The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-26 00:00:00

.. : ' - '•:,g!.T.. 7- 7•77.'7.:477.; - •, 7 ,r7.,. • ~ -' ., j ,:. . • T..i-, • ~. ~a . ,4. 'v 171 - ..~ p,~' ~ , DIPERIAL PARLiANIgNT. BOUSI?, OF LORDS, FRIbAY, APRIL 26. The Earl of iIQPRTOVN (Sir John Hope) *as introduced by Lord Forbes and the Marquis of litunky,"and timk the usual oaths and Ilk 116 t as Lor.4l,Alidary 411.0 44-rou tioperpin. Trie - Norv.ieli Life and • Fire .Instirrince Corn itartiesi- Bills, - and -the Ayt. Harbotir- were brought up from the . • Commons, and read a first • • Lord DIGBY presented a petition from ceriaid pr•rso;,s Dorsetithir e agaioit the importatioii rif for, ign kit-ord.—Lid on - the • simiT:ous Nt EET (Ns 'The 1.4.,;“1 ut o,vaNt.e,v rose anti obset veil, that the ,coll,'ltteti on which had been put Ly ct. I vitt) Magistrates, in a late instance, on the ;:seditioni iMeetings,.A CI, was a matter which ought not to pass without animadversion. That cdustruction yasoltat it had been the intention of the Lggisb ivne to prevent the discussion of all political topics Avhatceer. 11 Magistrates were to pot such a con -straction on the act, and to exerrise . their tltscre lion‘try poieer'in this tray, their ,kvordships ought 'avail themselves of the elkiose which enabled - Ibtan to reconsitlei the provisiOns of that Ao . tiu the !Resent Session, and to make such alterations its circumstances might appettr to cull for. Ile icgroted that the Noble Secretary of State for the Home Dept Intent was not present, th he wished to Fut a coestion to hint on this subject ; but he ivonla take the liberty to call their Lordships' at vt,ent ion to the matter on Monday, and,would re serve what he hatl farther to say ',putt it till that ily;—Adjouriied tilt Monda y. tiOUSE OF C()MAIONS. •I'LL (0,,, ~o w (:;i•; Light Bill was read a second time, and ort.i.grw.d....lo,l444,4inituitted. _ Johosott, from the office of the Chief Secretary of Trelattd, ',test-wed ace itt count of the Pt ()duce of , the Irish Custorog mot Exeile, of the quantity Of Rutter exported slut impott. , .l. :mil the State of the Irish Consolidated Fund.— Ordered to tie printed. Mr. heeling tireseoted an Account of the' Number of Co pies entered at Statiiiners' Hall, fruu► the Ist of February, 1'11.5; Au the Ist of April, 1►117,' CHRIST. CHURCH, Stititr a y. A Petition from 0 most numerous. and respeetahle class of the Inhabitants of the Parish 'of ('hrio chnr e h, in Surrey, was presented, praying I hat the Bill lately brought into Tar-. liament, fur giving cell:ills Com Missioners in that parish fur them powers, fur enlarging the Church-yard. Rc, alii,rlit. not be allowed ley the House to pass into is law, but that the Pe- . titioners might be allowed to he beard by Counsel against it. Ordered to lie on the table. Tile Mil for regitlating.t lie Fees of the Clerks of the Peace was read a second tissue, and ordered to be referred to a Coin mitteeof the whole 'louse on Monday next. Tri'l ES. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT gave notice, that on Wednesday pest lie ! , lisnild move .that a Committee be appointed to take into con,ideration the propriety of granting Leases of Tythes and Chnrk le Lands., ' Mr. 1). GlLuEicr o ave rioti6e of hit intention to move that certain Papers osi are subject - of 'fytiws . , as we understood, he referred to the Conandi tee on Finance. , • S.11:1; LAWS'. Sir 13. IfOn1 , 10t1S1; presented a Petition from the West of Fairchild Agticisititrallsociety, which 4xpresiwil the satisfac tion ot the Petitioners that the subject of the Salt, Laws . had engaged the attention of the Iloilo!, unit they prayed that a 'fax so unjust in its own ll:store, and in hurtful to the Agri ; cut turalists ,the Publication the Iterenneoseight be abolished. , ..Sir C. POLE presented a Petition from Plyofteeeth, and an other from Plynsouth Dock, praying for an alteration in, the Intties incltnek,Salt.