The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-07-07 00:00:00

con Jffeyer.,
*bout co rT. bad been laid lege eititer by the
bnemyulit' 'order W render Portugal intenible by
,‘,.
hat effemPi 'lBlO. This vote was 100,9001. and
tad been augmented by private liberality. The de-
tee of relief ithich had been aiforcled to that coun-
y was astonishinX. 'The cattle hid been,replaced by
portation• implentettts of husbandin'and seed corn
tad been distributed over the country.; instead of
leaving a large tract to deiolition, cultivation was to
i'great degree restored. . .
„.. Mr. LUSIIINGTON expressed a 4fiarthat the
Report should be printed.
. Mr. WARRE confirmed the statement of the
doable Lord; and bore testimony to the disinterested
nduct of the persons who had been appointed tq
distribute the grant, who had declined repaymentfic
their expences.
Mr. WYNNE remarked, that the grant in ques-
tion, and its application, must have had an admira-
ble effect in strengthening the tie which binds us to
our most ancient and faithful Ally. Such an union
insisted between our troops and those of Portugal,
(hat when the British troops separated from them they
broke their ranks,to display their attachment to these
their companions in the glorious works which they
Lad achieved.--[Hear hear!]
The Papers were laid on the table.
. Petitions were presented from Pontefract, and other
places, against the Slave Trade.
Pet: led by Mi

A .2tition was present Baring, from 4,
tobabitants of, Aldersgate and its vicinity, against the
Plew Post Office 10,;.. • .-41
LORD 0011413ERMERIL
The House went into a Committee *mike Messer
impeding Lord Combermere. • •-•
t:Tbe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
ibat.the object was to propose a grant to this gallant
similar to those which had been given to the
ether ,Geuerat Officers commanding in Spain. This,
141obleeten had been absent when the other Messages
vdOwn, and it bad been thought that
telreebeetate would have rendered Parliament-
arli&tittWepneeessary. The Noble Lord had
stet , ess a. timely and candid way, to the Earl of
Liverpool, tile state of his circumstances, and shown
that his famifjr. estate had been encumbered by the ex-
pences of his saunters, but that when those in-
cumbrances were-removed, it would he sufficient to
maintain the rank to which he had been elevated in
doe splendour. The omission had arisen entirely
from inadvertence. Re should propose a grant to
Lord Combermere, similar to that which had bees
made to the other gallant Generals, with this difd
ference, that it would only be granted for three
lives.
It was then resolved, that an annuity of 20001.
net, be granted to Lord Combermere, and the two
west 'persona thief Fiord Combermere
should devolve.
The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to
be received on Friday.
LORD EXMOUTH.
The House then Resolved itself late a Committee
on the ?dressage, and a grant sithilar to that to Lord
Combermere was agreed to.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER., in
Moving the grant, recapitulated the great serviCe3 of
this gallant Officer through the whole of the two last

price - that price likely ,
fall that it would be well if the tenantry should be
able even to. Fly their rents, With the ordinary tato
upon consumption, without the aggravated beithiii
of the Property. Tic '
. The CHANQELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
observed that the Treasury bad .committed to able
hands the consideration of fit and proper,antngements
with regard to the subject noticed by the Hon. Mem-
' ber, and he had no doubt that satisfactory measures
would be adopted.
After a few words from Mr. WESTERN, who
eras inaudible in the gallery, the motion was agreed
to. The House resumed, and the: liggoat. wag , are
dered to be brought up On Fridal. • t•• •
•., 4 , . ••
THE NEW POST-0
'-Mr. BARING rose, pursuant to notice, to move
*Abe production of certain papers with regard to
Oh new. Post-Office, for the erection of which a Bill
was now in progress through the *esp. The ob.
jest, of this Bill he observed to ke simply to provide
for'the eapence of taking down a vast number of
buildings, in order to get a site for the construction
of the .new Post Office, and that, too, in' a situation
extremely inconvenient to the merchants of London,
io inconvenient indeed, that they were unanimously
hostile to the proposition.. Au a praof,of this hosti-
lity, he should to-morrow or the mt, day, have tp
present a Petition iq the House, subscribed, he
might say, by alt the respeCtible'merchents In town.
It would then be for the House to consider, whether

100

sears, especially in the command of the Mediterranean
fleet.

