The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-03-16 00:00:00

• 1

IL

,ricaLunt. the
iLaa appeared
the Royal
tbiJadget

fear the Cm:
Mutiny Bill,
Regulation

Grammy, pre-
,be motets is of
of the cow'

to order.
for Inquiring
I connected
table.

petitions from the
certain parishei of
griettltural Relief.
e seriously limed-
. progress through the
Lordship. He wished
.protecting duty
and what that
were then read

,-

.4 MOTP for some
bad occupied the
Lordships were to
have existed
other merits
' to him for
s impossible
party to the
proved that
power. the
4d. The No-
Report of the

. tab this
(obleEarl op-
‘i the Secre-

Ind a seat
.r regolsting the
contemplation of his
important a sub-

A to answer,
attention of
to the ape-

Asjesty's Minii-
serious attortiou

4 bat this

Otisented Padden,.
sm the Owner and
Scarsdale, and se,
berbi.J-Read,
- -

eetitioa from
Council of the
• to take the
to their moat
pajzoomed tite
tmamo a 001111011.
• --la reader them
glad to base
Itioa, as be so-

feit,hoisoared hi I
dis,istred a
41C0114"
=hifled le
sincerely he ,
Parliament and as a
of laid in whatever related to the people of
hear.)—lt might be concluded, from
- which bad taken place in that country, that
something defective and wrong in the system
- bad bees hitherto g d. W Whether
Al were well or ill founded, it was important
Lordships should enter into an inquiry on i
1. It was is the power of Parliament to do
Ireland, and they owed it to the country at
I to the deluded people in particular, to adopt
best calculated to remove every cease of cone
—(Hear, bear.)—lt was not for him to say what
satire of those measures; bat none could
of the vexatious manner in which the tythes
a the South or Inland. The means em-
he should repeat, severe and vexatious; at
it might be true, that the tythes could not
i by any other, but this only proved the neces-
altering the whole system, a step which, he was
would equally relieve both the clergy and the
Petitioners stated that they were the
tythes of thirteen parishes, and that they
to give up a share of their property to re-
Ifferences and evils which prevailed. He
'Devonshire) was proprietor of the tythes
parishes, and would willingly make large so-
furtherthe same object.—(clear, hear.)—Hoir-
vd to prevent vexation and abuse in the ma-
his own property, be hail not been able en-
succeed in removing every ground of complaint.
measures should be adopted, the lot of
should be fairly considered, tied all sides
rely on the wisdom of both Houses of Par-
might be objected to commutation of
it were adopted in Ireland, it might also
in England. Bat the state,of things was
in England, that there was not the shadow
for such a measure.—(Hear, hear.)—He
.t his Majesty's Ministers, or some other No-
would speedily bring the subject before Podia-
There were other ponds also which required
'tion. He should not complain of the number
and hail done every thing in his power to
effects likely to be prdduced by his absence.
tenaciousness of being an absentee himself.
to make him feel a deeper interest in the
Ireland. In the unfortunate disturbances
prevailed, he saw no cause for delaying an litres.
Ation.—(tleer, hear.)—And a more useful, gratelni
aid imperative deity could not be thrown on their Lord-
ships, than that of mideatouring to provide a. remedy
for die existing evils. He also considered it a great ad-
vantage, whatever might be she measures adopted, that
they ahoalikbe seconded by an individual of the vigour,
wisdom, alit experienco, of the Noble Marquess now at
the head of the Irish tiovernment. It was time that
Ireland should cease to be a source of national weak-
ness, and should become one of .ati.eal strength. lie
therefore entreated their Lordships as they vitae.' the,
safety of Ireland and the interests, of the empire imiuw
iliately to investigate the state of that cannery. Lot *heat
look at the prayer of the petition, and let them be ail-
sired that it spoke, not only the sense of the body by
leach it Was slimed, but the sentiments of all the Joyil
&ad intelligent people in Ireland.—(Hear, hear.)—The
Noble Duke thee moved that the Petition be read, which
baying bees done,
The Earl a LIVERPOOL felt convinced, that he
only gave iittataace to the sentiments of every Noble
Peer in die house, when he rap d his regret that ad).

tew;rds iii

.4.