—Ordere.ql to it slue the 'fable. t , ,Mr. SWAN fermented a similar Petition from twirSalt Ite fillt)li in the Borough of Peniyn, in Cornwall, which ss as read, and ordered to lio on the.table., COTT.IfiE TAX. Mr. Il0::AVE1,1 presented a Petition from the Nobleineu, l'irehohleis, Gent ry, and Cler, v of them (',suety of Ayr. Thu Petition stated the t xtremo hardships tinder which the poorer 'Classes in the populous and extensive Comity of Ayr icele 13- ; that this tax at the present mottling Imre very heavily on them, and it prayed that the House would forth- With take the subject into consider:olo'l,llml grant some um dnieation of the tax..-.-Ordered to lie felt the Table, Mr. IIOsSVVELL presented a Petition on the same subject from the Provost, Magistrates, and (:onneil 'of Air, Whieli prayed alp fora revision and modification of the tax.— O,rdefed • to lie on the Tattle. 2:. , P.'sItLIAMIiNTARY REVORII. -, Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from the 1111147, irritants of;tbe Royal Mors - nigh of Linlithgow, its Scotland, Praying for Iteform. Ile observed, that he bad, already so repeatedly expressed his sentiments on the subject of Refines), that it, might seem nunecessary to 'add a single word snore no sultlert. 411. the Stllllll time, tlit . Ituuse could not beloo fierpiently told that the people of Scvlland had testily nu a/le gitate tepresentation in the Legislature, and, it Was no lucre ran just that solute alteration Oneida he made in the present siefectire-stYstenn it teas a snbjeotto which lie - had to express Isis hopes thellietese would not show any unwillitiguesse to at tenil.--Ordereil to lie on the 'fable. Mr. BRAND moved that art /fumble Address lee present ed to his Royal Highness the Prince Itegent, praying that his (loyal Highness would be graciously pleased to miler a Copy of a. Proclamation jutted by Governor Carmichael, of the United Celunies of Demerara and East:llllnm,, respecting the Office of Fiscal, be laid before the Hottse.—Ordered. Sir W..SCPTI . presented Petitions from a member of Pa rishes me the subject of"T) I Ices, which were read, and at der .6tl to lie on the '('able, c;. Mr. CASI31:10) presented a Petition from a number of Attoruirs and Solicitori, practising in Iho different Courts of Law its WeAtiteinster brill, c:omplaining shot 3 measlier of per lions had acted as Conveyaireters „who loci wet brought Ins regularly to the business, and praying, therelinil, that the would take, into consideration tlist.l4th of the present I , :inp a , relative to Conveyancers, and.revise that A r t. After II fillV word, from Mr. Preston the Petition was or— dered to lie um the Table, 2 • ' Mr. 11A.11XEY presented a Petition from the ;Irectors of the tracings Bantu of Norwich, which Stated,. that .that. , Bank' lead beets partitarlarly fortunate in the number ofeentributors into it z send it prayed, that as the present laws were amply Inefficient, no new legal eimetruents might tints place on the anbject of suele•l3anks.—Ordeired to lieun the 'rattle. COPPER TOKENS. Mr. 'P. GRE,NEELL In rising to present a Petition from the manufacturers, tratlers,•&e. of Dud ley, i n Itiorecstr rshirt.,r clid, that while the advantages resulting from the new ar rangements made in the printing and circulation of the votes (it the flutist. wrre obvious to all, there was one disadraa• tag e, ri.a, that the substance of Petitions was not, as in the, former plan, be coosidercd worthy of tome attention. The. Pe:title:li he had now to present' waS mi rochoidy signed, and related to x subject which in the prteseat state of the .country deserved the c ,, n .. aidcration of the lloule. It complained that Copper Tol.ei•, ttiot worth scat ecly half their nominal value, were cir culated in t hat place by men either employing it consi derable numlicr,pf worluorn, or o actpated by son lid IDuring inst