The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-23 00:00:00

MONDAY, 22d April.—Noon, Wind N.N.W.—Fair.

ARRIVED :—Zetland, Cheyne, from Savanilla—Helen, Butman
from Savannah ; (sailed 19th March)—Lancashire Witch, Cholditch
from Faro ; (sailed 4th April)—Emilia, Bluckert, from Stettin—Po.
merania, Berner; and Konig V. Shund, Grass, from Wolgast—John
Guise, M'Fee, from Newport.
.1150 ihrived :—Chance, •, and John Lees,
Limerick—Clyde, (steamer) from Glasgow.
Plata, , from Buenos Ayres, off this port.
Matthew Plummer, Leighton, hence at Rio Janeiro.
Jarrow, Sutton, hence at do
Ritson, Dillon, hence at
Cicely, Sewell, hence at
Nimrod, —, from Clyde, at
Medora, Candlish, hence at Barbadoes.
Elizabeth, ---, hence at Honduras.
Lyra, Head, hence at Vera Cruz 19th Feb.
Mary, --, hence at Malta.
Norastern, Heinrick, hence at Danzig.
Star, Squires, hence at Hambro.
Euphemia, Muir, hence at Limerick.
Albion, Hamilton, hence at do.
SAILED :—Ashburton, Tucker, for Marseilles—Bengal, Peelan , for
Mobile—Rival, M'Kenzie, for Narva—Columbian, Brice, for Rio
Janeiro—Minerva, Keiller, for St. Domingo—Martha, Easterby, for
Charleston.

dn. in 40 days.
do.

~ from

(Concluded from page 347.)
p to
Lord ALTHORP said he was not now prep
ae 017
subject of the advertisement duties in Ireland.L',..6ll
they were much lower than in England; butse ;WO
that they ought to be less than in England. H
state the whole amount of reduction : £ 3/1
Tiles
Marine Insurances
Advertisements
Assessed Taxes
Raw Cotton . . . .
Soap

Si
ioo
ove

Total . . . • • • '
He stated, in this last article of soap, the whole
extent of which the public would be relieved;
before said, the actual loss to the revenue, from
had stated, would not exceed £300,000; thus, thei
e
the revenue would be only L 1,0.56,000 ; the wh°
surplus revenue on which he calculated would bel
He did not feel it necessary to go at present M.
arguments on the subject. He had stated the b
had not proposed the reduction of some taxes, ent
selected others for reduction. He knew that U
hers would not be satisfied with the amount of
to be reduced, and that others would be equally
other taxes had not been selected instead of those.
named; but he hoped that the house would feel
gone as far as the circumstances of the count

The noble lord concluded by moving the first re
it was the opinion of the committee that the dot,
cease and determine."
Mr. HOME said that he agreed with the noble
posed reductions, as far as they went, but he '
to go much farther. It was impossible that
rest satisfied with the proposed amount of ri
noble lord could go no further in direct redu(
to a commutation of taxes; for he would ti

•
plan got abroad, complaints would pour in
the country praying for still greater reductio.
Sir R. PEEL agreed in the remark of the n‘
duties of a Chancellor of the Exchequer were
and that it was impossible to please all parties
of taxation, and he generally found that the
sons in the situation of the noble lord were
aggravate than to lighten those difficulties. 1
he was not disposed to take that course, but he
avow opinions as unpopular. He would not sal
lord had not gone far enough in the reduction'
was rather disposed to complain of the noble 1'
tied reduction too far. It was dangerous to
duction to an extent which might affect our abi,
with the public creditor. He thought it bad e(
the surplus so far as to cut off all hope of that
tion of taxation which we might effect by
credit, and enabling ourselves to reduce the into
lic funds. The right hon. baronet concluded b:
the reduction of taxation had been carried, if
least as far as was possible, consistently with the
of public credit.
'1 he resolution was then agreed to, and repo;
it was ordered to be considered on Monday.
Lord ALTHORP moved that the house at its
Monday.
Mr. MumE reminded the noble lord that th,
in the situation of Captain of the Baud of
sioners, and that, in an inquiry up stairs, it
officer sold the appointments for £4OO each.
deemed necessary to reduce any of the band, ,:e
would be required, and he, therefore, hoped :0
would take this opportunity of putting an end

