The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-03-04 00:00:00

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oddldesedvizmegth. had to Ireland peace end
_ - wee hostile to the contittuance of
the Association, because it wee sec OR foot to overawe the delibera-
tions Si prliament. The Noble Lord proceeded to say that the
opponents of the Bill rested less on there being no necessity fur
such a measure titan on the chance of its being inoperative..
Hitherto the Association bad relived much excitement, and hie
fear was that it would go on keeping up perpetual irritation, 1111%.
ins blister after binder. until they all became one stream of ulee-
ratios. Though it had been said that the collection of the Rent
sees not effected by compulsion, atilt lit apprehended that in its col.
lectioe the voiceof (be priest was as loud and as presides as that
of the tax-gatherer. He was farther opposed to the existence et
that stesezetattoo, because it cached the apprehension of the
Priestante ; it may drive them to fornt a body capable of meeting
'the Association, and then Ireland may have triennial Parlismeme.
SOON acts of the Association did more to injure the Catholic cause
than tett thoerond Change speeches. He did not speak of any ebul-
lition, any sudden act of intemperance, but corneae their deliberate
and well weighed ones. If they continued their present course, that
track may lead them to a point to which at setting out they would
have shuddered to approach. They had assumed the form and
shape of Parliament--they, had put on a menacing attitude.
These circumstances did injury--grievous injury to their cause.
He wished to take away from the enemies of the Ceatholice those
arguments—he wished to admit to the ranks of the Constitution
the rank and talent of the Catholics, provided they came forward in
a submissive and bumble manner, instead of a bomile and menac-
ing attitude. To the petitioner he would greet every thing—to him
who threats(' while he seludie would grant nothisg.
Wagers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided,
When there appeared—
Fr the Second Reading - - - 146
Against ft
Majority - 161
The BO was then read a second time, sal the House Adjourned
at a QVarreit PAST TISLI.Vg.
--NASA"
lICIHSE OF COMMONS, Tutimientv, filsedett 3.
BRISTOL SHIP CANAL.
Sir T. LIFTRBRIDGE, in moving the second reading of the
Ship Canal Company's Bill, wee desirous of offering a few ob •
Lions upon what be considered a very important and beneficial mea-
sure. The projected canal was one intended to form a communica-
tion between tee English and Bristol Channels, commencing at
Sutton Bay, In Devonshire, and terminating near Stolford or
Bridgewater Bay, In the county of Somerset. It was to be so
constructed as to admit the passage of vessels of 200 tons beechen.
Farther, the lournded measere same into that House with the sanc-
tion and support of the great body of inhabitants through whose
Immediate district it was proposed to carry the canal. The country
was a populous one, and he siocerdy thought, if the opportunity
sought to be obtained were granted by the House, there could rot
be the least danger of the undertaking falling to the ground, or re-
maining incomplete through. want of means. 'f his he nee satisfied
did not partake of the delusion of many other schemes which were
every day originating. If he thought it one of that nature, he
would be the first man in the House to oppose it, convinced as be
was of the pernicious and dangerous tendency of all such ground-
less speculauons. But the present was an. undertaking of a differ-
ent atwitter : the capital was sufficiently ample. and, as he under-
stood, the money was already subscribed. It was intended to emend
this canal through a considerable tract of country, containing land
necessarily of great variety as to value : sonic of it poor, but the
greater part rich. The owneyship of' theland was also vested in the
hands of proprietors of various classes and degrees in life. There
were about one thousand different proprietors. The opinion of
about 918 of these had been ascertained, and out of that number
there were but fifty dissentients ; all the rest approved of the pro.
posed plan, considering it as a measure of national and local nil-
vantage. The canal, when completed, woad pats through nu-
merous populous towns and places, which would, t.o doubt, be ren-
dered still more important by the execution of the potent project.
The advantages attendant on it were of a singular nature, and it
could scarcely, in justice, be called a canal—it was Miler a
connexinn of the English and Bristol Channels. It would possess
the advantage of two convenient harbours—one on the coast of De-
vonshire, at Start Point, which would, when formed, go materially
to lessen the danger of shipwreck in the British Channel, now so
frequent ; the second harbour would be at the other extremity of
the Canal, in the Bristol Channel. The project, when effected,
would materially facilitate, and afford great accommodation' to the
trade between England and Ireland. 'the Liverpool traders would
be enabled to communicate with the southern coast of England,
without the danger, difficulty, and delay, attendant upon a moosee
round the Land's End. The measure was altogether one of such
great public benefit, that he anticipated no opposition to it. It
might perhaps be necessary to propose a few alterations in the de-
tails of the various arrangements before a Committee, but that was
all ; here could be but one opinion of the practical utility of the
undertaking. The plan had been subjected to the consideration of
an able engineer, who had surveyed the ground where it was in-
tended to cut the canal. He had reported, and his report was fa-
vourable to the execution of the project. AM eminent naval officer,
Captain Nichol., had also examined the details, end concurred in
opininn with the other Individual ; they both considered the plan
feasible, and of great savantage to the local and oational com-
mercial interests. Looking at it do the saute light, he (Sir T.
Lghbridge) wished to give his warm support to the undertaking.
Sir JOSEPH YORKE made a few obseevatiots, which went
newly inaudible. We understood him to say, that be was the lest
petiole who would feel Incibed to apples a useful and practicable
theseux. He hewever, wished to state one or two doubts as to
the expediency of this Bill. It was to be apprehended that if the
canal lessened the number of shipwrecks in the coast navigation, it
would lbw deprive the country of many able pilots and seamen,
whose skill and ability were principally acquired in that navigation.
lie threw this out to counterbalance the apparent advantage to be
gained by avoiding the necessity of doubling the Land's End, in
the communication between the Bristol and English. Channel'.
There was another point to which lie wished to call the attention of
the House. He entertained strong doubts wheeler the capital of
the Company (two millions) would be found sufficieut to effect
the proposed plan. They had to cut a canal through a country
forty-two miles in extent. They further professed their intention
of constructing two magnificent harbours. He doubted much the
pme ibility of effecting those objects with a capital of two millions.
These were his principal objection', and he stated them the more
freely, anxious as he was that the country might not be deprived
of the hardy seamen which the coast navigatiou was calculated to
produce.
Mr. DICKINSON thought, that whatever could be possibly
lost to the naval skill of our seamen, in not having to go round by
the Land's End, would be more than compensated by the more
numerous voyages that would take place under the new arrange.
ment. Ile would support the Bill on the ground of the present
project holding out many and great advantages to the trade and
manufactures of the country. -
Mr. ROBERTSON expressed his approbation of the principle
of the Bill. He could not find fault with the measure, because it
would go to decrease the number of shipwrecks upon the coast, but
would give it his support, considering it highly beneficial to our
general interests.
Sr THOMAS LETHBRIDGE observed, that the projected
harbour at Start Point would be extremely secure, and entirely
protected from the severe gales to which the Breakwater at Ply-
mouth was expand. According to the plan, the intended berbour
seemed naturally formed for the security of vessels against those
winds. At least, when the projects of the Company should have
been completed, itwould afford that security in an eminent degree.
The estimated expense of the whole undertaking was 1.750,0teR.
He was aware such works more generally exceeded than fell short
of the estimate. The Company had provided for this contingency
—their Clipital was two millions. But if three millions were ne-
cessary to the completion of the object lje was satisfied it would
signify little—it would be forthcoming. He wished to reply to the
objection of the Gallant Admiral (Sir J. Yorke). He did not
think with him, that the skill or discipline of our seamen would be
impaired by the proposed alteration. The Honourable Member
for Riegate must recollect that the ships would be navigated
through the canal by the same crews which would have to work
them up and down the Bristol and English Channels. They
might acquire experience and practice enough in those ships.
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be referred
to the Committee.
LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAIL ROAD.
Mr. SPRING RICE presented a petition from the inhabitants
of the town of Drogheda, in Ireland, in favour of the Liverpool
and Manchester Rail Road Bill.
ST. KATHARINE'S DOCK.
Mr. HEATHCOTE Demented a petition from the Ship-owners
of Boston in favour of the St. Kathiiiine's Doct 'min.—Laid oft

the table.
SOUTH LONDON DOCK.
Mr. C. CALVERT presented a petition from the Rev. J.
Abdy and the Select Vestry of the parish of St. John, Horalcydoisn,
praying to be heard by counsel and witnesses against the StrUill
London Dock 13il1.—Ordcred to be printed.
0 A )1 E LAWS.
Mr. S. WORTLEY moved the corder of the day for the second
reading of the Bill to amend the Game Laws, for the purpose of
postponing it till .Monday next.
ASSESSED TAXES.
Lord LINDSAY presented a petition from the inhabitants of
1F igen against the Assessed Taxes.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. DICKINSON presented a petition from the town of Somer.
ton, praying the repeal of the House and Window Tax.—Orderrd
to-he printed.
-Mr. HART DAVIS presented a petition from the inhabitants'
of the parish of Bt. Stephen, in the city of Bristol, against the
House and Window Tax—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. C. CALVERT presented a petition from the parish of St. '
Saviour against the Assessed Taxes.
BROUGHA 31 considered the prayer of the petition de-
serving the attention of his Majesty's Mir.loters. He, for his part,
would prefer the remission of such taxes as those which brought
the people in direct contact with the tax.collector, to the repeal of
other branches of the revenue. It would be desirable that the visits
of the tax-gatherer should be diminished at. much as possible. He
rose principally for the purpose of stating an instance of the conse-
quenees attendant upon the late reduction of duty upon French
wines. It was a curious illustration of the operation of that mea-
sure, which had come under his own personal knowledge. The
moraing after the Chancellor of the Exchequer had made his
nanchil exposi, he (Mr. B.) was a' Guildhall, where he had not
remained three hours when he learned what might perhaps surprise
the Honourable tientleman, r.amely, that the respectable vendors
of wine, taking into their most wise consideration the reduction
made by his Majesty's Government to the amount of 161. per hogs.