spa r si x t ons o f tl ie%e tol:ens had been bought tsp. The Petition further stated, ,tlmt though it W 414 6piiiifil with inniegniell in ildiO• them or not, yet still pour lahmirers were obliged In !NIA. thew as part of - their vnigos, `which wits certainly a severe banish cin them. As the .silver cos rency wac now happily so the Petitioners stated, t bat-tu'lltent it aftpcared shell Tokens should no longer lie ni n • bowed to be ckcalatell,Atid it pv4ett the thrust; to tape this etsbject into con 4 iderotion. Sir M. RIDLEY olceerved, that there was little doubt but Petitions would be printed as formerly, if t House saw cause • to do -sue , • , The Mime already hum that when 1 1 ,114 tiosho are to he printed, act:W.44)g twilit: new plan, it mo,t be dOne by art ortiel of he 1 10 11 5 4-% iTcommend,it that ertry.stigh Petttinn,Ao beirrintett, should be ati the of the Meml o 4 who presents if. • ' • • - • Mr. GRENFKLI, then moved that flit Petition'should be printed.—Ordered. Mr. E. LITTLETON moved for leave to bring in a XII fur Elpnrc•aing the circulatitity of Ccitiptr tqlieris Ordered. • Tiy.itxrs pre tf►tella Petitiork . from rt'ttaitt persons, inlmintants of the, north Ot tev,titshireotraying... economy, that the income tni4lit Int equalized int It the expenditure,' that I here iniv,ltt be a genet at commotation of tithes,;ioll iu sti t i os t ;ine ,, a s h e ' l nd,. s t oo d it, t ho.t all tithes and tax es odght het ahtn off, and every man might theft have a chance of getting on in the world.--(.1 langlt.)—The Petition was read ;Ind ordered to lie on the tattle. TrliturEnirio pitienfetf 'Tian) . an Inhabi tant of Shoreditch, coMplaiuing that the Das.of. the Trea sury had not returned an anitver to certain communications which he had made to the Treets,ury Board, on alleged frauds on c' revcnne:—Ordertit to lie on the table. Mr. LustrimcroN presented sOlotil'aptirs rutpecting the Exports hnd Imports of Great, Britain dtiriog the last year.— Ordered to he printed. • r ' • • The Committee of Slimily was post poned till Monduy. - . toNNirrpEr. OF' WAYS AND MEANS. ' • ihTTEItiES. The'llonsilitaThig resolved itself into a Com• inittee and NI co its— • r The CU ANCELLOII (if the ExcIICQUER rose, rind aft era - few words . , which 'could not be heard in the Gallery, moved •,Tivat towards yaising the Supply- to he granted tea his Ma .ksty,;(he Lords CoMmiSsioners of the Treasury be authorised to contract with any person or perAmis: for the side of 60,000 Lottery Tickets, to be drawn at tine or more periods, and to he entitled to prize -money on the average 0101. to each ticket, to be charged upon the Aids anti Supplies raised in the "car, and to be payable to thZ holders of prize -tickets within two months after the day of di awing. The profits ark i I; from the sdie of such tickets to be paid into his Majesty's Exchequer. ili. LYTTEE.TON tlict not mean to take up the time of the House at the present Moment it offer. ing any observations against this resolution, though he'disapproved of it in the lii (test degree. He could not, however, let any opportunity pass without stating that he dissented from this means of adding to. the revenue which the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite seemed still to adhere He-shonld, on the present occasion, rather give notice of smite clauses which he intended 1 9 in troduce into the Lott er y Bill w h en th e Right Ifo nOrable Gentleman should bring it before the House. Before he mentioned these, lie thought it winild be' but justice to a` Gentletnau whose. name was mentioned when this subject was last before the . House, to state the sub stance of a letter which he had since re ceived front him. The Gentleman was a' Mr. Thompson,' Whose 1111111 C appears on the list of the persons receiving salaries on the Irish Lottery esrahlishinent. It was stated before, that this Gentleman received a salary of 2401. a year ; but it now appeared that lie had been appointed as Lottery Stamp distributor in !rebind, in 1752, front which lie derived considerable emolinnent ; but that at.the Union, at his own request, this office was transferred to the' Continissioners of Stamps, by which a saving was made of .1-101. a year, of which he only received 2.101, as a emu - pensatian for his p3st . services. 