Star.
London, England, 1819-05-06 00:00:00

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,it kris os 'rya iri. eoi Issehic.trs •:... <,sa v,, ~o 2pr -Y ~% -: • .;.; -- -
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'in; •
''
• rtw.A. or P6l°ll°oll' rpt 14 af's ik 34014441, foehloat .:Atelsoolra
. be Ore ...--f • ,
oamnr nelhiagdai aril engaged in the c. 4
~ .
L., rsit'"' a, notion that at do lie tuft the allble, S apkait' ' '
~i lag .
~ • ; it also tern. The Billeisollitillairistit taaalleadimited creati,. s.
lei a'l °s ;,-1313M..1105E` laid, iiiit.
42* ... ' ; ... f
....Ftp. 'RI ,44 iti=longlinientisigeficnagturtir
is utsionatiblelita ;40t:541 , i
,14..,
As
euiltalifff eh: :o. Sit • Ile pa- of small jointsitkli*bpahles; *ssa-ala -
r e, ,
el"' n him to oPP°se it' .24 In° '::' ..' 'ler. ss Tale. lall#fillfatniaktheailasu Meeker , lis
„ret opo ._ • plifa , ; • .' ••. -1 fik. lia • wand ' ARO eft* obleasiastisane from 14i:...ifietio,.111r. LEs-
it i"`"11L--i• Ile sufficient groutida ffas .
'lOl alAi ;WOO* ROasisathilit little betablimadt iletalfroVil ' kthiiir •t: • ' . NiiiV about to re- , tia Ferrite Mr. PLtr.u,l, Mr.
Alder
aarm WOOD,
n't-t t' ,' TOsti `seas Orli si ..,,1 • a e„,see
tad ao: I,,vs mA, KIN .s. • • le -Plitanaah now 40441- lonl• willitsbeetea a • eseido mil .ee %idea ifileabield metftioft' Itai ;e4ae an which the alad SiteklaLr hliterfentla ken* was it ibflifea*Bill.
Sir .11."'" •,cd that thePetineins r... ,•
y ~•t'aptilip RELLENAheniciiiiiyhat illariastatadieib teirme*liik Oil ektiltitrelkid' ice•bad been maia
is • . : •
,_:,,,,,,,,.7, rtaa:traipereoi
unds for eon-serene .1 fia,.i.6-I•Pra7,ar. that theßilletesread a Slstrd.tieuithis chtyitx• _.opipsk, arattiog:- • .
sa :fajta olanhe pas} ..afstaai• 'censing Magistrate or' MiallOSll :Malta* to Miakatiii peseitalsed motion i
s“`"*.- sc;l. that he never heard ist shlcaeaa.petition Mr. CtaltWEal g,tid, that „this *would'elerassei the Magiseatelas Re•would priave thee houses hadbeen analeeve to Walla* asßallateelechsre all•Attsof Par- i
jeep.. There were ho.reaskins,fos nos on Bill ei
, ei-if- --- . eragedier, which he was confident sibusnot the lieillaliedefini these who ltept aeceeticles for thieves, lament pealed SWIM the effe•gladd and Scot-
!, 4 Cac: ,
0 soe • caseation of die Er*a•-•ain-----a'Pati• "IL. 10 .gal'-valt Captain's iatentiOn) He should advise him or were occupied as brotheTs. • If, however, they were landenet ',table telfallsaarto di
es by reason of
to postpone his anitaadmeot till tonnorroue .
k'theerc;oo. JO That Scotlarid was- such a dn.putdown on one side of.the street,
.they had only to non-obsereence. or contrary custom; It was well •
Sir JAMES, MACK/N.1:08H thought that this reeenve to the other side, where they' could easily pro- Ithervnta aft in Scotland, laws fell into desuetude by ,
' i onam, and that, therefore!
„for the cal.
~,e1")11' ' s• • and the parties, man mead-
, sea I sotioner delay was not necessary. • Ilia gallant friend might cure a license, and renew their scandalous career, non observance 6r contras custom' ; and he wished,
withdrew his amendment, suffer the Bill tube read a With certain amendments for -these. Orievancess he therefoee, to put the metier on amore certain f00t-
,„,.S '.4. day 5 ought to be given. This observe-
third time, and then tack his amendment to it Asa rider. should propose that there be aline degrees in the for ifig. • It. was well known that the Common Law of
a s i „null not call it ground, contained nei-
.
