The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-07-02 00:00:00

'+;


embarrassments in the finances of Ireland had been
cnositioraLly diminished by the duties, which, in the
courtie of his duty, he lottl proposed to the Hbuse
I.t,t year. There was ouc difficulty which resulted
from a peculiarity in the situation of Ireland, a dif-
ficulty derived from the preceding practice of meeting
the necessities of a year of peace by the Imposition
of taxes when Parliament had relieved England from
similar taxes. There had, however, been in the
pructice,altuded 4o; certain benefits and advantages 1
to which- Ireland was rha s indebted
.for her
---istlffet'firiteir slime. ' . 4- it Preria i
1 slid on her. In the statemeut of the %nano* of
—Trlageariitite was about.to submit to the Huu.se,
.he Would'. etibeivour to orcepy as littlelof . iheii: AWe
. .
. lig rem ibte. The following were • the particulars of
: : 003(1411x. t— . '
fhittfieci 01. emaribution, 1813 - . £4,446,471
I'..oiloo(rdtlook 0 thislyvar , - 4,782.685
luct:rtikitUir.Slaking Fuedaa poseut Debt . 5,546,299
Taal Siiiiiet • ' , - - 18,795,455
I:4e .pat t)ting' 1r sitould ;Alien to was the.state
of the Consolidated Fund of Ireland :
BulauePviAn. 4 lttle_ ~ :"• .•
Reautioieg of British Leap, 1813, .

Postage bf Letters ; the
last year an alteration had
sum paidtvappitk•LeiCeAs .
ana the principal towns ..
now wad; to:adopt. the same
to tie'crotii.posts of the 141 t.
England, the utmost extent
honflre.d MO, The produce
would be Abbot 50001. per a
Gentleman then proceeded
the various sources of
i Which had fallen off at
Ake distillery. . lie also
last year, and the am(
wait calculated. The
whole year had been
fifty thousaod pounds,
1 • months the sum obtained
1 of 3s. perbarrel upon •
!per. annum, in the.
60,0001. He commit.
i prospect afforded in snot
! Exports and Imports.
the twelve years precedit
ceeding 1802, there w•
i porta of. 12 millions,'
1 ships 19,0001: and on
lan increasing prosperh
I Ty ,
ne adverted to some _
milating the custom duties
and to establish the ben(
ferret! to the gross amot
ito the last year. The .
I quarter was 2,790,4091.
ti under great disadvantages.
11 three preceding years •
an increase. of 316,32 W,
_ _

1.38%758
4,953,147
f 10. IA: .4,936,905
From thig there was to he deducted as arrears :
PriFißaloir (Nano ding Treasury
anti Toister3i Prizes - 8i11528.480
lul stawsptioos ti9,M6
sttriluinf Coieolidated Fund 4,138,8 V
Tht Total of the Supply, as he had already stated,
*mounted to 18,195.4551,
Ire would now proceed to state the Ways and Means:—
Sullins of the Consolidated Fund • - - • 4,258.819
Reilenaes estimated at 5,3 0,030
Pro* op iLniter.ios - .• • - 120.000
*agates Wages . . 71,000
Twt-floth 578,3511. for Naval S!hres, 15-17ths
thereof being taken credit for by England,B7,Bo6l.
Brit. ,
Luan In Ireland (3.000, :00
Ldau in floglaui, 5,500,0001. !p'3, - 5,958,333
0.a1u0..a
~x/00
,
• 18,811,618
idrertini to thicharttelor the Loan, he might
be allowed to slate, that the sum borrowed in Ire-
land this year, was ,the'greatest ever yet raised In
that, country.. - •
frisk L0an..3.0.11.0001. MIS. 311.9 d. for money,
English Lon, 5,9311,3111. le 51. 181. Sid. ditto

.

98,076

- 167.625
- 353,900

lii Irglaw4l wnuld fie poutoted. The: amount that
this increase of duty would produce he calculated at
15,0001.—rA new Exaiserapcnr Glace; 'beyond the
4. C9U lit eryiling4lu tyl w4O likewlig propilucfs 1p,.0940
1.
—The next and oozy reduaning item regarded the

Cation was
land.' lt,

.

