Star.
London, England, 1814-07-02 00:00:00

ne regulations
sisterlinge

'4:ES
'aCtlie
detailed

neeessary to complete . prosperity of the t
flllif
of Ireland, than to consolidate the cells:WM of the
nom
Taxes.
am
Sir J. NEWPORT said, it had been stated that
In
3s.
the Legacy Tax produced AIS,OUU a-year; now, hi
i his opinion, it might, by
2. annum, •in.the -first three. proper collection, be made
to produce twice as much. As to the Power of At-
-10.• He congratql;ated thi; i tome)? Tax, he hoped it would have the effect bf keep-
afforded•in anotherdivisiost . in the Irish Gentlemen to their estates more than
id imports.: Comparij are th now are. He was long ago aware that there
ars preceding with the i 2 se 8 financial controul necessary in Ireland; and,.
here was an .augmentation ; until that should be established, it wotild be impossi-1
millions—ore the imports,.•
':- tile to make the revenue of Ireland, or any other
ips, £l9,ooo—and on ton.. • country, fairly productive.
ring an increasing .prospi- Mr. W. FITZGERALD vindicated the conduit
Ireland; Be adverted to. of the Board of Excise in Ireland, which was!. be
de to.assimilating,tlw.Cus- maintained, entitled to the highest praise for Its Mani'
d Ireland, and touestabliflk Amerman owes!
wattantiosyNNE
tteoupughbtlicthasertricertaz
in
the.poiveiv
tem,.heseferred-to 'Neilson
Ireland -bp to the }t. year. t of enoritel would hire s considerable effect an dem.
of dye-.lash, ilgareOU .40 0 . eimatinf freehold Property is Ireland ; for pall* bad laboufed twin. limo
age on tke.thtess,piqceding i • 16° alight be disposed *hey out their money in the
perchtseaf freelmpid property in thatcoantry• finding
' Shins 4" iOcele4rocifff ...40. this sort of absent* Mit on such property, would be
rid on she iasportation.4 i inclined to employ their money in other ways.
greatly increased, another The several keselutions for imposing duties on the
luty upon Spirits and Malt
.i. different articles, as stated in the Irish Budget, were
:e last years,, as compared then agrcedto, and 'ordered to be reported on Monday.
!ding 1793, the additional
trucks abovegled was an.
I • controvert tie ogtinioni I The House then went into the Committee of Sup-
ply, when the following sum., were voted: aC1,000,000
to controver
tor the Commissariat Department, 460,00(.; to make
e same exertions • bid no
1 1,00. d the deficiencies in the Exchequer issues in the
evenues as previous to Elk
uvri Lis:: £309,226 for the Barrack Department:
iunt of the netlevenue ht- . 010,000 for the Storekeeper's accounts : 3E19,000 for
s, and the amount tor die Composition allowance to the Suffereis from St. Do-
-116 millions, and he art lyjno'o: £15,000 for the Erection of a Penitentiary
ras to be attributed to the ,
. Motile. The sum of £19,800, was voted for erect-
!ction of the revenue. On
1, in g a blinding for the reception of criminal lunatics.
on which it ii.td heed his
This included tile whole expenses.
onsideration of Parliament The building was
mnstructed to contain 45 male and female patients
!sources, he had expressed
ill adhered, namely, that The Resolution for voting £10,514., fur repairs done
i system on wino: .A.e
to the two Houses of Parliament, and the Speaker's
rd, that shq had incrt! hadd
House, for the years 1812 and 1813, was withdrawn
ase
lio ilk
urces, and had advanced upon the suggestion of Mr. BANKUS, in order that time
e comparative augmenta-
might be allowed for enquiring into the nature of the
earth and to prosperity. 0
- repairs-1,8,200 were voted to purchase the Townley
i
e House not to peels too 1 Collection of Antiquities for the British Museum.
Durces of our strength;—.. Upon the motion of Mr. FREEMANTLE the
•

