The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-15 00:00:00

THE JEWS.

Mr. IMBHOTISE said he should, in the next Session, bring
before the ;Mention of the House, the situation of a clatts of

, . . .
his Majesty's servants, which might and ought to be an►elin-
rated. They had beard last night mention made by Honour-
able Gentlemen of the situation of the Catholics and Dissen•
tors ; he (Mr. Hoblionie) should shortly ca►l their attention
to the situation
,of the Jews, who now laboured ❑nder
dis-
abilities which would he hardly believed to exist in such an'
age as this, and especially in London, and other cities of the
Empire.
The Appropriation Bill was read a third time and passed ;
also the Sea Offences Bill.
Education Endowments Bill went through a Commit-
tee.—Report on Monday.
NEW BARRACKS.

The House having resolved -itself into a rotamittee on the
Barrack Agreement Bill,
Mr. CALCRAET said, that lie undcrktoo'd a great portion
of the heaty expence to he incurred for the new Barrack,
would be occasioned by the erection of a wall to inclose it.—
He Wished t hes-clove to be informed what Would lie the nom
bee of acres inclosed, and the expence of erecting the wall.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that he
did not exactly recollect the number of acres, but believed it
was about eight.
Mr. cALCRAFT called upon the Hottse to save 'from 90
to 30,0001, If they did not do it, the fault Would he theirs,not his; for, if he should divide alone, he wAS dettamlned to
oppose the present extravagant expenditure.
The CULANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the
new Barrack would c05t.55,0001., so that, ot,the utmost, the
expence- for erecting the wall could uot.ekceed 15,0001• It
w,s absolutely necessary that Barracks should be enclosed,
and up incIOUTCS of a sufficient size were in. existence. All

points considered,,the present proposed Barnette woo!.1
incyortionahly as cilia', t- that ervettql in ityde P.irk, al-

,h,•ugli it. had L,CII bacli as 179:).
(f..CAL,VERT cowo., led, hat t byte sere sereral
enclosures contiguoas t,, the Ottlititainiit: 14,sintaL
nogbt be ap,.ropr,a:ed to the :Lew Darnel:s-- wr hoot ineal r-
ing su enortnotti an expellee for tlic,ert.L,!i.4l of a wall.
Mr. J. WILSON regretted that t;p: !tight H in. Gentleman
had not given a satisfactory ex .lanation on the subject. He
jiff. red from the Hon. Member opposite with respect to the
expediency of erecting barracks, fur he considered them to
he necessary, hut he thought that in building them, the
strictest econoiny should be consulted, and the Right
tientlernan had not satisfied the House that any thing had
Leen done to excite competition. He should therefore op.
pose this measure. He regretted that it had taken place. as
be must consider- it as .a mismanagement of the public

oney.
Atter a few words from Sir H. PARNELL, the Cumulates

divided--

For the Measure
Against it
Majority —l.7
The Report was then ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Sale of Spirits- Bill,was read a third time and,pasied.
IRISH DISTILLERY ACTS.
,The House went into a Committee on the Irish niAillery
-Acts.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he should
propose three distinct Resolutions, upon which he should
bring in sepatate Bills-relative to Distilleries in Ireland. The
first was to reeulatethe large distilleries; the-second to Lego-
;ate small distilleries; and the third was for the suppression
f illicit distillation. The latter Resolution es,ppoweted per-
:so ss to seize private stills, and- enabied the grand Jury. at
. ';e Quarter Sessions, to grant them such rewards as they
mi :10 be considered entitled to. The Right" Honourable
Cientleman then proposed his first Resolution relative to the
regolatnui of large atill.t of more than Itt gallons.
Sir JOHN .NEWPORT spoke in favour of the extension of
small licensed stills. He "was decidedly opposed to distillers
having warehouses of their own i'lheretught. to be Guiern-
went wareho sses.
Mr. CHICHESTER said a few .words, in the course of
wh,,h he noticed a distdery engine of an ingenious descrip-.
tioo, invented by Mr. Cuppenger. For his own part, he hoped
:hat the Right Hot. Geuttentatt would be able to devise some
measure which would he-fur the benefit of the Revenue, and
equally deserving the approbation of the distillers in Ireland,
and the distillers of Great Britain. 'lVith regard to the small.
dills, he did not think that they would be productive to the.
Revenue, for the duties they might pay, would scarcely cover 4
the expenses which the Revenue establishment would require
in order to watch those small
General HART said this Bill hail a teadruey to increase
the evils of the Excise system in Ireland, which were already..
so great as impesiously to ileniand mitigation.
Mr. C. GRANT was ready to go into an inquiry as to the,
evils complained of; at present be had nu reason to believe
they were to the extent stated.
General HART explained, and alluded to the case of an.
Excise Odicernamed Middleton, who was tried and condemn-
ed for wounding some persons in Ireland, but was afterwards
pardoned by the Lord Lieutenant.
Mr. C. GRANT said, that that pardon had been granted
neon the advice of the Lord Chancellor, the Chief Justice of
the King's Bench, and the Atterney-General in Ireland.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. thought it ra-
titer strange that the encouragement. given to_ small stills now
should be complained of, whereas it.was formerly held up as a
rueasore de serving ,y,s eat praise.
Mr. LocKHART Wished to know on what grounds it was
recommended to the Lord Lieutenant to pardon Middleton.
Mr C. GRANT could not state the precise grounds; but
he recoliectea they were sufficient.
The Resolutions were read and agreed to; and the Chair-
man was instructed to move fur three Bills; the first was for
better securing the duties collected from s.mall stills of a ca-
pacity exceeding too gallons ; the sccond was for permitting
stills in Ireland of too gallons; amid the third wns for re-
warding persons concerned in the seizure of private stills.
Time House resumed, and leave was given to bring in the
Bills.