!Me power
Doke

shr-

SIMI 11..
fusions
that it ws
.niteadeti
iidiemost
nodes jot IldseinstrY. ;twee die
one or two prejodices ihoeld is
to the preeset disturbasces, be did mot bell
of them, though some certainly
question of tythes. Neither. Was It
tweet the clergy and the for Merit
third ofthe tytheeie Ireland was est ittist • '
the clergy, but in that of lay impreprilisee. stated Mir
to do away an 'skirl"' impulatbre which bed beet teal
upon the clergy. He weld mot speak dyer his owe es,
perience of the manner in which tythes wan levied .
Ireland, but it would generally he found lit Veil
that the clergy were not the irrsitlts most eget*
exercise of their rights. it was important that.
Lordships should not suppose that ibis gmillah..L
bad been overlooked. It hems wader .
for many years. and even a Noble.** who .r"
head of the,leish tiotermeent4o.,lBo. sad lII*.
avowed that he had not found any }but which atelple.
ly met the object which be had in view.. There wps
difficulty which, however, he`(the Rai of L.) did
consider as insunnonetable. It was this—that ,
commutation of tythes; the advantage in }redeems •
likely to be on the side of site clergy. Thisterkia
no objectioNespesially as•ths alteration proposed 6,
have a tendency to produce tranquillity Lathe 7 ,
and to avert the evils with which it wail not only . t-
coed, but overtaken. The Noble bake *had.*
to a very general notion, that it wu impossible a
eater into the question of tythes in: Ireland wild-
out being called upon to •do the same it Rag-
land. He agreed with the Nab"' Doke In think-
ing that there was so • shadow of isecenit iin
the case; and be should add tbst he sae no ripe
whatever why persons who were sweet averse to
into the question of tythes ender' all tbi eireemetaeces
of England, should not be diaposmi Woe* islet en-
der all the circumstances of Ireland. Net.to Irewbie.se
make it a general question was, in his apini}o,
catty; ant! whatever might be the'resalt e( the Ingres-
_ _
sloe epo -` Noble
liar-
quest at
the dots
se.trisl
to all'
• -•

by la.
adepti
feel
not
had
impediment

the other head, however, Parliament ought Willi be is-
dined to take up any measure baatily.or without jet**
being done to all the great littered., and great they
were, concerned in the question.
The Marquess of LANSDOWNE bail been unrested
with a Petition similar to that presented by the Noble
Duke. and felt that he should net do justice 1* the im-
portance of the question, or to the public, Übe remained
silent. All circumstances combined to twelmaod their
Lordship's immediate attention to the subject; the man-
net in which his Noble Friend bad broueit h fheWard,
and the fact that the Petition came ile Pm.. who
did not desire the House to interfere with the gpiperty
otethers, bet with enlarged views and patriotic ifibllogo,
called upon it to interfere with their owe. Wiled these
important matters should be settled, it would redound to
the immortal honour of the Corporation of Waterfdrd;
that they had been the first to tome to theii Lordship..
-to ask to be allowed to sacrifice their own intepsts so
order to remove from Bair country that principle of evil
and of distraction which had been its-bane for ages. No
1 man could look at the situatioe of Ireland, witpout con-
sidering it unfortunate that such smite's: of evils should
continue to exist in that particular part of Rurope
where its existence was the greatest anomaly. Hid the
wisdom and vigilance of the Legislature set &beat op-
posing a bar to the progress of the Established Charchl
sowing seeds of difference and discord, and giving them
life and vigour. they could not have done it more effec-
tually than by creating that anomaly. a threw profess-
ing the Religion of the minority, and lay imprepriators
of tythes. But for those evils the Protestant "Church of
Ireland had not to answer. Although it might display
faults which bad the effect of abases, witboat being in-
tended as such, it certainly exhibited noble examples to
all countries. la parts whet. the Protestant Sitniittets
had no regular service to perform, they still WI that
they had a Ministry to discharge. ems of imiulgetwo mid
of charity, and if they could not catty tiserr-falthimCil
the cottage of the poor man, they carried there kindness
and instruction. Stich men weir an keeoer to all
churches. But let the merits of the Established Church
of lay impropriators be what they might, the evil of a
few individuals availing themselves of the severe ferias
of the law to levy their tythes. was sufficient to sow the
'reds of distraction. The Noble Earl opposite coaceived
that the tythes had not much effect on the present dim.
manatee, but many instances bad occurred, in which
those disturbances had been proved to *rise from the
levying of tythes alone. The Noble Marquess then
read the resolutions of several magistrates, in a county
where the disturbances bad not become }neat They
stated that they were of opinion, that the appearances
of the disturbances at Kilmaimp, er4in in the
i t
valuation of the tythes by the curses,- was the tythes
farmer, awl who valued them 75 per cut. over what the
rector had himself offered in 1815. Seeing that a great
change had taken place in the state of that property is
all European countries, he trusted that their Lordships
would not imagiue that he intended to recommend ass-
nsilar alteration. It hail been attended under Revels-
tionary. as well as under Hounslow, called Legitimate,
with a character of spoliation, whl be should be serer
to see attached to any British memfiwe. The prlociple.
too which he wanted that Parliasequt. should attelik
that of doing complete justice to all pram. While
tithes property steed on the fasting in which it now
steed. it was net the coaacientiosu Rector of a parish.
yielding to the calk of humanity. and commented to receive
. two-thirds-of oae-half id hietytltre,,wite was the cease
of disgust and irritation Rummest the people. beet It was
the indifferent or the absent Clergyman, who deriUtl