73,456 i another proof of pun.,
1 and Malt had also risen
' I compared with the thr-
additional revenue gait
named was 3,335,0001
the opinion that since I
had not been made to
to that event; he qui
venue before the Uni.
for the 13 posterior to
• 911,525 ' he argued that the dill
,Before he went into a recapitulation of the items the greater activity in
of the duties and taxes to meet the above charge, he i On the only former .
. ; his duty to bring under
hoped he might be permitted to restate an opinion
nbich he delivered last year on a subject, perhaps,fie.; ment the general stet.
,
of the,greatest importance of all those which grew • pressed that opinionto which he still adhered, name- e for : somelrishJadges and :Counsellors of the
ctrl of the. Act of Union, and that was,that the Union 111,' that it was mainly owing to the system nii which; • blic Boards, having been among' the deflulters,q
;
could not, be considered as completed till the cons& ' e had acted with respect to Ireland, that she had a d hence the penalties .reporter) by the proper Of- i
ji increased as site had done in these resources, and fi,er were never enforced. This circumstance, how.l
derption of the finances of Ireland was taken up
Ild advanced so rapidly, in despite of the compare- ever, havieg occurred antecedent to the appointment'.
the way permitted by the Act of Union. It wasoa
satisfaction to him. ter find that that opinien had net e augmentatipit of her burthens, to wealth and to of the Right IlonoUrable Gentleman (Mr. 'Fite- I
i r .' Ile had then cautioned the House not g . Id) was not attributable to him.; But this, was
betity disapproved of by those public men who wane
to press oo stntarrltlifflr.47ol4letrltt-switemel is& t the only instance ie which the collection of the 1
faced up to as best acquainted with the interests. f
trebled. That coact rY ought to he brought op ton our strength ; whilst those who judge from the ex.. Irish revenue wassieglected, for he could cite cad-
tate of taxation similar to that of England, at lea t I
ample of England, might erroneously think that we our instances' of similar neglect, and such neglect:l
were able to breast those difficulties under which could not be wondered at. Ile had lately heard of an
in Ihose.sl,4tis ehernthe possessed corresponding re- .
sources. , Wish this view be should propose an equa- any country but I.:lighted must have succumbed.—l . Irish Board, means to be efficient, at which only
lization, it duly on All foreign articles imported into then laid before you, said the Right lion. Gentte. one Commissioner attended for some time, and this
. lrejaiid. T..t• expectations which he held out last man, what Ireland had done, I did net eouceel lunar vlctually deelared his intention. to re-
her the sacrifices which she would be called upon,l n, stating, that he acceptenlie.nffice only be-
yesu• in proposing new duties, had beet) more than-
•
, make, I expressed that hope which Parliament Iseis cease his father told him it was a sinecure. After
realised for there was net one of these duties
which had not iu collection more than exceeded the fulfilled, n hope that would not anticipate the pule animadversion upon particular taxes, the Right
t sources of Ireland, for if you anticipate, you ere Jllonourable Baronet observed, that no sufficient
estimate.: Ile could see grounds for Ireland being
evempteo from sr particular species of taxation; them, I presume to say, that in the pcopositio 'vonfroul with respect to tax"tion, could ever exist in,
which I lay this day before )ou, I give no indistind • griland, until the financial was separated from the
but with respeette articles liable to Custom-house
evidence of a disposition to meet the difficulties of political department. What would be the case in this
Duty, lie could sec no ground why a difference of
our situation, of a desire not to shrink. through any country, if the management of the finance" were
rate should have existed so. long between. the two
countries. lt was . his intention, therefore; to in- personal feeling, from the imposition of such bur- committed to the Secretary of State, instead of being
clue in his arrangements•of this year some articles thesis as I think the country is able to bear; and 11, vested blithe Treasury ?—Yet, in Ireland, although
which hail never yet been subjected to taxation.— Sir,
at the close of this long, eventful, and faun's.. by a special Act in 1795, the management of the
Ile should propose a Resislutioe to impose a duty
eral articles used in the manufactories of Ire-
on pliant war, in which ilritain has made such sacri- finances vas committed to the Lords of the Treasury,
•
:.fices, and in which Ireland has contributed such as the whole. .was undertaken by the Secretary of the'
sex
land. He hoped that the grounds by which he was ; were corresponding to , her means ;if England has Lord Lieutenant, who was generally a person very.
steetiated•would sesisfy- theme , ititerested-ttr mretnfet-
-set a splendid example to surrounding nations, her little acquainted with the affairs of Ireland. The
lures that those duties were necessary to prevent
sister Island has been.far from backward in thoseex- Right Honourable Baronet adverting to the fourteen
!
s azai:;st the Revenue System. Several ertions,
nears abut.: by which our national character has been Reports before the House, from the Commissioners
a ctieles, hitlserto exempted from duty, such as Ashes,' raised to its present proud pre-eminence. Let tie of Enquiry with respect to the collection of the ie.
Ita'rilta, and also a congregated set of articles, known
