 'require Cat', aid of spied:l to be=ep them warm. ° l'he moron for rer , l(ing the petitioa to a Cinn piittve W4S 1 tie;, ;):3r9tcl io ; and a Seica Commit t was4 , vaiiitt•ti, consisting of Mr. Cr.ittArt, Mr. Wilberforce, ' ' '.l he Ckstio.ctlor of th Lord Castleteagh, Exclitgagri . - •frir nithoraj t Mr. Foster, Mr W. bmith, Mr. ealittiog, Mr. li n kl u lph. Mi. I I obloasorl, Sir L. hiontrpmerY, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Alderman Comb*, Sir follit Ntio, pol t, Mr. Cooper, tit. w l', : , Ntr, 1./cot, I'.!r. 1 4 ' ,.. r. i Mr, Patneil, - Mr. flotclimon, Mr. Thcirttp6en, Lc. Itli . AO4c, ~. IRESeI NEWSPAPERA. Mr. Suov /Wit' 10 I UOVO to meter to a Conimittea the Pcir.lon of 1114; Pro taiators of Ntewspapers in solLifing n repeal of tha Duties 41.f.irtitik, , ..cnts itt thosoPapers in the cinuse fir 11 ;‘ , 1 , 3. o .„,„,;,_.„.. o lParliatwnt, A year's expo- 1144.1 1.14)v. ai th;11 'dune duttoa were at once opprossive and . anprotititiAive. The opttfatiun of the ..awyor ~.~.. additionaleluties commenced or the t6th off July last, It appeared that the gross produce of theVu 7 ties on advertisentrnti for the six months before that pc.rio`d, was 4.145 f. ; arht thic the produce for the `s , x months ifter the duties Were doubled, WAS 4g3'01. ; being itri apparent increase of 77 1. Teis titerea.e» watt accitteed tor,lldwever, by the c lr • cein'stance of two Dat.y Paper),, and one Week! ) Parer. :Ittitig been sei tip suosegnenily to the in crease of the . - .duttea.. - Teta produce of' obit dtlt on those three pa eta amoutued to .4 ,tli.pl; tti It appeared, that de: acting this sum from the gross proceeds, the; produce of the duties was ;14t I. 'less in the ItaH fearitier 'were doubled; than in ttie half year before. So much for the pro tote. As for the oppresslhn, although the Right Hietourible Gentleman opposite , declared at the time the dillies were imposed, that he wished id make them only two thirds of what they were in England, - yet as the - duly was made to increase. progressively with the number of lines on any advertisement, exceed ing ten lioes i it /allowed, .that an advertisement of 300 'lines, paid twenty times the duty th it a similar advertkement watild pay in England. He held in Ilia hand an Irish Newspaper coriteimog an advertisement of 270 lines in length, respecting the Pt rtegtiese sufferers. For i his advertiseorent a duty of el. 144. kart been paid, whereas in England, it would have been liable to a duty of but '34. The bad.consequences of this tax to the Irish Press were considerable. The ;number of advertisements Wail neceSsarily diminished; this, of course, - theinunfhet nfrealests . ; and thus the revenue was injured in wit,' her point' of slew, by the diminution of stamps. The Irisl. Newspapers were deidrived of many advantages which 'the English enjoyed. In Ireland theEeitors of Newspapers were allowed but one and a halt per cent. discount on the payment of their duties; in, England, 'they. were Ltl lOWed upwards of t 7 perceotten discount, He was ter suaded, that if the present durie were persevered in, the Newspapers of 'would be utterly no• inhilited. Ue Justed, therefore, that. the Right Hon. Gentleman would accede to his Motion, which was to refer the. Petition, toeet;ie, W , lll the Act at last conedetat ion offs Committee of the weole • Mr. Fos'rirm thonght that the feel or tWo Deily pap Is, and One Weekly Piper, having b.eii set tip iti Dutem since the .additional duties were