. .

~~-. ~,

/
siwit a (the'
it !ilddriei) sied)ll.4lstain, _ , looped ash _
Mime. from kli•lllllßtire lasso9ll inisediatar b••
Witte aeriesai
If
tie Mam
lowad a. . Bectij'azileiatieseisectuwoo Id
past
:gulag Ines a *wink • inaidgation en the
*Earl-if LIMERICK, after exkotang hitadtel:
if the Ale ineerei in tibia tth Mk Make had
410 selfeet forward. asetendividmet the disturb.
. is Ireland did set nisi solely from dpe levying of
tint NOM a variety of other Cain* elle of the
tas•: et goblets .was the abontieelde mode is
Ake system of pekoe ea distillatioe. was carried'
t carried en la a stainer to barbuiee any
"lir Oeleteleir Ole army slientintisistrthe un-
Iblilmain pellaell, NW lasiding them:acts of luau bordi-
linfOO Me *eget, tlttneuemity of inairy. witipont
istfutf wlth.the Italie* for Ise ntaletaleed that
t iliaiedifra IS • tome lestanees tuseitmed to re-
•liim•ealdevid Mtn yetis of tytheolan bounty
Ratm growth of the Roman Catholic Religion in Ire.
land. For whets the pirople were primed and 'dletrallsolli
lii,thetythe• Preemie, Aber naturally aeanciatediiiie
acts with kkdr riligion. and becansp.ficed in theitAge,.
Mite to the latter; any el din df the trthe'syiteg,
pe
f wouli be most bestelleial ' Protestant 'faithin IreS ,
land. He therefore heart eoecurred with those who'
• wished for each an aNe 2eation. . at •,
~,. .
The Earl of ELESSINUTON tosintitiord ?her -thy
Presbyterians of the North of Ireland *era as heads to
the payment of tythes as the Catholics of the South. If
they had net loaded their Lenlshipe table with their
petitions, yet be .knew that they had kvit grounds fur
contplaint, especially with respect to the management
of College Livings.
. Ths petitioo.was then laid on the table. , • '
'The Marquess Of LANSDOWNE then presented a
petition from the Lay lespropriators of • Tithes or Lis.
towel and eleven other parishes in the South of Ireland.
praying for the consideration of the tythes sy.!esa, and
for a comnittation of tythes.—Read and laid on the
table.—Adlottrued tiN'illenday.