• not be teld, then, that we have been but a burthep venue in Ireland, pronounced a high compliment
to:MIN-Empire, to wholrftfettorriveitave contributor! ;Aslant the industry and integrity of those Commis'.
under the name of Dve-stuffs, he conceived to be
. . •
;so essentially. We have given you him, whom ylitts stoners, and stated his intention, early in' the next
proper objects of taxation. The truth was, that a
great number of those articles imported into Ireland, ; have this day, for the first time, seen within yotte 1 Session, to bring forward certain propositions
were never used in the manufactures of that couptry, walls, since he ran his race of aloryl--and whose founded upon the recommendation of this Commis-
-1
but were conveyed to England, to the great loss of ' P resence 'shed a lustre round the House. He could: sion. He also stated his intention, unless the mea-
.
the revenue. To do away this mischief, and it the have told
yon, in the language of one of her most . sure were taken up by Government, to move for the
:
eloquent sons, that the heart sluices of Ireland had ; appointment of a Commission to enquire into the
seem time to raise a revenue in Ireland, lie should ;
I been-opened in -your cause. I wilt not spealt..egany t.expenditure of the Irish Revenue, which Commission
propose that the duties on those articles should be
the same in Ireland as in Great Britain. Usi con-
, one who may be present, for •my Noble Friend is would, he hoped, be found to imitate the example
ceived it proper, however, to allow a drawback for present, under whose councils that Treaty has been ; of the'Commission to which he had alluded.
those articles used its the bleaching of Ibsen ; end . accomplished, by which convulsed Europe has been ; Mr. W. FITZGERALD vindicated the conduct
every facility, therefore, would be given to the ma- i restored to its ancient and regulated torte; and if lof the Board of Excise in Ireland, which was, hi
•s..
justly proud of the battle she has fought,' maintained, entitled to the highest for its zeal,:
nufactUrers to obtain the drawback. Ile should esti- Britain is
mate the increase of Custom-house duties from the lreletel has a claim to ptirticipatein her triumph. `energy, and attention to the public service.
eqhalizatlon of rates at only 200,0001. The nest ! Sir H. PARN ELL agreed, that the progressive ame- After a few words from Sir 11. PARNELL,
means 'of providing for the deficiency were a duty ; lioration of the Finances of Ireland had been signal, I Sir J. NEWPORT recommended the peculiar at-
oll spirits. This duty, while it provided for the but thought that the adoption of some new and striking.; tendon of ahe Excise Board to the encouragement of
wants of the Irish revenue, would accomplish an. ; financial segtilatioli absolutely necessary. According I small stills as ,the best, system for watching and, guard-
other object, that of facililating the intercourse be. Ito the statement of the, Chancellor of the Exchequer, lin agaieet illicit distillation.
tween the two countries. The duties which he had : the net revenue of Ireland was 5,350,0001. The il Mr. W. WYNNE tieprecated the imposition of
proposed the former year had in a great measure I charge on the debt 5,040,0001. which then aluntox- 1 any absentee tax, with respect to Ireland, and
prevented smuggling in Ireland, and were net only ! ceeded the net by nearly 200,0001. "nee I quoted the authority of Mr. Burke in support of his
beneficial to the revenue, but advantageous)sensi. 'lowest calculation of the peace estatilishtnent Of lhal optehen. .
tier
in.a national point of view. In 'consequence ' United Kingdom was 17,000,0001. of which the
,The Report to be received on Monday.
of' this duty Eligland ought to give, on every pain-'
1 cliaree on Ireland was 2,000,0001. which together Mr. BA•I'IIURS l' gave notice, that it was the in-.
ciple of sound piney and national faith, every fad- i with the separate charge of Ireland and the charge tention of Lord Castlereagh to postpone his motion
lity to the intercourse of 'sPirits. Ile estimated: the, on the•debt would amount next year to a cha4e ex- of . Thanks to the Militia, from Monday next:to
produce of the new duties on spirits at 300,0001. : ceedinc by 2,400,0001. the net revenue. How was Tuiestlay ; and that on the same day he should
Tic,;ieat means Were the Stamp Duties. The duty out this deficiency to be met? A loan to this amount move the Thanks of the House to the Army in ge-
legacieS had not been found so productive iii Ireland; could not with good grace be prepOsed in a year of :neat.
as was.expected„atidvin fact, yielded almost nothing. ! perfect pace, in taxes o ' -moottt Mr
r This howeeei
Opediotirce of revenue that be should propose *as
.O 1 PeoPosed•
'
duty Upon Leiters of Attorney, which, whether it . up without
waplucidective or unproductive, being equally bone- taxes, if wet
ficlit4.lnelend, he hoped would meet with full con- attired.
that
cepaiee. The Resolution lie should move would 7 denary, that
effected by -
segment the Stamp Duty to 11. 10s. upon every
revenue b;
letter
.of Attereey for. the .receipt of 601. and it
w;suld„rise in, proportion to the sum. The effect House on ..
wetdd be tetilecresse the number of factors or mid- reads it would k.
dlemen in Ireland, who Went' between the owner of in his expectations.
thp soil aisd.the occupaiit to .receive the rents ; by the revenue • Irv'
means 1: 1:. aire be i formation w.
these tt) ...n....... and the tenant yould
.ea‘-tims..-4f.gri4rflirepriron:. rirtionie measure
The system _
the revehoewas
mat is Ireland,