Mr. D. GIDDY and Mr. FORBES bore testi-
loony to the merits or Lord Ezmouth (late Sir E. Pel7
law).

place. on
Committee propositions
vice of Ireland, would bear in mind be bad Mind
miqdpd. this new duty,. 1,0 merely as a financial
meows. It wtts a subiect upon which he had felt
estnestly, and be had premed •the adoption of this
Resolution, in the hope, that if, .even by interested
tnntitts tfq,r 1$ was in yam to.deny their Influence on
the character of man), he could not induce the resi-
denceef the Irish landlord in the midst of hii le-
nantry--if he could not bring:kite contact the pro-
prietor and the tenant of the soil, at least he gave a
direct interest and inducement to that intercourse,
which, in a greater or less dwgree must•have been the
result. To dwell on what-weed-be the advantages
in respect of internal imprevelnent.and domestic
peace, would be nnnecessall now, when he was
about .to relinquish his plan. .He had notate° felt
himself called upon to dwell onl them, even when he
recommended it. He had not concealed his expec-
tation, and Nis wish, thit in point of revenue, this
tax mist have been unproductive ; the amount of
its Estimate would prote that he hoped so:—
The Right Hoyerable Gentleman said, that be
had not been guilty of the injustice of desiring to
tax the Irish absentee ; he felt that such a tax was
at all times in its principle objectionable; and stnce
the Union, at least, etas .sill More so; yet he had
not deemed it inconsistent with the soundest priniis
plea of economy, to hold out an inducement to the
Irish Proprietor to makeihimself more intimately aci.
quainted with the wants and inl of those who

it would coussut to the enactment of such a measure,
against the opinion of such Petitioners. The mea-
ware itself,,,was in fact a Governroeut proposition,
and pecullaidy objectionable on various grounds.—
The estimated expence was 280,0001. but upon
enqiiiry he' would pledge himself to show thit
it would require that sum to purchase the
ings which it was proposed to take down,' ex-;
clusive of that necessary for the constrqction
of the new Post-Office. But independently of this
consideration, the place chosen was objectionable.'
It would be much better, indeed, to build the new
Office at the back of the Bank, towards Moor-
fields, where a proper site could be cheaply pur-
chased ; or to purchase the South Sea-house, or the
Excise-office, for the purpose. The South Sea-
house was known to be no longer necessary for the
transaction of the trivial business of those who at
present. held it, and a new Excise-office might be
built upon the site of the old Custom-house, which
would be a very convenient situation. These and
other plans had been mentioned, among which was
the enlargement of the present Post-office; hut no
plan appeared so inconvenient, extravagant, or ab-
surd, as that recommended by the Bill before the
House. Another objection to this measure was,
that it proposed to ausisorise she levy f' con-
siderabi* 'duty in London, under the cloak of a
private SW. He meant the duty on coals. The
lionooradOw. Baronet after animadverting upon this
feature of the. Will concluded with mowing for a
ratans' of as's** plans prepared for the new Post-
Office,- together with an estimate of the expence
attendiorthe same, a specification of the buildings
to be taken down, ,with the estimated apace of the
e CHANCELLOA, of the EXCUEQUER
ipreh.eqed-that there we 00. phleißrep_ared, but
"heaTttee 0."-- the

those laid before the Committee Upon the Bill ; but
he 'should net 'object to the Honourable Baroneti
motion. The " "it Honourable Gentleman inert.

ordered

'arlia-

duce-4
him to recommend fOr the adoption _
ment.
Leave was given to hying in a Bill to allow of the

Right .dou
ed that. the Bill alluded to by the Hop. Bart.; was
not a Government. measure, but ogiginated. in tlge
Cor - Londr That the pToasnid ereer

ezpOrtition tea without payment of duty.
. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved the goiai into the Committee on the Bank