ASSIZSS.

young ons, aged
evsegan.)-of iestaedt-
convicted of aurriug,
Blush of It oglaail sole.

no.
atiottnisteriog to
awl Mary Boma,

latest t;s murder

lost. 'llls pri.

lodged .4 whet" the prole-
enters lived. was ii-the7ialrit of taking his meals
With them. On the aborting of the bth of Jan, bw
lord the worneW came to their breakfasts. the prim*
alas seen playing With emu children in their rontua.
The wenten on drinkink their tea. complained 44 Am
bitterness, bat still drank two or three caps.. The
prisoner did not eat any breakfast, but was seen to go,
in and out daring the meal. In the evening the
men were take. extremely ill with a violent enmities,.
:The next day they found their tea still bitter. A plane'
with some small quantity of copperas on it was toned
in the room' n the 7th of Jas. Thb person whoa.'
it exclaimed if was copperas, and the phooey,'
who Was in another part of the room mid be key* it'
was copperas. fur it was like what his Whir cleaned
his shoes with. The proaecutrix Bacon, remained
sickly for upwards of a month afterwards, and then
Miscarried. No apparent•motive was imputed to the
prisoner fur the offence with which be was charged.— I
His misdemeanour op this °cession was urged (melte
ground of suspicion against him. .
Before the esainiaation of the first witness for the
prosecution was closed,
Mr. Senior urged, on behalf of the prisoner, the
propriety of establishing in the first instance that pert
of the indictment whieb charged the prisoner with
administering a deadly poison. New be apprehuded
that copperas was sot a deadly poison. .
Mr. Clift. a chemist, of Chelataford. gave it has his
opinion that copperas was not. properly speaking. a
deadly poison, and that the stomach would reject a
Jose sufficient to produce death. before it could have
that effect. Two ounces, if dissolved in liquid and
retained in she stomach, might produe very serials
ceisequeaces, but be was not sure it wash' occasion
death..

Dr. John Baddeley, a pisyslcian,of Chelmsford, gave
it as his opinion that two drachms of copperas would
proffer. death.'
On hie cromexaminetios be adtaitted that he was
confoondlog verdigris with eopporam supposing that
copper produced the substance called copperas. He
was ignorant that copper did sot eater into the tom•
position of copperas. The learned Physician's eri•
dance was a little caofu•ed and unsatisfactory.
Ur. Baron O*AH*M befog of opinion-that the eel.
dear.* as to the deadly property of the drug alisded to
have bees administered having failed. he thought the
indictment could not proceed, and therefore directed
as acquittal.—The Jury accordingly found the pri-
soner—Nut Guilty.

Teat', the pedestrian. fut appreechos the seem.
plishrona of his task of 59 miles a•dy for Lb succes-
sive days, tbs two intervealeg Sudsy, excepted. His
Onto expires to-night at Lincoln. The followinris s
statement of his pet-forename since our last :--
Theiroje. • - TiNie a mini.
Mar. 7.- 41.144.4 . .„ . i pasta
O. Llamas to " . . 6 . 46.1 n. past 10
Lik
' P. anuat. t. llit -. • . . . i bat I 1
11- 1-11011111* •...... 4 10 aids. past 9
It laasohnd So - „. • . . - - i past It
• $3. 141ftenar ti► ► 4-4 i Whin. pest 10
14. Stood. to Use. !111441..14. 4

--~

• aiarettwtana, MARCH 9.)
seaulliafreSi'dCltdibotierrmturb"myttfintlitaw.pliKmB"ll4Samji:espeeeblia:::
Aug cutters, of the Hu.
several hears, daring which
betatifel eve trettelos
if Fleshing. amender
days, sad hariag 1400
besides tea, silks, brandy.
of 24,0001. Had it 41
pie, the waster of the
be ispeeelide t. earth*
did cot strike, altkeeft
tie of the maim Sr, wu
and he or six killed;
foal of her, aid carried
mast when on their tray to
A port, to bear sway fur Cork,
whets they arrived oa-the evening of she 24 test. The
senaggisre hawing separated daring the chase, it sir
impossible that tb. Gannett *meld do sore from the
state of the weather than ti secure the prize she had,
taken and brusght ash into Cork.
POLICS.

