The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-17 00:00:00

et of thondoorablo condition 'of the

lie highly approved of the liberal donatioas lately
the reliet of those unhappy people; but the great
which the Government shontd took forward Was
fording them the means of pursuing MOM kind ofinT•
It was considered that. in many parts of Ireland,
no facility of eommuoicatiou Impeeeawnedistriet
ler, and thus great encouragement was afforded to
a account of the haunts of the Misdeals being fo-
to the local authorities. It was the With of the
that those swear public annoy a nee alienist be peg.
aid therefore the Rill hit was shout to %trainee
to plat* sum ore/O.OIIOC at the disposal of the
Moment. fee Ike purpose of rowily! new roads.
re to be mewed under the authority of oaten
by Goverment for the purpose. There weal/Ilse
los in the Bill to compel any county to pay lite ex-
those roads, het It would afterwards be submitted
Bad Juries, whether it would met be expedient, nu-
n eireumstasees, to cause Use awantias to defray a
• expense. Ile was sure,whant the maims of pay-
s before them, that they would not he backward in
g the efforts of the Government. 'rho great nitwit
would depend on the speed with which
s be carried lel* eSest ; so& he hoped no its-
would be thrown in the yoga its accomplishment.
sled with moving for !cavil to bring In a Bill tor,
employment of The poor le Ireland.
DE CRESPIG NY expressed his warm appestts-
is meambett.
RICE .washiered this to be a measure not only of
r. but of irtstfeen Rod he was happy to end that it
teamed Ina sleet with every possible degree of
ca. Re belied no *Gehl dillealty would hyped., its
a. and that other modes of employment would be
it besides that now proposed. Oa behalf of the
• which he belonged. be wished to express the 'sm-
ith they felt for the generous conduct of the English
wards thr refortunste Irish.
O'BRIEN expressed his warm ea. ;libation of the
seesaw. and of the liberality the Englisn nation
he distressed [Aft.
ROUOHAM was fully sw.,xlweed that no time
be lost in eiwybag this isomers into effect; and
gate his approbation to It, he begged to be under-
sot approting of the (wading of Ministers, In Beg-
) inquire at an earlier period Into the distresses of
M;LBURN 'seared the Boom; shot he should be
sow there was no frosted for any charge-against the
eat in regard to whet bid just been stated by the
I Learned Gentleman.
101:011AM replied that he'did not make a charge;
tip desired that he might not he considered as
o give his *probation.
RATTAN did not think that any new roads
MEM in Ireland, and lie Ilsonght great blame
arable to hi, Majesty's Ministers for having so
Orchid to 'inquire into the distresses of that
which revs welt knows to have existed so far
Januar/ Idol..
was given to bring in the Rill.
rig ddaauctiow' do Vag asimstrn.
;HAINR;Cf.Lifit of die IXIThihRILTER moved
eto tiring in a Bill to extetid the Towers of the
singers for inquiring Into the Revenue of Ireland
UTE hoped tip ipqnity would be extended to
ads Deparfineaf id Ireland
ALLACE said that the great object of the COrr.
rs would he to inquire into the whole collection
'gement of the Revenue of the United King.
rid they were not to receive any increased salary
additional !abode, miles; Parliament, in its li-
should think fit hereafter to make them some
at ion.
was then given. The Bill was then hroneht
tad a first time. Second reading on Moudgy.
'her order* were then disposed of.
reed at half-past Eleven.

REFORM.

WA LSINOISAit uuNvaxn. .
ting was held for the purpose of remonstrating
inning Parliament on the subject of Heinen', at
n Tuesday last, and was attended by npwards of
principal Clergy, Landowners, and Occupiers
.ighbonrhood.
el. Archdeacon BATIIIMIT, in opening the meet-
1, o'4 as he was in the habit of acting for the
I, 11, hail with great satisfaction added his name
f Mr. Coke's to call the meeting. Ile perfectly
rut the requisitionists in the necessity of re-
lie thought it was the only means of relief, and
way in which the kingdom could be conducted
mer prosperity.
or e, on Hie motion of Dr. Langton, was tmani-
!ailed to the Chair. The Worthy Member, in
the office, said that he must be understood
liberty to express his opinions if such should
irk.

of taken the char, Mr.. Coke aid, it might
be thought strange that he should make his
rice at tke raretinr, as the Marquess of Lon-
e's motion, en the subject of the agricultural
was corning on that very evening, but hr had
Ly evening taken the opportunity, when Are-
a p-tition, though a little out of role, to state
inns on the Noble Lord's motion for relief,
Hulse was icilulaent enough to hear him.—
Coke) must confess that, as far as he could
Ind the plan, far the whole of the Noble Mar-
perch was not exactly comprehensible, it was
:aimed to give any relief. He objected to
It of it. As he comprehended ir, his Lord-I
lared, if sit arningeutent then in progress was
ugh, with he tiovernment, 1,3G0,000f. would
It disposal of tiovernment to reduce the taxes
tetion forced upon them by the petitions of
'reds, of which this county had set the et-
After Mr. Coke had spoken in the House of
is, he had conversed with Lord Castlereagh.—
conversation he (Mr. Coke) pointed out to his
p that the great object was the repeal of the
but it was not to be etcpeeted that his Lord•
mid relate to him the intentions of Ministers
on all occasions particularly pressed this sub-
ante be thought it 'meld give relief to the
s►iat sad general relief. to the conutry. Mr.
tommeoded to the consideration of the meet-
propriety of Petitioniog Parliament to allow
cable iodividnale to brew beer far sale, as
old increase the cossumption of barley. He
cried to the practice of putting into the com-
a' beer various ingredients not legal, Ind also
son•increase. of the .consumption of barley
r 521 although the population had increased