171 k alone, :states, Wit'
solemn entry into that capital on the .preceding day. •
His Majesty was mounted on horseback, iu a Fickle
Marshal's uniform, and surrounded by the lieredi•
tary Prince, Archdukes, &c. &c.
The 35th and 91st English regiments of the line
set out from Antwerp on theinst last for Nieuport.
Part or the equipages of the King of Prussia is
arrived at Liege, from Paris.
'the •Emperor Alexander was expected at the
Hattie on the:2Bo; whence his imperial Majesty
ero.ultl continue his byt Atusteldam,.Gueldre,
Coble:its,. Mentz, iststi Brusball, which he would
reach July 60 them it is conjectured, he might
be joined or • the thence take the read
by Leipsic to St. Petersburgh. His Majesty is ex-
pected at Vienna about the middle of September.
• The Duchess of Oldenburgh, it is said. journies
by !fauniey, -Brussels,
,Liege, Cologne, Coblentt;
Wetilir, Aschatfenberg, Wurtzburgh, and Bien-
berg, to Egra in Bohemia, where She inteodsspend-
ing the summer.' This Princess will visit Vienna
about the period when the Congress tweets.
The rumour of a pestilential disease havingap.:6
peered in some parts of France, is expressly stone
tradicted. ,• .• •
RASTADT, JuNt.2l.—Earen Hess is named tis.
vernor of the German Dii(rlo; between the Rhine
and Moselle, separated from France. He will he
assisted by a Bavarian Commlingarter. The Austrian
General Frinient is appeinieti Getramor, and the
Prussian Colonel Krausenciii ierstnaltadant of
Mentz. •
ASCDAFFENEUFW, JUNE s•nsorrow
Prince of Wrede will take possession of our cityphd
principality in the name of the King of &aerie."
FRONTIERS OF BRANDENBURG, JUNE 13.--4t•apr
pears certain, that besides the great actnialtiows,
which our Government will make in Germaiy, Our
eastern frontier will be considerably. eatettaed; tat
e are assured that we shall cede to. Resshii the matall '
district of Prussian Idithuaubt, situated tletweesetaho -
Niemen and the frontiers of that Empire.: ehlteltho)
roads through-the Prussian States are dontoolOptifr
French-prisoners returning to their country,, They
all look well, and are very gay. The grand fete
in honour of Peace will be celebrated at Berlin on
the.3d of August, the King's .birth.day. The ie.
mous Arch, carried away by Bonaparte in 1,
arrived pil the 10th June at Grunwald, two lee •
from Beriin. Multitudes of the people had gonr;ip
pay their respects to this favourite national. motile;
meat.. .
LAUSANNE, Jung 21.--t-We have reteiveittitelet•
lowing Declaration .
" The late King of Holland, beltrisweincit the
month of July 1810, the name ef -Loth- de
Lei 'having read In the Lff uvulae G 4.7,111 k .of ,the
17th of this month, a conventinn,-Fit Which:he Inids-z
himself comprised, declarer, that he renounces every
thing which, may relate •to him fo the.Gth article of
`said Acts.
declares farther,.that having wisight JOAC.S.
cep 'benefits of any kind,. or to .stipsilate-foe- Ida
children without his.consent, k! renounces for the?
lad disapproves of every thing; theCitiannue lie'
done, or may be hereafter done, during their sect
Inn from him. -.•I s.
4` Wsties and sigird at. Lnusintit, anal 180814
(Siened) 6 lei Dr IW L."
-1/ The 6th Article ot the Treaty amide ititllaritel. Hue*
paite4 '
‘• • • •
DU7lCli`7l# 4 L." ' • ' •