Ilc-ornice of a copy of the Bill of Divorce upon Mr. Sala:,
-leer known cgont,-should be deemed sntlicient. The Petition
ittated, that Mrs. Pellew was now livinz at a considerable
-.distance from town with Mr Tennant ; that she was now in
a state of pregnancy; and that her went was in attendance
to state that she agreed to the second reading of this Bill to-
morrow.

The Petitioner, Edward Brown, was then called in, and
hat he was aw.ent to Captain Peilew on a Divorce Bill ;
fiat he kiew that Mrs. Pellcrw was at a -distance of 300 miles
front town, and in the state mentioned—he .knew this from
in—. —.lion which he had upOn the subject—he stated also
that she was now living with Mt, Tennant; that he had com-
municated with kis a %rent, from whom he learned that she had
no oh.lection to the second reading of the Bill.
Mr. Sands was then called in, and he confirmed the evi-
dence Af the Petitioner.

The icili;a;tiit4ordered to :be read a second time to
morrow.

IRISH NOTES AND BILLS,

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for
lease to hi ing in a Bill for regulating the negociation of pro-
missory notes, and Bank Post Bilk in Ireland. He stated,
that the object of the Bill was to prevent any private hankers,
except tho,e now established in Ireland, from issuing pro-
missory notes below 51., and to impose a restriction on the
fissile- of Bank Post Bills by making them issualile only: at
-seven days after (late, not after sight, as had been formerly
practised:- -
Sir 0. HILL said, that no banks were established in the
2k:orlh of Ireland until tWO years after the restriction on Cash
Payments. He hoped that his Right Hon. Friend would
make such regulations as would prelim e the way for the ope-
ration of• this Bill.

Mr. LOCKHART expressed his hope, that the administra-
tion of the Bankrupt Laws would he inquired into, for as
they at present stood, they facilitated such failures as had
lately occurred in Ireland. -
Mr. V. FITZGERALD- was not prepared to say whether
this Bill was not hazardous in the present state of Ireland, as
it would tend-to natrowite.cirsarlatioir,which was at present
too limited. As to the administration of the Bankrupt Laws
in Ireland, he'WeS 'ft-a flinch 'acquainted With ; hut he re-
collected a saying of the' Irish bocci.. Chancellor Lifford, that
as to the English Bankrupt Ice had no objection to
their extending tolrelaita, as lie Wished as much-aspossible
to assimilate' the' practire•:•in . the—two countries; but he
was afraid that the Irish Merchants were not yet honest
enough for-ill-611:i' it was to be feared that that objection
to Ike administration of those liiWs was not yet t ntirely re-
Inured. With regard to the 'lndia Ireland, it occur red
to him, that the..state of distress under which that comm.),
now trembled, Was to a" Very Cousiderable.extent owing to the
Act by which stock -w4.allonved to he,transferred from Eng-
land to Ir'eland. the passing of the Act no less than
six milions of stork was rsaasferreil to Ireland; but the law
was not reciprocal, it did not allow the transfer of the stock
hack again to-Englanit,-arid thel-esultwas, that a large pm-
tion.of hisb, capital was aLsorhed, and locked up front the
circulat ion.

Leave wus.then.givert to bring in the Bill.
SESSIONAL ADDRESS.

The CHANCELLOR-of -the EXCHEQUER moved the
usual Address to the King, praying him to bestow some
dignity in life Church- on the Chaplain of -the House, . and
ako he usual
_grants to the Chairman of the Committees, the
Clerks of the House; and the Board of Agriculture, which
were agreed to,