peeler of the petition.
Mr. C. CALVERT isalikakit another grievance of the Agonised
Taxes was to be louse is themessessal rite of Assesernent. HOUSIS
in the southern part of dm (sty *toe nomad to an amount three
times as peat as those is the narteern districts.
The petition inethembrocillit op, and ordered to be printed,.
Sir W. INGLEBY presented a petition front the inhabitants of
Reattach against the Aliened Taxes.—Laid on the table.
Coionel PA Lel ER pressated'a petition from the perish of St.
Alichsei, in the city ofleanin agaiible the House ar.d Window Tax.
—Laid on the Mine.
LEITH DOCKS.
Mr. A BERCROMB V presented& petition from the Magistrates
of Edinburgh, against the Bill foe the transfer of the management
of the Leith Wet Docks to ',feint-.Stock Company.
After a few words from Mx. DUNDAS, the petition was read,
and ordered to be printed.
Mr. HUAI E presented a petition from the Legal Practitioners
of A berbrothy against the Attorney's Tax.—Laid on the table.
Mr. HUAIE postponed his rnotioo respecting the Protestant
Church of Ireland to the 10th of March. The Honourable
Member gave notice of his intention to substitute his motion for
dispensing with the Sinking Fund for the former motion. (A
laugh.)
SHIP CANAL.
Mr. DICKINSON presented a petition from the inhabitants of
Ilroington in favour of the Bristol Ship Canal Bill.—Ordered to
be printed.
Mr. DICKINSON presented a petition from Glastonbury in
favour of the County (leipica,Bill.—]aid on the table.
IRISH PROVINCIAL BANKS.
Mr. GEORGE DAWSON Fomented &petition from the city
of Dublin in favour of Peoreocial Banks ; also a petition from
Londonderry to the sanivetheen—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. DENIS BROWNS ented a petition, very generally'
ti:
signed by inhabitants in tr parts of Ireland, in layout of
Provincial Banks.—lssie en table.
Captain MABERLY inherited a petition feom the town of
Northampton in favour of the County Courts Bill—Ordered to'
be printed.
CATHOLIC CLAIMS.
Mr. HUME presented a petition from the Roman Catholics of 1
the City and Liberties of Londonderry in favour of the Catholic
Association aneeelaims--Laid on the table.
Mr. liG3lJf wished to take that opportunity of correcting a
mistake alien ion by an Honourable eientleman opposite relative
to the conduct of the Catlitnie ittesocieffoo. It had been stated that
a certain vast subscribed tier the promotion of education had been
converted to the purposes of the Catholic Rent. He was authorised
to den the statement in tem.
SirGEORGE HILL explained.
Lord A. HILI. presented a eon from the town of Down-
latrick in favour of the Catholics laims.— Laid up the table.
DUTLES ON TOBACCO.
Mr. HART DAVIS moved for a Return of the amount of ma-
' ired tobacco and ramie paying duty in the year 1824.
_ el.
Lord J. FITZROY moved the second reading of the Bill to
enabll the Metropolitan Fish Company to sue and be sued in the
name of their Chairmen. The Bill was accordingly read a se.
cond time and committee.
LONDON WATER WORKS.
Mr. Alderman THOCIIPSON presented a petition from the
Ward of Cheap and Queenhithe in favour of the New London
Water Works Bill.—bid on the table.
Upon motion the Alerquis of 'l'avioock was discharged from the
custody of the Sergesnast-Arens on payment of his fees.
Sir T. LETHBRILRIE moved, that the order for taking Lord
Green into the custody of the Sergeant at.Aroes be rescinded, on
the ground of the dangerous illness of his soa.
The order was rescinded. and Lord Graves excuse!.
ORANGE ASSOCIATION.
Mr. BROWNLOW presented a petition from the Orangemen
of Ireland, complainieg of the calumnies that had been cast upon
' their character, and Freeing that it might be referred to the Com.
niittee upon Irish Again to inquire into their origin, progress,
j and character.
On the question that the petition be now brought up,
Lord ALTHORP rose to sa he wee delighted to hear the
Hon. Gentleman declare that the Orange Association's were now
done away with ; and as to what bad been stated by Mr. O'Connell,
it was evident from what he had heard that night that part of it
was accurate.
Mr. HUTCHINSON expressed his astonishment at hearing the
Hon. Member who had presented the petition talk of the Ca.
tholice sympathising with the 'persons concerned in the Rebellion
of 1798: he begged to remind hint that that Rebellion was not a
Catholic one ; that it was set on foot by Protestants and Presby-
terians ; and so fir from having originated with the Catholics, it
was notorious that at tint they were expressly excluded from any
the slightest connection with it. And why were they excluded ?
It was because the framers of the Rebellion feared they known and
tried loyalty ; they would not entrust the secret to the Catholics,
because they knew their attachment to the throne, and their hos.
rility to any thing bordering on disloyalty ; so that the Catholics
were igepratit of le until it unfortunately extended over the entire
Putney. Then chef/en common with all, became connected with
it • but be would %Idly and without fear of contradiction amen
tle"t at Its erigto it eats not hatched by them, nor sympathised in by
arthat it sem
_not soactioned se upheld by the Catholics.
r, hear.) 'lnit. i that charge was brought against the Ca-
alkalies it would be welt to remind the House that when ja-
cobinical principles hoed in Protestant England, and in the
Protestant North cf Ireland, the Catholics remained untainted.
The Hon. Member would rot object to petitions being received ;
but he must ask the Hon. /Reinter, when he complained of the
Orangemen being maligned, whose fault it was that they were so
maligned ? (Hear, hear.) Was it not their own ? NVlty did they
do that which gave reason for inisrepresentatiore if such it was?
They had an opportunity of disabusing the public as to their se-
and their principles, and yet they did not do so. When his
on. Friend endeavoured to extract at the bar of the House the
matte of the Orangemen, and the nature of their oaths and pass-
words. from Sir A. B. King, that gentleman declared his demon!.
nation rather to go to gaol than communicate a single iota connected
with them to the House ; and when a secret body chose to act so,
and not avow openly what was asked, they must content themselves
to being subjected to almost any charge.
Mr. ABERCHOMBY was rejoiced to hear that the Orange
Associations were to he considered as extinct. lie hoped the Hon.
Member was justified In announcing the circumstance ; and if they
were not actually so. ha trusted the Hon. Member would exert that
influence which he believed hint to possess in prevailing on them
to do so. As far as the present petition went, he had no wish to
"roam its being referred to the Select Committee, and still less had
be objection that an inquiry should be instituted into the nature,
the origin,the history, and progress of the Orange Associations: so
hr he would meet the wishes of the petitioners, and as a Member
of the Committee would do his utmost to go through the inquiry.
I Again he expressed his joy at the assurance that they were now
extinct, and he would add, there let them rest. lie was the more glad
to hear the declaration of the Hon. Member, as recent experience I
did not warrant the expectation. It was now two yearssince he (Mt.
Abermornby) brouget forward a motion for the purpose of inducing'
1 hie Majesty's Moisten to exert that influence stet power they pos.
sowed in remedying the evils springing front these Associations,
j sod he was glad to hear it officially announced by the Right lion.
Gentleman opposite (Mr. Peel) that they met with the disapproba-
-1 shoo of Goverument. Such a mode of putting them down he
always considered the most constitutional, legitimate, and proper
mune.
Mr. PEEL also expressed his satisfaction at hearing the amend-
ment that night made; and he conjured the Orangemen not to
defer their intention, and not to act in opposition to the positive
provisions of an Act cf Parliament. That he conjured them to do
as toys! men ; but ibis he would say, that be never considered
their loyalty as compensation for the evils that naturally sprang
from the principle. In viewer to a charge made against some of
the persons connected with Government, that they were Orange-
men, he would say, that these persons continued their connection
'from a hope that by their influence they ma_y induce the other
'
Orangemen to continue peaceable, and not to lay themselves open
to acy charge of acting violently. At the same time he must say
I ibis, that if any person continued a member of the Orange Asso.
elation now that it was illegal—at least about to become 11J—Ile
would be acting a highly. improper part.
1 After a colonisation, in which Mr. ABERCROMBV and Mr.
BROW NLOW took a part, the petition was ordered to be retested
to the Select Committee onthe State of Ireland.
BDUedillthle Lk IRELAND.• . -- • .
Mr. M. FITZGERALD presented a petition from certain
Catholics of Kerry, canning that some measures be adopted to
promote education in kilaud. The Honourable Gentleman went
at sonic length into the abuse of the funds now granted to the
Kilitan•street Asseciation, and declared dolt these finals were ctn.
played rather for the pnrposs of proselytising than eaucatiug the
peoale. The Honourable Gentleman next adverted to the
charge brought forward on Teestlay last against a clergyman of
the county of Kerry. lie said he had written for information oa
that bead, and hoped shortly to be able to give a complete answer
to it.
After a few words from Mr. BROWNLOW, the petition was
ordered to be printed.
APO T II ECA RI ES.
On the motion of 3lr. BROUGHAM, the Bill to emend the 33th
Gee. 111. for regulating the Practising Apothecaries, wan ordered to
be printed. The Bill was ordered to be read a second time to.morrow.
The lion. Member wished to correct a misstatement which had
gone abroad relative to what hail fallen from him on a former night.
It had been said that lie spoke disrespectfully of the University of
Dublin ; the, fact was, and he appealed to the Honourable Mcm.
her opposite (Mr. Crisker), he said nothingeof that University that
was nut highly respectful.
Mr. C ROK Ell "amen teil, end declared his surprise that such a
notion should base gone :throw'.
Mr. HUME declared it was the intention of the College of
Aberdeen so far tb conform to the recommendation given by the
lion. anti Learned Gcalleman. on bringing in the present Bill, as
to entitle themeelves to the benefit of it.
ASSESSED TAXES.
Mr. MA BERLY presented a petition from the Parish of Mary-
la-botne, against the Assessed Taxes.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. MA BE ItLY then retie to make his promiseu motion for
the repeal of the AlbSelrnett Taxer. lie regretted the extreme thin-
ness of the House, so thin indeed as if nothing of the slightest 1
interest were expected to come on : and yet he wag sure that if
persons were sem lean house to house to ascertained* public feel. '

• .-'4"

nulictui
kOul red.

