The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-01 00:00:00

TIIE STATESMAN.

riot ; and it bad been thought most consistent with
delkary to the Illustrious persousge concerned, thot
IN Minniel should ho returned, sod the whole
proceeding mossidmed a 'silky. Same that time rt.
Ketch bad bees employed, sod a precedent had belts
found which warranted the correlation that the com-
mit sod tecominendatiers of the Crowe were net or-
erstory• A Petition tied accordiogly born presented
to the House, end received, bat his Majesty's Go.
worriment had givers we sanction to it. .

Mr. GRENFELI, added, that Government had
acted in this affair as lb. country tepected of them.
A Bill had, he esderstood. bees prepared is con-
sequence of the Petitlos of last night, and he trusted
the House wool,' not allow it to pats without dee
eaaminstiou.—[/leor
The Sopenisors of Customs Bill was read a third
time, and passed.
The Reports ou t►e Irish Permit Bill, and on the
Now Forest Bill, were received: the latter was re-
committed.

SCOTCH CHURCHES.
On t►e qeestioe that t►e Scotch Churches Bill be
reed a third time, .

Mr. MAXWELL, observed epos that clause
which made 2001. the minimum of compensation to
the Clergyman. In those coentrier, he remarked,
where IM provisions for the Clergy was most ample,
the morals of the lower orders were most degraded.
Looking even to Catholic countries, it woeld be
found that is the Tyrol and other Alpine regions,
where the livings were very poor, morals were in a
very pore state; while in Rome sad Naples they
wort at an ebb ininiiely lower. Ile moved, there.
fore, GS an amendment, that alter the words " not
lees than 2001." them be Warted the words, " nor
more than 4001."
Mr. PRIMROSE seconded in motion.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
cameras( as he did in the wishes eawessed by the
lies. Geotleinan for the advancement of the interests
of morality, thought, •t the use time, that ha must
have takes • mistaken taw of the cuss. Any Gen.
Oilman, be believed, who was acquainted wish Scot.
lard, world scarcely be apprehensive of the Scotch
Clergy being too well paid.—(4ll les:k.)—Tbe mi-
nimises which had bear hied upon was certainly the
lowest sum on which a demean,
_his wife, end fo-
ndly, could be respectably supported in Scotland.
Sir ROBERT WILSON wished to ask the Right
lion. Goodman whether it was intended to build
additional churches in perishes where there were al.
✓eady old ones existing, and he which service was
performed trice a day
The CHANCELLOIt of the EXCHEQUER oh-
',eyed, that the objects of the Bill •.tere two—the
one to provide additional churches for large towns,
*here the 'listing ones were sot of solidest cepa.
city for their population; and the other to provide
them for those largo and remote parkhes at the es.
tremities of the kingdom, totally detached from ac-
cess to all others, end haling none of their own.
The gallery was thee cleared fora division epos
the amendment, and the numbers were—