''ss 'l' ie ses nor common discretion. The Captain PELLEW, its consequence,
withdrew his feitiire or recognizance. For the offence, proe `Scoiland was founded on the Roman Law, partaking
easen ss 1......
t:..!r C.
~1- the three weee surely not at thiseime amendment. The Bill was read a third time ; after posed a small tine: for the secamtlatSsQ •and,aer the ofethe nature of the Statutory Lases enacted at dare-
Yie,..,..,11t th:.. clements cf geography by the Pais which, Captain PELLEw awaed• and SirJeSsits MAC- third, £lOO, or ii total forfekaire'ef the 'e ease,' ' an xent tunes by 'the Perliarnetit of Seotiand, accerdin
'''' -a.•chill in geography knew the
P'" .- toe lien.st iNrosit seconded, the Amendment.
noticing these mal-practices, he did nera
~ .to. sane to the medifications of times and circumstances. His .
r.t''',;;,.,! between Scotland_ and London, he Mea
nt . Mr. GIPPS stated, that such a clause had been re. or to implicate the Magistrac at late ; he Only elbjett yeas, that all laws passed sebsepiently to the
• Irverkeithing and London. barely . Scot- jetted in the House of Lords.—(Order!) stated facts, ' which he would prove by the most in Union should nut be permitted to pass in:o desuetude. 1 •
i 1., lot such an obscure place, that its,distance . Mr. LI.ISHINGTON spoke in high terms of Mr. controvertible proofs or affidavits. In a conversatiOn The LORD ADVOCATE of.S,COTLAND had no
e s.
Halford's respectability. He was certain that he with Sir Nathaniel Conant, he had maintained, that wish to oppose thelresentitiotion; but he thought it
s notperfectly well known. If, how.
a [seem .vas
14
; ir• ecationer, or any of the partisans interested would act liaerally to this unfortunate Lady. He a Magistrate had a right to refuse the renewal of a necessaiy to state; miser eitaer Monett nor any of the
ht point of geograpay, a however, this Amendment was tacked on to the Bill, license without assigning any cause to the partieeiu: Law. Courts in Scotland' 'ever -held-that Actopassed
et•6'•ldo.rieful on this mi
Agee si any Book of Roads would .afford, them the Bill must be sent back to the other House, and' terested. For this grievance hewould also propose -sheet thealtiiisfacauld h'ade passed, or 'can' fall, into
•-• • Bu; the business was not a slues-
a information.there. t would inevitably be lost. a remedy. He lamented that in man eases polalajia elesainide. ..Those Courts had always held,. that'
no
6.ss „ee4raphy ;it was a question or study a eon- . Sir JAMES MACKAINTOSH said that, under these' influence had been used iti granting and withdraseing, 'Statutes mide:bY the pit Partiament could be set i l•
. err the petitioner or his emPlaYet The circumstances, he could no longer support the amend. licenses—Weer, hear,.hear). Re could mention cuts, aide; Whether, ermier ch circumstances, the pre-
ses
merit. Ile thought that a woman, even though she taro towns in which such influeoce had been used,. seualaill*Wan _ . woald not take upon lam-
es' s coatained no grounds at all s and therefore
r••• ' had divested herself of all respectability of character, and taesaki confirm his allegations by affidavits 'lire. *elf to Sayaalat 1 • "-If' ''' '
:xi:sae-able Member thought it incumbent uasou
. . , ought not to be turned out , upon the world io indi.• guiles,. ' It•could not therefore be deified that the hir.•BQS. di'iholoited Lord himself,
• i is Depose it.
that 'no
ari CASTLEREAGH acknowledged: gence. Here a provision was made for Mrs. Halford, Power of 'the Magistrates had thup been corruptly a short- tiniertgase'inablasted tatlifactionly to the
I :
.•
• •al been made out, and that tha.dare the Peti- *hick s
whether liberal or not, as certainly sufficient used. Why the old constitutional mode had been House, that it was a ptincfple of the'Law of Scot-
ea inad.
missible.