1 11 tis, und er the circumstances of the case, could nut be considered too much, , , and lie was glad to take. the opportunity of correct i ng . tiny misconception Which might have occurred from whe't was said before, as front inquiries which Ile had sit ce Made, he understood that Mr. Thompson was a Most respectable Gentl e m a n. M r . L. also adverted to another statement which be had - made on Alie for mer occasion, relatiYe to the entertaimnents which were said to hie given to the Lottery Commis sioners by the Contractors, ou the days of tiraiv 7 Ile bad since learned, that the report i'raln which he had made this statentent 'was greatly exaggerated. As to the number:of 60,000 tickets, lie thought they *mild be too many, and he would ,suggest to the Chancellor of the Es. chequer to iessen it. It was admitted that all the tickets ;sailed were not generally sold,' and it must be evident, that in order to secure theio selves, the. Contractors raised the prices of the tickets to the public ; anti it also contributed to increase that system of puffing, by which the publie.,Nere.so much defrauded. The first of the clauses which it was his intention to introduce was, to prevent that system of puffing to which he had just alluded, anti he'eould not refrain from expressing his surprise at the Chancellor of the Exchequer's sanctioning such a species of fraud as that evidently was. The next climate would be; to prevent any children or persons tinder age from drawing •the tickets . , and here he was . glad to observe, that a resolotioultad beers passed by 'the Governors of Christ's Lhispital to preveut tiny boys of that charity from attending in future to as sist in the drawing. But thoughit web like 4 so far to have a good effect, he should not be surprised to . Lottery Cinifittotors dresiing up other boys in the costume of the children of Christ's Hospital, thereby the better to impose on the public. It would not be worse than their . general systent4 and here he conld - not but express his surptise:ut the Editors of Newspapers soffering such deceptions as were contained in the Lott - cry 044' to be inserted _its their Journals, for the pal try profits which they produced. Front this cen sure .1 shopild, howeVer, except, the Editor of c the 8/41e/d Iris, which was the only paper into which ,the pip of the Lottery Contractors were not suffered so be inserted, Disregarding the pro- Ots which might ttrise front it; he had , tktik ;o l d generously shut his COllllllO9 agajw th at w hi ch he was aware was only intended to dedeive the Publjc. The nesOlution was then put and carried, and the -HOMO having resumed,, the Report was or dered to be brought up on Monday. -On the 'motion for the seemorretidinOf the Bill to anthorise.the granting leases of tithes llr. F. I.awts, after some obseniations oft th e . different acts empowering Justices of the Peace to levy the small tithei, and those not exceedin g 101. in amor m t, by warrant of di;tress, expressed a wish that it should be an instruction to the Com mittee, to provide for amending snob parts of the late Aet as r e f e r re d to this bran c h of their autho rity (the 53d of , the King, c. 127),, fo r the par raceof proposin g a clause extending their ptiVver to the &termination al complaints for the recov er y of tithes to the amount of 201. The Hill havi w r been trail a second tinte, this Motio n eras pu t a nd carried, the Committee being appointed htr .1 1( „ i y : next. . . SAI I T TAX. 111 r. CA'LliAl/T proceeded to call the attentio n . Of the 1-10Ose to his notice 'relating to thiAidt Laws---a notice which h'ad .beeen interrupted' l);' voine untoward circuntstanees;: bnt yet it was on which, far as he k ne w, he lama 'that there was little diiterence of opinion. MI were agrecd as to the necessity of the House taking into con . sideiatinn the gr e a t ant i heavy duty. to which Salt was mi‘v Subjected. Even those who objected to the appointutem of the Cononittee on theitiltr. ject for which he intended to move, did not oh-- sect to the exnedirltry of n j tst and fair comniuta tiun.