those places. I
,
EXPENSES ON REMOVAL OF TRIALS Oft,-tc(o4
On the motion of Mr. STANLEY, the reporb
penses on Removal of Trials (Ireland) Bill wasbil
Mr. BERNAL brought up the Report on the u,e,
read, and at the suggestion of Mr. O'Connell t"„,,d
dered to be re-committed on Monday, for the 0,1.14,
ing time for the amended clauses to be printed
Mr. ROMILLY moved the second reading of tbe
Debts Bill, the object of which was to do o'3l
degree of injustice that existed in the present lei;
£lO,OOO a-year in landed property, died ElO,Ouvi)
out leaving personal property behind him, that
the
be taken out of the pockets of his creditors,
.or
ti
at best left to the precarious justice of the heirs• ov
individual were trustee on behalf of children, 00
trust property and vested the amount in land, lied;
to his heir at law, and the children would be pauf'd
posed to remedy these evils by making the stnalle.
teration in the law. He merely took absolute
hold and copyhold property without touching 'l4
He was happy to say. that he had the concurreit,
officers of the Crown in the measure, which wensold
part of the property of the land owner which 0"
ble to the payment of his creditors in his lifetio3e
the same purpose after his death.
The bill was read a second time without fact'',
and ordered to be committed on Wednesday.
On the motion of Mr. KENNEDY the Future
50
land) bill; the Tailzies Act Amendment (Scoti,ey
the Heirs of Entail (Scotland) bill were each 0
time and committed for the 6th of May, to give
consideration. • gee
On the motion of Mr.-KENNEDY, the Public
land bill) was read a third time and passed. 0
Mr. HALcomis rose to move to be allowed 00",
particular of his qualification- to be returned at,,
the house, as required by a standing order of t''t
the 21st of November, 1117, with the proper ofae-
next.
After some pause, Mr. WYNNE rose and saicl/4#
he knew, such a case as the present had never 'op
der the consideration of the house. The right
therefore, in order to afford time for its (N m
moved as an
.amendment the adjournment of ,"
Monday next.
A lengthened conversation ensued, after "h
divided :

For the amendment
Against it . .

Majority . . . . •1,
The discussion on the original motion was the of
Mr: WYNN was of opinion that the extentio,;.,,o.
for ought to be granted, because a non-conil.;10
standing order of the house was not a suilic'
depriving a member of his seat.
Mr. G. LAMB opposed the motion.
After a few words from Mr. GODSON and
The SPEAKER, at the request of Mr. Wynn, P:te,
on the question. The right hon. gentleman st`o4,
compliance with the standing order of the houseety
between the member and the house; that the Pio
referred to the committee, which was sworn
between the partiesjand form its judgment froollo
of the facts. The committee would then have
the allegations of the petition, and determine
the hon. member in question hadi a qualificatio.oi
the election. At the same time the petitioners 11111;?0
house, if they thought themselves prejudiced 11/
pliance with the standing order, acd the house
the infraction as it thought proper.
The house then divided:—
For the motion . . . •
Against it . . . . •

Majority against Mr. Halcomb's raoti°llo:
Mr. R. GRANT brought in the Bill for Beooel
Disabilities of the Jews. It was read a first 6°'

to be--read a second time on the Ist of May.. 5d
The other orders of the day were then dispo.,
Adjourned at a quarter betore 1 o'clock unto

BUDGET.—TiIes !—Why tiles ? What inter,
of the earth is affected by the presence or able'
Who crieth from the housetop for its reduction.l
to look to Lord Althorp for a reason—all that 111,1
descends to say is, that it was necessary to rte te?
tiles, because they had removed the tax off
reason! An Irishman, who was asked why htbe
into the 28th, said that he had a brother ia
wished to be near him. Lord Althorp's argutl!
good. Because tiles and slates are in neigh t,
on the roofs of houses, they must be untaxe'oe
sympathy of taxation is wonderful. On the Saptil
remission of a tax on dress shoes should be illlP3'
by a remission of that on silk stockings.—Arso,
ANOTHER ANGLESEY INVESTIGATION.---.4', ;
gistrate arrived in this town from Dublin
order of Government, to investigate a charge 'l33llif
against Captain Calclough, of the Coustanif
signed a requisition calling .a meeting of the oe
bitauts of this town, to take into considerationo,
Reform Bill. Several witnesses were eoto
swore that he wrote or authorised his unmet il)(
the requisition. We are happy to state, thei.,„o',
in a bottle of smoke. The name of the fe";)
the charge is kept a secret at the Castle'
, porter.