,

t

7.

:Thtessees, June
*rem ttwirmirch
•Fleuget.
garrison. Cha rleroy
Ypres are gar'risoned
that Gen. Vincent is to be Custrian
St. Pethshurgh. .4'010!'
Akrwattr) JUNE 25.—The Mayor has OAP'

;
e
ti

. .
Ulfi
- - -•-ir -4, .• !- 'T -
. ,
•
.
THE STATE -MAN. . . . • • ,
-.--------.-.-------- _____„,--------- ............-.4.- •
...
he Committee was aware that the patrons e n(tht,revenue was applied to Spur-Iggestion. There was, he btliered, no county fine •'
is
adbeenandeby augmenting the poses of ilipier tray corruption • arid si*l,o4.,..iiilireland, but the fine might be levied upon some
sew tilsoct,beterseiti thSecapiled ev.satt " : ctlee. had' not been cluelsed.e.Th? cent► skallar principle. Perhaps the offender having Il• 1 •
as of Ireland, an his eh; scrkidaiOn ilt thlt.Treasuries of the twilcOloteies 4.90. mutely to pay the expellees would be as. additional
same regulations With regar • a metelpresreektly to bilesired, and Without this no jficority -against the commission of the offence.
a Bill for granting An.
t
Ile tAlater'Kiagdoin,- anil, is in effeeMlessiftroul could fie exerriseiltOiceNheiolfee.7 Leave given to bring in the Bill. .
joint.. nuities to the Chief Berm' of the Exchequer, and the
extent charged would be three lion of the revenue. If the taxes on Ireland were • Mr. PEELE brought ep
produce of this new repletion, well inanagedi...thq, would., 1.01 ettly,reeet thP.
. per annum. the Right Hon. charge on that kingdom, but leave a surplus to be , Attorney-General of Ireland, on the rcsignation of
'eeded to detail the inmate() of I applied to assiattuce of the English revenue. As to their offices. He also 'brought up We' bill for the
of revenue excepting Malt, . the tax on powers of attorney, as it was to amount more effectual Redresy 0/. Assaults in Ir I.lnd. .
at the time of the stoppage of tootle per cent. on the sum received, when it exceeded .I%Firouse then went into the Committee of Sup. ' -••
'co detailed the measured adopted ill certain amount, and as the power was necessarily pip_ when the following sums. air. voteili--.
£1,000.0 4) fisr the Comnsieutsissi Dllastment. ...• . . `
want produced. beyond what I renewed yearly, it would in effect amount .to a. pro- i
WO.) to tpake g.o.itS the INti works in the*iteltequet
amount of the Customs for the : petty tat of one per cent. as those Irish landitirds • , issue. to the et%il L.
estimated-at two hundred and 1 who did not collect their own ' retxts—a trouble • 31,4116 for the 'nom sheep lerti3Oseol.
Is, • whereas in the first seven] which no landlord would give himself; air irs..tbat 10.00.1 for the Stoer's iielisot,:. . ~- . ./..
19,000 for Cosopsoito altipopOssee to the SalrealatiAlk
fined was 190,0001. The duty !country it vilis not possible, as in England, to call _ 6s, Dow tips. .
n malt, estimated at 1150001.1 the tenants together on a certain day, to receive.the i 15,003 'for" the Rte. tints'eNVevitentinr% neilia '
first three months had
.given rents from: all. The Honourable Baronet, after ,
i.The sum of 19,8001. vv.'s votel for erecting a
building: for the reception of criminal lunatics This
'mimed' the House upon the some remarks on the arbitrary power possessed by
included the whole expenses. The building was
nether division of the subject— the Commissioners of Excise with respect to the
constructed to contpin forty7five male and. female pa.,
Comparing the produce of granting licences for distillation, concluded by dis-
eding with the twelve years suc- ovoeiing any personal intention is the remarks he , fleets. . • , w
1. The Resolution for voting 10,6141. for repairs done i
ems an augmentation en thee:. tad suede._ , •