The House resumed, and the Report was __ .fiporatien ot on. ,
to be received on Friday. ' lion was necessary, must, he thought, be obvious Restrictions. ..
WAYS Al D MEANS. to any one acquainted with the present Post-office; Sir H. ,PARATELL was surprised et the bringing
The House then resolved itself' into a Committee and as to the situation mentioned in the Bill, he , for Ward this subject without any formal notice. Ile
of Ways and Means. . could not conceive -how the allegation of incon- ! thought it very objeitlOisable to make fresh skis-
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in venience to the merchants could be ',stained. For ' pensions of the cash paYments of the Bank front
proposing the Annual Vote of the War.Tates, said, the merchants of London would under the new ar. 1 time to time. It impeded the return to the common
be bad the satisfaction to• inform the House, that rangement receive theicletters an hour earlier, and 1 currency of the kingdomreed prevented the coon-
there had been in the present year a considerable be enabled to deliver them an hour later, while i try banks from making any preparations for this ob.
Increase. The following was (as far as we could in other parts of the town letters would be received' ject, till they knew that a time was fixed. for the
collect, from the low and rapid manner in which half an hour earlier, and the delivery in the evening Dank to resume its usual payments.
Mr. V. spoke) the comparative statement of the would be half an hour later. A measure then cal- After an explanation from the CHANCELLOR
product of thedifferent Taxes, for the years ending culated to produce such general accommodation he os the EXCHEQUER, and a conversation of some
July 1813 and 1814:—The Customs, In the first could not consent to abandon. length oft the Subject betieen Mr. R. Smith, Mr.
wear, amounted to 9,189,0001.—in the lad, Mr. HOME SUMNER vehemently opposed the; farenfell, Mr. Baring, Sir 11. Parnell, .and the
111,84010001. The Excise, in the first year, '23,000,0001. Bill, which he thought should at least be deferred , Chancellor of the Exchequer, the blank was filled
--ie.lbe ttecorid, 2.1,130,0001. The Stamp Duties until the nest Session, and that in the interim a up willt lie 26th of Merck next, as the day 'for tak,
had increased' from 5,169,0001. to 5,475,0001. The Committee should be appointed, to consider the rte. ing off the restrictions. 'rite Report to be received
Pro rte T' from 13,065,0001. to 14,300,0001. cessity of any such proposition as the Bill referred to. ,on Pride/.
The TIM, notwithstanding the progress of the The lion. Member concluded with observing, that 1 Irish itteerree Bill pnitpitised tilt Friday ; Poor
redetiption„ war, in the first year, 1,162,0001.—in the Orphans' Fund from which the City proposed tO Relief Bill till Monday; Irish Seger Drawback Bill
the second Olt; 1,106,0001. The Post Office had advance the sum stated in the estimate, •was correctly till Friday.
Increased from from 1,378,0001. to 1,409,0001. The speaking, a public fund, and not the property of , Mr. Pp MOORE wished that his notice,fer. the
Assessed Taxes, from 0,022,0001. to 6,470,0001. the Corporation of London. On this point he asked production of papers relating to. Upper ..Canada
The total amount of British Revenue had increased 1 the opinion of the Chair. , „ , should stand for Friday.
from 58,907,0001. to 62,968,0001. being an increase I The SPEAKER replied, that the Orphans' Fund, ' The CIUNCELIOR of the EXCIIKOKR,
of more titan' four millions. Of these, War Taxes although the produce of a tax collected from the brought 'up Lord Lyrredock's Lard Hill's; itid lAA
bad arisen illroti 21,522,0001. to 23,797,000. The King's subjects, had always been considered as Vie Beresford's Annuity Bills, which weeltireverallrreid
Right Hon. evimtlernan concluded by moving, that, private property of the Corporation7of. London. a drat time, and ordered to be read almond that on
20,500,0001..iVer Taxes be continued to his Majes- After some further conversation, *in ,which the .Eridayo, , ,I.
_.,..- , . • .• 4,!mi qv ,-;t,
Sy, for the servictof tte current year. Chancellor of the Exchequer, IfirfilleTring, Mr. ~,„Mr. BROGDEN bretight up the Report •orthe
. , .
Mr. BARING said that the inereasein the Property ; Moore, and Mr. Alderman Comb*, took a part, Trish Amendment Atiquity Bill. Engrossed and to
Tax must have arisen from encressed iigilanee in the , the motion was agreed .to; as was, plipiooqm,hr a tieiteada third time on Friday.' •'"' " '''S
collection, though the Excise had encreased from ! Return of the Sums expended tido* tbli fIIOI,LIN4It i Mr. FlTZGERALll'briiitght in 113111-ft typed!,
our encreased wealth. Though the present state of : Office, within the last 15 years. , • certain Duties on Lett*, ratid.Packine: rent' tro-tew-
i • i
the revenue was most satisfactory, yet a general 1 Mr. LUSHINGTON moved for lesiiemi ring* end, and..to substitute others: Reid
.aufiretltlote,'j
revision of the duties would be necessary, in part, ' a Bill to authorise the
.farming of the res 'Heap ,turd ordered.to be read aaecond time an Wri4lig,,,,mi
for the encouragement, and in part for the prevention , Duty. . . .1' Mr. PRESTON moved, the thin! TM; ionbe
- I.
of smuggling. He wished to know whether the ; After some observations from Mr. .Lockhart, Mi. Deeds Attestation Bill. .• . . . -
Chancellor ori the Exchequer had any intention to . Lushington, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, ' Mr. Serjeanf BEST ‘pruPtiied'an-kirianditttri„ to!
.
bring forward a general view of the state of the leave was given to ,bring in the Bill. -prevent the prospective opegiattinleitimpsid. ~ • ale
finances in the present Session, which would be ad- The SPEAKER .64, that in consequence of Mr. WETHERF
visable, though nothing conclusive could now be printed papers he had received from the War-office, great an object:-
done ? he Inufto inform tfid'House that the should take, the the Bill, as In
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'Chair at half-past eight Vihat it wOild be necessary prospective op
said; that on opening the Budget, he stated his in- for Members who wished to attend the processioft, their objectiot
ftention of laying before the House such an exposition to be at the House by nine; that tilt nine o'clock, 'stand In rathei
of the financial circumstances of the country as the. but not later, the Park would be open for Melbas' laple: if the

