e. . - 4 Li , , imperial Parnumeral erattinned polo peps 31. 'tint aids to remove the diffieuliies complained of. 'TIC wages were better. The workmen now god twelve-pence %%liere they betorr got eight-penve, and they could now obtain for eight-pence what heroic cost welvespenee.— (Hear, hear.) This was an intim§ tent fact.--As to the Zia to of agriculture, its interests vOh those of other st stand or fall together. The learned gen!. had athltiri•d the diminution of the consumption of malt as prooltif the of the c try. Ile had consulted the Papers; he did nut fuel such diminution, as rompmed Willi recruit years, or 1792. The same was Ille mom Willi lea; and what was Irma, kable, the constimpt ion hail bell less when the ditty was Wail. lit did net Mention this as jnstificalillll of taxis, lint in refutation of the learned gentleman's eosin. ti. 'node was an Owl case of one-sixth nI the consimiption of Ira; the , Out • dist' ',sea " people voluntai its submitted to :1,11, 000. , 1 totes that might lie avoided. There was also all Mei ease in die enn.iiiiiplitiii of bricks, soap, ,S,;e. which she SS-d also the ;000 Ili 01 I Iranlnoess. He mentioned siteli fart: 10 sleets that that 41:11iestIties were not irremediable ; and that it was any thing but 1'6(1)41 , 10p to the people to inculcate that delu sive despondency, which many exerted themselves to po duce. (Loud Closes• front the Opposition.) The Excise, that baromtlel of constimption, did not shrsr dinutholion ; their revenue was rising And impt oving. Ctituulri ce was also I aridly increasing. This was loosed hy the returns. —The learned gentleman hail said, that a temission ui la ars only afforded the choice of 'chef to egrienloire.— learo—lie di Med that slid' leduCtirsil w ould lief ;if they could sump away Ito' w hole of their taxation, lie WWI prepared to show that no Ichilt would he atf•rded. ( It ear, hear, from the Opposiliatt.)—lle admitted that to e a tax of itself would he a relief, but he denied that to ri-ntove the lases w old afford it lief to the country's res. et taxes. (I lear,heer, continued.) To hold out that IC 114.11.11 01 taxation wag valcolated to relieve was only to de. els e— for they could out count , ract the great Mime, id li .11110. If I lie format wrise imliteed um look for relief to the duction of taxation he would be ilecris ed. (I hear, hear.) It would afford no relief to him. Ile forgot to mention be fare that the revenue hail roue on increasing—within I it list tise weeks it hod inetritsedlo2ooo%—The noble Lord I(sess proceeded to detail the votes of last ',ear, adverting to as hat might be ustiaed this )cat. was a rUdart . in Ike sonny of neouly oil. mli.on ; bOd,'lool. ma.) I ordoiahee 100,0001. There yould be a 0 Illation on the approaciiii g estimates, as compared with the last year, of 1,9•29.1M0 1 . He spoke here of the general se, %ices of the 1111 l illy. rhe noble lood then noticed Gomm...stint:des to shots tne saviogs, which were 2,000,01;01. below, the estimate:: of last year, and 1100.0001. below the estimates of Is.2o.—(Cheirs.)-1 I.e noon. Lord, following Home's former details, pito:ceded mantas the present stateitent of the d expen diture. The noble Loud afterwards spoke of the relief that it was expert( d the government would he enabled to extend to the country. 'Tiny thought they should tend have the power of ridueittg tile Navy Five per cm ts. a..d this would afford the opium (unity of taking off the one shifting per bushel duty an bade). 