• to the two Houses of Parliament,
on the imports 18 millions:;' en. f Mr. PETE denied that ever, to his knowledge,and. 113 e Sprit etbe
House, for the years 1812 and till 3, watt ivillidraws2 *
tonnage 187,000 tons, preying en iinprolfer use had been made of the revenue in-
ky in thecommerce of Ireland:'!lroutt.ge, and called on the Honourable Baronet (Sir upon the suggestion ftri Kr.. BA Nit Kg,.41-erder that
. lime migh v
t be ellowat for enguif ing into the. nature
of the ohjections made to asst- I.sl. Parnell) to produce any • instance of the kind.—
luties of England and Ireland, One instance had been formerly adduced in the case of the repairs.
! .W
enefit of the latter system, he re- ! of Mr. Beauchamp Hill, but whether or no this was
B,WOI. were voted to perchwte O
DMA of the customs of Ireland up 4 case of an improper use of the revenue patronage,i lection of Antiquities for the BiitiAs VteWeleyasitivti. • :' ..
e sum at the close of the last ,he did not know, as the facts alluded to took place . The Ordnance Estimates. were postponed sill Mn..e 7
1091. although it had laboured ' long before he (Mr. Peele) held any office under
,the dot. - • •. • • .11 ' _...
_
60001: were voted fOr se-building the Church antages. The average on the Irish Government. As to the tax on the powers of ° UPen the, motion of Mr.' FREMANTLE lhitt
rs was only 2,474,0801. giving attorney, it would tend to produce the residence of sum of
t P St
3291. The sum paid on the im- the landlords, which was one of the things most de- at . eersburgh, fol.' the use of hie Maiesty'it • AM-'
• t' s
!ines had been reatl increased 'n sirable in Ireland. • bassador and subjects reaiding there. . t
The House then iesumed, and the Report was or- s.
,sperity. a u y upon f
_if Mr. D. GIDDY made some oblervations which i
•isert; in the three last years, as were inaudible in the Gallery. . i dared to be received on Monday.
brae years preceding 1793, thos Sir J. NEwron observed, that the Legacy I The CHANCELLOR of Ole EXCHEQUER eh. .
tained leave to pring in a 1301.10 r extending-the Con. ,
mined upon the articles above- I Tax would have produced at least double the amount !
! troul of the Auditor-Gene:l:ad Military Accounts ,
01. Ile went en to controvert I stated by the Right Hon. Gentleman,•,if that tax
e the Union, the same exertions : had been properly collected. But that it was not so in Spain and Portugal, to France, such extension !
o collect the revenues as previous collected was matter of notoriety. Forihe Report '.hatlng become nece.s he great General who had that .;sary In consequence of the bra-
!
noted the amount of the net re- • of the Officers employed tO collect the tax, its to Rant victories of t
ion, 39 millions, and the amount the penalties incurred respecting this tax, was laid irl day been within the 'Oils of their House.
to the Union, 116 millions, and before the proper Board in Ireland, and never at- IT . -
The other OrderOireie then' disposed of, when the • ,
ifference was to be attributed to ' tended to. This fact was made known tone Corn- i House adjourned 011.1110O,iy,." -
n the collection of the revenue.— • mittee above stairs, and the late Chancellor of the 1 - .
occasion, on which it had been Exchequer (Mr: Percent!) expressed his astonish-) -
ader the consideration of. Parlia- merit that any public Board should so far haee ne- 1 -- - ---- •- --aiimese---,--.-----, • ••-
rte of Irish resources, he had ex... gjected its duty. But the neglect was to be account-' PARIS, JUNE 28.—Anehiete, AIM! Vienne, the
___ _ r.....t. 1...1 —a C.,.i.n.soliere of the , 1 ,i.. th of Jutie..statel, that the Emperor had nude hit .