.=atit

undisputed rtgiiti.-at..heiti at Jai; In 6ftla
an eitate. should be theirs, and as ri4hpii
. not tote tot Its passing Without lett*
on thit bead._
PRESTON, iii rdpiyi uld, that hi
hti without any great public Injaryi thaspkia
part of the Bill .which wag proapectite lidt,
regard to - its relrospeetite Ofieratisn, his
sidered that of top much importana to coneelinal
4asposi qeatlesean.tbeg went into a variety of
100 argumetoS, .end quoted many pteeedeiiii iii
sueport•ef.his
LO.CB.HA.B.T, spoke fair:kir of th. 4111
, after a .few words fives Mr. Giddy 4 lRb
Bill was read-a• third eirhe And -puled ; a Claaso%
way of rider, hating been *posed by Mr: Pkistess;
and an Ametintenti by Mr. Serjeint Best. • ••,. •
The other Orders of thd Day die* then (Wpm&
ofi after whielt.the House adjourned:

sii

killing" illitetaNDON GAZETTE itiiii t''''t
b nsfql • .i. ' ;.,...gpii.,..:.`
• ' '
tthethgertliiiiiiitiiniclispf Oies. tog slr. w .114' t
PrefoK ifedfitheit• intlOsttre4.. stfie first details t
operations id Marti!, th*.i4itilt Of 14:hich 4,0 , i e
retreat' of : the. enemy's forge from illtittsbill til
Champlain town. The second is a letter from Lint/
tenant-Colooil Williams to Sir George, *porting an,
attack •maile by the enemy on onr. hosts it Burtmi.
Ville and La POI! Mili : they had no Success, tliftngs
their siperteiity-in ntimbirs ils
~
' fruitkitedilligr,o'
teiippi`npOttlheir own batteries. . .
~ .-,...,. ~..,,
j
ln.i"rottei frond Sir George reioit, Sited MOn.4
treat, May. If, it is announced, that the enemy,
after hailuggarrflotied Piittthdrg, Buffington, intl.
Vincennes,' hat &dually. Witittiiiitiu the residue of
his forces ftutu Lower Canada., Two new • ships,
constructed Atts,ring the winter nt.Kingston, gare us
1 that superiority pa the Lakw from which we very
. . . .
soon gained the most impsdant•practical results.
The details of the naval,givantages alluded to wilt
be best seen • from Lieutenaet;Generil Drummond4l
letter t .... .
. ' His M,