So keep her from starving.
abandoned
he could not tell, unless for the sake of land, that written Law!, if.
_oppeted bycontrery cis- s . .
• . .. .
•
er tail. DOUGLAS was about to advance some Sir. E KNATCIIBULL. supported his original revenue and the command of-polltiCal influence, tom, fell into dewtetede. ' Pitladinitted that it had
vent, when he was interrupted by a - peoposition. .: .. ,. la the days of Queen Anne a liceese amounted to Is. not been the practice to apply this principle to Laws •! I*
\Jr. C. W. WYNNE, who advised the Worthy Bee , Captain PELLEW withdrew his Anleibilltalt, only ;by the 26th Geo. 11. it extended to 20s. He passednipie the Union but lie thought it necessary
withdraw the Petition, as irregular *and uo- which, he said, he had originally brought foorard, proposed that the maximum of the forfeiture should that the subject should be placed beyend doubt.
edented. because he had heard that Mr. Halford, after disco- be £lOO, or sending the case to a Jury. The Hon. Leave was given to bring in the Bills
aSO DOUGLAS then obtained the leave of the vering his wife's infidelity, had screwed her tipas tight Member severely censured the caprice or Whims Of IRISH WINZOW TAX. !
wLa withdraw the Petition, and it was with- as possible —(laughter)—he meant in hei finances. Magistrates on granting licenses. To some landlords Mr. SHAW (of Dublin) said, that no question of .1 '
ass accordingly. The Bill, in its altered form, was then paned. they said—you• Must alter your bar; to another -e more importance to the inhabitants of Dublin could
Sir it. C. FERGUSSON presented a Petition from
PUBLIC•IIOUSII LICENCES. - alter your tap ;to another--don't put a painted barrel come under the notice of the Roust, or one respect-
.. •.3 inhabitants of the town of Burntisland against Mr. HUME presented the following Petition from up, for that notifies that you mean to encourage ing which there could be less differente•of opinion in
.. bed Advocate's Bill relating to the Government Thumas Barber Beaumont, Esq. against the present drunkenness ;to another—you look too much like a that metropolis. • Upon every principle of good faith
• ilieScuuish Boroughs. Read, and laid on the table. mode of Licensing Public-houses, and praying relief: gentleman, and- appear above your business; to an- and-policy, Ireland was entitled to the repeal of that
GAMIC LAWS. •" To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdoms other—you are too fat, or dress too well. Thus thete tar. If the House gave to the subject the calm con-
•
Mr. CUP.WEN stated, that he held in his hands a of Great Britain and Ireland;in Parliament assembled, was no end of their intolerable assumption of power. sideration it deserved, the result must be in favour of
am from certain Agriculturists of the several the humhle Petition of John Thos. Barber Beauntont,Esq, The Honourable Member then mentioned the case of his constituents. The tat was unequal', and ought
44 Sheweth—That your Petitioner is suffering a virtual demo- a Mr. Meek of Clerkenwell, a man whose conduct to be repeged, being against the health of the coun-
,r
pp
of Buckieghamshire (whose names were
lition of his property, against which the laws of this countty had been Sidi as command the respect of all his
ved to it), praying for a Repeal of the Game Laws
afford no redress; and his case being that of a multitude oftry. Even had Ireland not done all in het' power to-
stated many hardships which the, Petitioners in- other unoffending Citizens, he humbly appeals for that protec- neighbours, and of all who knew him. This person's wards the Empire at large since her union with Eng-
.-:i on with their fellow subjects now endured; don which loyal subjects may expect from a just Government.— license had been takes away from him by the arhi• land, that would be no reason for the continuance of 1
complained strongly against the cruel espedys :pus yea. i!Fdti.oner,is_gra_und landlord
dia of %swards of seventy
hiit trary act of the Magistrates, and had not been since thetaga 'Reding on a former occasion addiessed the
new houses, renewed, by,which he had suffered a loss.of property •lionsaliffsche eubjeet, he should not recapitulate the
of spring guns and men traps, which the Peas hauvwdes at Shepherds s 811
y I" ion'
s;'s exerteconos. That at th press!:
to the amount of upwards of 1:10
s maintained were tortures disgraceful to our ''so. He propoeed, argunieratie,be • had then employed. One. objection
tug desire through
his tenants, and to supply their reasonable wants,
.., t,, and disgraceful to any civilized nation. The he built a superior public house, or inn, in the centre of the that the appeals should in future be from,the Licera hid been idadiatia the repeal of the tax, that it would
member said, that the prayer of the Petitioners village, where two great cross roads meet, and at a distance of sing Magistrates to the Magistrates of the Qaarter injure the .. a ic-aindiaor3;llut. that objection applied! • .