•of the duties now levied•uplitt- Salt,. If he could Judge front the very extensive correspond enee-Which he had -041 Ilte , ..strhjeet,-duriula-tha, whole of hi; Parliamentary exparience, tar,es it %vein, theie was not any qaestion whick hail excited soTmuch interest' throughotitittexonnttr. Ile regretted, Urc.this accoonc,: that the untliwarti ci uld iia r v c ,e uZs e t a as n i e n e i s ieti to ihe vc l h „ i s 'ii tp( l , l l e ie , i . t h :n d t i ( t ) l f tti t it h e i t s l-.. a s i tt ic t • shin. He also iearetted the-poatprniennalt, be , Cause he understood r hat ill the last (power there had been a deficiency in tho,revenue on the article of Salt to the amount 0f . 80,0001. Ile should re gret if he had 'beetrionntetniotially the came Of any dimin u tion in the revenue; lint it at .least shewed how' extensive -an interest bad been ex cited by his•notiee,, as 'temporary stagn s atioa iu that trade — was occasio ne d by. a settled notion among those engaged in it, that Parliament would find it necessary to take off the duty. This was not the first time that the attention of the House had been excited to an inquiry on the subject. In 1801, there was a Committee appointed to inquire into the Salt Laws. The subject was at that time !iron& before the House by the thewl.;hancel lor of the Exchequer, Mr. Addington. The Right Honourable Gent letna n opposite (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), whnat that tinie filled a very dis tinuished office, had agreed to, and taken a part He cOtild forremeniber any tiio tion which hail' ever been received with greater satisfaction. by the House than that which ap pointed the Conintittee in . 1801. A notion had gone abroad at this time, that he (Mr. Calcraft) intended to propose the revival of the income tax, ns a eornmutatiou for the salt duties. .Never had such an idea entered leis mind. The income tax would be the last which he would propose, or think of having recourse to. There could be no ' thing whiCh could, in the time Of peace, justify a recurrence to that odious . tax. It was not his intention . at' present to propose any tax as a com mittation for the Property Tax. At onctitne, in deed, he had it in crintemplation to propose a spe cific commutation ;. but on more mature considet a don lie thonght that simply to move for an enquiry would be the most effectual preliminary step, and would least prejudice the c‘itise which had un dertaken. lie expressed much surprise to hear that . - an Enqpiry - had already been 'instituted be, fore the board of Trade on the subject of these -Laws.; although, baked, he as sure that the result of any enquiry on the subject must i)ei iii his favour.. *Omit of the Tax on Salt at present 'was 15 shillings a litishel. The price of the raw material was about (id. per bushel so that every 1001. worth of tbe raw material veld a duty of 30001. ;or 100. per term. Whets it„WaS considered that Salt .was one of those necessaries of life Which Mixed itself up in the fond of es cry class of society, front the very highest to the very lowest,- this enormous tax. !taw be consideted as a Sort of income tax on lahonr. It n - as said, in deed, by some, that the %rages of labour rinist ripe .in proportion to the price of the articles of sub sistence, I;ut that Was not flan: hi the