'llll.l wolild l'elleVe the taxis to Ilw amount of 1,400,000% or u million and a half. he mild,. tors could not see iloW it was poSsible, wAll due at'entioni lii existing obligations and demands, 10 hand further relic f to taxation. Next year they cal culati d nfs Dhle to o relieve the lazes toile million mere, and the year alter so the amount of half or three ',mitters of a millii.o. As many of the difficulties o: the agr-culturist mad he slat Med of a tem pio at, 11Alite, flue Batik had uthlerthken to lend the Govern ment tour millions, which would be available to advance to such fat niers as might require some immediate relief. The noble Lord further shoed that it was intendial to move for Ow revue: 14 the committee On a.rietitture,oll N.siattlay neat, v ills ii sir% to so:t e aineaulatel ss Of the I 'Listing coin lays. Speaking of the sinking Nod, his Lordship said there yas now a ch au striking feed of 5.1-001. and the bimefieial operation of it as ould he to enable the Government to atlord seller of lasittron to the extent he bad mentioned. His Lordship coin:lulled with Moving for the teduc Lion te, papers illustrative .$1 tin stale of the revenue, &C. Mr. BROUGH A 10, in reply to his Lordship, strongly COMe platurd of his . sof tiler speed, having been so imperfectly answered. 'l'lll. proposed relief was of no real value ; the reduction of the one !Might.; duty on molt he deemed a paltry pretension. The plan of horuoatug 4,000,0001. trim She Bank, SlS•isl in seitiova , g; the present dill_ oh ics, he contended was a project truly ridiculous. NVliilst we hail a mixed cur reury of paper and gold, the latter could not fail to disap pear. As to the psuposition of the noble Lord to lend money to the different parishes, in aid of the poor rates, it was the most preposterous and mischievous that he had ever heard of: was a plan, which could only lead to encourage waste and extravagance in parishes, and to plunge them deeper in difficulties than they now were, its lit day of pay nowt float come, and with the additional charge of interest and management. The noble Lord had also proposed to advance Massa money for carrying on pub lic works. This he supposed was to be dune whether par:sloes could atrord it or not. This would ben plan the most ruinous find mischievous. 1t would have the edict of extending that system of waste and profligacy which' had so long per vaded the ex eendintre of ministers in this House, into every village iii the kingdom. lle conduit. d by decidedly coll. dimilio.; the hoble phut, and calling on the comity menthe's to time forward, and tutee the government to stdopt economy and retrenchment, as the only means 441 saving the country. Mr. 11USKISSON followed, and defended the plait pro posed by Lord Londoederty. Col. DAVIS rote to express Li• surprise at the apathy svith v Melt holoarable member , w ho u ere before complainr ing so loudly of wricultursil tliArt ”, Marti the paltry and tusuthrieut teductions now staled to the House by the noble Marquis. W. re their feelities rutiirly changed, mid were they 1..6564 with the proposed/ Ile distrusted the professions anal statements of the nobly Malteds, after he experience he had had from your lit year of the proeced• lugs of that house, lle comended that the temporary ap. opriution of the sinking fwid, or the remission of an amount of tutees equivaleut Its it, in the present distressed state of the cocnt ty far from destroying public credit, would be the best means of hairpin thug it, especially when I Olipled with retteuclissii ut out; economy tu evei y branch of the public exeentlitutes Mr. HUME said, the noble Lord's plan of lending money to the overseers of thr pour would, *hen knouts (tom one e 01 of the country to the otiwr, ratite molting but cow timid. 1' seas made n Inver, too, that the loon a. to he in gold l— ie if stust vier. la. 1 •, I. matter re' usury imporianct. The plan a ornd bl. at cerium has wally ouatrs. It 0.41 ilderaoge all the F 1 1 ,41 1, wins It 011ie. sa low r Itsl , o hreliff hit 111 P arricultsivil otete t ti. 1. :154 . Ino .... doom. y out is.. Mai". T~. i f THE NATIONAL REGISTER - • - • -•- will contrary to all sound principles, and also contrary to those a hick had been laid down by the right hon, gent. opposite. '1 he finances of this ettuotry were in a state of complicatimi unit deranzement, to w hie h nothing similar was to be found in the hit incial systeins of any state of Europe or of America. Cult any body