•

end Warty-nine out of every thousand would
After making sortie further observations,
ratan proceeded to notice the several articles
of duty was Frowned. The first article to
ras hemp; there still remained on It a duty
-.men per te. duty lie considered still too hipti, as it was
a commodity of so much importance tet the shipping intereet, as a
TRW material for the manufacture of cordage. The consequence of
the present high duty was, that cordage was now purchased from
foreigners. whereas if it were motored, our own manufacture would
be encouraged. He next alluded to wine, and contended that the
reduction would only benefit the rich, and not the poor, who most
needed relief. The Honourable Member next entitled to the re-
ductions on coffee, wine, and spirit.; the reduction on the last, he
contended, though it may do something to madmen smuggling,
still would tend to demoralise the country, from the ("effigies
it afforded to persons desirous of drinking ; and even it was not
certain that smuggling wield be put down by the present reduc-
tion ; for fast year when the reduction was made on Irish and
Scotch spirits, its only erect sas to change the station of the
smuggler—it certainly drove him from the mountain!, but it
settled him on the banks of the Tweed. But grant that it pm
down smuggling in spirits, what was to prevent a contraband trade
in tee, tobacco, and the other articles still taxed ? The Honourable
Member next alluded to the alteration in the duty on cider; and
said, that though the remission on that did not amount to much,
still it was of great advantage to those who preferred that species
of drink to beer. He now came to the reduction on the Assessed
Taxes, and admitted, that the partial repeal that had taken place
would do great good ; not so much from its amount, as the an.
noyance which attended the collection. (Hear, keen) And
he was sure that many of the mistakes that occurred fume more
from an ignorance of the papers, than from any wish to defraud.
The Honourable Member, in advereng to the duty on iron, de-
clared his opinion that hemp should be pot on the saute footing
with it; they were both equally articles of raw material.—
He put it to the House whether it was not mere politic to take oil
the chides and increase the consumption even of tea than wine,
from Its tending lees to demoralise the habits of the people and as
being more generally. used. Tobacco was the nest article to which
he would direct their attention—an article of great necessity, and
paying, he believed, a duty clime million flee hundred thousand
pounds. If the great object was, as they had seen told, to repeal
'the duties upon those articles which would in their repayment carry
out of the country the greatest quantity of experts. here was mre
which would answer the purpose as well as wine or spires. with the
same advantage as to the repression of smuggling, and affording a
great relief to the people. Many other articles caold be mentioned
which would, he thought, have afforded greaser relief in their to-
wel than those which had been mentioned. Soap. candles, hides,
indigo, cotton, wool, were all articles which would be benefited by
repeals of the duty on the raw material ; hut he laid his great stress
upon tea and tobacco. The Hoe. Member then proceeded to
what he said was the principal purpose of his motioe—the As-
sessed Taxes. He argued that it would be a greater beneat to re-
duce them altogether than in part, because they would at the
same time get rid of all the expensive machinery. By the repeal
of the Assessed Taxes they would be able to reduce the whole
branch of the Beard of Commissioners, with all its attendant ex-
penses. Be then alluded to the opinions of the late lewd London.
derry and the Chancellor of the, Exchequer, in 1823, upon the
direct taxes, and the great benefit they conceived would arise !TOM
their repeal, if the circumstances of the country permitted it ; and
argued that it was inconsistent not to carry their opinions into
action the moment they procured the means. He objected also to
another item of repeal, the deny on shop wintlows, as not being suf-
ficient to enable those who paid it to compete with the itinerant
shopkeeper. He characterised the Assessed Taxes as a kind of
partial property tax, and again strongly urged the necessity of their
total repeal. The Hon. Gentleman then adverted ti the Sinking
Fund, as a delusion, which. instead of tiering off any portion of the
' Debt, had really increased it. lie indicated the plan of the late
Chancellor foe paying the half-pay list, and 'seated, that he should
be able to prove it had added an amount of sixty millions to the
National Debt. One of the very first acts of the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, in coming into office, had been the conclusion ef a
bargain, which had cost the country two millions of money. Ile
did riot mean to condemn him for that ; but so it was. He had a
high opinion of that Right lion. Gentleman's integrity and ho.
ROUT, but lie would not trust him or ary other Minister with a
Sinking Fund. They had always eared it for the most profligate
and extravagant purposes; it always afforded them the means to
delude the people ; it had even detected themselves ; for he be-
lieved most firmly that the late Noble Lord (the Marquis of Lon-
donderry) had fancied in reality that he had funds enough at his
command to carry on a war office yeanedttration without borrowing
a single teething. He could prove it was a delusion, from the
present state of the debt itself, which was now, after nine years of
a Sinking Fund of Gee millions annually, actually increased by
twelve millions since the year 1616; proving that the whole plan
was a mere juggle to avoid borrowing sixty millions at once. He
acknowledged that, although the amount was Increased, the charge
had been diminished; but this he attributed to the energy, indus-
try, and enterprise of the people of this country, which had en-
abled Ministers to reduce the interest. aid not to any operation of the
Sinking Fund. Any one, he observed, could see the rumbina.
tions by which twenty millions of reduced taxation had enabled
the people to exert their energies and resources, so as to produce
the increase of capital necessary for that ulteretion of interest.
Prom the days of Sir Robert Walpole to the present hour, he de-
fied any man to show titut the Sinking Fund had reduced one pound
of the Natienal Debt. He acquitted the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer of any design to catch populariy. in his °petitions of
finance, and trusted thst Ilon.Gent. would view his proposals in the
same light. He would therefore state at once, that although his
statement had produced satisfaction there, it was by no mesas ue
out of doors. The country certainly was disappointed in not be-
ing relieved wholly from the Asses id Teem, : n I he believed that
dissatisfaction would be expressed shortly by peti inns to the
House. He would then state shortly, that it was his intention to
move the repeal of taxes to the amount of 3,970.0110!• composing
the tax on windows, inhabited houses, servants, hones, carts,
carriages, &c. He would here observe, that as a proof of the in•
efficacy of the relief intended by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in
remitting the duties on wine, that wine ball risen considerably the
moment his intentions were made known. He did not mean to say
that it would not ultimately find its level ; but did that relief
operate to the benefit of the people at present? The Honourable
Member then moved a series of Resolutions to the effect that these
duties composing the Assessed Taxes should cease and determine.
Mr. LEVCESTEII seconded the motion. He said the effect
of this repeal would go to induce men of fortune to wend
their money in their own country; to prevent them irom dis-
figuring their houses by blocking up their windows, and enable
them to increase the revenue by keeping more horses, carriages,
and servants. He supported it too, because it would free the peo.
pie of this country from those odious pieces of printed paper, which
placell an alarming power in irresponsible hands, and degraded the
magistracy by turning an English country gentleman, in his caps.
city of Justice of tile Peace, into a tool of Government and a Com-
missioner of Timm, and degrading them by the abuse of jus-
tice
which it engendered in condemnation without trial. The Hon.
Gentleman then condemned the Sinking Fund, and intrrated the
House to try whether they could not do without it. If they could
not. he observed, they might have it back again. There was one
thing connected with that subject he wished to notice—the corn
laws. Those laws he thmight they could not alter without destroy-
ing the Sin king Fund. He thought it but just to the country gen.
Hemet that they should not take away the remedy without restor-
ing die disease.
Mr. HEATFICOTE thought the petitions on the table called
for the reduction of the Assessed Taxes ; they were too numerous
to be treated with contempt. He thought the Stoking Fund would
enable us to show Foreign Powers that we were prepared for war
if they, by their conduct, should render it necessary. He merely
rose to express a hope that alinietere would be able to show some
good reason tar the intreine rat the army, (Hear. hear,) after the
termination of that question on Tuesday, which lie hoped would
give peace and tranquillity to Irelerd.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was somewhat
surprised at the motion which had been brought forward to-night,
when he looked forward to the notices of the lion. alenthere foe
Westminster and Aberdeen upon the same subjects in the ensuing
week ; the one upon the name subject of Assessed Taxes, and the
other upon the Hon. alember's incidental question—time Sinking
Fund. He understood the motion to be directed against the partial
repeal of the Assented Taxes ; the whole of his observations had
gone directly to the Sinking Fund. He (Mr. Robinson) would
have thought it a more reasonable course if the Hon. Member had
confined himself to the ohiect of his motion ; and lie trusted he
should be pardoned if he applied his answer solely to
what bore upon that question. The Honourable Member had
with great ingenuity so dispwaed his items as to make them catch
support in same leaner or other, so that if he failed upon one, be
might gain as parties upon the next. .He acquitted slat lies.,
Member of any desire to gain popularity upon the eve of a sup.
posed general election, (A laugh) as he had raid him the same
compliment. His objections, as he understood them, were, that
the reduction of duties had not taken place upon the article of
most general consumption, m; hat he was inconsistent in not re.
doting the duty upon hemp thitty per cent. instead of fifteen.
Suppose the demand for hemp increased, he would say that
the duty would not then be considered of any great conse-
quence, when considered with relation to the leerier price, by
those whit were reflected by this duty of a hallpeeny per pound,
and that was a eatiefactory test as to its propriety. With respect to
the meduc ion of the duty on coffee, it had been attempted to speak
xlrghtiugly of in as it was alleged to he only nt luxury. Now he be-
lieved it was more than a luxury—that it wee en article not in par.
tial, but general consumption. and that it was likely to become still
more so them the proposed alteration of duty. For years hack the
consumption of this article had been on the decline ; what was this
to be attributed to ? to the rate of duty : alter then the duty, and
it is but fair to calculate on a corresponding inert-est...of consump.
don. When the conatimption of an article had fallen, it was held
to be, on the ether side, an unerring test that die duty wes too
high. As to the article itselt, although it might lie said to bea
luxury to lion. elentbers of that House' who indulged in a dish of
soiree; yet to the labouriolabouring,chain,* of time community it supplied *
wholesome and necessary mesa It was relatable and ntantinum
and deserved the encouragement the reduction would have the eilleei
of giving it. There was anther reason Ice the reduction of the
duty--looking towards the West Indies ; for it was expedient not
only to encourage everything which was eslcalated to promote our
commercial intercourse with that part of the world. but more parti-
cularly with that article, the growth of which required lees of slave
labour than others. It was therefore that he thought the reduction
of this duty could not in ('mimes, be considered as a luxury. In the
same manner, what had been pmposed with respect to the duty on
wine, had been stated as merely a proposal to give the middling
daises a taste for luxuries. This he was not digit:reed to admit—
wine was useful for many other purposes—and although it were

i

only a M=ary, he for one was not unwilling to exteml it to the shift
tiling clams% provided It (lid not interfere with the interests of the
trade and commerce of the country. (Hear, hear.) The next topic
to which the Hon. Member adverted was, the reduction of the
duty on spirits. Now how did this subject stand ? Two year ado
en experiment had been made by the reduction of the duty is less-
land. It had been milted to ascertain haw that alteration warbled.
and it had been found to work well. In Ireland the reduction was
tons. ; the duty in England had been 10s. 6d.—the reductionro so
low a rote as the duty in Ireland, would be on • sudden too OW ;
accordingly a more moderate, though • considerable reduction, was
1 recontmeedednfounded on the good result that had been yielded to
I thenharge in Scotland and Ireland. Prohibition on the admission
'of spirits Mat attended with the utmost inconvenience. They were
proceeding in a circle of errors which required to be acetified. The
Hon. Membet hail suggested the taking off the ditty on What to--
the amount which that tax yielded was three millions; if were
reduced by half, this would be 1.500,00 W. the whole of the loss
wbich, according to the disposable maple's on which he ecleulaiett,
he wns able to offer. But allowing that the increased consumptir a
Iwould reduce it to only a quarter of what the tax yielded, there
would be still 750,0001. which would intetlere to prevent the !chef
to other departments of taxation on which he had proposed togive
I relief. As to tea. that was an article an which the duty was en.
I tainly very high—he believed 100 per cent. ; it was an article, bow.
' ever, In which they whoenibarked in smuggling, both from die dis.
tance from which it was brought, and treat other mows. were un.
willing to risk their capital. If the propositions of the Howie.
able Member were attended to and acted upon. it email abate a
loss to the revenue beyond what could be borne front any compu-
tation of thertisposable anrplus.
Mr, OIABERLY suggested, that he intended that a reduction
io Donut of those articles lie suggested should be atioyted ; he did
not intend that the change should take place in all, and that
Illicit. Were more deserving of reduction thau those which theßight
Honourable Gentleman selected.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER resumed—The
Right Honourable Gentleman contended that he had selected those
branches of intlestry for relief which soon required it. lie would
ask the House what had been done with respect to malt ar.d
salt, the reduction of which had been proweil on the House with so
Much menerenois. The whole of the loxes to which the Honour-
able hien-doe had adverted, did not ten .ntillions, of which
three bad been appropriated to the ion of taxatiot. If the
i ormositions suggests.' by thellorou Dentlemwn were adopted,
i instead of basing a Burp us ford at the end of the year they would
be chimed to borrow moue) to pry the interest of the debt in time
lof peace. Many who objected to a Sinking Fund admitted the
necesaity of a surplus Fund, which was after all the same thin,.
Even the Honourable Member for Knaresborough (Mr. Tierney)
admitted this on a former oecaaiun ; without it they never could
i proceed on a safe plan of fir ince.. and he should therefore adhere to
f it. The Honourable Member had said, that with whatever degree
of favour his propositions had met with in that House, they were
generally received with despair out of doors; be certainly could not
undertake to say what all people out of doors might say ; but
certainly he had no reason to believe from anything he had heard
that such a general seutimtnt of disapprobation prevailed. On the
contrary, he had strong reason to believe that the reverse was the
. generally prevailing opinion. He was satisfied at least that the
propositions which he submitted were foundei, notwithstanding
the disfavour with which he was threatened, on principles most
conducive to the interests of this country. and on an enlightened
regard to the general prosperity of the Empire. (Hear.)
Al r.CA LC RA FT said, as to the precautions which thefPglitHon.
the Chance kw of the Exchequer had proposed for the prevention
of smuggling, he thought he was entitled to the utmost credit.
No person could tightly estimate the mischiefs of which smug.
gling was productive who was not, as he happened to be, coo.
nected with a maritime county. lle could wish to have seen
the principle extended so as to prevent the smuggling of tobacco,
and for which an encouragement was still held by the excessive
duty on that article. As for what the Right Hon. Gentleman bat
done to counteract stnunegtiinr. lie begged to diet his mend of sic.
cue praise, which he did the more readily, as he perceived the
Right Hon. Gentleman was disposed to eat generally on principles
of liberal policy, which formed a contrast to that of his predeces.
sm. Glean loan) The Siirptus Fund ought. in his opinion, to
be applied to at-eduction of taxation rather than to a sinking fund.
which w,:s bat a nominal wrote of paying off an immerse fhb: of
eight hundred millions. This would alone malls the people to
arrive at that degree of prosperity at which sonic effort might be
made eTectually to diminish it. This would be far wiser than to
be rackit g the people, as at present, with taxation in the tenth year
of peace, and appropriating the one hundred and sixtieth part of
that debt to the discharge of it. Great obligation would no dcubt
be felt for the proposed alteration in the duty on wine, and the
health of the Right lion. Gentleman would often be toasted for it.
(A laugh.) But he begged to call the attention of the Right Hoo.
Gentleman to a problem relating to this branch of our commerce,
which had been solved by a friend of his. It might tend to :hew
how a still further reduction might he effected on this article. By
a treaty which had been enteral Into between this country and
Portugal, one of the articles if Cent treaty he underetood was
that we were to have the regulation of any body of persons or com-
pany that might carry on the wine trade with this country. Not-
withstanding this treaty, there exire I in Prompt a Royal °porn,
Company, which interposed its authority, and issued a dictum as
to bow many thousand pipes of port sire should be imported into
England. Lite cnesequerce was thnt they exercised a monopoly
greatly to the prejudice cf the trade of this country. Vi ith respect
to claret a similar controul was exercised by • few persons who ie.
termed, and regulated most unfairly the quantities that should
be sent to England, and the respective countries of the Continent.
This was a most improper interference. and called for the marked
attention of Government. The 'removal of it, as affecting the wine
trade of this country, would facilitate the importation of increased
quantities of wine of various and excellent flavour. ate moderate
price and a reduced duty. As to the surplus revenue or sinking
I fund, he agreed in opinion that it ought to be done away with. At
all events he considered two millions an ample revenue to cover any
deficit that might arise in the expenditure. The remainder ought
to be given in the reduction of taxation, and could not be more
effective than by attention to the measures of relief submitted in the
" propositions of hies Honourable Friend. He was unwilling now to
advert to the bargain with the Bank for the dead weight, as he
believed Ministers were now ashamed of it; and it was but justice
to say that it had taken place before die Right Honourable Get..
tlemati opposite had come into office. It deserved to be deoomi.
nated as a most absurd and mischievous juggle. The Honourable
Member coecluded by expressing his suppoo of the motion of his
Honourable Friend, as he was of opinion that a more extensive
relief of taxation ought to have been given than had been contained
in the propositions of the Right lion. Gentleman.
Sir J. ‘VROTTESLY considered the mode of submitting the
propositions by his Honourble Friend Clfr. nlaberly) perfectly
fair. The mode in which they were mine:and gave an opportutiity
to those who approved of the repeal of the window and house
tax to do so ; to those who soul(' vote for other parts of his prop°_
sititionsno support parts as they approved of respectively. For his
part he was favourable to the repeal of the whole of the assessed
taxes. If all the assessed taxes be taken off there would still be a
surplus revenue of two ;militant, which would be mullicient to niece
any deficit that might reameably be calculated upon to arise. As
to the remission of the duty on wine. it was a most judicious and
salutary measure. It was not only Iseneficiel, as it would tend to
increase cite consumption of that article, but it would also mate.
rially aid the market for our own produce. This was felt by those
in his county (Staftiodnhile) who were crgnged in the maoutic.
Luring interest. He thought that relief ought to be extended to
other departments of taxation, particularly to that upon houses and
trio:lows, which rould be received with peculiar satisfaction by the
country.
Mr. Alderman WOOD contended, that the taxes proposed to be
repealen would not be an ettioteal relief ; and on the house and
window duty, at least, he hoped his Honourable Friend would di.
vide the House. __ _