prpsent state of this country, where - the colnpetirion for labour, and not the price of subsistence, regidated the amount of wages. As to the Iteport of ISOI, teas coneh t slee as" to the impOlicy tb:ls: tax, [To prOve this,. the Hon. Geatletium yds. ! . sages from the Reptnt, the strongest of.whhh was this---' That your Committee have been nil- Ole to reconcile the collection of the revenue On Suit avid, the adiautages to bealerived from a free trade in it." He also referred to, the Fkhery, Re- • pert, which wasajnoted in the. preveding, and ,which represented all preeautions es int:lll:Limit to secure the reventiej All that he wattled foe the pia:stint was an eliquity : Ite . was aware of the importance of the subject in .a Inittacial pOint of vtient. He was aware that the annual . amount of the revenue derived . frOnt salt was 1,500,0001. and that sonic substitute far this would he necessaTy. Litt he contended that the benefit to trade, troll conimerce, find agriculture, and the flatteries, which•could be produced by the repeal of this tax, woufirtven more than counter balance.any temporary loss of revenue by the, re peal of it, because its Repeal would lay the foun dation of sources of the most extensive prospe rity, fie then gav e a sh ort summary of the in troduction of Olio tax in the reign of King Wil liam, when it was only 3s. 6d. a bushel, till the Act 45 (leo. which increased to 15s. a bushel. Ile quoted the authority Of Mr. Burke as to the impoliey of this tax ; and ,referred to a work re cently written by Mr. Nikes for an account of the advantages in a scientific point of view, Would. result from the repeat of this tax, by ena-' ,bling Chemists to employ it in Various branches tit trade. In am agricultural point of.view"„ ,the at;- vantages of taking off the dUty would be int-, .As a manure salt was innit lieneteial when applied to grass lands in dry seisons, Lind for cattle it was excellent, especially in Seamans when the hay was had. Ile concluded by mov ing, that a Connuittee .be appointed to inquire' into the Laws relating to the EXei4e (hay oo Salt, with / power from tithe to time to report to the House. Mr. DAVENPORT SeCOOded the tOotiOO. maintaitted Shortly the -policy of repealing the Salt Unty Laws, even in a financial. point of view ; and urged the benefits AA4IIIII4VOIIhI result to the fisheries, agriculture, 'and Cononeree. The Citaxcei.l. o e of the EXCIIP.QUER said, that if a Cnniinittee were to .be appoirited merely to itt-. quire inio,the (.aivs on the subject in question,. and provided no public inconvenience would re sult front he would not oblect to the fullest in quirk, being, made, elide:mad. readily furnish all the materials whieh might be IlteeSSary for it. But as the•llon. Gentleman whiase motion was before :the House, -acknoaledged that the tea , deney of 'what: he had already clout on the subject iatlproductal a deficient) , hi die revenue to t he amount be g 4,0601. in the last gunner, little mole than,thisAras ~neeessary to convince the House of die danger and impoticy, in a tinen-cial poimt of view, -of 'acceding to the nration: The Honour •able Gentleman admitted' the necessity of provid-. ing some substitute,. if the duty on salt was re= petaled ; but was the Honourable Gentleman pre. p ii *A c r ie c n il c t: i :i i .... ti t , : i tre y v i. e t. i i l t i a le t , c l t l l l i c et t f i .. l : 4 o. li f e ;e o ::::: ply thc deficiency ill the revetoic ? Al l " wrong itt the Cause to• which lie ochre i' he ittiderstdo4 f r ii iti th e kiakers otfte' as wetl as front tbiic engaged in the ti l for scythe lime pasi, thine hail tier" 4 .41,aghation in the trade, it ..VOtild at lettil ill the flotise tti suStiond ,tite..iiliinill A l . v l :l ) s ll ;:r ' e lt. i ' i t a 6 tr ie rh .6:. to ".l e li! o l t l n is e t"ft.)driw'.sllltiltili•tiitlri t" this -li4. ' • A-. tax,.whieli hail .lieh lur tft,o:.feebianeriieset:iuo‘bivitiiibsitietne7tili,eit;,ol:lll.li,ll)ty.ii,litoiii st,)ll,l,oglitri,:iiitiil3.4,l::::rei,ilibol, . •t., • e. %vas proved 'dint' the Substitl,ii-e wool' ) be jectionirble, This Tax had *ohsisted sit Iteenlitaint. %Viten it ‘rits first a tito - not was three shilling.3l,olVtiociT , stun , whielr, when -conspated.3ol' a amt .of the ditty, and tiii,;:. ooll 't oun every article of consumption, was stunt the ainotiflt 'at , it is tit present.