imposed, was a pretty gout , ' proof that Ilion dial , a Were ere oppreseve e lie had 'tie. er said 'hat b e wished to eiake th- duties im adverlisemeins in Irelied only two-thirds of the 40100, t of 111 it which they tvere in England. He had Liosersed, that he tie, eht the Irish moth of imposing those duties was Ihe e' &fer e able One ; and that as the printer c.,arge . d. for very ten lines of an advertiser»era, the duitt'S 5t , 0 , 11 be framed, in a correte;o:idr nt manner. If, howeter, he had followed, the Efrglish mole of het had :imposed, three . shillit;gs on every a !'uprose- ms:lit under ten lilies, ins'.ca I c i f two 5h.11 . . gs, what would have been the consequence ?—rtie %hole prieince of the duty in 1809 tjr, edverrisemenis in the Dublin papers u n it r tee lints each, %V a, 9,4911, .if that duty 114 beer) 3s. ilistrad of 2 ,, the produce 'wro i lti have ueec, 14,2001: Ti'le ;itperiority of lire Irish. anode .was, to , take 131101 t adyertts,-Inents, cheap, mind, to lay the harden on tho3l- whit;tt were: long. It wits obvious fleit the 'hurt ativcittsenlentS generally proceeded fr. Li) tee lower classes, and the long ones tram persons of property, If, leeseavef,, the Hon. Gentlemair, and those whoa , ' cause he h been advocating, e.uuld prefer that theiriah paPers 'should be put on the sante touting in this resp-ct as the Lonilosi Papers, he would have no objection' whatever. Mr. PAn NELL contented that the additionalduries ought never to have beeti imposed. If any thing: were wanied tit L onvin e tile House of. this, he would refer to the 114 clause of the Act of Unite), which Was eolicitteve on the subject. Li) , . that clause, it sets provided that ho, article in Ireland should be liable to ,rn addltietial duty, by which the whole ditty 111101141 he made to exceed the duty paid on a similar article in Etiglattd.. Ntrw it was evident that the duty on lotig advcrtfielneuts was vastly hielier in behind than in thiS coun try ; a eironinsiatiee ,which was in direo cm..traven ii IL) ot th e Ail of violation of the Aet was to be found in the duty on Irish duty to which handbills id England were not.hable. Mr. Fosrsta obs.lrved, that he had proposed the duty on hand-bills, in consequence of .representa maje t n him- by the very individuals whose petition was .now under consideration, of the injury widen they sustained by the hand-bills diminishing the Dumber of thei:. advertisements. It had been fluggeged to him to impose a duty of a penny on these but he nad 'contented himself with a halfpenny. • • Si; .1. INI4WPOItt was of opinion with his Hon. Friendme , tr him, that the Act of Union had been violated by the tax of last,ye4r. The pinnosition s made by the Right Hon. Gent.. to put the Irish newspapers on the %Intel - noting as the English news. papers, was unfair.. Was it fair, when any one co nplained of a grievanCe, to tell bin that .he might get rid of it by submitting to anoth er grie. ,nice ? Ireland could not beat the saine burdens' as Ettgland;and all the: tiled of augmenting the unties on the advertiseinents in the Irish papersweuld be, not to increasethe Revenue, bu t t o put dawn the Irish press. As to the 3 ktitig up of new newspapeta in Doblin since the duties were increased, for what the House knew, that might have been 4! one w i t h a view of blinding' th e pUblieai to the L'lfeet of those duties. Besides, whim it was 'considered that the ad. veriisetnems in thosc papers consisted chiefly of Go. vernment