The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-03 00:00:00

. .
this. that the r..alilks had been met By the Chinerdlor
of she Exckgui.r es M murk. The Right lionewrehle
Gestlease said i; was ameratehil, when 4,000,1104 f. of lanes
had been already milted in this and the last Session. Rut
that arse an aaticipatory alateesseut, for half uf that 'ream..
sin (the salt and leather taxes) would owl Mk place WI
January next; sod eve.) then there would he little rause fur
cosgratulation, fi.r the expenditure was still SOO,OOO/. a year
more than, by the Reynet of the Finance Commit lee of 1317,
it ought to have lota in the year PSIS, thuogls thi y h.-11 nut
the hope of further reductions in each sac cresting year,
and 3,000.00411 !if fiesh taxes were laid ill its ISM, of whir h
ugly 4,000,01/01. were yet take., off. The Right Hun. Geo.
oleos@ treated so nothing she charge of 4,b00,000/. for the
eollertiou of tbe revenue; but he could appeal to any man
of business plfellter it might pot be better dose for one..
third of the etlttetlw, sod with greater
If parliseeentwg ialkence and the support of their own :I
party had lint keg more cousultei by Minister. than
the public irlarsid, •fl the establialiments would long since
have been grraily reduced. The object of good govern-
Men' was to carry on the business of tie country at the least
reasitile emisisieut with Ilse pishlte interest. The
Nobk Lord anal the Right Hun. Gentleman +mild probably
say that that was attained by them, but he (Mr. H )
dexissl it •Itiignii her. A mode of effecting a treat saving in
the Waged he f the troar,by keeping up the eatahlishmens of
legitimists to B'io men rads, had bees. pointed out by she &-
now 'Caimmsitee, which had burn •holly departed from.—
They had done well to repeal the window tax in Ireland, sod
therefore they could slut Jo ill to repeal it in England, sod no
tine Irishmen coull vole against the repeal, the remsli of
whirls, he nit+ convinced, would be the return of thomiand•of
due rtiuntrlineu now abroad to spend their fortunes at home.
He thought • moderate Return, should be the first step to
put a rhea ou their expenditure, and the only sure means
to place &mimed in the aitultion she eieuld hold.
Mr. MONCK couilenmed the practice of upho'ding a no-
mina! fuud merely for the purpose of conferring a ben. fit
on one set of speculators. But the security of the public
creditor did hot depend on the amount of the leveller, but
on the comfort and happiness of 'boar from whom it was col.
dented. BO be did out Hunk Sisal the repeal of thin tax
would benefit agricultuie or the public so much as massy
others. He thought that taking off 10s. a barrel on strung
keen would be infinitely muse advantageous..
Mr. DENIS BROWNE folly concurred in the opinion
that it would be a great advantage to reduce the Usk aged
faxes; end when the country was in a condition to bear it,
Ile should be mast happy to give his vote in favour of the
repent of this tax.

ilea CALCRA FT resumed his thanks to his Honourable
Fnearl f. r the very able moaner in Is Lich he had introduced
the subject to the consideration of the H.U.C. That motion,
if earn, d, would reduce Imitation by 2,700,000, and he see
aware that it pould also redoce the sinking fund, and he was
ready to support the motion at the present moment without
the least fear of shaking public credit, which he considered
the most Barred and xylem) duly of the House to uphold ;
for be considcred that the sound, wise, and rational policy to
pursue, was in afford relief by reducing - taxation ; ■nd he
was strsogthetted is this sesertion by the rosidtict of Gen-
tlemen on liar opposite side, who now adopted the very pro-
poiltlona whit h they opposed oleo they came from his side
at the Huu•e. All reduction of taxes of the malt, salt, nay
of the Irish window tax, which was prueed to endanger the
hvalth of the people, was wrong from the Chancellor of the
Exchequer. No single vampire of relief came sponta-
neously, and lie felt confideut that if his Hun. Frteutt rse-
vered M the same firm sod temperate course he hs.l heron,
although he might be uosucteaul Witten, he would ulti-
mately sore. tl.
Mr. 141AXIVEILL rose amidst load cries of "Question!"

He said the people laboured nailer thedeepest distress, which
was principally canoed by that whidi was en be considirred
as the r Rues medicinal" He meant P►el's 8011, or what
the Government celled returning to a sound cnrrrnry. There
could be no more proper time for rednetng Isz•lhin thou
when the people were rioting, starving, and dying. He
ehouid therefore arepport the repeal of the tax.
Mr. HOBHOUSE. briefly complained and condemned the
silence of those Gentlemen who represented great convoy**,
and were so loud in their clamours about distance, but did
taut come forward to support the means to alleviate that
disirma.
The Houle then divided. The minding were—
r the Mutton
Aga net it l4ll

Majoriiy B7
INSUPRECTION ACT.