-. 411", made his obstrvat low s ait. ws no t nsco QUI utanufacitires„ Now,...liavVeYcri it in several. it was employed' for CUE!' home consumption, for tnaliing mine!: iii vari ous chemical prepat scions. j p 1788, the quant ity of alkali rodtice. that the salt was an obje ct of no hit from that dine to the present its Dull so i t iOnensely incr eas ed, tha 1. t 0 went tit• Lank Benton productd mote 'll hundred and fift y thousa nd tons idio °1 mittufacturers of alka li had pertniss,a it Tree of day, and it w as no gest • .. 1 to allow them this privilege on actueo importance and great consu m ption 01 ' Hurl it the House w ould tole 61°411 progress of the Salt Laws, it / wo ul d d " 1/ ` oiOt advantages had been grote 10 most._iutere.sted in the use of it. A now before the House, it would be see additional permission was ift.tentied 1° It WaS not, however, from the inter.ur "lilt any particular grievance coul d not ...11! price of bd. ,per pound now .il.s Pr9portion titan 2.1(1., st which i t s ' kd' n , a century ago, in Queen clans time , 1 : 0 , as the duties Were remitted oily whi n jo large quantities for certain porosC,l ti, tiire it had been tiseil-fur minute, 11 °, co , 5 ( o :i f : I I I :I:I a t t t i l l e t h .' l .l l . i li tl y l k i , l t i l t : a t i t vl f g O c r I ti l c t e e il; c 'i i d n a b l e e i :" ' tglll . :)s eh plied to cattle, the price cnold,he WI). From none o f the ituntalacturi:igt 10(1, bodies had any petitions cd me i ;WI b eiait House. The Right llonntireble us'e,,,4l 4-PHI'Vr •witich .he had received f i le o f clio considered itt the g.,_,,,,(1,0i "t silt works in the net IVhiCil• I hey' expressed tirri 11014:014,0 i'qotilio' would not be repealed, as th e I , l l ,, n ber‘ ii i i i,e ' 1 ,1, " 11 44 1 0 y iltitil'lMlS tlf al 1 illitittiOd I' d, oil o c r • 0 , d4 ,,, engaged in Works lately Cl te d, l ic „ive, a Illm the duly A1.'011141 be cen' ,1 ":;„11 4 41 ' f a: . that aniungSt other iiijaiieg) 'f,;,veileat, ",'. 0/ 161 st , ..7.0,40 Pepsin's of c' ll ,:of 1°44,0010' pkoing, kill) on'the north Cii' li . 0.011 o,e the wholo, I l i , : If otis e vr otlO ) 01 ,1 lit C I) " o j Ow - Bill hutore the 1-lonse O''' or ettlc l'' anit no these grounds Ire's4tintl`" . ' ,it • ' la f' ff ' ' ipteSt ion.. ' • l3/ ,te' ie 0,31 •All . . 'l'avm AY sin Shirt Ike. RlO. oiitlicll►'4o,l( 011,Ntirlitto tboi the .L. `1101,1114;ki ion, h tit .he .slioillif 111)'6 Cr si n, if P 4 fil ber tvilli.twilty o t l ecr v,ntiolir. lb ,i e ,i 11 41 , . 3 / 4 00' in, would: d i ive out o f ,the liocjeui, 11‘,0,,,,. I)"()Pie,n'bo wel.c oiliporte4.l liY.1:11eCollil,c ;IP (lie sqliject to he ill:4011d t ill 1 voi li . " I 'ol l ' f. the Bill b e fore the llotl'e '" ~„ o r'' l ,, t oil . ' t;:tilmil‘irwi•.)trillli(l,stvl.ess.iri. Getilleno:" " L ..t IO I ' . oie Is , i t , ttinils that foceign salt %% , th • 01 Os •,lilfe p lc; . • 'two ~,n Jr.l‘CV ti W t:. '...i C:.:lires.s'ca 1115 A t W C , lc, g l , , , ;,i t ; sloe' ,• , aoll f i'll he had n'earn from the .'0)( 0- , ,:,,A,i,, 0,, c o. the Titx to be iiiiiiist , iippeesslv ',, c re li o ".i 0, out . : xviliCii Vi'tis rd:sily cii tt jog tits It ore, sort, Country. If thc'eciininittce iiii l te it , j r , 1 0 0 ' 0 , 0 ,1, svottlil not tte ptissilile to 'cd°l„.„ l ed, / , 1 1 , 0 0 I ! b!)11' of .evi'leoc ivontd b.' „ il l , iiijs' l Le - ,9 l #' would erinvinee every body 0.. ,d ,,,, (,) j oi (limey. 