with good grace be propose(' in are.. VII lic,PA I. „. . l
ce, neither could taxes fa this, amotnit be • Alt% PEELE rose to move for leave. to. bringtin ,a ,ace
This deficiency, hoOttries„.isthfd be mMitl:-.Bili•te render more easy and effectual the itedrtpi of I' ct
either new taxes. or loin., . 'be eiiivliftt ' Attieults ittlreland. 61i
. lie said, the object of ~Bill tat
ell levied, would amOONtflo: the Stith -re- would be to induce persons who had,sofered violent .til
i
t: would be' considered; 44Saps, e4traor:, assaults, to tipplat. to.the Jaw for relief and Kt:tied.'" ft
at an increase Of 2,000001".. could be then,. by enabling them to proctors it .toettimine.
so improvement in the collection of the -.direly, and without expence.• , frlb. e• Dill' *utdd
jut if the able. Iteports ott the tittle of the 'comprise Jive materiel alterat!onipilk* hi.tr.:—.rliel p:
the subject of the Irish; Belson .were fiest would enable the persons asimilt4d to bring their '
ould be seen that be !roe not extravagant case before 'the Assistunt Barrister, at the Quarter
!ctationv..: The aliutiasY.Pit ottneciloo of ' Sessions.. The second would- mpoweithO Judge or
ein Ireland were very great, and the ret... the covert, at their discretion, to allyw a. compensa-
would be eltteqielY difOniti titkli:tt
~...bo.tioii it fot•isetieei.to -the protototofro.,
.•.' _: , . 4 . •
lure to that iierliallo would 00.0,reiellast-: . Sir J. NEWPOItT seconded the mai.. . • . 'it
n of patronage' applied tothia collaatlouset .-.llk. W. WYNNE suggested eillithet,lt -would /lot a
in' was the cause of the evils In thii, deinkvi''', b 4 Pieper to pay the expences.oiit:ol e,,eetiiti,:fiiii,-! 1
island. At cis time of tilt Union no regn- insteed of making the persons convicted of the of.. t
I made es totha 11;itetwittilie POwer of Ire- tenerliattle for them, . c
l
was Well ifttosti 'diet ' briorelhat bewail Mr. PEELE thanked the Bois Geitlemiiti for his .

to
s 14.—ie VP r F.l.Vore regithebtl'
,•.j •I 1 • ' •
to occupy U. 4 wet, .Fgro
Namur iss to iiirthesiliseiko-
- Mons, Tourney, CosOrbyta_ .w '
ied by Belgian troop!.. ii.iftlyilt,