two hundred and, fifty yards on titre road, and of three quarters Sessions. It was a well evil, that Brewers equally'', ' , aiiiiss;iand dee aria-oply of it had hem
• his hzarty concurrence, especially the latter part • _ of a mile on the other, from any licensed House, that seven an-
public houses, and forced the lanai:ads whom 'abitstid. aaietin• a' tedeetioe of Q 5 per sante ow Oa
it. Were he on a jwy to try any supposed viola- Dual applications have been made to the licensing Justices at took
they put in them to-receive their beef, whether cod' milt •. ,• . alfe-,'llilkili had. 1104.11116. ik
s of the laws as they now stood, he would mdst Hanimesunith fora licence to open the Rouse. but on different
_,,
.:n;y condemn every person who used on his pretences it has always been refused; that the said Justices, how- er bad, or deficient in measure. la • otie..tkwn (the andittiiif 'r , . likrle. II th 4 iL vcaji INYA,:tb.S9V•
rids these abominable instruments for the pro•• ever, three years since, granted a licence for a mean thatched name of which .we did • tot theti *ao-* 143,104 tink*Vdimli. he-Wirejar theePotPaue of .aeaPitti uP ,
•on of his game. . - house, standi almost alone in the fields, some hundred yards
than 67 or 68 public housearairs Will et . the • - iaif ;Ife.'7lh-tBOO 1114 b ban
distant from your Petitioner's buildings, for procuring which-!•4 '4 e tatil i,, fßix g 4. ,
.. seontle
Sir C. BURRELL thought that the Petitioners licence three hundred and fifty pounds were paid by the owner to bands of Brewers.' lit thaliki*re Nit- ••• there ' akilseltie liteert aft tat eer a{' the:war lasting
•no ground of ccruplaint, although he should not the Vestry Clerk, when the lanclabout the Hasse so licensed be- were 18 houses, 14 or 13 ''af twideW' onied to Er lokr; •• • t..htoOlio ,-- • taenhasteilhe re-
, it. came coveredwith houses ; and your Petitioner's land being denied Brewers. In th town of •MailatOltir-th - 'were 4.0 guliala% • e*. , W31.0/%4.'134, aase. W. • : .14-Peg* • •
ar C. MONCK observed, that as the new Bill of the convenience of a public-house, became deserted ; that oufthe under the same circumstances.
day the Chairman addressed the tenant to the oi-
Han. Friend (Mr. Brand) declared game the pro- lowing effect:- We cannot grant you a licence, because your :An arki4i.iid. valve of Ireland aistiys thottgliCiheetaX w-A only to last
had been given to publiehomes, throughout the dating the war', and eh afeelengeep*tr part was 1
qof the owner of the soil, and that as he ima- certificate is not signed by the Minister and Churchwardens.— country, by the licensiesaiteu,tn,theen ; the come- not•insweeed b ' iblanig ,8r Part
thee.A.44.
• . such a clause would meet with the concurrence —The Act of Parliament requires this; and we should not be quence of which we:,d& thuy. genially fell into The Honourable'' iribeteheal ' ass • I,,ftaso- ' .• ,_ , .
license without their certificate :' and ano-
the Hon. Baronet, he (Sir C.- Monck) therefore tretrifiattaramatinl the hands of the Bresiiiiiiheniaelves, who were thus the speech of ' s iii* *Oahe, ereafahai
declared, that ' that the only reason of
ea., himself with the co-operation of the Hon. their refiluaL' But the Act of Parliament rendered no suck enabled to sell 2 511240 -.elf ,lleleterious compound, Exchequer far Ireland, hyvilainalseeTatihada •
ber, on the further progress of the Bill alluded to. signing imperative : nor had .the Minister of Hammersmith very .injurious to the MUM of their customers. If originally proposed, and which; he deeds,'' ' 1
.