Mr. H /SISSON assured the House, that he should not trou-
ble it at any length. He was glad that he had resisted the prop°.
Shinn made by Gentlemen opposite, who, he was sure. had the brat
intentions, but whose projects would are been injurious to the
national honour, and subversive et the permanent prosperitz or the
country. Ile thought, instead of Gentleman attacking the Sinking
Fund by a side wind, it would have been more manly and par-
liamentary for them to have brought forward their arguments on the
proposed motion relative to the Sinking Fund. If the Howie were
disposed to attack the Sinking Ftal, the question ought to be
argued on irs own demerits, and let it thereby be proved to the
country to be injurious to public credit. lie would always press
for a remission of indirect taxation in preference to that of direct
taxes, when the latter do rot narrow the liberty of the subject ;
because indirect taxation could always be resorted to in a easg of
war with so much less pressure, and, consequently, etir much let.
discontent than direct taxes. He was surprised to hear Gentle-met:
I speak so lightly of the remisstmeer 14111(1,41246. ax if la .was
boon to the country. Did they think no grind had accrued Irian
the repeal of the silk duties? Oat they not know that that opera-
tion had brought numbers of manufacturers into employ, and thet
141,001/more could be introduced into it If they could be found.
Much had been said on the subject of direct taxation t but in
answer to that be could state, that the freest counter in Forme.
excepting England, lie meant the United Netlietlands, had n t•r:
direct taxes than any oche: country. In those States there ass •
tax on rent of houses, on windows, doors, hearths, and nen ter-
nitrite, and the broker went through the Mosses every year to make
a valuation of it, and therefore the argument that Gentlemen went
abioael to escape direct taxation way not tine. His Right Honour-
able Friend by reducing the tax on wine, did more to bring tack
absentees to this their native soil, than by any ether miasmic, he
could have proposed. (A latnat.) He had, beerever, not iiith•
mit indignation heard, that since the intention of his Right Ho-
nourable Friend had been known, the wine merchants of London
within these two days had increased the price of wine nearly to
the amount of ditty about to he rev/titter& It became a ques-
tion with him after such conduct en the part of these
conscientious, honourable wine merchants, whether they ought to
be released from the burden, and whether they might not. inmost'
of putting these profits into their own tills, tie compelled to pay
them intot he Exchemeer? The first question to be considered were,
whether the reduction of taxes had been can led as far as it could
go ? and, if it had the next nuttio.r rus, whether it was net most
prurient to reduce indirect taxes ? In favour of that course they.
had the authority of their ancestors, who had always pretend the
reduction of indirect to direct taxation. The Window Tax, foe
instaree, was one of the oldest taxes. It was in operate r lorg
before the commencement of the last war. In conclusion the Right
Hon. Gentleman observed, that he objected to themotion of the
Hon. Member, because be felt it his duty not to lend himself to ti e
repeal of assessed taxes, so long as there were other taxes that bore
more heavily on the industry: of th.people.
Mr. T. WILSON observed, that people had kept back from
buying wine on account of the duty, and therefore cow the doused

I

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I.

1

THE't BRIT H PRESS.-
I .0101110/
.d on French wine, facspitrost en thew to raise istir.'t.ine hundred Ind min
t article HU. a h boosersif better to repeal vote for the question. Aftei
Assessest Taxes, se patessoooy 'lnto the pockets of the Honourable Gentleman
vendors of rustic% WA& " • on which a reduction of d
iir ROBERT SIN We late words in support of the which he would allude vas 11
tree of tile netition. of fitteen per cent.; that dut