I.
'll4

off do

. . interests ,
Vai
Were dependent Orin Mit ;° stich'a result he hadatitt- '''' • "*
i . La el? Ship _ doge ReAent. -..
. risreb
' Ontario. May /, linci • '
cipated from the meistiriWhiCh he on a former .niglif 1 bldg am hitly to hard to announce.lo youi
proposed. • Since that night, hdWever, the donifittia 1 Etceiteney the Cdittpletd suttees df thd expeditiod
eication which he had received from some of those fon 1 egiinel Ostietio: • •-- i• 'i• - - •
who, opinion, he felt great respect, had made I i Thirtetitsprthentiontid hi illy.tlifilitta of the 34
him hesitate as to pressing forward this Resolution 4F loth. vie.-sit eentiteniell•Of De Watteville's regiment,
this period; he doubted not of its principle, mod of 1 under Lieu' edant-06hittel' Fischer', the light colt+
he conthiued to perforni the duties of that Illaihe 1 pang of the Glettgaryltgittofiletry, under Captsiti
had no the hileder to' hold, he 'should' my' Mahlftle'n,' trod the wholii'df thd'2d battalion Royal
feel WINN •called !upotuteptoprose to - Le- Marines, 'trader Lieutenant-Colonel 'Malcolm; has-
gislitture , a measure founded ion the • satkiilda. ing been'embitriced with a detect/fent of the Royal
ciplea ; he fejt sensibly the kipdness withrowitich Artillery, 'under Captain Cruttenden, with two
the House had, received on a former ,o.ccesim 4hittl field-pieces, ;a detachment of the rocket company,
statement, of tbi general situetion of t.lapff which- under Lieutenant Stevens, and a detachment of saw.
he hid taken the libertisothYlVsig are' It; and i piers and miners under Lieut. Oosset, of the Royal
terif
having had the good leftabetirdielli ); "MA MN I Engineers, on the evening of the 3d instant,' I pro+
the concurrence of all the, Representativecor hit , &Wed on board the Prince Regent at day-light WI
country, he would not make so ungrateful a return 1 the 4th, and the squadron immediately sailed f the
for their support as to urge this measure through Par- ' wind being variable,, we did not arrive off Oswego
liament at so late a period of the. Session, with the until noon the following day. The ships lay-to
knowledge of that opinion. which manz of them held ' within long-gun shot of the battery, and the gun.
upon it. 'The produce of MO tai; ar the first year, ! boats under Captain Collier were sent close in foe
he had estimated very lei, •and• is the provision al- . the purpose of inducing the enemy to show his fire,
ready made had been ample, it was not necessary to ; and particularly the number and position of his guns;
supply It by the imposition of any additional peblic ' this service was performed in a most gallant manner,
burden. J.... The Right lion. Gent. presumed t• hope, the beets takiag a position withia point blank shot
that the geeentlo opon which he had recommended, as I of the fort, Which returned the fire from four guns,
well as those upon which it was now relinquished:, one of them heavy. The enemy did not appear to
had not been misunderstood or forgotten'.* lie was have any guns mounted on the town iiie. et the
not precluded from recurring to it on a future secs- river.
sion, if the exigencies of the State called on us for Having sufficiently reconneitelarlhe place, are
increased pecuniary exertion, the people of Ireland rangements were made for its attack, which it wee
and their Representatives in
.Parliament might then decided 'should take place at eight o'clock Willem+
have .amore extended opportunity of eziMiniiigthese ing ; but e,t' sun-set a very heavy squall blowiqi; di-
measures by which they were to be affected, anti he, redly on the shore, obliged the wpailroniq rt.'s*
too,inight hope for their conCarrent Support of those . der weigh, and prevented oar Ware until the: next
propositions, which not less his anxiety for their' morning; when the following,dietasition was. Undo
dearest interests, than his, sense of duty, had in. of the troops and squadron by Commodore Sir James
- - - of 13,- - Yeo and myself, The Prior charlotte, Wolfe,

r !Cf?is -'s
and Royal George to engage the batteries, as close
as the depth of water would ymit of their approach.

kg the shore ; the Sir Sidney Smith schooner to scour
the town, and keep in check a large body of militia
who might attempt tct.peas ,ever auto the fort • the