proclamation s , ,rosolutiotts 'el the , heardS,See. th e mo ne y thatmaa taken out of this pub lic purse with one hand, might be returned to it with the other. frequently . happened (in contradic tion to the Right Hon. Gentlemati`s, obiervation) that those who were under the necessity of insert- ing long adrertiseruente in the 'Papers w oe b y no means persons of .property. Individuals were fre quently compelled to advprtise ttiedycreek of Cottris, which were nece%sarily loug. Every Mint that leant heavily Ott time public press and thus a free discussion, ought se d u l ous l y to be :welded. conserytencil of an inereased duty on advertisers-nts' - was, mat theta were fewer—that the'l i reitrietors or, newspapers were much injured, and that the freedom ' , Of discussion was considerably abridged. As to the duiy on hatedsbille, helwes. - T d t atiexre of arty °h ie. flute had hetn gained by t i, exez-p' throwing cut ref employment tliose.hy whom those bills hed heretofore 4en printed. . The Hulise •ixr.l.ll' peculiarly b:flind to guard the Printers of Ireland from any breach of the Act of Union, sinc e to th e Uslien;the w hole boolt-irede Of Ireland fell a sacrifice. Mr. P. Moonissupported the motion, because he thought the Press ought to be supported in Iretstid as well as inehis coentry. When the Rightflon. Gentle Man talked of .placing ti.e detiss i I Ireland on a.similar footing to, the duties in England, he ought to recollea that the duties England has grown with the 'growth of the .press. He was p. r assisted that if the duties complained of were low. etsd, not only would the revenue be benefitted, but slit:liberty of the Press, 'that great 'bulwark, of she nation, to whiclewe owed everything valuable that we posseSsed,'ancl which gave theConstimtion strength not to ,be shaken, and the Tbrpne splen ' dour not to be tarnished, would, .be maintained in its .Wonted vigour. Ile had no hesitation in, le daring, that he considered the liberty of the tress as! the greatest enemy of tyranny, in this and in 'every other country. .When the Re‘olittioss bra lei out in P.iraece, there was not a single gewspaeer in that Kingdom. Had these been, t:ie free and so , telligibte communication among the Rayebata iii France 'at thnt • period,. which the 'p - oss'ession 'of 4 tree press would have afforded them, all, the brirrers whirl, ensued'wotild have"been spitted shat uts happy country. s , The Ceeeceet.oe of the EXCHEQUER ri liCtlieti. the idea . that the dirnintitioe or 'the contri6tiets of advertisenaents in a newspaper was a restraint on the liberty of the .press: That n:ritat be a curious species of readers who had such: a netllar. taste for adver t tisethenis; and for long advertiaernents in particular; al t EtNtain tient preehasing paperrein which ti ey were' not contaiha. . Was it alleged that a singlet paper; Isci been pet - eirevteby the increased duty Not one. On the ct'seararytetWo new papers ha 4 been esiablished. ieesey" . one 'would suppose, trust! the sPeeches of the.lineourable M'mber orosisei , that the people of:lreland were mighty_ fend of pes rusinglong advertiser beets. :VOr his .part, pee leered informatine ot that, kind'compeessed cis short a space as possible, in ordtr'to offord r o o m f or letter-prisept a.Mdel• amus ing then those %vim '4lva/we d. so weriuly the liberty of the press would find r 1 , od• for that liberty treasii other part of the prfrt,of the Opel' than hi the ariver e tistenenta. If anadvertisement -w er e str Inng as to oectioy a whole newspaper, le confesied that lie' ca'uld'not dietieetly itee hew she liberty of the wee,: would be encouraged ,lak it. Government, however,', were supposed to have entered into a conspiracy, , ag..inst the'libery of the preis in Ireland, bed 4n; furtherance of their malice to have laid a heavy duty on long advertisetheets; but then It seemed they were so afraid of lefeiner their: ccivert design lo tte d het they, exercised' their - . utmost ingenuity to conceal it, and submitted to thteexpence of setting up t a o new papers, lifiefalliag trade, solely to trove, Ih it the liberty ot the press was not affetted h. Tliat it,e number of tiewspapers in Dublin was as great, erSereat e r than c'vcr, would, a,.gtifligitint groove for satisfying he House that the liberty of the press there was flidifljUreti ; but this' satisfaction would he increased by tt!centemplation of their contents. .On reiS Very subjett of .the increased duty, the Dublin "PAltera had published on infinite variety of tiara• gliaphig statement& !kr. all written in a style Of ani mation and frsedOrn . which must set every, friend to the liberty of the press perlealy at ease, on :that score: It it were' pressed to put, the duti es ' on a , fonthigeimilar to those in Enetend, that would be a fair subject esansideratiote of the Honse. His Rightilionourable Ftlend appeared to have , no ohjeetion to such 4 proceseling. It would' bs well, hoWeVer, for she p etit i oners to consider how fariehe ',change Might affect their interests.. In . 1809, the amount, of the duties on advertisem ents endesi t i n lines'esch much Xceedecrt amount' of thistles on r adteittisemente of abase: .tee :Leese- rhose who wine , concerned, 'therefore, ought to bewere, lest they 'placed themselves in a situation less advantageous eller) that-which 'they 'then possessed. Mr. rONSON.RY eaid, th at if he were to, advise 'the Proprieties of nevvspaperein Dublin, he would ad. •vise them toabide as they were, rather than to edopt the English duties. -He believed that, in the 'latter cast, their profits would . be still' more (Untie:lilted ; but it was a`very _unfair_ anewer e esthen reliel.was applied for, to tell the applicauti that they. might he relieved by the imposition ofa grievance still heavier than that of which they complained. Thelinancial contribution of, treland, as compared ssrith that of England, ought to be as 'two to fifteen, :It was strange, therefore, to say, that the tax on any arti cle might be put on an equality in the two cJuniriei; After adverting to . the Actset, Union in support of his arguments, tie flight I-lon. Gentleman (Mr. Ponsenby) , proceeded to compare the wealth of ,England and of Ireland ; and: contended,' that Where England paid a duty of 33. , Ireland could not possi- ' blyefferd to pay. more than ;fig,' Indeed, he siOCere 4, ' 4ft *Aid that the wealth of Ireland Ceeld becon aiderefil as bearing the proportion of te;te to tbred, when compared with the wealth of Ettglatel. He Was sere, it fell far short of. it. As ' for destroying the liberty, of the press, be had not the least tear that -such a destruelion could be occasioned by the meesure complained ole, but still ht thought it a very bard case, and that the Petitioners had u right to have their complaints considered by a Cornrutnee of that House. IVlrilitrrcutarsort 'said, no public paper . in :Eng land or in Ireland, could be sbuppOrted, .thr4),lgh the medium of ertisementl ; and be theietore thought his Hon. Friend the Member 'for Dublin, tight to the view be took of the subject ; as ireitterog the Newspaper interesein this respett e was. once striking at theliberty of the Oress, and itniteiring, the, tuitional revenue. He then stated to the House, 11 , V SUMS which had been• paid in taxes by the Pereira of Ireland, and wished to know why they shout I bei subjected to arty additionel choges e it they hap pastes.!