Oo oar ',taro to gybe eit'itty we found—
_

,
Mr. GOUI.BURN on his kiee. lie said, that bad he had
the boauur of addressing the House at au earlier period of
the evening, he should state fully the remains which induced
the Governinent to call for the renewal of the powers which
they poisessed under the Insurrection Act. But (piling that
it would be unfair to Gentlemen who might Inc uppuard to the
measure, and who wished to state their upiuiona upon it, to
bring it on at that late hour, he trusted that the Moose would
nut suppose that he was wanting in due respect or not im-
pressed with a scone of the lespeotattee of the subject, if be
?squealed permission to postpone any argumenta be bed to
offer, with this underitandnig, that he should be happy at
any tuture time to give the fullest satisfaction to soy in-
(patios that might be made. lie should therefore for the
prcieet simply wove—" That leave be greeted to briog in a
RII to coutieue the !newt ectiou Act is Irelard fur a limited
period."
Sir R. WILSON raid It was his intention to oppose the
intioduction of the rocausse, and be hoped the Richt Htm.
Secretary would La a day uu which the diocumma would
cone Oil.

Lord FOLKESTONE said► ►e must detain the Moose a
for raiastes whilst he stated the reasons that iuduced hint
io protest aitainri t►e mea►ure; and he did so at prosent,
because he ',mold be leaving ;owe, ••d would not have mu-
miter opportaint). H. protested ageism, it. Gist, no sccuuot
of the at moor is which it had been intro/lured at as early
I.eriod of the SessiLn. The Go.siernmeht then called for
those p/owe►a un the ground of confidence, sod became Ire.
I 'ad was iu a state of rebellion. When the onhjeci was be.
lore the House at a former period, lie gave is as his uptown
that the suspension of the habeas Corpse Act was inappli-
cable to the state of Ireland, and be was confirm. d is that
op:nien Goo, the p oprrs whice were now on the table, from
%loch it appeared thLt there had been sou use host .rice
of its application; and yet it was allowed In mimeo
epos Statute W.A. With respell to the Insorrec.
Imo Act,. he then stated that she Information spun
"itch she /loose was called upon to grant these ex.
triordisiary pow. es was . very meagre indeed. But it
p used 00 the 4,04:01e1e spidetantndon( that the whole at ,te of
',cloud would be considered is the course of the pres•ul S• s-
slum That pledge bed sot beets redeemed ; No contide-
sLtims rif the arty of Ireland had been hettut,lit forward, sod
alt.n Ms Right Iles Frkelll4 (hit J. Newport) proposed a
snow,. to 411.4 t Yuri, it was courtenioed on the opposite
sloe. The oilier immoral was, ibis Ireland was in a ►tate of
sr Inchon. It ass so stated toy the Noble laird opposite;
hot it was tier tut by the Attorory.Geareal fur belaud,
woo slat• d that ',eland was Out in • state of ro bet.
hon, but the ol murbanees were oat • fauteuil,' dole
ennspirmy, 'wean*. if not checked they uugbt hied to
taii,l.s.ron,tionorra. Pal liameot thee was deluded into
re aar,ia.coice in the■e nwawm 041 false ',relent es.
NI 00 Lal ettlll4lllB were we Low called ? 31. rely on the
echri it) of sour papers which were lying us the table ; th-y
wer, ri,,pat rhe.. f urn .it• Lord Lieutenant, ■nd they appeared
to Lem any Ihiuc but a rr-ssams to lathier she House W c001...in
l...in to the mellow e. To e first dispatch, dal•d May I, ►e.
rns€,ol.ll the oat, • f In 141141 10 be considerab!y worse. So
'toll after this Lad bergs in operatirou more slat Iwo
sonic Is he condition of the country was mure nelictiwg than
tafore. 11.ot a more important sliquarla was that dated
f"! 21, tr.•in whirls hr could nos Lec hew any Man 14001 d
010010 10 Ihe 'two •I of this Act. Thai diap.teb states that
.11. e spiiil continues unabated:. And again—" ity means
r Art the grorra I tranquillity may be preserved fur a
runrodonsLir time." And aces.,—"The rest. mists uponsi..
bole hate sot hems of suniciert duration to costes penna-
nts, pea...'•

c.4,cLeu It N said seyssis the table, it was intended's,
Ilfl ill( r. Ut v 44 the Art fu► a year •
1-'".l l ttl.6l:'. 1.0 NE. ouutiourd. In the coarse of six
.11 tl,a tilts Act lisd dome wis to pat down prtsent

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