Moira and Melville brigs to tpw tie boats pith the
troops, and then cover their landing by scouring the
woods on the low point trawls the foot of the hill
by uhich it was intended to edvance to,the assault of
the fort. • • .•
Captain O'Connor had the direction of the boats
and gun-boats destined to land the troops, which
consisted of the Bank companies of Ds Watteyille's
regiment, the company of the Glengary light in.
fantry, and the Id battalion of the Royal Marines,
being all that could be landed at one embarkation.
The four battalion companies of the regiment of
Watteville, and the detachment of artillery, re•
mainidg in reserve oa board the Princess Cherie**.
and Sir Sidney Smith Schooner.
As soon as every thing was ready, the-,sips
opened their fire, and the boats .pushed fol. the
point of disembarkation in Out most regolar order.
The landing was effected:tinier a heavy fire froro-the
fort, as well as from a,eensidernble body of tho
ettemydnwn up on the brair of the -hill anti° the
woods. The immediate oominand of the troopa was
entrusted to Lieutenant-Colonel Fischer, of the re-
giment De Watteville, of whose gallant, cool, and
judicious conduct, as well as of the distinguished
bravery, steadiness, and discipline of every officer
and soldier composing this small force, I was a wit•
ness, having, with Commodore Sir James Yeo, the
Deputy Adjutant-General, and the officers of my
staff, landed with the troops. I refer your En-
eelleacy to Lieut.-Colonel Fischer's letter, inclosed,
for an account of the (vocations. The place was
gained in teu minutes from the mooting the troops
advanced'. The fort being everywhere almost open,
the whole of tbegarriaoo, consisting of the 3d baths!.
Haw of artillery, ebeet,4oCl strong, and some hun-
&iediteilitii, effecteditheir 'gape, with the ezceptio*
41 *beat ISO leen,. hativflthent severely wounded.
risottos fa. sews . oar loss„ amongst which I
Attie ,td tegbatitlab of (Captain. Holtaway, of the
Meiiaasalliebii,litaallebey will lament to
_ In the list the name of that gallant, judicious,
dwalleatlififfsett.Captnia Mulcaster, of the Royal
.iierhbrimidad pt the heed oft two hundred eq.
NI natal, frogs the Aest, and »coifed a
11-41tretkies monied, whoa within a few
44411i.bie Issiaireaciag. to *is,

-

.. ••• *--;,-q.7.W.7411,kk„5q 2, • --,.•. —.., -•., ~ wi,,,,-, ~ . , .
. ..
._ . ....4 ... -'T . .
i • . . 'WO 'tr . 1104: ..
. . • ~.... ....
7---- - ---. ---, - .. _ _. .
. . .... , .. -
After a few we tam Mr- BA 4. Nektikitaia' - :tariaaelib Baronat 'pod 0., it Ault spur- ,cartlagei to pass it, imid.that*..tlo_4l*.:_satathouro but clear,
--
"ea l'_ "1-047 k— i
lotion Was carri ittsm. con. postitb tad an opportunity Of llotdesi*stpon bring- not 11014 tkombeW, earcuigel. gpitig.; from Nike,. where
Thanks were tlitid to the Milltia,ifter a few words ing Terward' the Appropriation' WV' Tde Right yard and Whitehall, would be allowed to beak Ake Could 1
In praise of the public spirit of the 11,f ilia on the late lidnotrable Gentleman added, that bn that Odcasion line by creasing up St. bfiirtinis-lace, .
occasion of On extension of theit,sets, from Lord he hoped our . finances would be • fotiodln:eueh a The conAiderition of the livalutious nr,tfte 'Cots- Mr.
Castlereagh. . state as, connected with the splendid .tesults. of the mittee of Ways and Means. was. amid. On
.tbq Might,
reg
.1 • •,. ,
Illie Pinks. of cite House were aistioteigto the Lo. late glorious. war, must afford universol satisfaction. Resolution imposing i,Aternp Duty on powers o that p
ai 10;titja,firolunt ,r
.tid Yeotnaosly'Corps,a)ncludine Mr. LPCKR ART.. f.xpris..ted.
;ti bon that some attorney, for receiving ri)ntsr,.4e..iu Islipid,,, being with Ti
till those trhick:.„'.
... u raised since the, war, and measures would be taken to reltevg lila landed in- t*, , ' bil k. • . t era(
Oveleen dis ,P. ' . 6 - timii'mbeto ilia ;.i
' '" ' ilt oto PORTtgiAL:. 4-* ... 1 • . be unable to bear •the buithencesptcially of the quer in, Ireland, observ,edi., that those getstiOunsui legal 1
I Lottel Gil presented a R4pOrt' Of the Property Tat.. This tax had,, it was known, been 1 who lhad attended the discussion which ,had tAkoo 'hippoi
tkiiiiioneril fk atitributing the sumof money hypothetically imposedwithAeference t 9 the average plate. on a tattier evening, when be submitted to alit Mr.
%tell IriVielibilsts to the Portuguese Sufferers, prig of corn, but that price was now so likely to Committee certain propositions for the financial ser- and; 1
.• ... _ m. . • • • TM . I -A-

CIIEBELL said, that .Itel foe jest -BaitaLM
ectiosi to,,the sattospacti/toefiltino o,observe
its appritstrAPno 051; ; , 4nsa.absel
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