sum /MOO trice rot & fot rehtlilding the ChtirCh
at St. Pttetabtirgh, fart o use Of his Majesty's Am-
bassador and subjects residing there. ,
The House then returned, and the Report Vris or-
dered to St received On Monday.
istscu.Latikocs avainitis.
Mr. *. ELLIOT presented a PetitiOn from the
Roman Catholics of England, praying to be adinitted
to a participation of the rights and privileges of their
countrymen. It had been stated in that House, by
one of the most respectable-and eloquent asserters of
the rights pid privileges of the Catholic's of Ireland,
that not only was it his opinion that no benefit would
accrue to the Catholic cause' from the discussion of it
during the present session, but that such was the opi-
nion of most of the most strenuous friends of that
cause, both in and out of Parliament. Entirely con-
curring.as fie did in the justice of that opinion, it was
not his intention to do more ,on the present occasion
than U) move that the Petition of the English Catholics
might lie on the Table. But he felt that he should
not faithfully discharge his duty to those who had en-
trusted their cause to his hands, if he did not remind
the House that the Catholics of England were placed
in a situation of greater hardship than the Catholics
of any other part of the Empire.. They laboured
under peculiar restrictions and disabilities • although
among them were to be found many of the most il-
lustrious and valuable members of the community.--
(Hear, heatr).--The Petition was ordered to lie on
the Table. • • _ _ _

Mr. BATHURST postponed the Thanks of the
House to the Volunteers and Militia till Tuesday, on
which day the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) would move
Thanks to the Army and Navy.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
obtained leave to bring in a Bill for extending the
Cuntroul of the Auditor General of Military Ac-
counts in Spain and Portugal, to France, such exten-
sion having become necessary in consequence of the
brilliant victories of the great General who had that
day been within the walls of their House.
Mr. W. WYNNE moved for an account of the ex-
pence incurred in improving his Majesty's woods and
forests up to sth December, 1814.
r The Irish Glass Bill was read a third time and
passeThed.
Irish Sugar Drawback Bill went through a
Comthittee. Report ordered to be received on Tue s-
da y west.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT presented an account of the
net proceeds of the revenue arising from the County
Palatine of Chester.

The Scots Linen Bill went through a Committee.
Report ordered to be received on Monday next.
Mr. W. FITZGERALD moved the second read-
ing of the Irish Peace Bill.
Sir FREDERICK FLOOD complained of the
unfairness of representing.lreland as being, in gene,
ral, in an unsettled state, when, in fact, many parts of
it were as tranquil as England.
The Bill was read a second time and ordered to be
committed on Monday next.—Adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1814.
PRICE OF tiTOCKS THIS DAY A TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 69F—C991.14:141-4 per Ce. OW
Osmium, sUi ply..—Bank Leos Amis. to 9-16 the
Inds Bonds, 9..111. pm—Exchequer Bali, Is. di.. 3s. pre.

gerous it is to engage in an unjust war.

Last night tho walls of St. Stephen's Chapel echo-
ed back those shouts of applause and exultation
which have recently filled every public building of
this proud and happy nation. The Duke of Wzr..-
Liwaron made his appearance in the House of Com-
mons, in the imputing attitude of the Deliverer of
Europe, receiving and acknowledging the greatest
triumph which 4 Hetb can receive from the hands rf
man—tue approbation of the most enlightened and
dignified Legislative Assembly in the world !
Never in our Parliamentary annals did such an exhi-
bition take place. Memorable as are the triumphs
dear to the friends of humanity and of liberty which
the House of Commons has exhibited, and splendid
as have been the attractions and interests from time
to tithe collected within its walls, yet at no period
did such a scene as that of List night burst upon the
various feelizigs of ks Members.