HATTANtrIPIP.-111111. 160:4171r11 MOsttrti.--
Testeritiy t *Orr into this horrid murder oral
unitleued, by-the Mtairebtatioa of witamets is private:
The Sellewingladividwele wets dirtier enmained, bet
mailbag hits ammapired as to the share of the addb
tionel evidences—
Daniel Mummy, brothel-in-law of the rieepaset4
nary Ann Toetrg, the occasional iervant of the de.
Crated t Ms. may; 'Mrs.•Barlet, nod Mr. Mom,
all residing. nest deer se die Massed ;aal pre
Webb, of ,rishoesseetri. Red iheoqeare, a fresh wit.
nem brought up b Avis, Imo of the Mowotreet
(Mikes. •
jaimee wile was brouglit up an Thursday
Rom Oilesiviiitefreet Compeer, satisfactorily accounted
for him premodlige •cti the might the Murder was
committed f sad be, tarsi! ao Brookes and Judd, Ira
discharged as to say suspicion of haeiag perpetrated
the crime.
Davie, a mid as acquaintance of Rd-
wards's, whe softr inquest the Three Tem, is
sesoic!•-mesiset..hae hr the lost three days almond
himself. from diet bosh. Tb. Whoers der lad*
oil for him.
At • late boor last sight so perms was is custody
fur this barbarous offence.
Riellltlef Mfg Aseox.--Ifleoner Shrintres a pod
looking young imams, sommet Jobe Riven, Esq.
of No. 13, Dear'mplece. Someemtrates, was Magic
up is the custody of Limitrielr. the atter, charged
with robbing the bow. sad afterwards setting fin to
the same.--The prisoner was remanded.
Sow-resase.—..-Testerday Joh* Prrfidd was
brought before (Woos Rowthive *mow, %'.
charged with defrauding Messrs. Drommeeir, tbs
beakers, of live rmanors, wader • paha *labile tab,
scribing to a charitable establishmeat cal the Las&
able lemitotioa, seder • false rep that it
was for tin purpose of •diotiittlidoll dais.
tressed pope at a cheap rate. Tbs gap
sensmittod foe tend.
William* Kelly aadeetreat as ezaminstiaa, eharpd
with defrauding Mary Barite, seder a fake protases
of his belongliti to the Wavy Pay..ihce, is &menet
Holise.—He was committed for trial.

Sunday so'neigiat arrived at Exmouth, his Majesty's
cutter Scourge, Css. D. Webb, frem a cruise. haehie
captured aline large boats, bellieging to Beer, alto in
the chase tbrew overboard upwards of 500 casks of
foreiga spirits. Part of the cargo of one of them
Captain W. picked up. Five smugglers beiongieg to
this boat were neared, and were on Friday brought
up fur examplaatioe, at the Castle of Exeter. Fear of
them prayed, by their attorney, for time to prepare
their defence, which was granted ; the other, Jeers
Heat, was coavietid in the penalty of 100/.. sad is
defealt of payload, was committed to the Deem

County Gaol.
Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, the eget-
bourhiod of Green-street and Friarstreot. is the
Blackfriars-road, was thrown into the greatest copra-
slob by the tarating of an immense iron tank 43 fret
I. diameter, mid lti feet Ia depth, charged with wear.
and used by the Snails Loads& Gas Company at their
second maths' in Wellington-titre's, for the receptioa
of the gasometers. The tank, which bad been Newly
erected by contract by an eminent Louse at Dudley,
bad abt been brought into action by the Company be-
fore it was final that it was not watertight, sad
some workmen from Dudley were engaged is repair-
ing the mashiaa, who bad 'yearly completed their par-
pose when the plats upon which they were at work di-
vided is soother direction, the large iroa hots *Web
sdiroanded the whole gave way, and the inumate pro'
sure of water within instantly tore the iron plan
aaanderi and the water rushed with the greatest Wl*
toughy I. ovary direction about the sarrottedleg Pft`
wises. levelliag in its progress all ont-bosun. "Oh
and buildings, adjacent to the works; oat of the
tank-makers. named Juba Morgan, received ss nub
injury about the head, by being dashed stalest' wail.
that he did "titbits half an boar after he ins "hen
from the promises, and he now lies at a pdblic'hettee
in Friar-street for an Inquest to be held ups his 'WY;
also a woman and her three children who lived is
Bird-court were so mach hart as to make it secesury
to convey them to the hospital imraediately.