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t,„,,,h,„ di. essennsp.ion. He thought that the kind Me II& as. •IS Ili- . -,• :PRII.,is.f.III.3_PEJI3. "-
•llf AJQRI:77...f.Vb ..1111NO*IT 1' • -
' EAST INDIA 'NOUSE.' .
, .P bens 711_,Cibigg jib b JIMIn". Dentleatio held ont was most %neon.
.-. le, 44 c _ t oft aprelso. • _ .
ON 310.EllaNCla BURDETT s Norton ON TOSUIDAY MIGHT,
tri ''l'- Be neaddolttp the lime hof the Hon. 31rinber for s. _.,.. ' • [From, die Mils: Ifueaday.l. • • .
-,....._____ .. _ .-_-____„___ . RESPECTING THEAOMAK CATHOLICS. Tll E M AltfitliMiliiST INGS. •
' soittioal•N, cateadt) in hie opin•orm..- and should reserve him. , ' ............ ORDER OF TH 41/ : FEBItUABY *ll. •
'The adjourned debate on Hee Hyderabad Papers was rilltrmek
relative to the The Bestial Paget commenced publishing yesterday morning .. .NA riov..gy 4ye PAlnield.,,..
lieThveede'd Hole menbee for Abeedeen's 'motion, MAJORITY. . • ' lietearday at • Special Generale:out of Proprietor*, at the Jodie
, rif ..•-• -na lows 14 loodo any remake upon it. at tire o'clock. Tfur marshal Peer or ronee,,Ccormander in Chief, orders the Abercremby. Hon. J. Fraekland, R. Phillipe, G.,ian. • aloe LeadenhOhatreet.
' - I.l,oeiers.reAjilairuolles&P serpopmed the preposition of his linis Friend. •
.' inutile= id %Ikeda ofebe of Illet Rolal Ordinance of the fat- Abereromhy.HtLlG.R.Freemantle, W. Plunketd• Rtieht Ilen. • . -gget'Onet 'Nee hay../..g annenn,_,..A• the purpose ra. ii,k+, the
lowing tenor.-(det the the Moamar of Suniley.)- Attend, Sir Thos. I:french, A.
t dot Besting Fund a most abjeetionahro opera- • W. C. was held, ...
' I°6" caution Miriam not to aet against the eijAhee of LONDON, FRIDAY. Maack 4, 1823. The Nationel Guard Of eta , • in the teecolatione of the Althorn. Vete.
ontirtanete rhe Improve atilt"
4sima. aemiesento
turnouts wr iittl:Lhaichfruhies ,
AA.nsoonn,. SHiron(3.o.
10F;alasalsu:loidn:e8.,
.SJiorhin. PO
ounw'me
rn. bit' Ict:"." . F• C• ...1,1)!L17. Dttrom rose, and said that it would sir! him eloctre
....Lowsdenasue reoveim, If it
enwetrebpeiosingibleopmethattiotribsebtateelzustiveoulidionbemseowtt at I;,fatbhyt
. es
ma „do-repaid orthe assessed taxes r, dm he thought it . . --.......___
former Colon et-General has rt/,_' •
ast 7,,,ips al de we His Illni. Friend the Member for -- The Paris Papers of Tnesday bring Us the continuation tettimony of the kind solideudt eflibelLing to lighten the bonbons • Arbuthnot, RtAls.C. Glenorehy, 1-„,,:•. rlclywniets,it'lll".fits:S.l.:L. , original motioa. and
arta (Mr. Ctlereft) hied asked ie the Chancellor of the Ex.
the Cbeenstin, who had eropMed the Amid .
Ore.--; it:ija alleges Were eight hundred million* of- debt unde of the debate of the previout day on the Indemnity to the of the good city of Paris. Bernal. R. Gordon, R. Prenderrabtert, Al. ti.,
.'
161.1motitiin HshouwwididwusWibe ult."imthatateliwybilibecamiete, mamaneyndmeuti pnltelptalkeihet illellae-'1111411014
d'i"..-iff --
'-
Hs (Lord Althorn), for me, felt en ueeaeiness on that E The Marshal drome•ds to state, hirk fhe posts at the Residences Bagwell. Rt.Hoti. W.Gewer, Lord F. Pri
migrants. the first article wit adopted on Saturday• of me Mayors, where the Nasiteme Opards' were suffered to do Heinle, John Graham. S. Pric4le, °Sir W. ' would remain on the minds Of many gentlemen in consionternee of
teriswesion• lit the enmities *Fre. roe eularly raid ; but he muddy
p;e1:1,3 he gyi.A.
.iji.eg a pact of it urnui:ht up. The attention of the Chamber of Deputies was directed duty withot uniform, being sappiessed, many of those persoos Raring, Sir Thos. Grant, C. Pattie, Hon. F. this very
.peatramed dilicassiore elle was afriiid that, iio touter
who rimer were iruintnoned but to thane poste, will now have to do Baring, A.
th, foregeSKlN. meeelmerh"e• tneeessen of what had been on Monday to the consideration. of the sectind article. Afi duty at the paste retained, at whisk they will be required re appear Berea-id, yee, Grant, F. Pry. F. . whether thee shark( aolli aaihe original Motion or to thilikend.
"'' .1, subject of the Portuguee wine duty, stated that that Grant, G. aniebottem. J.- ment, thereq:sedinge wocid hereafter kid to much eirih end
nal 01...5• - naa *towed on the nerve of 1810, but the Aletheen Amendment for including ground rents v;as rejected by in uniform,' with which they must prawide themselves in the course Barrett, S. M. Grant, J. P. 11_ %Men, ./. C. would prob. emeermion the "object to be taken op by Perilarodet,
1•1414 7) jO3, end at the end of 1e27.. either country could call' i of a montb, at the.ezpimtion of erblela they will be called upon to Heetive, Earl of Oradea, Jamie R.:ok J. S.
a arge majority, only three or four members voting in its • do duty ; and if they donee appear at.the right hour
.will lee re- Becher, W. %V. Grenfell, Paacoe 'Roberta, A. W. and a Comm of the Mese if Commons would, he kid nd
neart-e ~,thht fee la reelable of diet treaty. There were some of
Belgrave. Visc. Grosvenor. Hon. ft. Roberts, G. J. doubt, be very happy% enentaine ills Company.
hers, and Benumbed before the Coence of Disci-
:lll,o,, or that tresty that were extremely onerous on Portugal, favour. The amendment of M. LE Za ROI cRE was then Pfleted es defeta, Generel THORNTON was proceeding to addresa the Aottrts
certalqty . overate on this country ; but the.. brought forw rd The purpcise• of this important proposition rime to be tried on thet acostant. This measure will be meetly itenett. John
enforced for the good of the meet, 'sod the advantage or the Na. •Groarenor, Gen. Reberuan Alex. , when .
Kenyon, Benj. - Guise, tir W. Itobinsent,*Rt. Hii. F. The Cstartmarr yore, ii.nd d.......we--. ...-eo that oht MOW net estmeeltese
erhOiraeyear°ll,ffge• the fifteenth year of the revision of the - a '
' altereticin and be should be happy to adopt
eszytit Om open td . _
be . .
hants 'a A
ill to divide the indemnity accerdingeo a certain Seale among tional Gurds, as the duty will be-lightened, the :lumber of those
• swages that could _ aroPm.‘cd. Astto thve isntinelez
laic., ,e oepartments of the kingdom, and to fix the value whn ate.liable being greeter. 'reie Commander-in-Chief has no Binning Lord
Bern .rd, Theo . •Gurney, H. Rubinson. Sir G.
Hamilton, LOrd A. Rowley, Sir W. irreguler.discessiona to continuo. The length to which deti ills.
cussion had alresdy gone had been produerite d_f_ great intapreni.
doubt that the Gtertadiers anti Cllasseurs, who have always been Rireh, efoe. nardinge, Sir H. Rumbold. C.
ge irsmilinon M ditty, hecnitte 1 pre e ed ence. The genetwl business of the Coon di' Threctots ird cow
. fforingthialted by the beauty and regularity of their appearance, Blake eir F.
gm' ' obtilodd,it they Impelled it to then own advantage: 'of the confiscated estates an hundred tiincs the amount Harvey, C. 0.
' 'R
H W S Heathcote, Sir G. Searlett, J.
Russell, lord G. W. esnied on in the adjacent room, which wasirnoch too atnall **the
will appreciate the kind atieution• of his Alsjesty towsrds them, Bo ..
elpinien formerly RR to malt, when a great of the land-tax of 1824. M. DE MART IGN •C, the sin! continue by their zeal and devotedness to show themselmes it urne' e' n' ' •
mulling, C. Heatheote, G. J. Scott, J. purpose. Ile must say fer one that he woeld not this day cebser.t
. tepeoese would put the reminion duty in their to a ruttier adjousetment.of the question-
ellaballik'tf:adeised a Noble Feted of Ma, thee tilling the. Commissary., by vihom the projec.t was . introduced, Weeitycoonif leinisaMajes.:tes.ceetidenos. Brinkman. 'l'. H. Heron, Sir R. Sebright, Sir I. ' „Air. H. Jowls aemitted the high honour, Intsgr4, Itul alattitie?,.
nol i.i -Chia the Commanders of the Breeze/ten B. U ill, Lord A. Sefton, Earl of bf the Marquis of Hastings I but he conceived it lets wroeg. when
s ele •Inatt. lertenii tHr. Robinanm, to pause before he opposed this amendment, as utterly impracticEbTe. The Legions to make arraggements wit the Majors to hasten the execu- Brew; d rdone llobhouse, J. C. Shaw. fief. • the Cogipsayet Tremenry was io so flourishing a mete. toinreflte die
' mood the vies, and he dtd'so t and by that means he made
property of the emigrants, he stated, was sold in lion or th Royal Ordinance. (Signed) - Browne, Rt. Hoe. D. litany woody W.F. ISini - eo. e MVP* Of Talenee and CO: to adtance money lo hit Hittites tf....
sosessers give way. . The slaior-tielieral Dale ClelEß,
_t tONT TONNERRE. Wayne. J. IN.°
Iloldsworth, Thos. Smith, John Nizem, who was in a state of tutelage under as, and Oltrefele le
ett:CALCRAFT, in explansettea. refened to the Methuen 452,000 lota, which have since been so changed, con- -I, Fooni the he*. MOM Wednesday.] Bury, Visc. /I ornby. E.
hit was declined Smith, Wm. should vote for the amendment. . .
Tdetrawe the sueseltent ore of 181,0,,in whi:d N
ti.na . .
founded and subdivided by the possessors during the last PARIS, MARCH 1. B
.. D.
p v arum e not mterfere ade the tx °to ng , r • en Howard, Ron. IV. Smyth, W. M. m Sir A, t ouxsow said. this Villa a mast important qurAtion, an it
A violent epideittic his moires* itself at Napoli de Romanis. Bent, John Howard, H. ' Smnerville. Sir 31. rded the due and efficient sidnenietratiort ef this Conn:reef.
*2;14(4 Arn14.74....1,1,0R of the sacti EQuER explained. The thirty years, that no relation can exist between their where it ceases great ravages. It it feared that it may be the utak, tor g, Hume, J. Stanley., Lord 'rs in loses, *ad alee an it affected the interests of tohoryeree.
ihrt. Manner fat Wtireham ems correct as to the Methuen Treaty, . ,
t value and their value in 1790. M. DE BEAUMONT terrible scourge known by the weed theikokra wrorbus. Coigns( t. John - Hottaison.Rt.Ha.RB.Statniton, sir G. . t wee neesparrey that elm Goserace-Geoseal, seem hee wart anti
lino that of 1810. There was an article in Meson
The celerated Varvackeptifed- deft 3d festrusfy In the law. c
id- h Mee in
as to 'British sebjeces. At Snit the and some other speakers supported the amendment, Hotehittroo,MorseC. Stestartiofilea- ...ee• •,• •.ly grimed protection to an estiblishencrit in ledistoteotrel
It:ler:Whir went an quite, but it afterwards &anted . Which '° 4 41'34' U. --tlateq°o4lll.4. ilia witai• P"Perl' 7,-I'4lo 16 Otlatherpc.arL j411110..P.H. Hyde.-1: -• St
. dirt, Tend J, •"`e- ethe oplefon of Mil Court regarding thine tneweete. It
d.l 4a. ensnonamaiit. The entos.. they contented wu less shocking in its iwequali tire duet th Luense, to the Greek G • semitenk, Calvert, C. ilawkine, Sir e. Stuart lion. J. e. wee Wow these oaesitleratione that he had felt it tO be in ilkape.
• torne. 'Aft The Divan knowa not how to provide for the expenditure of the e
:as sorry teem !sea long andonsatisfactorr disaamion project of live founded on the revolutionary valuations. ee • • • . - ad •elveet• N•
. Intim, Sir H.
Ingleby; Sir W. A. Sykes; D. . retire duty as a Promietoy, and mach mitre as a men Of honoter,
xt campaign. eloney there is none, m spite of the i omens . Campbell, F.
Minion. was sent to l'ortural, and be Titehfield, MarqUlS . - tO come forward, ante,: after haven, rand the papers Which lana
The further discutsion of this amendment was adjourned 4ressed to ell the Pachas In the empire : financial measures in. Carew, R. S. Janus, W. Talbot, R. W. . • before Mem,- he felt himself called upon by every fetiint et.'
lai's Utfttlo'ilaill4egthrle7,llllwand he most see. that le never met with
jurious to commerce ere sleeken of. A new letner currency (sechitne) CatilNekl, Hon. H. Johnstonh, Col.
4""elet rho knew less of his bueinesx. "anti the enneequerice wee, to the following day. Inis just been issued at Constantinople : nobody will take it, though Tennyson, C. . honour and justice to support rite Resolutioss else+ lied bee:,
Cavendielt, Lord G. Knox, non. Thos. Tierney, Rt. Hon. O. moved by his Hon. Friend 3lr. D. Kinnaird. The argemente ae.
say
recalled. The 13th year being arrived, each patty
ae us sonn it is t eaten to cut o t e ea sott me w use rt.
The royal castle of Compiegne has been furnished for I• ' hr ed . ti bh d •h • ho ref • Cavendish, H.
We learn from Calais that three tornehred workmen are constantly Cavendish. C. K-nnedy, T. F. Twiss, Hor.