'Diet e never was • 1 itill'o„priVlY:oi, 01 could be agitated WWI ill tire 1 1 4 , 1 4/. 441) be 0 1 heetsheVVl4 %% hat an immense. ) ~0 4 ( I iiiiir ' v eil 110°' fl' e I , no wmileittployetl: and it /thou. ) ,•14 1 . dercil ,%vhat was to .heemne o,l_. be co i c i- reo r o was such. that the flow, no::.eri,el,i., ol,,: resort to such tneans ai kvele 1 . ) . .! ior ti!` i.e. pii . '' to in the history of this entlliiie.),tio, ( al t".ll'o,l', of the people Who were eit 3r b to i , e "'": 1 ,04 ,1 IVas i t not natural; tliereore:,..;o„ ii , l i ci . :,, t a!, / means could be devised fOr.i.,'.': ti::;,01,. rt l c „, 1 1. 1 molt' ? The ' epe,:ilOf the oul,,iii ~, Ill':".01.eis ln of entployment beyond an}„'of the(i.coooo',. iinstgiited.. One gt t::1 t t" . : tme iif 6P004.11 felt' teas the late- flourishing - pv , tfoHottioo o tt„ t‘ires, which wit hefre trs so- 1 1 ,'!. • ~,,i iiY 4 0,1,, pie from agricultural plits":!.:l',.„(farc."ooo‘,. of wages gavo-411ests the-lw-,Toilei. alaP'os4 . of•rt better tistallity.? Aw l i" . 4 1 ' to . no ( 10 0 1 c 34 they had be , ,' it Itecoloo'''" isctioli `,!: r ~ 110;;,i II av lug pitssel-, it • becat4'ic 0 ,. ` . l l . 100 (1 . 0 . 10 e t, 1 nut pu:.4iille,tp get A 01,4-tvot f ,ti(:f ie b 11 0 ,1 ' I'vottiet 1. g ye:ir, at .1. 1 :.' ; 00 , o f %% 11 , ~,o‘. / ., i . . ..: 1 manufactuter •w.ta ineittr : • c I,L: C 'll ..,t,,i li Ili` went to ;he revesole. it !L et t e , ',., 1 VC. 411 Atli , AC,. or evco O. ,of uso .., , ~, iii , , t i l t. _.!,: it t least ..?/,'''.' t . i, 011'' ~4 3,110, i l . `tllPille li 01 , e l ' other slrong reasons '';:i, t,„ 0:! illy 0.1: `l'lio • .I)nt ell iion, 1113.:.‘.':1_,,rici, '"` fi „11 , to f per annum by thele trs,7 lo i „01 1',. 1 .011 1. .. • no more Ilal -, , e ( 0-P' ~il f g: ( c eto. come ler ipit'' etiasfS t" we'll 10 oi , e pC re • o r,„ salt to cute it. ‘i' 444 It .', o,eiirt! r i ii. o rr 1 :,,g.,",,,. make the going illy) ( 1116 s /I I f it ,„• i4 :, - 4 - ,„, We. dipt-tittrptiitrraor,r " F : „pule ir e 00' 1 ,o ff: I l'. the I)iteo ;15 oil_ sO , r out e oa,ti 'w.n 1. , iv „i o t3. ~,,j , ig , I , ~ If ter were 61)ii`:`'`i 1.`).,„,:{* ost'it„ii,r. '''',l,Pf',o pt.:ople O A of w0i1.,,,.it tut,:,{ ro . ;t' ;ii • millions. 111...... i, it '.':' ,ci,,fiiii lie, o t t 'l , :ti. g `_i„. l ,l::. millions in bounties, it ".,,Ititii 1 3 , in ic o' i '',llj lie '' i l e.P`.'s 11" t . l tage to t !le COttlitry.., ~ do t i cit ,,N 0.11.,,,f ! H Noble Lord, in.set).4l::(o4 in (' ii ',l 4:,,Lie_il lie einplocil,- if it, tverii,ll,l Ili! ‘yt0i11A,,,,.010 f.,,,,„: liiliu. chi.' in tii: 41:). '-Ibe ‘ 0.:01e.,‘ t‘l4s ... .. ,- ' 4. 600,000 Of O W own fisheries, four Millions ; individual. all e 't qtic;:4ll, lie meant to' Ai to th Ino o loon st;11401 Ge impart! it. , ot the Ito(' tti : e tr the tilde, 14 c nt Teen it coi n • .12 4. at lettit keietth 411 t,, 1,, IA .40 whir .1111: iilitty ~islt sabst h: 4'4 I.trch for It ligh t oe to die II obelt; 3.. the twill leis... istect sino qeo) etifdreii, ris.Oco ;ill, ace' .4'141 1 up , itali vi 144 ti0l 1 ° ao t greiticr( tO flier) Mr. ); t toed tor oil er , •t to'" wltett • to curing 17tith licrB l 0110„1,1. t foto r 41.4 ti :ea roc io sto lar it 9 0111tit1111fiel', ,t UDC Oir lltti 1110 re 1110;111 tttlll4er ia A yeor. th,:4l scion 10 trt $lO 0,4 .at il it;llp4r account of td it of the ortiww ;10. I§, tie (oj. , 611 d 101111',,, to he 1 01 :1 tl itt 114:0 d ry seeti toii"l4 o be flo 4"th, It':ol 00' Ibc et goo' Cent, 00 ti)ti• vas oot jttdile Wale' tooferft oc, Pdrii,,elt :tat t was offic,(4 awl the fe .10 r,(l .1 giver!, Itsle 111 orpool, ° I to Ctit grie". tt;lie.,, g Lilco it w it lir t "g ,4 r et:0100 1i ~tr 4Ti ooqg `_rt, I sec er nt of Cho 4 ter) 1::1411,11 Mitt t he 111 ' WO §ltt 1:1 tGd IL p il;;IIiii:i "" 0 10 v" 8 0. IV :Warn° 6 ,%ollli . it wcytild be ri „r 1116,iiii00 i n g, , i t ill 17cialtlis, r i o io. pi i Niti t . Rearplayedi' 1. -'. - 1- : Ji!',