►TARRIED.

.....
On the 11th Inst., the Res. Frederick Ford, M.A., glut
son of the Iste Res. Henry Ford. Lf..D.. Principal of MOF
dales Hall, Oxford, to Mary Ann, only child of John ?Usk.
Esq., of Hewsbot, Hants.

DIED.
On Wednesday. die 18th btstarr. Sarah, the eldest &MA'
ter of hk. Richard Webb Japp, of Carpenters'-ball, la the
28d you're( her ago.
on Monday, the 1101 lastest. 22 years of age. hladstetl•
eldest son of William &toad', Esq. of Colosoadeboste,
Blackheath.
Oa Os Ilk lashatt. at Parton-hall, Yorkddr% tM Rey'
C. Wyvlll, he the 8311 year of his age,

Leaden : Mired, PrWed, oat PaIsWNW si Os Ogee if
,I.BBBTrralyar" tad " Tan Onsessraries"(OodO
rarer). 11)..111114 etrowd, opposite Eli. Ceases* Ars&
by M. *emo aft Osamodestiers.
Orders, Is. are mewled to be sderessef.

..• .
. .
F t. --
JAIPBRIAL lidiftishiligATT.
HOW* OF LORDB.—Fitioar, Maack
ZOTAL AISIIIITi
' ) At 11.1tpoot three o'clock the Lou, Ceara
1 1 . PAM Of SILATTISSURT. and ViltoOld MICATILLI
se Mt Majesty's Commissioners. and gave t
Assent to the Navy-Five per Cents. Bill, and I
of AulseComatistios Bill.
' NSW ELLS.
Mr. BSOODEN sad others brought up from
moss the Army' Mutiny Bill, the Menne Mg
Indemnity 8111. width* Aliens and Denison& IR
Bill. Read a lest time. '
311.. Jorsatvw, iron the London Dock temp
• nested
as Accosts of the Receipt* sad Disbar,
rest Compri for the last gar, and • Report o
pieties of the Werlise—La DR the table.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, pursuant
presented the Report of the Commissiosers for
Into kb* • State of the Charitable Institutions
• with the Education of the Poot.—Laid os the I
AGOICULTIIIII. •
Lord EILSKINE presented several petitions
Owsers and Occupiers of Land in certain p
the cuss q of Oxford, pwaying felt Agricnltw
He trusted that the subject would be serionsl
gated, when the measures now in progress th
Lower Hones should reach their Lordships. I
... to see whether it was proposed to bave-iprotei
against the importation of Foreign Corn, and
protecting duty waste be. The Petitions were
and laid on the table.
o •
it.esessrsa JAIL.
The Earl of DARNLEY wished to move
=relative to; subject which bad ewe
of Commons, and which their !Anthill
Iseestigatet. He meat the abuses proved to ha
in Detester jail. Whatever might be the ott
1 ' of Mr. Hest, still the country was indebted ti
ii having beamed those abuses forward. It was i
• Dist his Majesty's Government should be a pe
, .
perseedilion of that Individual, for history in
the more ilk person wet prrseented by men an p
more his inllstace with the people encressed.
ble Earl they moved for a copy of the Rep
Cmississioners on IlchesterJail.—Ordereil.
The Marquess,of LANSDOWNE should
opportunity of asking a question of the Nobi
1 petite, which might be more properly put to
taty ter the Home Department, if he now In
is that House. whether a Bill for regol
state of the lotion was still in the coritemplati
1 , .
*jetty's Ministers. He teamed that so (nape
Jeri had not escaped their attention.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL was understood i
that the subject occupied the most serious at
Ministers. though he could not, as yet, speak I
red. that his Majest
tes elk
alwaystuHr of
pro theruemied 10
1 ut
givetheir most serum
it
:
onati oe
LN
t 6 every subject mentioned in Parliament;