14hie

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.ole ate ~ 1.
Ki; blittite' P:tt it
Crean `"lio'reaec
;`pole 1 o.l'iter
w ij
[be 0131 Y f 8(
iti e into
groicciiiiabd,i 140411
;S, ad' 10 tit
t 0139/6 r r,
of tax Lep , —,
Lily di.rliici lase
ets
those, "til . opi.
1 fee`wod es e
resoldvt e
, tics
ttialti
duty °I/ to lit
bielordic;` tire
thotigh,`,o9,l,e''
t the '6l ti;,th
redge yio,', ler
uctioup the ot
find tes eti
fro', 1, jud
1,104
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re ve" tiaj.
o
es ilipi;iic t
- tit e,
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more. are
i,lor b 0 teeter
.bo°
the 'to 041), tt
say
of 4'l, I
ion d v 4... ,
Le 101 e .4{ort,
o Pr "to 114. ,
tbility
10
,le ,
[ ecooP,; lB
at leg','„,. ''lty
maiut‘tir It th
iutere, teliti
d by re,l, ' 1,, tig
if 11°4'1, peel
h the " "ve(
)ortedil ere
f i ill
risiljg ''fa'
t 8 dl 48e,
here t a,s
Of Ge:p' 1,4.)
t agl'of,, p,411,18'
C° ,
~
;arid, L P

(Concluded from page 347.) ato got
. ALTHORP said he was not now prepare tie anj,
of the advertisement duties in Ireland•
ere much lower than in England; but be
Would
ey ought to be less than in England. ile,
le whole amount of reduction : 37;
les . . . • 11/
arine Insurances . . . •
dvertisements . . • •
ssessed Taxes . . . •
aw Cotton . . • •
aap

••. . .

Total . • • . . • ,„001
ated, in this last article of soap, the w"'" but,o
tof which the public would be relieved; the ci
said, the actual loss to the revenue, frlile wild,
tated, would not exceed £300,000; thus, t. le 01),
evenue would be only L 1,056,000; the "bole, oly ci
is revenue on which he calculated would be F.
300
id not feel it necessary to go at present ilituto
nents on the subject. He had stated the g•;,°do.bf
tot proposed the reduction of some taxes, aP , 10
fed others for reduction. He knew that i11a.„),6 fr,
would not be satisfied with the amount a
.7„0.1
reduced, and that others would be equally Id
• taxes had not been selected instead of theseisstioo
;d; but he hoped that the house would fee, #OOl,
as far as the circumstances of the countr),afjoi
noble lord concluded by moving the first res°'„olo
s the opinion of the committee that the duty °
~
e and determine." Je
r. HUME said that he agreed with the noblel°7ltLV,
d reductions, as far as they went, but he thougl;
much farther. It was impossible that the Liico,;
satisfied with the proposed amount of red° 6
Le lord could got no further in direct reductioativ
commutation of taxes; for he would find ilr
t got abroad, complaints would pour in frog ,
country praying for still greater reductions.; iii
it R. PEEL agreed in the remark of the nobieA
es of a Chancellor of the Exchequer were c 4et`l
that it was impossible to please all parties ii, 'its
1* P
axation, and he generally found that the or e ,
s in the situation of the noble lord were nor hiLr;
ravate than to lighten those difficulties. f°rbd,
was not disposed to take that course, but he -ti)
w opinions as unpopular. He would not sai
i had not gone far enough in the reduction oa V
3 rather disposed to complain of the noble Woo.
I reduction too far. It was dangerous to Pr 01
•,tion to an extent which might affect our abitity4
h the public creditor. He thought it bad ectolo
surplus so far as to cut off all hope of that leg,lol
n of taxation which we might effect by rnaiiii,ti
'dit, and enabling ourselves to reduce the iutertl
funds. The right hon. baronet concluded b) 1
) reduction of taxation had been carried, if 11°01
ist as far as was possible, consistently with the
public credit.
1 he resolution was then agreed to, and reported
was ordered to be considered on Monday. A
Lord ALTHORP moved that the house at its risi
..