-to contain any thing sibich the Govettuneht . might wish to VIM 44 itnproeer ?. He. wets a friend t o t e l s liberty of the press, and thonglit' it could never be teo,much encouraged in Ireland,. If tits. . , were any part of the United Kingdom Oil ft' 814it1k/119 011 ILO piss ought to be removed mot than at anwher, it was Ireisod; 1'u0u;11 he c.i . friend to the liber y prey , the prey, :114V 1' bt y part.of 611 wuild,that - was the plait:of all others in whi c h most wish . d to see ii boonsh , t, i, Mr. GUATT A N COLltelldrd, that 'imago I ke hi .co,npjaiiied et might - timleelii imiuttlistdy 10 eff ect 'lie liberty of the -' , • dig ale Or .. . pr os, )tt, imu i it , p!ipi:rs iri their eircekitia.,ll ahi; iiilvell"ern'ill"' - went to the same thing; artbe conselueto oh very sew men could be .found id .eng3ge it) itch e.,,tiderns, unless they 'were:assured 01the Appall o r d Go ' ctillw to, in leturn for whwh rill %ere I* it°'d6leuil 'all the tne4sUrei 01 the iiiiiikrit: II!! ia'ow,eYsra gwe ihe Ilit‘lit ilea, (.4,..atieiosa tedl fur ve.l% I.: , i fee.:i ly disinterested in itop:4 00'4 ai lie 'mist babe foreseen, that stiCii 4 ale 4 l ll' ,. would tae likely to call forth reseottuiot tio I k3:1 part. ' Ai r. FoSTO denied having' intentlea to toll Ilie , killer ty of , I lit. pit., a , s. Alr.Sil AW reflied at senialtagili, Alinutt oviii/ I;°dY it, ireland knew that one oh 11101)161 1/111; • (jotted Was set up by persona very oar ilio ca s h, It eves Obt tOlitt that it would never 1111.041' 100 I; ti.,t J l lN ) :: ) cti . t °s l : ,ii) :v (et),, o .;.h s o.: r p l)° i ) i e rti i9 ee : l ivr i t '' . .i s r t :t 6 . 4 le t: l e ' p_ ok,, n t. f , : i . ) :i i tcy t 'A , l nu e'e g n,i l(rd stl ) i en si g i ( tp ti a r; : i ti 3 :E ci lui ,r l : t . lpi t til a.l :d l i s l e. t i t . l lll l l : ti t. i3 y i : i ' l l ni c e i A r' :l : ei d t t i o P v ir : ie : d i u t i, , P : i l a lt : :ll , lli ffgeto: l had a fnuch 'gr&atcr civeula:iuti ti ad die liith pOl: under t t ie thcessity of pressing die quo,l:ul3' 4to werel:o For the divided, villt.l 11'°.443'1, t ~ . - 0 tiwn. - - ,AgAinst Ii 0 . • !KISH li 1.1. Crl o s. t e flors, lions i,, iut. B .: il iti R I 4(.i.aileicita,ll.wleite:st,ttli,,,:i \,:iii.k,:ifiticwiti iii,7o.l.l,lll.l,i4etiiiitvid,74l,.,y, IZ:frsk)h. 1"9 ,LurMltted 10 Vt,te lor (he I''," ho 1-trlber io ealiatoc4it,, it ~.v.s 0. cdS)IIV ';,11,; sliohirt rev,ister his e,tati., and t‘tke ter WI 0 : 1 .o r i 0 -IhCiii;44,lCl-bY liw. . in, thov paibilAiiiikl !:::11,,,i ':';'' .'" l4 .Lll3, ,and in the tilliog of the!'' u. 10,0 la ",,iiiiiti'C" 811" C, wilich 'l,O tai.sed ol''l4t• ,1,,e Aea of Lid li s tlit to . atilt •ifouito - It WO) %.' tii "iit'ol:4'lliar blanks that; he .wishitt Aoroitioug Ri "r e a,"r u 'll i tt a miin si . ,ould nut in.ie fii3ele,c,iirePaaf.'4loo,,a to an in toiiiilly 'in tilling 11),..itl 0'.i..