i •tuation to re.tonsider the treaty, and *some article! thzt duced in irs support were eonelusive. The bnty titivation for the
~
lisend3pertvici tritely onerous to Portitgal, as well as some that 'were the reception of CHA Imre X who intends to spend some I employed in the edge of Saogaue. One half is finished. and i: la Chaloner, R. Kingebomugh, Vise. Upton, Hon. A.
Knight. ft. Vernon, Hon. 1.3.
Hon. W. Valletort, Vise. Court to-determine was, did the conduct or Lutd IliStentme de lt at e
peered froth the Pepera, authorise us, in any one inettenhvlo Moe
surety to tbis country, might now come under discussion.
lime there previous to his coronation. , hoped that this provisional repair will suffice to smite the country chichnit", sir A. Lamb,
Hr. MAJOR/BANKS said, if the wine merchants did not
__a against the tides at the equinox. At the foot of the dike there have Clark, Hon. C. H. Limb Hen G. 'Wall CB. our opt:eon of his being a man of honour e/f bore Hheenge
nduce the price of wine, they would not onty be iodismeet but PAPAVOINE, since his condemnation, has appeareu been Mond a large silver coin of Edward ILI. one of the same Clifton, Vise. Lambion. J: O. Wane, j. A. adopted the ben means of acquiring infornniterm on rhe prtafArrgy ter
those measurer which he pursued towards the house 6f Paladerand
,Hr y. wholly insensible to his situation. He complains only metal of Henry VIII., several Roman medals (Of small bronze) of Celborne, N. R. Lawley, F. Warrender, Sir 0. Co., then. instead of Lein enndenned b tide Court, he 0t to
g r sr Ith
IR.V.. ROMS motioned the motion, as did Alde
"Deus dEmPeroors, Constantine. Trojan, Valentinian, 3laxentiud, coke, Leader. IV. Wellesley, R. receive ite commendation. Now it clearly appested that tottl
aarrosi Sir R. Witsissr. • of the strait waistcoat in which lie is confined, as it pre- &c., an two roman vases of black earth. T. eV.
Coke, T. W. Jun. Lewis J. F. Wharton, J. . Haetings did seek the best infer:matron. With MON, lb tralitirt
Se W. IXOLEBY said, that no, g
•hin could alter his opinion
vents him from taking snuff at his pleasure. He has not Some old pietures, which had been long in theancient Hotel of Coees, J. cei '
ender, K. Whitbread, W. H. • the license, he took and amod upon the opinion of tfle AoKritatn.
with regent to the necessity of reduairg the Arnessed Tette, aud the Finances, have been resturect to the Royal Museum. to which Coldiumt, Sir R. lettleton, V. Whitbread, S. C. General, who not only thoneht the granting the lieekse to Wand,
mertien he cordially supported the motion nt bis Hone Friend. appealed against the judgment. they belanged. One of them covered with a thick cost of dirt, and Coote eir C. Lloyd, S. .1. White, Henry but actually drew up the. terms or it himself. ThletreaSete wide
ele MABERLI replied, and the House divided, when there
The .Monitevr contains another order for the suppression hardly distieguishable, has been cleaned and reeaired by Count c ' ` J
ourtney, .P. Lushington, S. White, Samuel thus not only ap. roved by the proper authorities, but ehb Modeler
sereered- Forben himself, and proves to be a magnificent Claude. valued at
-.1. • 4-1 1 %gainst it. . -11 l of the National Guard. All the compliments paid to the el . Cradock, S. Lester. B. L. Whitmore Thos. carr that measur in
, y e tu eta was also tbe best that mild •peeeible.
re tbe motion. - - Jove 50,000 francs. It will be pLued In the great gallery. Creevey, T. Maberly, J. Wodeh Ouse, E. be adopted.
31.eority spinet the motion - .47 ..
" beauty and regularity of their appearance cannot tic- j HODORTO, JAN. 14. Crokee J. W. Alaberly, W. Le Willi:me, J. P. Mr. DARBY observed; that he hed newer knotea a dikete risPriell
i 3fr. HCM F. postponed. twill next Tuesday, his motion npoq
• : It in eald that a ffeneral conned of war it to be held at Adrian- ca„i„ 0
..111acdonald, J. Wilmot, R.
h subject of exdudlng Members fnim voting upon any question guise the real feelititet of the French Government on this , ogle, and _ha. or. in so irregular a manner, either in thes Rowe or to arlit:
t e t t all tte agents of Gov ment in each province are to e' '
1 Daly, J. Mackintosh, Sir j. Wilson, Sir R. place. The atteck on the Chaienian yai olost indetibt. e
it which they have a Peeunierf Inteeest• . • . subject. 'file sin of not arresting M. ef see z t has never I attend. A considerable depot of provisions is forming in this town, 'mourn, 0.
After a desultory conversation upon the setnect of prattnig and . i and another is to be formed at Haireopolis. ten leaguee from this Dendon., eed ,Alahon. Hon. S. Winnington, Sir T. was not a man in the Court who hart more profound :expect for the
Marjoribanks, S. Wood, Ald. ' Marquis of Haetings than he (Mr. Darby) hid ; and, wilt re.
eleettledelt the Mei of the House., been forgiven. , place, on the road to Adrianople. These immense preparations Denman, Thos. Martin, Rich. Wortley, J. S. fleeting on the conduct of the Honourable; Propristott od the Other
gr. C. GRANT, upon the Report of the Committee upon Fo- FRENCH Funns.-Pants, Meacn 1.-Five per Cents. opened , eeem to threaten a rupture with Rushdie Dogherty. J. elantn, John
reiga Trade. moved for leave to bring in a Bill to alter the law lirrottealey, Sir J. side, it reminded him of what he had many years agotsekre, It
at 105 f. °Sc. ; closed at 1051. 35c.; Bank Stock, 2005 f. ; Rent* I Jag. 26' Don, Sir A. Maxwell. John e Wynn, Sir W. It'. indiscreet friends were wenn than pereedsed osemtes. He tertai
nletint to *IPPI Perform ing quareatine.. • I The Porte continues to send large atipplimof 111 kindn o! anin:u- 110 1 1 I '
t g as, 1. R. K. Mlldmay. P. St. johlaWynne, C. IV. thoeglit that the course the friends of tbe Noble filankula *kis
After a few wards from Mr. Rosi x sow and Mr. fleets, leave de Naples, Certif. Falconnet, 90f. 45e. ; Royal Spanish Loan 1823,
niti d I ' • ii. I f ded Ad ' le
on an storm, w itch are tmme tate y orwar to rianep ; Dundee, Hon. Thos. Milton, Vise. Wyvill, el. purming. in coming Mtwara to defend him aestrest •ftiegeet 'welch
vas given. Of; Exchenge on London-one month, 25f.; three ditto, 24f. 83c.- I their further destination is a mystery: A letter (min tenor says, Duette .1
ASSESSED TAXES. lei • Monek, J. B. TELLERS. hail rot been made, 'peeved the moll of that reattelt. Plabede
Court Aid/antique, March I. t that the Governor of that town has Just received orders in peeper* Disbrow., E. C. Mem, Peter Burdett, Sir F. had accused. tbe Marquis-ehothing had been MON.& Betimes?,
The Assessed Taus Repot' Bill was read • second time.-COM- I all the magazines te receive 6er 700,000 kilots of wheat aad barld/s Drummond, H. 11. elorlard, Sir S. B. Duncannon W'
, Ise. criminate him-if that had been so, he (eir. Darbyeforbos Adult
mired, and the Report ordered to be received to-day. --........_
i the destination ot which is a secret. East, Sir E. H. Milbank, el. ?AIRE n OFF. have gone away and not hare heard a sty liable of the deblue. So
' elr. HOBHOUSE, exercising his confidence that the table An animated debate took plae.e last night in the House Eaftnor, Viee. Newpott, Right Hon. ("tampion, Sam. begged, as an old man, to express • hope that those
'soh! be ere long covered with petitions against the Assessed
MA DA .if E C. 4 T. 4 LA Nl'S' CONCERT, Ebrington, -Vise. Sir .3. Ridley, Sir M. who inight he ditposed to iddrese tee C,ourt II otll4l de etude, et
Taxes, 'Nod for the pretent take the advice of his Hon. Friend, of Lords, on the presentation of a Petition from the
ARGYLL ROOMS. Edwards, Hon. E. Normanby, Vivo Tavistoen, Marquis to make such long spectrum as had been dont by nanny trbo
the Member for Abingdon,tincl postpone his motion upon the -om
It an Catholic Deputation, praying to .be heard by
-....-• , Ellis, Hoe. O. A. North, .1. H. Ruseell, It. G. spoken on the present discussion. Many speeches bad /nen Mete,
sebject of their total repeal until after Easter.
The other order, of the tidy were then epos ,
d' ed of and the House Couneel against the is alwa sure • • • ,
Bill for suppressiug Unlawful As- A concert given by Madame CATALANI ys Elhee, K. Nugene, Lord Smite, R. not, as it appeared to hied with a view to there goodness, se to
to bring to it a concentration both of talent and fashion. Ellis, C. R ~ • Nngere, Sir C. Lloyd, J. el. their length.
adjourned at HALE-PAST TWELVE. . sociations in Ireland. The prayer of tbe Petition was sup- Ellison, C. ••• ' O'Brien; Sir Ed. Markham. Adm.
-ranw-- The musical world has no vocal treat to offer that can sue- " Nu Iquam berth eme 'quern din."
HOUSE OF COMMONS THIS DAY ported by the Earl of Caan•avox, Earl Gary, Lord w
past it. This bewitching singer exerted all her marvellous Evans' • O'Gredy, S. Phipps, lion. E. As heethought that the amendment did not at all reelect epdh the
Evelyn, L. ' Ord, Wm. Baring IT. elarques of Hastings, but, on the =teary, declared tire wesist CT
- HOLLAND, and the Earl of DARNLEY; it was oppoaed powers yesterday evening, and with the happiest success ; Ennismore, Viic. Oeborne, Lord I'. Curwen% .1. C.
NOTICES OF 310TiONS. the Court to be that his character Wit hee from all impultetitsh ti
A Lord Vi nt Palmerston-Army Estimates. ',ln Committee by the Earl of LlVEltrooL and the Loan CHANCELLOR. bee to have heard her in finer vaice
wa never remern • Forbes, Vise. Pakenhern, lion. R. Crespigney, Sir {W. a corrupt motive, he should vote for it.
The grand event of " 0111 t'arreita" was delightfully given, Fergusson, Sir R. Paget, Sir C, Canning, Rd. Hn. G. . Mr. !Jennie said, if it were posaeoet that both tbeoniendetett tout
. of Sandy.) On the division of the Howse there appeared a majority . A -
• antl was embellitthed in oncer two pae!ages witb great io • d
taste 1, here! , Lord 1 . Palmer, C. Dundee, C. the original motion could be withdrawn and the deoeeselonlo-
- I SieHenry Hardinge-Ordriance Estimates. (In Committee of
of 69 Peers against e'3, for rejecting the intended speeches and • utl t Ti ai . . a bol 1 d • 'tett
3 gmen . te r commences in ian spirt Fitagerald,Refln.W. Palmer, C. F. Gurney,
,R. journetkrine die. it would be the best plait that multi heedlentilde
S,Sell.) Fitzgerald. Rt. Hn.3l:Prilmentone Vise. Courtney, W. but he wee afraid that aftersbe debate had gone so far it wiend be
ORDERS OF THE DAY. of the Learned Gentlemen from the Sister Island. The Style, aed is throughout beautifully expressive. It was finely p• Gord,r... pares. Thos.'
'tartly, Taylor, M. A. useless to address any arguments to the lion. Gentlioseh Nettie
13 nenters Marriage Bill-Second reeling,
Bill was afterwards read a second time, after another de- accompanied by the orchestra, - which contributed mtich Fitzroy Lortl J. Parnell, Sir If. Cockburn, Sir Cr •.. effect. Re eentitered in Believing that nothingin theist lots .
Weis and elearo,---Committee of Supply-Committee.
to its effect. The duet between Mrs. Salmon and Mr. teepee, Fitzgibbon, Hen. R. Phillimore. J. Wilkins, W. 'gm ()Rat attached disgrace or reflemed in any we', tin
' -- ----I ' bate of some length, the nuinbers being on the second
PRIOEe 01.- Blt ITlell STOCKS YESTERD.I Y. " Tho' you leaye me now in sorrow," was not calculated Folkestone, Vile. Phillips, G. sen. twig tbe Marquis of Hastings, and he in his conegilbee detested
3 pet test. fed. 94f i lallill Stock 284 .division 148 contents, against 44 non-eonteuts, leaving a to show off either of them to advantage. The music it a MINORITY. •that be Med no personal motive to induce him to oppose May l'ic-,
• Vim i en. Cons. 931 4 Ditto ?Sonde 08 97 Per • surplus majority of 10t2 in favour of the measure. A-Court E. H. G pps (1.
medley of borrowed passages, which have not even the merit • i , Raise, J. bletnan. The question teem the t,.....abmcis ste ok. do
Pitts Ate. ft j Ex. fills. lid. 1.0001. 65 57 pm • Ale:seder J. G b '.1._9. • ' a100..4.-T. • leneepeekseaekttugiffileensietaken. bet tifftionin
.31 PaCent. Ral.llllll i Ditto, s4ita. 55 58 Pen In the Lower House of Parliament, a motion by Mr. of being tastefulle combined. In the popular. composition A.. 1.,, fj;id • .4:14-16,76.3t.
...„„iiiiiii- t _ osly kisectim._ a• A. inahasniasame
„e " u .., isi •ed die i',Was.
adantrl taitalant diapla) U. . dr': ." • -• . • 'relit Twa bees so he Mr. Im i• .1`....