\ ' %

The Bill smother' reed a stared time, and ordered the Chancellor 4( tali &the tier, tbat the d.stress
to be committed to-leorrow. • ideod wee greetbillltlioN e, mud eel eddi.inn.ii
eINKVan FUND. lolls acv Nat country wool be insoppertable.—
Tiao CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Aegletpaltice4esly to the tears on tobacco and
moved the Order of the Dry fbr brieging op the Re- malt, berates' they apptied perticelarly to lb. peeler
port 61 the Sinking Fend LOIN Bill. classes. Ile helped that, when the Ittghl Hooey,.
Mr. GRENFECL mode ens or t when obsertre- j able Gentleman neat came forward with • pr..po.i.
dens. Lion for imposing rases, he would conshler how they
The Report wee then agreed to, and the Bill ere were likely to operate on the I chaises if the
dewed to he read • third time io.niorrovr. community.
The Report of his Majesty's Property 811 l wee The Bill was then committed.—Report to•ntorro er.
then received, sod ordered to be read a third time The Irish TOilaten Reffelglat 8.11, after a few wonts
to.morrow. from Sir II PARNELL and the CHANCELLOR
The See. Trade Bill, the Coffee Exportation Bill, of the EXCHEQUER, was read a thud lime and
and the Silk Manufacture Bill, were santerslly reed • pasted
second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Reports of the Irish Coyotes Bill, the Peni.
The Irish Post.o.to Bill, the soggiling Proves- twisty Bill, sod the Irish Permits Bill, were brought
lion Bill, and the Southern Whale Fishery Bills op, and agreed to, and the Kills were ordered to be
were severally committed, mid their Reports ordered reed a third time to.morrow.
to be received to.usorrow. The Town Rues' Appeal Bill wet read a third
The third reading of the Annual Accounts' Bill time end passed.
wen postponed till to-morrow. The Stage Coach Felonies Bill pasted tbro'gh
The Reports of the Pilchards' Bounty Bill, of the Committee-14-port to-morrow.
Custom. Foreign Wales Bill, of the bland Coals On the ersonoorment of th. Soap and Calico Bit!,
Bill, end of the Crowe•eless Bill, were received, sod Mr. FINLAY colapleinerl that a 1111 ,sf 40 much
the third reading of those Bills Geed fir in-morrow.
.mportermer wig brought forward at so Isle a 14.1;e11
The Pl.te.gless Bill weal through a Committee, of ,b„ gerion.
and the !Limit is is ordered to be received to- After „me, eiewssetions in „ply from Mr.
I NGION, the 11111 passed though • Committee.
The commitment of the Appropriation Bill was de- Report
felled till /0•MIlliOW. The Assessed Tales' Relief Bill pess,d through t
titisii L Committee, and ordered to Ise reporte.l to.morruw.
On the In"th'n -11-
htingiug 'V the .P°ll of tue A Message from the Lords brweebt up Chase's Re-
Spirits loierrourso Bill, lief 8111, and the Irish Bark Itmtricticn WI, with
Mr. M. Frl ZGERALD took this opportunity of amen.lments; also the Awned Tales' composition
again expressing his cnnsiction. that ruder an Ar.lull, I and the *anew, Wage. Bill, without
untso 1.
tic's of the Act of Ugrian, admission °Debt to
meets; be the English Pauper Lenatie Bill was also
given into this country to spirits manufactured in brought from the Lords, cad read a first time; to be
Ireland, upon payment of the countervailing duties. reed a second time to-morrow.
It hail, indeed, been prevented merely by an loth.. Cal. BAttity brought up • Bill to eiplain and
reel regulation of the racist., which subjected bids amend certain Actr relating to the Stamp Duties in
spirits when imported to the process of rectificstiou. Ireland.—Read a Gist time; to be read a secolid
But what he contended was, that the manefactere
time in-morrow.
was completed in Ireland, and required no such ad. A Bill was brought is to remedy incenveeiences
ditional process. By means, however, of this rega-
-1 regarding the motet of certain 'ease of mosey to
m 'ien, the English distiller was enabled to destroy 'teetered Officers and men of the Army end Navy.....
all competition, and the consequence was a violatiou Read a first time; to be read a snood time to•mero
of the Act of Union. row.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Colonel BARRY brought in a Bill to consolidate
said, it was evident, abet if this regulation were alto. certain Acts segardieg the glutting of Permits and
tidied in the case of Irish Spirit., it must also, in Certificates for the conveying of goods in Ireland;
common justice, be dispensed with in England and and also a Bill to amend certain Acts for ',coring
Scotland, and British Spirits must be allowed to be the payment of Duties of Eacies.—Reed a first time;
iatresisted into Ireland in an enrectified state.—
to be grad Gamin to-morrow.
regulation, the Right Honourable Gentleman Mr.
LUSIIINGTON brought up a Bil! to pe•erit
remarked, bad been intredeced with • view to protect the distillation of Spirits is small Stills in Ireland;
the health of the People, by preventing the mil' and also a Bill for granting additional countervail mg
lion of raw spirits, which was considered most pro. Duties on Spirits imported to Scotieed.—Read a first
judicial, and to obviate the effects of which the lime; second to.oweeow.
process of rectification was necessary. Ely a late int. A new writ was ordered for the Bototigt.
prevenient which, by the application of steam, bad Bishop's.castle, iu the room of Grovel Whatnots,
been introduced In the art of distilling, it was foetid dee..eeed.
that the *Olt came off in • mach purer state than Upon the motion of Colonel BARRY an account
by tb• former Witten: sad Iles therefore, was eel was ordered of the Imports into liaised for E.' year
wittiest hope, that at .me (eters period the rep. ending sth dynasty, 1819, together with an account
lation which was now complained of might be safely of the Esporte of Dative Produce during the semi
dispensed 'milli. On the part of his Majesty's Mi. period.—Adjourned.
sisters, be could promise that the sabject should be
enquired into during the recess, in the tallest and
fairest manner.
Sir 11. PARNELL said, that from enquiries which
he bad made, he had reason to believe, that if it were
eat for this regulation, there would be a great con•
eemption of Irish spirits in some parts of this country,
particularly in Wales and in the West of England ;
and it was hard that Ireland shoeld be deprived of
that advantage by this en rnoble restriction.
Mr. C. HUTCIIINSON sail, the doctrine of the
Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Es.
chequer) applied mostly to all Irish plenufacteres.
The Gib Article of the Union said that all manefac.
tares might be esported from leaked to Great Bd.
tain; bet the doctrine of the Right Hon. Gentlemen
was, that although they might be 'sported, they
must not be constituted. That this was the amount
of the Right lion. Gentleman's "requiem could sot
be denied, because if articles of Irish manufacture
`were to he subjected to a process in England, they
then ceased to he Irish.
The CII A NC ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and
Mr• M. FITZG ERA ID etplained.
Mr. W. SNIITII did not pretend to understand
this subject in all its bearings ; but be apprehended
diet if the recommendation of the lion. Gentleman
(Mr. M. Fitzgerald) were adopted, it would effect
the English insoufactsres most materially ; and he
therefore deprecated, on set of those with whom
he was connected. any chance of the 'listing law.
Mr. M. FITZGERALD apprehended he bad
been misunderstood. He had only compisined of
whet he conceived to be a deviation from the Act of
Union.
Mr. T. WILSON thought, that, even if the pre-
sent law were altered, Ireland would stand in the
same relative siteailoa as at present, because if a
change were introduced in favour of one side, a simi-
lar advantage would also be granted to the other.
The Report was then brought up, the amendments
were agreed to, and the Bill was appointed to be
read • third time 1111•1111Off0W.
The Coals Drawback Bill passed through a COO.
asittee.—lteport to.raorrow. •
The Reports of the Militia Pay Bill. the Irish
Militia Pay Bill, and the Annual Excise Duties Bill,
were brought up ; the amendments were agreed to,
and the Bills were ordered to be reed a third time to.
morrow.
The Tobacco Importation Bill was read a third
time, and passed.
On the motion that the Fisheries Pr don.
Bill be read • third time, Sir W. Stirling, Mr. Bits-
third, and Mr. D. Gilbert, made • few oh .
tines; after which the Bill wad reed a third time and
passed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved the Order of the Day (or the House resolving
itself fete • Committee on the Irish Malt Revenge
Bill.
Mr. C. HUTCHINSON, though he gave his Ma.
jesty's Ministers credit for retrenchment, as far as
they bed gone, yet, in the present state of the agri-
culture, the manufactures, and the commerce of the
nation. be should not do his duty if be did soot ob-
ject to the imposition of three millions of additional
MY. As to [resod, it was his duty to slate to