sell whether there was a surplus oser the expenditure of the c ttttt itry ? No, that was impossible; Ilie rigid hon. inein'icr, when tines • 41 on time wittier by the lion. menthe' . for Wort ester, could not tell what was the an,,, unt of surplus revenue, or wheal r any surplus existed. lie would.put to the country gentlenit n whether it a as their ii.tenti ~,, its :Ohba 26,000,0001. for car ry 1111 lii, bl'lVleeb, which iii the year 1792 fl'qUi led mils 7.000,0001. A:lost ini; far what sat ;L dvail %%041 , 1 01 •I 500; 001. or 5,000.0001. he COW f. 1111(111111 , 111.01 easily be 1111141 e 1.1 Ike amount of trio, 1,000.0001. to 10,000,0001. So far ft o:n the plan proposed tieing I.kely to 11111,e it was one a tick would noti.t crit , •ll) di-appoint the expectations of the country, and hid, could When the huh, gent. Concluded, the question was put, and eni ried in the affirmative without The other murders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at half-past one o'clock. IRELAND. _ .{.4, CHARLEVILLE, FEB. 3.- - Last night, the temporary barrack at Mittind, within seven miles of this town, was attacked by upwards of BtH) rebels. They set fire to ii, and burned the whole to the ground. It coatioued burning until 12 o'clock this day.'lnc police had been stationed there for some tone, but had been withdrawn, a hew days back, front their (platters. This It drack was the only slated house in Milford. Toe sateminary blood hounds searched every house Mr the proprietor of the barrack, Mr. titian, whom they would, if lie had been loom!, Lave Ms.:only pot tom the flame., and biota to death in ht, OWII 1101:Nv, for letting it as .1 l)arral k. Several ui the 1,01 cc th it were Wounded at Church town arc since deal; tote of them was this day found dead, in a ditch, near the place of teti rt. The following are the t, ruts upon winch the rebels offer to give up ul. it arms, and swear allegiance to his Majesty:-1..\ di,ch iri. L e of all pi-boilers taken. 2. N, titbits, or ts.xes ii s. j. All arrears of rent to he thrgiven. 4. Lands to be lowered to the third of the present rents. A naked fetna!e, murdered and horribly mutilated, was found in the wood or Itallyhooly, by a farmer of the name of Walsh. The body is so inhumanly misulated, as almost to prevent her being recognised. Three wo men hare been taken on snap cion of the murder, and another has escaped detention. On Monday 'tight, a party of armed men boarded the brig Fricnds, Captain M•Kevor, lying at Heigh Castle, in the river Shannon, into which she was driven in the gale of Saturday. They took the captain out of his bed, and placed him on his knees, threatening to shoot him if he did not give them arms and ammunition. Not basing any, they swore bins In the truth, and then departed, first doing considerable mischief to the vessel. A party of the police are since stationed on board the Friends.— One oldie fellows has been arrested at Limerick, arid is identified by the captain. Stud lbc Withdrawing of the troops from some of the cantonineitts in the county of Limerick, the deposition to outrage has been resumed. MACHoom, Fr z. 6.—We are concerned to hear, that the haggard of J. Kearny, Esq. residing in Courcic's Country, in the county of Cork, was on Sunday ni g ht set on fire by some netarious vdlains, as yet undiscovered, by which several large stacks of wheats, to &considerable amount, were entirely mistimed; a part of this country that heretofore was remarkable rot the peaceable beha viour and good conduct of its inhabitants. A tritsporaiy barrack which was building at Liscarrol, was torn down on Tuesday slight. Sally Park, near the saute place, was also burnt on the same night. The house of William Purcell, Esq. of Altamira, was attacked on Thursday last by a number of Whiwbnys, and much injury done to his out-offices, and a large quantity of elder destroyed. APPHEIIENS-OY OF ONE OF GEN. Row's firsts- SARlt.s.