The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-13 00:00:00

hap better that the Bill ahonli
enactments, as it would he les.lil
measure. He, however, was of
eontinned in force, foreigners v.-oui
to be kept in a state of warfare spill
Mr. Hunt spoke in favour of the
After which strangers were ordered
The House divided, when there -
For the third reading
Fur the Amendment
Majority for the Hi.,
SALE OF SPIRITS BILL—On
lery we found the House in a c
anti Mr. FITZURRALD on his legs,
gelation respecting the importati
most injurious to flee Irish distill
fraction of the Articles of Union.
The CHANCELLOR of the Ex.
SMITH said a few words.

Mr. IL Ilnowx agreed with hi.
(the Knight of Kerry), that the Act
instance violated. ite comphiine
the Chancellor of the Exclicliut
breach of national Nth ; the vim
introduced cArriett the appearaece
but the hope that had been rsi.
about to be extinguished, Ile hoped
men would resist, uith veal and •
best interests of their country ;
continue to do so whilst lie
The Ca...,scaLt.na of the Exci
acted from motives the most impal
he was net bound to feel ant- prejt
particular class iu society ; Iris dm
to promote, as far as lie could. the
Regulations of the Act of 1517, if
of the Act of Union, were certain',
interpretation of that Act. His
those Regulations, and to give
nity of importing her manufactiii
standard proof.
Sir .1. NEWPORT, after statinc
distillers, maintained that the law,
ought to be preserved, and as Ir
the disadvantages arising out of ,
was entitled to its beuetits also.
conviction that justice would he done,
bens of that country did not exceed
Mr. C. HcrcutNaoat concntrrtl
Friend in thinking that justice 1
land, but was of opinion that the
chequer 'lid not understand the questi,
according to the Ail of Union, a rip
spirit without any alteration or reduction
lish market, and therefore lie conlil
for any investigation by a Committee.
lord CASTLEREAOR was of opinion
able lientleman who spoke last,'
its fair grounds, and trusted that
Friend would be satisfied to take
nied by the clause objected to on
and to let the law operate antil
when the subject might be put
inquiry.
Mr. Silas spoke against the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, al
of Ireland to the benefit of the clause

The CHANCELLOR of the &mai
suggestion of his Noble Friend,
pass without this proviso.
Mr. W. Swirl' thought that the k.
raion migW opemestyttidast Its spiriT
and quoted the autbonty of Dlr. Pitt
construction given by the Chaacelkr
He conceived that too usqualifutil •
made to the Irish interest, to the
distiller.
Mr. Ilesatsson roetended, that
dot matter would now rest was re
Aft of ISI7 should expire, and that
doe should be made till the meamin-
had been decided on by a judicial
After a few words from Lord A.
J. NEWPORT.
Mr. M. FITZGER•LD said, that
the concession which had now been
elated, that if any attempt was in
Act of Union hereafter, in whatever
was proposed, he should pr 'est
to hear also some explicit pledge
Chancellor of the Exchespwr, that
he brought forward again in this
new Bill, or in a clause.
Mr. W. SMITH said, that in emisiderin7
the Irish Distillera,it seemed to hay
some persons in England a ere also
English distillers conceived that th
iatercoarse Act would entirely mitt
degree to which they might be affected
judge, when he stated that Rte houses'
duty on spirits for the autumn consumptioe,
while the Irish spirits were to be' seat kV
any previous payment of duty whatever.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHF -
agree to pass the Bill as a simple
intercourse of spirits without the
—Meat !)
Mr. J. P. Heater remarked on the &hostility of three
different sets of laws regulating the massfarture of the
same article in three parts of the kingdom.
The clause was negatived. the House rneawd, sod the
repo-t was ordered to he received to-morrow.
The other Orders of the Day were disposed of. sag 1111
House adjourned at one o'clock.