10 ratio% er
, p , ) -.Ad treve.vided
hue per Ono. lett / I Ditto. Small 55 58 pm .MA - f th peal of the whole of the Aseesoed •••• .'o"xl., gsulet hews*,
nutty, or e re
fore* and flexibility of hes tneseseiiiii Ihainerre *Beadily Attire-Weft "e"" raritinla.lll...' Rogers. E. ". fot the orieirsal motion ; bat that was not the reallmartiom it was
PRICES oe FOItEION STOCKS VRS'l'EltliA V. 'faxes, wee discussed, and rt.ected by a cajority_oc_ll,s Wilt: often at-'IW have heard fcelt came upon our ear Astley, Sir J. D. Green, T. Rom, Sir G. • this-was tbere any thing in the papers which in the slistittst dr-
Amnia' Smola WTI - afesteror Bands Cie 2 1 111 er. - • wood 11l Greville, Hon. Sir C. Roes C. gree affected the personal character of the Margot+ of Hastinge ?
&seines/lamb WO .. Ditto -441 f Uri . ' 4111mbern agalnet 6f. Whiiiier it may please the Hon. with new and increased delight. Her intonation is per_ At . .
Baker, E. Grown, J. R. Rowley, gig 3. Now he thought that personal character meant as well his public se
, DttoSetip Hi lint Rim Scrip (1 5) al i 4 kW Lye
' ntlemen of the Opposition to affirm, we are convinced haps snore true than that of ahnost any performer. We Beekes, H. f fendley. -H. Brier. Right Hoot. 'his private character. Now who could ire teat The elerquii tie
Ditto Soip (le3) 4 ltpm 4 34 pm could wish however, that she would aerial nil sciehtific Bankes W. Hart, ea. V. Scott, Hon. W. .Hastings's public character see not affected by these paren ?ee,is.
Buenas Ayrri Bonds 92e Ditto Acct. 4e a 34 pm that the gencral judgmeet of the country has approved of ' . .
cadences. where the introduction of them would be-as in Bastard, E. Harvey. Sir E. Scourtield. W. H. was inmessible to nate this ; anti thee being so, hi [Mr.
Leilien Hoed, pie e Neapolitan Donis the wise and wholesome policy of the Ciotoc r t Loa of the this Air they are-inconeistcnt with that simplicity which Bastard, J. Heber, R. Seymour H. Limey) could not vote for the originsemotion, 'eine les it did tr•
. Ditto Aro. 901 e4_ Dit•o Bonds (1825) 93 Bathurst, Hon. 9. lierries, S. C. Shelly, Sir J. say Mete was nothieg which afffieted that Nobleman's periodat
EXCHEQUER. No pretence caa be grosser than that affected is essential to the character both of the words aud the
reletehiae Bonds 113# Peruvian Bond. 813 e jIl Belfast, Eatl of Ileygate. W. Shiftier, Sir G. character. He thought...the 31arquis of Haulage IFII3 placed in t'h,
D.uo Bonds 01V4)9111 a 4 li Ditto Acct. 884 9 solicitude for the welfare of the lower classes on which the music. In "La plariea compagna" she did ample justice Bentinek, Lord F. Hill, Re Ilpn. Sir G.Sroitb. 3. most cruel situation; but was it his eneiniis who had done this n
Ihtte Arne 924 2e le Prussian Bonds to the composer. The composition itself is of a very Beremerd. Lord O. Hill, Sir R. Smiih, A. Where were his enemies te That the CON, or Diterted weir rtit
Danish Bondslol Ditto Bonds (1822) 1004 objections to our present financial systetn are raised. By .
supertor class, and ithe united with great sweetness of ex- Beresthrd, el. Holgson, Fred. Smith, J. A. desirous to bring on this discussion, wasericlent front their havieg
Ditto Marks Beren 1411 Mu) Acct. throwing open and extending the trade and manufactures prestion all ,e • that produced -an electrical effect. Bernard, Yee 110 l ford, G. P. Smith, C. menet a vote of approbation of the general conduct &the Noffie
irench Reetes 104 f. 2Sc. 1031 Russian Bonds (1822) 95e }e, 5 et rgy,
Black u e J. Holmes. W. Smite, B. (Vestenp,) 3larquis during his adminisuation, end .esPre%sive of Met regret
of the kingdom, we provide constant and well-paid employ- elis. Salmon sang,- I Mary, I believed thee true," with a h en ,
'2se. Ditto Acct. 94 I 131 air, J. Ilerrocks. S. Somerset. Lord E. at his leaving Indla. Bat his friend+ had brought forward a me-
Lethaem eSE lk. k. 10c. Spaniel' Coes- 24314418 ment for all, the best gift that can be bestowed on the pathos truly appropriate to the words; ahe avoided all those Beehe,,,, H. flotham. Lerd. Sotheron, F. F. non with e f all krumledge of all these transanibns at Hyderabas.
break fentele ,:,7 4 Ditto Acct. 241 i hide are but too common amon •
extremes of execution, w g Bright, B. ll oh ie, Sit C. Stanton. - on which they must have expected much opposition, and they
Dineen-iv (1826)0e 44 pm Ditto Cons. (1823) 191 labour r and the surest foundation for the comfort and
e ,
the more celebrated vocalists of the present day ; but Brogden, J. Inglis, Sir It. H. Stuart, W. (Ar.) claimed for the Noble 31mou's a further remuneration faro
Ditto Acct. tle 1 I pin Ditto Acct. prosperity of his emplcycr. If the CHANCELLOR of the which, far from giving real pleasure raises no emotion but letrownlowe.C. Jertoise,G. P. Stuart, Sir Jaen the Compeer. This wee retuned, and those friends no doubt OW
PR-it-E 3 OF SHARES YESTERDAY. EII:HERDER, for the sake of a false and fleeting popula- surprise. lier style of giving this abeautiful air was truly Brydges„ en .7. Irving, Joen Strathaven. Lord considerably anntled. Then ehere was an anonyinous slander on
Buchanan, J. Kennon. E. Stopford, I'ise. the Margit'', circulated ile the newspapers. and what did Mese
eISCRAWCE cOMPANIES. Gil MONT AND COME COM- .
I. il b d et! tl. t ' t t fth t h classical and in the beat taste. It is itnpossible to speak in
rity, la aan on .e rue in eres s o . e coun ry, e Burrell, Sir C. King, Son. 11. Strut .1.11..
te ardent lemma do ? They cune to this Count and asked us to cote
Miller! Brit. and For. 194 rareizs.
too strong terms of adtniration of the manner in which Mr. Burrell, W. King, Sir J. 1). Sumner, 0. 11. tradict MD 1111011ymoue slander : and it was then that tbey moved
Ditto 3larine 84 4 Contir.ental WI - would have deserved our reproaeeies in the saine degree in
. nurthan 22 Provincial Portable Sapio sang the delightful Scotch one " Let us halite to Butterworth, j. Knatedibull. Sir E. Taylor, 0. IV. for these papers. Had it nM been for them them paperewoold never
which he is now entitled to ottr thank* and gratitude. Bultch, J. G. Leslie, C. P. Tboindsoa. ,i. id have been published to the world. The duty of this Comptes),
erste:or I j IRON RAILWAYS. Kelvin Grove." It was tender and impressive in the
NINES. London and firming. 1
1 egge lion 11 Thommon. W. was to protect the native Princes of India from pecuniaty °ppm-
Aagioefes:can 11l 1224 london and Northern 2 4 The English Money Market was somewhat depressed of applause. Mr. Phillips's fine and powerful voice was Cartwright R. W. Lennox Lord G. Thyme, Lonl J. smn on die part of European speculatists ; end it Was the Max-
Ca h *.l F I * '• T T Lord H. qui. of Hagen's' duty, al a servant of this Com : d k •
wt orne. . . iethbridge, Sir . hynne, pans, an nossinte
Aaglo.Chilean 18i 16 Manchester and Liverpool 58
yesterdey without any itnmediate cause. Consols for displayed to great advantage in the favourite Italian duet Cecil, Lord 'l'. Leiria, It'. Town,thend„ Lord C. the protection which this Company owed to those persons, to bait
Mese Iron and Coal MISCELLANEOCS.
BoUnot Australian 31 Nfoney were done frolll 934 to 4, and for the Ac- with Mr. Sapio. l'he sudden trmasitions of toile and Chandos, 31arce Lindsay, lion. H. To„usepc. Lord ,y„ pursued this course. But what has been biz conduet ? Quite tee
litari:.ll 254 25 British Iron Company 10 i count, at 941, 934. The Foreign Market was buoyant manner were well managed ; his arta and clear enunciation Chaplin, C. Lindsay, Lord Townshead, Hon. U. reverse of this. He bad encored • large debt tobe incurred by the
. Claw. 21 22 Canada Comper v 44 43 Cheta nil G.
duridg tee day, particululy the South American deserves peculiar praise ;itis a rare accomplishment, c Y ' Lockhart, J. T. Tram, W. 1 Nis= with the house of Palmer and Co. the eon expeenteof w' n
'herr O. fl. Long Right Hon. C. Trernayne J. 1.1. must be, that ehe liquidation must cone out Of -the Compiny'e
Ceseiblan 45 44 Gm Engine Centime 910 Securities. Colombian Bonds were 921. Mexican Scrip though among the very first requisites of a good singer- Cholti* " * * ' Trench '. '
!ley, ha 111. Lou cher, Vise. ,1. II . treseury. (Heir, hear.) But not only this, the Nizam trad been
- lite. Minim/Association 90 194 Gold Coast Association de
41 tend Brazilian ditto the same price. Old Spanish Bonds to want it is to want what TIO other excellence can corn- CI m ts I o
e en , I n.. 1. 14.1orther, Sir J. Tudway. J. P. i stripped of an annual incoree of 10,000 e tor ever. And aill this
. niberreen H Greet Westmlneter Dairy 21 I •' r . .
, Pigs Pent:tan 42 41 Nib. Joint Stock COWL 3 k pus were 20 ; New Ditto, 194. Greek Scrip was better-tt pensate-he has it in perfection. " God Save the King" Clintor, Sir W. Lowther, John Tulke, C. A. I was dote bminase Sir Wm. Ituratiold belonged to the bora. elle
keal del Monte 31ezican Company 14 124 was dune at i 4. The Old Bonds were .578. The report was sung by Madame Catahni with lier usual enchanting (,*l!nun'• 11- 1.- Lowther. Hon. C. TyndaL - . hoped that what had nosy parted would be a sternum to future Gc-
Clive Hun 11 Lushheeton, S. Ure, 51. emote-General, not to fake out with them persons to make foeturet.
, eerie la Plata 34 34 Metro Fish company 3i 21 respecting a new Spanish Loan still continues ; the nego- effect. l'here is always a peculiar spirit and entbusiann ' ' .
Tielpetaeua 210 Pearl Fehery (Yellow) 21 22 Clive, Lord Luttrell. J. F. Uxbridge, Earl of Heeven knew. the fatal tonsequences that Mtge too 'Mel to =ear
t ciatione, we understand, are at present in an unsettled in her style of singing this National Air which makor it
Unitel Metiean 143 Ditto (White) 19 20 a Cole, Sir te. Lytton, Hon. Col. Vivian, her 11. from this coulee. 'rite Honourable Direetor then took • detaile,
Dirto New 32e 32 pm tate but althou hno bargain is vet concluded, we know ever new The 'whole rforroance was •ven throu bout Coo R
Prow. Bank of Ireland 13 44 - , g r, ~ . 1 h. h • * Pe *gl g Ver' '. 13'
M•Nasehten, E. A. Vivian, Sir R. review of the transsetions connected with the Aerangahmi artano-
!Vete Iron and Coal 74 e Patent Bricks fie 6 • that frequent communications are taking p ace, aw lc in in the first style of excellence. The twin was full of rank Cop ey, Sir 3. S. Magennis. R. Walker, Josh. meut, The grantir.g of the license. and the conduct of the hOWRI e
, all probability will lead to the completion of a contract. and fashion. Cony, Vie. Manners, I.ord C. Wallace, Rt. Hon. T. Palmer and Co. in respect to the taxty lec loan. In adeerung te
-
_ the part which Mr. Russell, the late Reskient at Hydreabed.hal
7'IIEATRP. ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 'flue Mining and other Shares were light. Pascos were at - - --- Concrete Sir J. O. Manners, lord R. Warren, C.
Clive, H. Mansfield, 'l'. d'ebbe,. Edw. taken, 'he said that it was his wish to speak of that Cientimneet
To.marrow grilling. SATURDAY March f• wilt lee Pirform'a 36 • Anglo-nlexicans at 125. The Rail-road Shares were The Duchess of Kent and Princess Feotiore honoured oe e Maxwell, J. W. Wells, J. with the greatest respect, fer be was an azkrowledged useful a::si
DER FREDiCHU rr. onlooking up. 'the Manchester and Liverpool seemed , Coveut-gartlen Theatre with their presence last night. ep.• •
cot,. J. Maxwell, Burr, Westenra, lion. H.R. able servant of the Cortipaoy ; but he (31r. Itupese: could rot en-
odour. tele Prlnee,, Mr. Siercer : Bernhard, Head Ranger. Mr. Bed.
Lel : Her idt, Mr. G. Smith ; AdOlph, Mr. T. Cooke ; Caspar. Mr. Ann at .50 guineas; the London and Northern were done i Mr. Secretary Canning was visited yesterday by Dr. Curdes, J. E. Miles, P. J. Whitmore. T. tirely approve of them whole of that Geatleman's conduct. Trii
two: ainsaoti•innaii tot tre Head itangcr. Mr.FltswllUam ; Demon - i
as high as 14 ; the New Mexican Company Shares were Holland and Dr. Shuter. and was considered ta be a little Couset, lion. E. Mille, C. Wigrarn, Sy. Hon. Director then took a succinct anew of the fouioespetehot
uttlo Hutt, ID. Howell: Zamtel, Mr. O. Smith: Witch.' the Caen,
C t lion P. Mitchell John Wilbrahatn, F.. B. which were alluded to in the amendment, end comended that eke*