{r. BRAND, contemplating the progress of the signed a publican's certificate for thirty years.
had-determined letcensen any Gentleman, indeed, would give himself the the Tax to be a War Tax.', 'Tat head( oftta las.
11which he had the honour to propose, had care- hnanytetostcceenteacennonwr igitledtionulr(Thnoath,use bteharnrentahne;
thing
about
tinthede trouble to taste what real good beer was, such, for had also materially suffered Trifiatilstitting Uptheit: -
y abstained from saying one syllable on the sub- Minister's certificateY was mentioned ; and, in fact, within half instance, as that brewed in the county which he had windows in consequence of lleilTax.l aln the Liberee
Although his Petitioners, according to their an hour's time of did: refusing to deliver a license for your Pe- the honour to represent, Shropshire, or in Stafford- ties of Dublin, several large hoiseet'•Wiere 'occupied ..•
-a denomination, did not come under the descrip- titioner's house on the above ground, of the want of the concur- shire, and contrast it with the trash retailed by the by
.the. lower classes. "GovelnMesitlidd linked or- '
rend act ceases in favour of of the Minister; they granted new licenses . .
of GWITIS or occupiers of land, yet in some de-unfortunate people in question, he would very soon dered, that in the ',ease Ofiatfectioa Ihea. windows •
a rewer in the neighbourhood, and another for ewe tippling- . . .
• they were interested in the protection of the mo- houses, which had been suppressed by former Ma istates as discover the great difference. The principle of the Should be oseenea, '4.410 , itt .cattle the :fez should
• tithe people. His Bill, to which the Hon. Ba- disorderly, each being in the same parish, and situated' within a present Bill he trusted none would object to ; it was not be enforced r boafew•windinet liad.heen opened,
ne (Sir C. Month) so handsomely alluded, not few y: ids of similar houses already licensed, nut only without a measure which would remedy most of the existing .from a want of confi4etieb Ifv•the'Clisterglipein and
• y served fir the protection of game on humane any concurrent act of tke.Minister,rtit in
It opplietieotiEn COt his eves ;
1 and he should therefore move "for leave t. tom the, preplealisataaaapao 'is ad be enable io
earnest entreaty (contained in a letter d the'l
dales, Last would also serve to produce a great of the houses in particular might not be licensed.
gh bring, in a Bill for the better regulation of the grant- bear the .expeaae.`.'aareeimer every, principlef she 'Da .
-Fovernent in the habits of the lower orders. " Your Petitioner, fttdy aware that In this country no relief Is an of Licenses to Publieans." . should•be.repeeleag *tette Jrish•nation Bedside/aye
The Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the procurable for the sufferer under the most corrupt refusal of a'
The Hon. GEORGE -LAMB seconded the motion, .been of opinion that it vibbleFit;ve beeridbite 0444
.le, and also to be printed. license, still thought that same furtherance might be given to which was put and carried. bya resident .Pairhattneat. 'Taa:_puletbeesof ,noieces
tr. • , •
r.CaIsWEN held in his hand a Petition from pnunib,ectjoustice by bfrisiorfig:hdee::.
aencdatebgeality fore a criminal tribe-
0 the reason as Mr. BENNET then brought in his Bill, which was for discontieuing' the 'paitaitnit. of .t,ba,2suolittd,t for
, .
adiridual whose estate lay between two preserves, signed by Le licensers for their decision, and contrasting the read a first time, and ordered to be read a second the last three. years, been ta11,4914-entiftie.dta artne
. who, by being so situated, suffered by trespass facility of their grains of licenses for disorderly housei in clue. time.on Friday eannight, and to be printed. period there bad been a atninution in the.Tialtci the •
the loss of between thirty and forty pounds a-year, ten in favour of sae interest, with their seven years refusal of. PARTNERNIIIPs IN IRELAND. - amount of a'.1.57,916, and that deficiency Weida in-
a license of a very superior house,wlthsuckstrong claims against
a not only for relief, but for an amendment orMr. Alderman WOOD observed, that it was well crease progressively- ,At the end of thaeiraisthh"Pro- ,
..