In another column we have laid before our Readers
an Official Stitement of the American Navy. Yes—
the American Navy I Look at it, John Bull. By
*hose mandate was it constructed ?—Bouara.are's I
For whose benefit ?—BoNAeaatit's !—For what pur-
pose ?—To enforce the Berlin an/ Milan Decrees I
To overturn the Maritime Law of the Old Continent!
To kick the Lion while he was supposed to be down!
To dispute with Britain the Sovereignty of the Ocean !
The stick wan brought from the wood to break your
heed, Johny; and, therefore, you have not only a tight,
but an imperious duty is laid upon you to burn it.
Look at it Thirty-three ships of war fit for the
ocean (including the three seventy-fours, shortly to
be launched), carrying 947 guns; and 32 vessels for
die Lakes, carrying- 265 guns ; besides 205 gun.
boats, &c. &c. Recollect too, that the Americans,
taking a nefarious advantage of the mighty contest in
which you were engaged for the deliverance of Eu-
rope, have sent many ships of war and privateers to
various quarters of the world, to interrupt your corn-
mcrce—to plunder your merchants—to carry your
brethren into captivity or compel them to bear arms
against their fathers and brothers.—This must not be
endured. At the very moment at which we write the
following letter has reached us : •

', PORTSMOUTH, JULY I.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 2t

g, Arrived at Cowes, the Spanish brig Triumphant.
from Tenerife bound to Hamburgh t left that place
on Ahe 30th of May. Tiiis yessel was boarded in
lat. 4G. by the Rottloonolte Awoke' iris of scar
which vessel had previously captured the English
brig John, Captain Groins, treat Liverpool to Oporto,

:
Which she ant, eita pal tfike of her cre* or. bona.
this Vessel'. Ttie Triumphant was agaii awarded ty
hwortra three-06:14 Wasn't-as 1(14°14.i of war, in tat.
I who purchased a ft* articles froth the //list r
and left her." •
The letter needs no eotnnient. An end must be
put to this marauding trade—the American Nay
must be annihilated. We owe the Americans no
favour. The feelings and sentiments which dicta't'ed
generosity to the people of a restored Sovereign have
no plate in the American question. America armed
' for the avowed purpose of annihilating, ill conjunction
with the Corsican, the British Navy.—The American
Navy must be annihilated. Their Militia 11726 called
out, and an Andy organized, to spread fire and dew.
lation throughout Canada—to wrest that possession
from Britain—'-and this too at a moment when oar
soldiers were restoring liberty to other aations!—
Let their sea-ports and sea coasts be taught how danl

In questions between-States, those conbiderations
which enter into discussions of a more private nature
have no place. In the crimes of a Governnient none
are innocent. It is by the sufferance of the people
that a bad Government exists, and only through the
people can such a Government be punished.—Let
the British thunder be hurled upon them ! To con-
quer their territory ? No, no! —but to teach them
the danger of unjust aggression.
Destroy the American Navy, Attu

A Dutch Mail has arrived, of whiclithe folloiving
are extracts t

Several English regiments are on their march to
occupy Ostend, Newport, Furness and Bruges. Na-
mur is also to have an English garrison. Charkroy,
Mons, Tournay, Courtrai, and Ypres, are garrisoned
by Belgian troops. It seems that General Vincent is
to be Austrian Ambassador at St. Petersburgh.

o went oetween use owner -!ieti i
it to receive the rents, By 1 '
. and the tenant would be 1-:- 4 '
, ,
ce of wealthy proprietiqrsila ... 1
d. The amount that hia„,f
produce lie calculated at . :
upon glass, beyond the I
I likewise produce ,e 15,004, t ~ .
king item regarded the pl It, 1
mittee was aware that I 1(
n made by augmenting,
.direct between the capwie 1 ~
rek
• Ireland, and_ his o
le regulations with .
~ ..,
istertingdoni, and, \
sit charged•would be
lace.of this aew regilakia. ot,
r annum. l'he Ri* go-
proceeded to detail the is-. ,
es of revenue, exceptint,
ar tl)e -timed the stoft ~,„-r:
letailed the measur sia.dop. ,
tint producedbeyo A. whk
'runt of Customs fur s„fti -II
ated at it'2,lo,ooofwheret. i
is the ' sum obtained was, 6
Is. per barrel upon, Malt 4 i i
t_ IL n• •