-.' '114,!1.00y y ti 11:",, , other tortas, it wtii r , iiii. 4 ' l „ ne roar ilo 13th, lith, tuid :,i3,1 tit ilic A1`,:0,01 hit ithipai! Catholic' lhould ii+ ()duce '3 Peir,4l,l ti;!;11' !,avitili; lilLeu tlici . ii Alin, It C. Od'idfc he ‘ , l „oldr 104 , ed ii' COte: NO o. lit 5011)V illAl.,llCes " iv ,:,;(.1 1. , e!,ed tthit the otticers avreiatki iv 1 ~i}iiroe f (cti c( l:i : ,,t l rc ' ).e c i elLa i iivl t i e e ctei r ei : irea l ,eti v ,%,,d i j e )ie j :,e : ..kle l , l ed : ,: l t ir,% l .B,bai i sbe e . l ::_ l l,l : lgo C li l ei s n'i,,aardour,ettelgiiriritohnblailcsiiii"oct?i'ollii iays:ievi,ogrtlle L t d . : r a j ~131 : 1 : 1 : I t i l ; :i i o l u i vr c i nt :iie ' : i i i i : j9 0 .,: 0 0: : i ' t a 'colitt•steal efeetion in which tie 4as c 1 ,,,p00 , Ile 4 hilted the iaw to he atitc:tidcd le 'll`l`4o totii( `l . ind W'ild 4t4sj , dui .01 ma,4,,,g a pidbi3it"' ;o,,etti. the Catholic its co lain cases tondo ou t a : 0 : Ili mien() the 41eti Rhyli,lPlrelswrgielit:l;b:c::pliKilit:;j'it'il,:,ii:rei'girsillteltiEl;lLlelb.':(:.ll.liiit°lltgelj".l.ll:::sjilliji:l:lll.:4t:„ etr,;fliMhoo.ii:isae. tPli°eLlfitudig)teasi''ouldliresel3vnedict)Pb;linligi4rinbced)ll'::: uil'our and itnpritootnent, Iv:Tsui)) ' l ll ( g oat I,lll,nsPor'tion ; rl arl.. to re p t! ii i.O Mach L' ilotopre act:aa reLites tu:the subjeitt, The Rigol,lo,g it 10 tile Gentleman prefaced his motion IY i ll ' e ' i i, ilir be his itl'elii4.o to propolu ili3l two J0 : ',.„,: . ,014 ~ butte powtr to.vii:nimite the sentroce, viii,ur oi‘li tht' parry lo hard labotir and coPfin'lrle': I,s,..eedillig period a l s 'et i f3 ' :71 i Se b n : e .i i ti l ::g itti° : :::::irliti:piel::: I tie period tor which lie might have bee n 1 , , O irep:. l Thi"e thought desirable,' !is 6‘l'felli,ll., 1.1011`,.° '. wit:To. sentetice,4 t;.) be tr,iiibpcnted la I,''./,,1; ~rat al'itritlii.,g offences, ;old the sentence: om'idto, in ,t Wl ° ° laisiptliuler.hiw stood, the, Judget cool, 'llt)t 1 it, Irbil ' IV . I L I l u i tit: rVtVirtiNtelen;°iivigg:ll3lll3l,P. ';'llli'l'il,irt,i'lliaef:.l`t. to, and the Bill ordered to he l'i'J a ; 0 bro vgli ii t ' 'C o morroi,v, and to he etigrUSsed.. .g ~. it , ,„ . d tli the ItePPrts p f the c'i iriimitlee' uf Li i relit) weft' " 21 ) (1 Means; the jtesolutions 0 1' 'l°l' ic ,;:3„ their (110,sri; andAir.i' t'ed to, , . iivp ibleolage. frotu.the Lords, annouo,.. r o, 1 s concurrence with cortain /3 41° ' 411° 1 lee the 140r,tlB )' ~.., Reports The . ' '' . on Cot,on„ „ of the Committee' . , t i 'on PZ . Duties , Hatn.i! n,A,11 .VriZageot ,Wineiio,ltlan,.! 3 0 0 01 , Irish,jiti'• T9,hgoeskOporteci trvn, irei.:lyi. vp by Pt HoWirri, were 9.oorillY vt4`)-114 j0;11.$ isvoc, , Mr' Loshingio.n,..ogreed to by . 11 30 .. . ordered ac - cordit , gty ti The Spiriiii loder.noiti 13111'v/tor thr9/IQ2 . DO 0. : rnit:ee, the cejved to-tuorro . . •HtiPort of %Olt' c is ,vijo ordered lo .. . Ttie s- • ' '!' ,i iontt tifn ti i° co _ . . Pints Ditty BM No I to ,a se , • " 111 )1i ted_rer 'Monday, lCii. Lusts! ,1 Vifoltis4,4' ,„_ c. w.oTort nrough! op saver' ' ~ ,,ic b sef' " •,Purbi.Japt ioti :te f )racr 0 the 1-1001, CY., ''°rthkred to lie . , the d i r The ppon table. , ivivo ter • other aders .01 the TM' ', l ,' , '9o;oo'l4' posed °f,' the. House rintjOtirne,i to Pri . . Waterf44' • Cadit, r Gucrnr ey, S,P A.,, , ,ivx LIPIO, . ,ti I ornsey W' tart hi 4 I : 14• "LIN 4 ovzs PlCAtta rht.sol A.1.104'..........,,...00 , I ,: I~RIDA I G id! P l'4 tahr G i rioe:ercallegi r, ►t Pwr:l:uct op Gtit ingt. .Tbe Pigiatchci hava got, ye they Will PI obabiy to01100:1 orm "lising or 10-Morzow CA L oNDO N, Fram y, MAY 17, lO' _.,. r"