onday.
Mr. MumE reminded the noble lord that there
i;tyi
the situation of Captain of the Baud of Wear
niers, and that, in an inquiry up stairs, it d.Poi,
leer sld tap o intments for L4OO each.
emedo nechese sarpy to reduce any of the band, lie
iuld be required, and he, therefore, hoped
ad take this opportunity of putting an end te
ose places.
EXPENSES ON REMOVAL OF TRIALS OR— t
On the motion of Mr. STANLEY, the reporb
:rises on Removal of Trials (Ireland) Bill was,,
Mr. BERNAL brought up the Report on the;',,,
ad, and at the suggestion of Mr. O'Connell
:red to be re-committed on Monday, for the Vo,l_,
g time for the amended clauses to be printed
Mr. RomiLLY moved the second reading of tbei,
,ebts Bill, the object of which was to do Oa!
)gree of injustice that existed in the present 1d";•9
10,000 a-year in landed property, died £lO,U'
it leaving personal property behind him, that tbd
.) taken out of the pockets of his creditors, or
best left to the precarious justice of the heirs.
,dividual were trustee on behalf of children, 3110
ust property and vested the amount in land, hed
his heir at law, and the children would be 1199„.rs
lsed to remedy these evils by making the oleo
ration in the law. He merely took absolute 04
ald and copyhold property without touching C''.l
le was happy to say. that he had the concurrel,
tilcers of the Crowu in the measure, which went
art art of the property of the land owner which 0",
le to the payment of his creditors in his lifeto'
le same purpose after his death.
The bill was read a second time without feth
ad ordered to be committed on Wednesday. p
lln the motion of Mr. KENNEDY the Future4o
aid) bill ; the Tailzies. Act Amendment (Sco4
le Heirs of Entail (Scotland) bill were each `Ol
me and committed for the 6th of May, to give
)nsideration.
On the motion of Mr.-KENNEDY, the Public Se'
mud bill) was read
a third time and passed. eV
ALcoma roe to move to be allowed 01
articular of his qualification- to be returned a_%V
le house as required by a standing order of Woo
ie 21st of November, 1117, with the proper °Mc
ext.
After some pause, Mr. WYNNE rose and said4(d
.e knew, such a case as the present had never u,
er the consideration of the house. The right b'ed
herefore, in order to afford time for its (10.1;e
loved as an amendment the adjournment of
donday next.
A lengthened conversation ensued, after
ivided :
For the amendment . • •
Against it . . . • • '

Majority . . .
The discussion on the original motion was the of
Mr: WYNN was of opinion that the extentioi4
or ought to be granted, because a non-cool,l3!seot
tanding order of the house was not a suite'
lepriviug a member of his seat.
Mr. G. LAMB opposed the motion.
After a few words from Mr. GODSON and slit'
,4
The SPEAKER, at the request of Mr. Wynn, f't
In the question. The right hon. gentleman sty
;ompliance with the standing order of the holls*oly
,etween the member and the house; that the Po
.eferred to the committee, which was sworo
,etween the partiesland form its judgment frets to
rf the facts. The committee would then We
he allegations of the petition, and deternimc
he hon. member in question had a qualificato°ol
he election. At the same time the petitioners 011
louse, if they thought themselves prejudiced v),l
,fiance with the standing order, acd the house r
he infraction as it thought proper.
The house then divided:—
For the motion
Against it

Majority against Mr. Halcomb's moti°ll,4l
Mr. R. GRANT brought in the Bill for Rcivuevl
Disabilities of the Jews. It was read a first tilJ
to be read a second time on the Ist of May.. sea'
The other orders of the day were then dispctio
Adjourned at a quarter betore 1 o'clock until
----.0%

BUDGET.—TiIes !—Why tiles ? What inter;
of the earth is affected by the presence or abs
Who crieth from the housetop for its reduction:.l
to look to Lord Althorp for a reason—all that reduction:;)
descends to say is, that it was necessary to re
slate
tiles, because they had removed the tax off t
reason! An Irishman, who was asked why 'oje
into the 28th, said that he bad a brother al
wished to be near him. Lord Althorp's arg,fl
good. Because tiles and slates are in neigh t
on the roofs of houses, they must be untaxe'oe
sympathy of taxation is wonderful. On the 53d
remission of a tax on dress shoes should be jTI
by a remission of that on silk stockings.—AgAe,
ANOTHER ANGLESEY INVESTIGATION,"'-
gistrate arrived in this town from Dublin Ol.'v
order of Government, to investigate a charge of
against Captain Colelough, of the Coustab
signed a requisition calling .a meeting of the oi
bitauts of this town, to take into consideratiooilt!
Reform Bill. Several witnesses were e 4 to
swore that he wrote or authorised his nanlet tog
the requisition. We are happy to state, til°V.
in a bottle of smoke. The name of the fe'
the charge is kept a secret at the Castle'
porter.