tie Creeeard. Linea, Visa Graddem r Rose. Miss Poesy. at 19. There was verz little doing in the Colonial Mar- better theta en Wednesday. The Right Hon. Gentleman ' ' • '
after which a new Pastoral Ballet, celled
ket ; and Wednesday s prices, in every article, may be is now labouring under a very severe attack of the gout. Curzon, Hon. It. :Horvath, H. IVildtuan, J. B. fact that hart come betbee the Coest of Directers. jumeilied deemee
writing those despatceed With regard to time 60 lac Man, Om
THE RodeluNoL i D I I A .1 Mout ' J WilliArrie, R.
a rymp C. • • gomene, .
Or, THE BIRD IN THE BUSH. quoted as the standard for the bargains of yesterday. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the Lords of his Davenport, D. Morgen, Sir C. Willoughby, H. flonoerable Directer !maid that the Court of Directors had &sea,
Tee Prtaelpal Characters by Mr. and Mrs. Notts. dic.
MIN I NG Sr ren L Alio:ex.-Various new enterprises are Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council assembled at Davies, H. Morgan, G. G. Wilson, J. means of examinill accounts as any house in die world, and troy
To conclude with
MY UNCLE GABRIEL. in preparation, and so far as they may be connected with the new Council-office, Whitehall-place. The case of Mr. Dew", J. Mundy, F. Wilson, eV. C. had come to the conclusion that the sixty Ise loan Wet
. ,_ Dawkins /I. Mundy, G. eVotlehouse. Hon. I fallacious. Otte reason why he did Out believe tbe telnien-
internal improvement, we cannot but wish them success. Sergeant Rough came again tinder the consideration of Da ' Musgrave, Sir e. eVorcester,Marquis of mem made by Sir William Rumbuld in respect to thl ben
. TIIE.4TRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. Every project, of svhich the cxecutiou is confined to this their Loydships, and occupied their attention till four wson, G. It.
Deerburst, Vise. Newman, R. W. W ndh W
.7 am.. . was, that as soon as he tome to this country, it was meted 111 Use
I, ..-,,Drzaw Evening, SATURDAY. Aftrch 5, will be performed
THE I NCONST AHT : country, must be of public advantage, whatever be the re- o'clock, when the further haring of the case in question Dickinson, W. Nightingale, Sir .11. 11 ynne, 0. ppm that rir W. hail taken 24 per tent. intetest, at leyeetablo.
. am minaii.
__r.
_or. THE WAV TO yrIN HIM. Stilt tO mdividuals. A new Company has come forward for was postponed to a future *qr. The Earl of Harrowby Divett, T. Noel, Sir G. . Yorke, Sir J. • Sir IV. instrected the AttomeieGenend ce file a ethnical taboa.
i W t• Farren; Voting Minitel. Mr. C. deenbten Dore. D elite, Sir C. Ouimanney, Sir F.M. a- e Leen!. tiou splint the lan as • libetter. The Learned Judge aakWll.ls
tete, Mr Jones. atearre. lira. thatterley. the purpose of proeeenting Mining under the title of the presided as Lord Presides* of the emoted. There were -
•il After which, Douglas, J.
" English Mining Association." A capital of 950,0001. also present, Lord GiffordAtted Stowell, Lord Colchester, Do • Q:Nell, lion. J. B. R.Gaulburn. RL 110. EL Council e !tether the fact had hien denied e Sit William ,hs4l4 flee
.. chant : wnie, It. Onslow. Arthur Wetherell, Sir. C. then done so, but subsequently, he Oh. Imp'''. ) believed than
or. Tag ar &ID Or Blum. employed in the seeking for and milking English Mines, Sir John Nichol!, elr. Wynn, kr. Beckett, and Mr. Drake, W. 'T. Palk, Sir L. - ?Alan) Gra% wa.i. an affidavit upon the film Of the Court of Kieg:a Bench, esp.
. ....- ' - _ . . will be thus beneficially diffaced throughout the mineral Sturges Bourne. Mr. Pollock was heard for General Drake, J. T. Paatoll, W. G. Bouverie, Boa. B. nying drat he (Sir 11'. Rut:oboist) ever took 24 per teal. Mettler. ;
.711E4'1'14E ROYAL, COTENT-GARDE.V. districts, and give at once active employment to the popu- Murray for nearly three bourn, end Mr. Detunan was heard Egerton, W. Peirse, John Not. Ilan. B. and, yet, in hie book, he had at the hese of every OCCOOIII orads,a,
-- Elliot, Lord
. ed. _ . d ORATORIOS. . lation, and a rational prospect of remuneration to the ad- in reply for about the same length of time. This is the i ...,. ,„ Peel, Right lion. R. Bereseird. - charge at that rate. Having stated. as be (Mr. Imp') coocitivais
a Luning. F ftIDA .. March t. wiu be performed the Stereo r,; its 1 . Pere W. Y. {Walpole, Hon. J. some pretty strong reaeons way the Coan should tot agtee taboo
Oratorio of • venturers. fourth 'hearing before their Lordships, and is expected to ! • ' T J ,
t Estcourt, .G. Faham, .. L. Curtis, Sir W. onerinal motion, lie would Row state wby thm should agree tire t
THE MEASIAH, DUTY ON Irtex.-A lettsr has been addressed to the be the last. I nine, J. Pellew, Hon. e. B. St. Paul, Sir 11. the amendment. The Haalturahlz• Director then Went throoglitee
• reatose: te G. F. Kande', ;Nth additional Aeccunpanlinente by
i Boards of Customs and Excise, 'conveying the directions Mr. Mead*, a King's Messenger, snived at the Foreign ; Fane J. T. Pennt, G. 11. D. Crawley, Sam. whole of Mr. Ilume's ilAds, Rad commented on it -as be peva
muirwt.
1 • ' v p,,,.dock. J, ipi„ moon, Sir T. B. ceoled. Ile then conclii.M a Very long speech, by otnerviogoeet
la Put II ler 5.* 1 • 'a
% the ew,e,,i • • ionelfte.lc.r. perform the favourite Concerto, with of the Lords of the Treasury to both thoee departments Office on Wednesday, with despatchee from the Right ease, •
• , enactat weed Kvt.:rniers-MtesOrtddon; Madame Candor!: Min LO lake the rednced duties only upon all wino; delivered Hon. Stratford Canning to Mr. Secretery Canning. I Farrar.% It. Percy. Wm.
I'. 11. Pitt, W. SI, Brydges, Sir ./.
Collett, E. the 31arquis of Hastmoge placed ueou the high pinnacle ot humor
ei
adorned with splendour, and aunts with purer, hid in tete iistitece.
• eta.Vlee,eneeellts.rtir; stes.tet Tont , 11Raellr LonetriiL.:nand.silsl
I
teeter Wthe Band 11';' V,v't ' e"7:lY'et.." .;'' the (iron sod ;Ant:, frolll
lraft"lr. s. W0,',1.. Th. 'eta • " utter he SI eettoti of 11r. Wat-
'W. Wal b. 117 . Mt at! eouruplete.. un istted byrtlaa Young Ger.tle-
-4" 4 Pis eneeeten chapel Rntteal and St. Paull, Cathedral. The
alho: under tl. ' '
..,,,-- , . 'nue! iiitenhenee of Mr. Hawse.
~.e Jrateat4c r:ee List duce nut extend tu the Oratorios.
-- - ---- 27/RA TRE ROYAL, F VG! 11'11 OPERA 1101:SE,
STRAND. from the warehouses or quays for Home Consumption, We read in the Philadelphia papers, that Mr. Owen, of , Pereee,t„Ne, sir d. Flume?, deb,
mons; u
the date of the Resolutions of the House of Com- Lanark, is on his way to ll'ashlngton. His object, it ! Fleming, J. Pole, Sir P.
a • Intim J.
pon au understanding with the importers or ow- seems, WAS 10 obtain a 111 maLing a settlement on the 1 Foley,.T. 11. 11. Pollen, sir John Manning. ll'.
ners, that they will be answerable to the Customs for any Harmony establishment, for which ber has given
other rates of duty, if those Resulutions should not -pass dollars. 450,000 , Forbesdeir C.
Foote, 'M.
Forrister .4.
into a law. The 'duties on wine and the price of it might, The Anniversary Dinner of the Covent Garden Theo- ' -
therefore, to he reduced to the consumer on and after the trical Fund, this day. et the Freetnasnns' Tavern, promises Gaseoyne, I. Pollington, 'Vise. nucleon, 11.
Porceer, 11.
nice. IL committed hineelf. The Court of Directors in the joss ductereed
Nichol% Rt.Ra.Sir .1. of them duties to the Company had censured des deviate:o4.On HA
part of his Lordship, frees 'le street line o 7 duty so resound to ee
pursued by ttik Gov enter-General of India. Tee Coutt wee nOttr.
Dowdetwell. J. E. tailed upoe to approve that termite. In his optetor, they ought es
Farquhar, J.
Rae. Rt. lian.Sir W.Hope, sir W. . partial
-------, do so, and he thought be had said enough to convince a very ins*
by aim.
person that thet was the only proper cobra tO be &eared
ed of March (when the resolution, were agreed to), at the to he more than usually aplendid. l'o support the Royal All the Ministers were present at FArs Bathurst's Ca. Mr. ElanossToxe (the Director) rote. Sairtr foe ihe Puelleell -
.
nepnatte Waterloo ariage. rate, at least, of 681. iss. 6d. the tun for French wine ; Chairman (his Highness of York), mom than 100 noblemen binet dinner ou Wednesday, except Mr. Canning. of explaintog some thing, that had beta mid by the Hortoulabm
LECTURE ON Ati RONGMY 'Director who had juet aadtemed them. Teat. Lleetleenan had-
. e_ etalllh• PHENOMENA of , the HEAVENS shit of the EARTH, 681. ss. the tun for German ditto ; 46/. 4s. the tun for and gentlemen grace the 'Vice Presidents' list. The splendid So far from the probability of Mr. Brougham s election h pal 4 - I . ieed eo
stated, thou when t e houses! ter a: 1, a. r. to i sanctors
,0 oe ar.:reree by Mr. BARTLEY. on time et EDNE.iDAYa and FRI. Madeira : and 45L 31. the tuts for Port. And we trust tslents of Mathews, Sinclair. Broadhurst, Taylor, 'f. for el'estmorelatul being afFected by thedeath of the late lor the Government, that it knew of Mc tremeetioaa of tat nous,:
The Ti.eatre wal IA e ODIZtVa ri 141 y ugatti..i lug. Stoves In yaztous the public will immediatelv feel the full benetit of this Cooke (with elessts. De Begnis, Sole, Tani, anil Itemorini Lord Thane% a compromire is said to be in progrtess, by with the Nu im. This was :lot se. line Loser nad been emit-
Iv .4 tte House. I
very great reduction in the price of an article, the cost from the Italian Opera, and the ceiebrated liOrn player, which the Learned Gentleinates election will be seeuted hushed 31 3 "le of aitencle. lined knee that the Govern.
The ('e .
.. ,
ate/ If i'dn'",•lon for Fla= • to be had rn 111 Aerate Ternas at Meet hn I made a eouitnereial teeny, with the Nla4W, and it gras
ne1.1.41e*.-n4-or„obas e'
• of
which
is
of
M"ell
woad at half-past Sex, and bees& at Semi. more importance to the comforts of Mr. PU2Ti, who have kindly proatised their attendance). without a coutest.-E toning- rupee.
thought that that hotter r oull be bereecial te his Governance. ,
eteemn.e.... the middling than to the enjoyments of the higher classes cannot fail to give an unprecedented eclat to the entertain- There is at present a greater demand for cotton goods The tiernse was grantee with the Sanction of the Advocate Oen :
7'ffr ATRE 140YAL, ENGLISH OPE RA HOUSE, of society. .
ments of a day always ranking high amongst tbe annual than all the English aue Scottish manufactories, together rut therefore, the (join:mime tree borne out an far as Illiat-Mta.
1 ' STRAND. Messrs. Stanley, %Von-ley, and Denison. Members of festivals of the metropulis. Sir George Smart presides at with all the advantage ot machinery,. experience, and Hating the honsicizodbirc,in the Omernerient et that Time, .hee
-o•
• nubile are reseeetfedly Info, vied that they will end
the Ft-itish Parliament. whose visit to the United States is the piano-forte. capital; can aupply.-liwil Packet. niust-take hia id 't eons b 1 ty. Alai ire then
. rt tle Tun - MR. MA CHEWS AT HOME
~ -R-SDAY NEXT Marsh 10. with an entirely new Entertain. the knowledge which he nos had, he sh,,Atf hot ess irs.Pagri`i
likely to strengthen the good feeling which happily subsists It is intended to milt a Meeting of the inhabitants of Letters from Mexico, dated the end of December, state.
and he halievad that Hie A 3,,, . , . a . .4 to it.
, ant. oo which E * ,am ot aultiti hi nide woeld nn•
Centssos" w. mittr.wiares the Visitors rue Invited to inspect the
betwesn the two countries, have arrived from New Orleans, Westiniuster, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament that the President has issued a Deere., ordering the striet , roc was what ha tete to say in chat Aws)...„. The ... • •
, noticeably
. 1N.,,,, " MEMORaNDUM ROOK." ''' by way of Mobile, Con their way to Washir•gton.- foe a total repeal of the Assisted Taxes.-',./Ig,:e and I blockade of the Caitt:e of San Juan d'Ulloa, with the **dal I D,tieter had tall that there wee ats irA.,..i,e ,-,,„!:„y ~, we sit iit j
.• Nees. _ men at coven: the Performaner to commence at Right.
Awte,ic.rx fVr S-. Traveller. ' penaltiettot vesies attempting to approach it. Ms 4/oral:meat in todarnataisatart to ti e CO •rt 6l' Mieteiel 4
I ,4 at tetra at the Borooslce Stilly, 1:ont Tea tlll Firs.
"(..
ill
'
'