ed I hew
another interest, he obtain arue, to s cause why a era_
- of the Game Laws, mina) information.should not be filed against them In the Court known that the sufferings old* lower classes in Ire- peny.Teoltad been remitted to Engiend.; •wbileistaa '
Nis RIDLEY COLBORNE delivered his senti- of King's Bench; but although the above facts were fully proved land arose in a great measure from want of capital. thing had been dote for ItelandeeThellonoisiables. - 1
..-• in favour of the Petition. in the affidavits of your Petitioner and his tenants, and were un- There were laws in existence to' encoura partner- Gentleman concluded by moving for the appointment • .
lle Petition waspresented, read, andordered
to contradicted in the affidavits of the Defendants, still it was held,
~„_:„ „
the
view
that as there was no legal pion( of a corrupt motive, the rule amps, with g.
of facilitating the employment of a Select Committee, to take into cotisideration the:
a the table. of the poor. Those laws had produced some good, expediency of eepealiag the Act of the 26th of the must he abandoned—au which Petitioner is ready to provei
POULTERERS OF LONIION. by evidence. . . . . but they were very imperfect, and he wished that Kipg, impositilg.a Tax us .Windowitin Ireland.
3i.BRAND, previously to
dpresenting the Peas "In this state of prostration of civil rights to arbitrary wills, they should be repealed, and that theli spirit thoeld - nie CIIANCELLOB,,, of • the EXCHEQUER
'•o9hieh he held in his hand, leave:' •
, begged to state your Petitioner, forlsimself and for his fellow subject!, humbly
elainis such protection, in the inoffensive occupation of his and..
be'onsolidated in a new Act, supplying their defi- thought there *an nos rieed'ora Committee, as all
. ratlte *fit. ' The Petitioners prayed for the re-; their estates, as to your' Honourable House shall semi fit; and alums and correcting their defects. He should the facts of' datecasewerefulaysknown, 'Hellas, hoped - 11sr he .
",
_.-ASI It IL Brauneve." therefore ask leave to bring in a Bill c. 9 promote the, that the liberal view .formerly taken by Parliament
! eight have the power to buy and sell game, as Mr. BENNErt. presented a Petition from be- employment of the poor,' in fisheries, nude, and ma- would haie prevented any furthersipAieitkititiii this
... did poultry, &e. • Thb Petitioners offered as tween two and three. thousand Licensed Victuallers nufactures, in Ireland, by regulating the contracting :abject.' • The reasontin`favonrof •tk tai saitSeattarl
", °anion, that the privilege of purchasing and in the Cities, of London and Westminster, and Po- of partnerships in that part of the United Kiogdom.• *aim sta. elem., that nothing' but seltititeresti, or a
.. lime would not only be a great convenience rough of Southwark, against the present Licensing Mr. GRANT said•he should not Loppose thr,inum feeling of sympathy, could oecatian it tube Minna
lesublic but might also be improvement and praying frelief.The Petition,the duction of the Bill, bet should' iiqfpledge lainaelf.to Ztood. A large. debt had. beenefetnided onthe •
0 , a great System,
..... . • . .
,-9 revere.—The ~,
iroathe tax, and that alorse.niade.the=
.;_ • • —The Petition- was presented, read, Honourable Member said, contained many strong its support.
erdered to lie on the table and stubborn facts, which could not be refuted, as Mr. PLUNKBTT stated, that as Act.ha4 - .La.• . nisnent till „it, should be repealed by Peek'
as BRAND di • ' '
• inking it imossible to resume the corroborated by the most undeniable evidence.—The been in existence for foray yhass in Ireland4O" 7 ..) Viet
,the alicoine Tax hat} been. reneatedasafter the
es-hone •
deration ahis Bill this evening, there- Petitions were read and ordered to he on the table. persons to invest certain *Mild mosey in trades XI - • •
• Pared
.., that the Okderof the Day be dischar d • Mr. BENNETT then, as au introduction to his amount of which was •to be registered • *the sese weentypf the pealic creditor. Was he 'wawa
ge
. e vac% he n d heir • a siiife.; v°l any;oiher :tax could be imposed iti the room of
(air... love that the further consideration promised alotionifor an Amendment of the Law re- naMes, after which the rest of t peopertrwr
'a °- postponed till Friday, the 14th of May. specting Licensing Public-houses, stated, that the and in the event of any loss, they.could coulees le made the;Window Tax, .he should not object teethe repeal.