mighty attendee sever produced soy results.
The Doke of DEVONSHIRE prisented
praying for Aricultural Relief from the 0
Obseophre of Land of the Hundred-of Scapula
venal other Hundreds is the county of Dub
and hid on the table.
TTTINTA IN iIIILAIIn.
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE held-* Petit
I the Mope' Aldermen. and COMBOS Count
City of Wailerberd. praying their Lordships to
.•
*Ala Ireland and the systeekof tithes into i
useless consideration. The Petitioners pow
tithes of tMstees perishes, and recommended
i titles, ev say other meats Which could roe
is ~
I less huntsman, to the people. He was gli
bees charged with presenting such a Petition
firstly conceived in its object, and be fejt be'
o shliverlog the -seatlioests of so dieting
body. He was also glad that an opportunity I
red to him. who,, from eircomstanees, opvpr I
debate, of expressing bow deeply and bow sit
11 was interested as . both a Peer of Parliament
~ Proprietor of laid in whatever related to As
v Ireland.— (Hear, bear.)—lt might be conch*
tie events which bad taken place in that cow
there was something defective and wrong in t
• • by which she bad bees hitherto g tl.
• this opinion were well or HI founded, it was
,
' • that their Lordships should enter into an it
that subject. , It was is the power of Parliami
conch for Ireland. and they owed it to the t
• large, aid to the deluded people in particular
the mesas beet calculated to remove every can
oi pleiut.--(Hear, bear.)—lt wu not for him to
anuld he the satire of those measures; bait
be ignorant of the vexatious manner in which
mere levied la the Smith of Inland. The a
played were, he should repeat, severe and Tel
1 0 the same time it might be true, that the trite'
i
I be levied by any other, but this only proved
sity of altering the whole system, a step whit
convinced. would equally relieve both the cleri
people. The' Petitioners stated that they
owners of the tythes of thirteen parishes, ant
were willing to give up a share of their prupe
- move the differences and evils which prey.
(the Doke of Devonshire) was proprietor of I
i of twenty parishes. and would willingly mak
critic*s to furthertbe same object.—(hear, hes
' ever disposed to prevent vexation and abuse
1, - - nagemeut of his own property, be hail not be
I • tirely to succeed in removing every ground of
Whatever measures should be adopted, the
1 .
• i Abe Clergy should be fairly considered, aid
i
might safely rely on the wisdom of both Hout
o • ,
Bement. It might be objected to contest
tythes, that if it were adopted in Ireland, it t
I I be ealleJ for in England. Bat the state,of t
so different in England, that there was not t
i of necessi•y for such a asessure.—(Hear, I
trusted that his Majesty's Ministers, or some
his Peer, would speedily bring the subject hel
,
I meet. There were other poems also whicl
consideration. He should not complain of el
1 ,i of absent:es, and hail done every thing in hi
mitigate the effects likely to be prdducell by Is
li'
~ In fact, the cooscioneness of beteg al absent,
only served to make him feel a deeper into
people of Ireland. In the unfortunate di
i l, which prevailed, he saw no cease for delayin
o
tigation.—(ilear, hear.)—And a more eerie
,
. i J and imperative duty could not be thrown on 1