—AttepOtt having reached Milltown on '!'hoer dry last that an emissary was going express through the country on horseback, in the direction of Dingle and LettefOligh, who avowed himself a messenger from Gen. Rock, charged with dispatches, Mr. Francis 'Spring set off from Milltown in pursuit, in order, if possible to ascertain the fact, jilt' betty informed that the accomit was correct, and that the fellow took a horse Irons C. 13. tlemain, and set off its full speed, Mr. Spring promptly pursued, having first sent no express to Captain Godfrey, who, with his usual alacrity, set out, joined by Captain Fitzmanoce, of the Valencia corps, and Mr. Richard Newton, Milltown. Mr. S. traced the fellow along the country and discovered that he was changing horses every two miles, which made Mr. S. increase his speed, and got a-head of the fellow while lie was changiog horses, after a rapid Chace of nine milos. Mr. Spri, was immediately after joined by Capt Godfrey sod his intrepid party, who cause forward at lox-honting speed, and surrounded the suspected places of concealment, having first placed some trusty men (tenants of Sir Jolt's Godfrey, and called upon by Mr. Spring) to watch the road, they then proceeded to search the homes and fields; after mune time they were iitiornied by Gilts Rae, L.q. a magistrate, where the fellow lay concealed in a furze ditch, where he was at length found au'l secured. The inhabitants or the viliages, called Kileeit, refused to give any inlormation until rotate of theirs were taken into custody, and then they said he was still somewhere about the place. A party of the NI dhows' corps, who went out to die support of the gentlemen and Yeomanry, cheered [Molly when they were told that Gen. Rock was made prisoner. This nitrites declared his name to be John Moonahane • that , lie came front Mitclielstown, in the county of Cork ; hiS way lie bud visited Newmatketeßallyelough, and linecknagree, and so made his way to Kerry, and intended to go Olt his Missiim to Cast legrrony, but in his career has found a sou retreat roan hula lahorions ditties id Cork goal, LYNN, Fan. (From - The Norwich Courier.) —On Thursday night a boat, supposed from a cutter which was seen in the oiling, landed from 70 to 80 tubs of gin ana brandy on Snettisham Beach, when part of the crew of the Preventive Mat, upon that station, seized the same, and also the boat; bet the smugglers, being assisted from the shore, succeeded in regaining part of the got+, and ulso the boat. — In the scuffle, two of the smugglers were wounded (it is supposed dangerously) when they made off, leaving the boat's crew in possession of 22 tubs of gin, nine tubs of brandy, and two tubs of tobacco, which were securely lodged in his Majesty's ware house here on the following day, though strongly opposed by the party on shore, consisting of nearly 100 persons, some armed with bludgeons, and others with fowling-pieces (nue of which was taken by the officers), attended by Iron. .20 to 30 cartF and lamp , to tato away the g:Alltn, loud thuy nut ',tun i t itc- rupted. , :,.•• ..--_ FROM TIA.SDAY NIGII7"S GAZETTE. - _ ADMIRALTY OFFICE, FES. S. This day, in pursuance of his Majesty's pleasure, Mtn Clarke Seatle, Esq. was promoted to be Rear Admiral of the White, taking rank next after Rear Admiral Thomas lloys. BANKRUPTS. T. Griffiths, Oxford Street, jeweler. Solicitors, Messrs. Ap • plehy and Co. Gray's Inn. G. M. Morgan. tatreenhithe, wholesale stationer. Sol. Mr. Collins, Great Knight Rider Street. .1. Smith, Russell Court, Drury Lane, tavern keeper. Sol. Mr. Scargill, Freeman's Court, Cornhill. J. Thompson, Carlisle, manufacturer. Suls. Messrs. Mounscy anti Co. Staple Inn. .1. Mrlnes, Halite:, grocer. Sol. Mr. Wi g lesworth, Gray's Inn. T. Axfsrd, Abingdon. Berkshire, wine merchant. Sol. Mr. Nelson, Essex Street. Strand. J. !lemming, Upton, Oxfordshire, dealer. Sol. Mr. King, Sergeant's Inn. .1. Ilerington. Faseham, Southampton, mercer. Sols. Messrs. Hicks and Co. Bartlett's Buildings. M. Johnson, Leeds, woollen cloth merchant: Sol. Mr. Wil son. Greville Street, Hatton Garden. T. Marsh. Colton Mills, Staffordshire, miller. Sots. Messrs. Lowe and Co. Temple. J. Urmson, Liverpool, ship chandler. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. T. T. Gray, Wardour Street, Soho, coal dealer. Sol. Mr. Ewington, R. J. Thomlinson, Bristol, oil of vitriol manufacturer. Sols. Messrs. Clarke and Cu. Chancery Lane. E. Williams, Liverpearl, joiner. Sols. Messrs. Blackstock and Co. Temple. IL IL Judd and B. S. Fowler, Birmingham, dealers. Sols. Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery Lane. J. Wilson, Ely, miller. Sul. Mr. Robinson, Half Moon Sreet, J. Knight, Barton under Needwood, Staffordshire, draper. Sol. Mr, Cockney, Castle Street, Hilburn. DIVIDENDS. March 6, J. Irving, jun. Carlisle, grocer-9, T. Treadway, Sloane Square, Chelsea, chin: man-9, It. Fox, Great Queen Street. Lincoln's Inn Fields, wine merchant-5. It. Bristow, jun. Lloyd's Ci•ffre House. insurance broker-3, J. W. Sowerby, Fish Street 11111, merchant-4, W. and J. Heap, Hepwort h, Yorkshire, clothiers. CERTIFICATES to be granted March S. J. Townsend and G. Brooks, noniron, Devon, bankers—J. Powell, sen. Windsor, tailor—J. Greaves , She:Feld, merchant... 'l'. Davis, Great Barr, Stafilsrdshire, maltstcr—W. Wild, Shef field, merchant—W. Nicholson, Wakefield, corn factor—G. M. Forbes, Liverpool, merchant—S. Crossland, Liverpool, ship chandler—O. Soto, Manchester Buildings, Westminster, army agent—T. It. Alpo. t, Birmingham, leather seller. PORT 01 , ' LONDON suCIETY; FOR PIteMUTING RELIGION AMONG SEAMEN. = Yesterday a public meettog of the friends of this S..ciety was held to Freemasons Hall, which was most re,rectably attended. At twelve o'clock the chair was taken by James Stephens, 1 2 _ , q. Master in Chancery, who was greeted with warm applause. lie briefly state.: the objxt of the 'meting in opi.hitig the business of the day. The Report of the Committee was then read, and pre sented a gratifying detail of the labours of the Society in promoting the interests of the seamen, and much good appeals to have been ellected by the establisinmot of the loa ling Chapel, moored off W a ppiug-stairs. The Re. port concluded by calling lot additional Earl RocKsAv Age, in inuring that the Report be re ceived anti distributed undu the direction (at the Com mittee, expressed his entire concurrence its the objects of the Society, which he considered of a highly beneficent and itnporiant nature, and one which peculiarly called for public approbation and support, as the interests of the navy and of seamen should never be lost sight of. The noble Lord concluded a 1)00* speech, by observing, that an institution like the one he was advocating, and which already, by its example, hail done ru touch good, should never want his curd tal support —(Applause.) The Hev. Mr. Dueas seconded the motion. lie en• tertained the saute opittion as tile noble Lord who spoke last of the importance of the Socit ly, and said, that it often struck him tai a sailor, whose life had been spent in the service of his country, appeared or feel awkward and embarrassed, when, on coining ashore, he was sur ru 1111 l led by petsons who viewed him with curiosity, if trot with wonder. This had been obviated in the esta blishment of the FloatingCliapel, where numbers would willingly go, as they could hear the (jospel preached to them within the nooden walls which had defended his conutry. Alter 10/111e general remarks, the reverend gentleman einicluded amidst a thunder of applause, by seconding the motion, which was then put from the chair, and carried unanimously. The Rev. U. Ito KDBR, and other gentlemen, severally addressed the meeting.in moving and seconding a variety of motions of thanks to the °dicers of the Society. Thanks were al,o voted to the worthy Chairman,who, in expressing his ackaiowl.dgments, advocated the in terests of the Society in an aki;t: speech, and the nice:lay Olen adjouriied. a i if ~•..11.. _ ISA