ARGYLL ROOMS.
......2....._
Mr. T. Coons's Concert at the Argil' Rooms ',Tem.
day night was extremely well attended, and the 100
expectations which the talent of the performers MS
excited in so nsmeross and Wiliest an &flatus's, al"
lame than realised by their spir;ted exertions. II Ile
tool elirartesent we were &lighted with the we
taw et Miss IN. Taxi and 31iss \AIX!, with Corm.
Waten, &c. But the instrumental Ferformaisce was
rich banquet. Coolie's Vintti in ti is a charade" die
play of the unrivalled powers of the violin. 'Rio
Samtra's harp is exquisitely sweet, and se 'Wahl at
but her Fantasia of Toesday night would hare anY
wished our harpers of old, as much as it did the she
oat assemblage of the Argyll -Routes. We MA
seldom heard the powers of the grand pinto WI
elicited with so mach effect, as iii the petforldaa..._
of a COllOlllO. by STIIRIELT. on this occasion by. INgi
JAWS, a yoang lady, who, we understami, is 0
alive of the Cosatrivieire Royal, or Natieasl Nee
School, at Park Ti.. prolific fancy of the
scarcely keeps pace with the brilliant iavestio:rs:
cation with which this lady's style is formed s boa Part
chief excellence (and the most rare ear) is, that is tin ,
rapid or full passage!, where in Miser perfereowser
thing can be diatioglushed bat naive, she infuses and
a dalfaaaall4lllo. as well as spirit, into tier immoral.
tiod
as a meat to ve it langnage. la the dem Iwo 4
the different subjects she was also aloes y t add* q
introduction of the sir " i'e Beaks a " wool •
well managed, as eyes is increase ifs -weMw 41
to ,
I. heir ilia JAW agais t het style is , ,
saris • ow an OA I
' We IWO '
Oder i"

:obi p.a. silt •
of opinion, thal I
'"aside,
against their
f the anseadam
ordered to within.
ere appeared 1
1
Bill - 1
• -Ai
.—On ente;iag 'Le
s Committee as tb ' '
complainingat
1
station of Irish Spir4
and a pat
,;
!.aciirqt•ta and it
his Hight HMI. Fr.
e Act of Union "roil
.list'
I t the cnisiad
•,ii•er ;is
h smountisft
chose earl' hieli he Lai
Pee of benefit to he
also! for a aeon
hoped that his
d spirit, an ankle; •
; for his pan Ie
ed.—(Hear, hey)
Ixciti:qyza said ok.
'partial. In hates
erjutlice in finite...
duty and his
the intermix of all.
7, it nut against
ink a harsh aid ilhae
is tillject was is do •
re I ro Ismd a fair
:lured spirit at a ter'
ng the claims of Ile I '
law, as it existed is I •
Ireland must eslasia
of the Act of I:tisik 11
ilso. Ile expressed aid
e done, though the Nes.
treed one huadrci.
red with his Right air
cc would he dometels.
the Chancellor of the h.
e lineation. Ireland ha
an, a right to import *
e reduction into the Ka.
:milli not see the meetf
miner.
opinion that %elbow.
t, had put the gamin ea
at his Right lloaser44
lake the Bill, saaasop
o on the part of Irelasi,
til Parliament actors, I
put in a prep!, cam ;
:e Amylase propos/14 .
and insisted
clause ado,
cargt•ra eon
:nd, that the
•
the letter of the I* d
is spiriT in this inhere,
Ile. Pitt in supr2ll"
lacellor of the •
iltti a eoncssaisi htl
he injury of tie LIM
that the footing as ahiti
a very fair, vis.--ibettb
II that no farther nine
ming of the Act of Leo
ial seatenee.
I A. CHICHNITiII agile
tat he was Wished Tit
• been made, but he Is
FA% made to violate is
natever form the mann
it against it. He lope
ire would be give_a be the
hat the matter shaMsst
this Session, eithn iss
onsiderinz the interested
have been forgone' int
also affected b it. n•
,at the repeal of the Ilan
r mitt their trade; Ode
affected the Hourostil
houses had paid MAK
consumption, in ahem.
to be sent hither within
whatever.
CIIEQUIR said, he shag
nple repeal, te allow is
he clause be bad issertit
on the absurdity of them
ig the mansfacture of the
[lc kingdom.
n _ _ _ - mul the

psblie perfonitabee-s7nufwe are ;are sseitilliie
Tsesday Night well always be attractive. WI or_
Mt turret Nocitotaiest's Isle; wss, as it sloter"4
gle4metsw.,-
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