. .. a
lIALPO.RD's D present Act was that of the 26th George IL c. 35, responsible for more than they hid lents . /out there. Val faith of Parliament was, not more pledged to
5,n ,
..... _ _ IVORCR BILL.
litg4'ofhiNiailire,HßULL, in moving the third by which the Licensing System became an annual wasehisamportant difference, that the persons so ins Irelanet tar it was to Englandafor the
104 millions,
her
rds Divorce Bill, said that he was wank, under the controul of the Magistrates. It was vesting their funds were not allowed to engagemthe Window: liar, _ debt of. Ireland was
half,
sak4l
'a' le have • -
, , it in his Power to obviate an objection not, as formerly, that the License should be cow- trade themselves, whereas the present Bat gave tar*, .... her charges four -millionelland a and
Ilzad been.
.:. ttaxa-
no peovhion had been made . for the un- the house was put down as a comnion nuisance for lug in their hands' the direction of tie Whale,. • etie . Parliament was not bound by the original
'ate Lady who. •.. . , ,
dee ate event:Lilo:swing it to have been made; as
are ne . se conduct had rendered this the disorderly conduct of the landlord. On applica- was against the law.'Of the country end' Otaba -
se _ . -
ce"all. ne could ercial rifler. For itidividuallo • ke 1 was else propertoot the public creditor. Whet- reressea had now state, that articles Ltion for a license, it was. necessary that the petition comm p
_. .
4 piuti.,
~ . - allowed to trade t 'ittonlimited aneeme . tn.; iiplantl had been relieved from the pressure of ,
..
relief hid been'extended to 1re1and5,.,.6.:,
,.,.6.:, by welch the unfortunate Lady was to dins,. or a certificate to that effect- In someplaces; weuld•gisee a Ilitictittutle.prity lo the pub tattle . any taxe the same .
ea a ..
contended Ilia .. ueg Lted thargeoperty 'Tax been imposed on Ireland, she
year during the life of her father, and where the Clergyman, from the. scruples of •conscie Me. Alderinahlai
sear a,
, : s• hie decease' those who ennui •thear. euhr, fiave been relieved in the same Manner as
ence, Would not sign, there- were no public-houses, could be Witt thlt`ttris . .
~ , ~ .
SaPlea aI..LLEW *proaittaosshiabldaltave a• rigbainelppOiyallse active. ss .. goal ~aad betha and die ought to be. thankful
thought that an annuity of In some instances ihe beadle procured the•certificate
might to be ..as s • •• h tar had 'been imposes'. Upon the ace
,I as__ „4. eranted to !ars. Belford on the or signatures of the • Clergyman, Churchwardens; partitee.sa lisehadabelideaspfotataiataatg par seem
.that reenue . _ pe
"art father because she had carried a fortune d 0 T dlaaction of• the (.'her- then cOpltata4. woadalif taa 1:011 it' '..•: in .-
atop a an Overseers. o reme y the•o • . 18 rif Ireland hed, been relieved aorta the Malt tare ,
.. a
at year to her-ha:and. The husband gymao, the. Honoureble alembersmeant to propose, TheCHA LOIt of the, Le, 0 . ,con- from part of the- 'sessed taxes, and from part of the
Present onl I: . thltt the ' ' *aired' re' i*, - with tax ma spirits. • •had been relieved from the
outoi,., w„. . Y 200, and granted £l5O a that the signatures of. six respectable inhabitants ceivods . -s - • s
seesaa. amen, under existing circumstances, shuuld be dded to those of the Churchwar.aens arid the rilittert caution, topretends iett par nets from operation of the earth tax ; and in 1818, the relief i
„ .it would not be so when he received Overieers nor that the certificate Shoulld ha the Sig- obt.vning false creak beg that. tire whole from the .Assessed taxes had amounted to L'a7o;ooo'. '
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