r

,„ . •
. . .
•'' ' y '..' • • ' 1. a •
. .
.. „ . „
• rireniestilt4i should previa. 4-.- ..... fr... ....4.• . .
. fry= the.preseet. system. ' It. sma Is& . GREAT 81EUGICILMO C
•he NAM ' Doke eike's were frelfwerif yhtileite &UMW oow a • ,• • 'to spook orthe ebeifil if a tidily.
H. bad bad Never sees. "teeth* 1~01 leeward Ina owe %of; bit. ow *ss thr. shot lostine 4 IteAvN•ogy. (nook entsAitra, April
...only. distheet. and able utemeeaUmnit had joie ;We iferee4 an -epireellkstmpi‘leam:ldelegere.. Atellibe By letter km model* from
tone-by the Noble Doke. The tics wt. eukisce,the Noble Dohs whole MB • 1. bee Moth mhieteely. se auk, oat es, si
ihe most eeriwas consideration. . tie ,~shinty 11.610414 of the Ilia floviiraiisst 'a "Md. . bat Oa
of bel. free. which It Pr, ' itaillflm oder pima. egq:E....... .........„.) was J., . g *got. onosassedi
&mace an property _of the Obli'Dttbe by WieroWl.al' . mimes ,ao to this veer sweat the fell is with two large smogglio
bees presented. Whatever the loboothdrollai of Mr 'No le ke is Weeight that lie pins or some. hats; aid after a chase of Heel
senteva might be. sad be did use Met •we .thtny if the ithst Akin be Aloe So admits" Tim thee it blew a eery heavy gale
4pii It
gloat, he had dissatisfaction 01k salistitosioa of ,hold Jar tythth had alelledr hem Pa' brig succeeded in anfottelog a I
that what.the Noble Dohs • hat so-, .! . ..pod several time% sod; *he sane objection to mem. Cuter. 4044 *see Gen. of
completely wee* Then wag so. !WI sore did not existle blind as islogised. Clorkyoses
towards his tenants, and Mem leper, to't
*kit • ie HA teeth of belted huh* but a malt worther of Illeeee4 44. mess. out. 14 Al
his power to migrate their Waterlogs; this. ' • satehmeotee to atteettos moo molted up to chub. wire• bales •of tobacco oo hoard, boo
Dube; ,e,ed be mit elm bah. 'ltt.}la Olds,. *hi. .thiont proprietors sad roiliest magistrates. H. (the seal gin, rained at upwaria of
u'ehlee' eiewell mid t• 'toe Pwne. shot bk.- goodie its - ' - Imainvird with satisfaction lite- WI fee the soverlty.f the g
should be keens: • With rapes to tbeeob)ith of the asourosositteme be the obis Mrs to whose hands Osmoses dealing lis Anew I
Petitiosettoseglitho assurance seen again draw from ?therm:mew of (raised was eelesated. had tamed this superior vessel, es she d
Noble &roe opposite (Lord Holland') , obasnetioir ''thin pistol shot. till the tie
r attendee Mit plan to restore Mese evils. He had ,
similar to that which 'he bad already to the pa- • et. hood with neslogied planthrothet theMble tail 14 -
14,44
fessions of bisrtesty's Ministers. •be should say. dm gourmet,' the ?meet "Amts. which . room is shot away, eosins wosaded,
that it was a ma which moo :the west 'wrists Inimid was, bee to the doe of each a am. in the confirct the Bassett rase
attention of t e Noble Marquis, tribe held of 0.0 tam, Ate' ash a (melanoma; e nuiratians of awaY her male and seises osa.
vereme.t of Ireland /lid of Me 1141•Merii •1 Mishits.- itionsdersoa) shmalibstaio, and berielinseiroold 4. des port,. whieb•eanied them I
. .

ion'aion his mind and limn that of the Wobie liar- tame.—aai""illuits"l"l"'
3=IIMMV:
teen at the bead of the Ooverasieet of It"land, as to
be details of tbe measure, be shushd rwriateml it as ell ELMSFORD ASSIZ I
io Irish question. The object atoakk be to do Jamie/ ...—ar.--
n all; to the Clergy, not as Clitgy alarseared as itrias. MARCH 14.—frillibus Tenni, a' yo
1 rigbt in the property, 43".c001d not at pre tilt t 2 (described it the Caietier ai enema
tribe the measure more spocifically,lithe bartariehtb. able appearance, was capitally convict
city in statiag that the subject wterioder the s sit the 2d of Feb. last. a. forged Baeb of
onsideretion of °overflow., ItVili h
he whole qrseadera" tad Ws • bliss the merest .0 U.
iy his Majesty's Ministers, the is ey of •611111ttairlttale POlllOll.
idepting an efficient remedy become apprises., he Wald 'Pm. Richardson was Indicted for ai
eel it his duty at once to say so, that the qu ta wt Saarioalh, the wife of The,:Hairs, am
lot remain in a state of sespence.. Tit N ,Dighaife a certain Faison tined coppolak with it
* lad said that the present disturhaalwa f be ab 'be"' at tht"."' ell the gib 4a Jag' 11
esti
nspedinieut or ground of delay te hi n this
.4„.
'raiment he entirely torscarral.—(Heat, him). On saner had lodged hi thew bow wi
- rr-__ll ALL --- t... 1- 1.-Li, ..* 1...