TO CORKESPONDENTi.
••• Plot o•J urn cor. on Satenkty. lif possible.
If ** A Roo IR PicaLe" be worn vs • threat to the STOWS-
MIN, it is quite wi•applied. This Paper Mae noshing .o do
with Solocriptior or shout application. save and except we
the awe of the poor Mr. Roots& for whew it way haws
received live or via roods, and which were iwevedianeii
headed over to see se the Tresearei• appoisied is receive',
diem.

PRICK 411: STOCKS TOW
east ftnek
per Vey'. Kea. 67H111
3 pee Cent. Coe,
per Ct.'''. 7%iii
4 per Cyst. 8511 VIM
harsh I

1114. Y AT ONE ovtacs
b per Cent. ?taws
lad* 114141, 3 4 db.
Low Area. 1713-111}
lisdamper 11111•3 4 416.
Owasisue die. lis:
Acc.C.4o.

7' If X STATESIVA .

LONDON:
TNUSIDAT. JULY l. ISM

The Politic are very Galion to know what will
be the ieseo of Sir FRANCIS Duane-Ws asotion, fur
what alone can lace this country from dim alarm',
viz. A It*rims'. Heroes,. Parliament is going on
in a intoner that leads one to milkier whether it
be composed of men of the UM costar, with our.
'elves ; for, as t►e laeir.apperent to olio of t►e int
Houses in the three Itiogdoms said is t►e Mama Cow•
mons the other day that, if possessed no sympathy
aria the feelings of the People! Then how west
its actions be regarded ? Why, t►at question is an.
steered by looking os she scenes which hare takes
place at Grampenind and Ilchester.
Are the Canditlain for those rirtuthis Boroughs,
sn patriotic, so di►interested as to spend real same
lof money purely to serve t►e Public? We spine.
bend net. There is too mach selfishness generally
prevailing even is the richest cl of the pretest
day to think otherwise. Beside the perjuries tom.
milted at these Elections, what shall we say on that
subject ? sod particularl► to the circumstance of the
declaration, that if the Bribery Oath were to be en.
(wood, the cossegaeace would he murder to the nun
• who should mime it to be enforced ! ! Let the rub.
lie then attend to what will be tail upon this prime
subject to-night in tha House of our Represent,.
thee. Wo may conclude therefrom, who, cm'nf
the Members ere tour rya: Ropreeentalises, and •1e
lare' only the pretended livpiesentative,.

We Sr. glad to 6nd that the WI of Al"'"'l"
pima the tale Lord FriwARD FITZGitt %Li) is I.t eh!
to be re'r•isiNi• The Earl of Ltroaroot introi:oced
s Bill into the Mess of Peers last night as so Art of
Grace from the Pozocz 'Wass.. We wish or bed
more fregoent opportoteities of esprossing oor 'PP"'
Wive of the acts of Government, ss Ise do fell/ u