forward; and he Hulled that the Bill would be succe,sful.-- Petition ordered to be printed. Mr. WARNE postponed 1119 motion on the subjert of the Mi nisters to the Swiss Cantons to Thursday next; he made this pastponernent conditionally. If Mr. Lennard's motion respect • • mg the Civil (third class) w. re agreed to, it would not be necessary our hint to bring forward his motion ; it' that were re jected, then lie should bring forward his motion on Thursday next. Mr. BIS NIP, brought furvrard his motion on the suhjact of the lonian islands. Ile went into un extended detail of the conduct of Sir T. Nlaitlarel---the lailicy of his government—the expences which it occssionixl—and maintained that they were such as to call for the interference of that )louse. Without adding to our strength, and without promoting any advantage, ofilnee bad been given to the inhabitants by many of the pro feeihngs of the governor; it had appeared as if too great regard were paid to the legitimate" power of the Turks, while the exertions of the Creeks seemed to be decidedly discountenanced. linking that inquiry ought to be instituted—to asce rtain whether England had kept faith with the lonian Islands—lie concluded with moving, that a Committee be appointed to in vestigate the subject. r. %VI M IT (the Colonial Secretary) opposed the ntotion, maintaining that in all Sir 1. :Maitland had done he had been justified by particular arts, or by the circumstance.; of the e.t.a:. livery ;Mint had been male to promote the interests of the lonian islands, Faith had been kept with them. The treaties regard ing them had nut been violated, according to his construction of ;hem ; and lie denied that thole had been extravagant expendi ture, or any unnecessary acts of severity. Mr. NVILLI ANIS, of I,incoln, suppoiteil the motion. The gallery was then cleared fur a division.—For the motion, G7—Agai i n-t t--d 52 —Nlajority against the nunion—ns. Lunt LOS DONDE lt BY brought in a Bill to amend tlic law relative to the importation of foreign atm.—Bead a tirst time, and ordered to.be read a second time this day week. Ad Attuned. IYEIINEiDAY, MAY 15. Mr. QuArtmc, dm Yeoman Ushor of the Ins , k Roil, summoned the Il.nre to attend in ►he Hon'e of to hear the royal, assent given, by conienission, to sundry public and wis ate bills. A new wt it was tinkled for Saltash in the loon, of Mr. Rns•ell, deceased. A petition was prevented from the tanners, &e. of Sonthainvina, ing fora revision of the leather tat. R. SHAW pi esetited a petition from the calico 'winters of Ireland, praying fur the repeal of the Ist of (4,0 IV. %Ir. ELLtAON presented a petition from the con nty of Monmouth, deiced to at a public meeting, complaining of distress, mainly produced by Mr, Peel's hill, which compelled then, to pay twice Cs much produce to meet the demands on thesis as was previously required ; and ptaying fora 'eduction of taxes, the abolition of the Sinking Fund, The lion. member said, he could not Pippo' the petition.—Oidered to be printed. Mr. LITTLEUON presented a petition lions Mr. Lei cester, slating, that he had discovered means to prevent explosion in wines, and praying the hunse to adopt 111e4- Flirs - 11 that would enable hint to carry them into etlect.— Ordered to lie on the table TYTHE SYSTEM, IRELAND. Mr. S. COOPER presented a petition from the county of Sligo, complaisting of the extensive distresses in that county. as tied as of the !Ole system. The hon. mem ber (dicers ed, that the es il which afflicted the south of Ireland Wits to be introduced ittto another district. Ale. Alt EItEItONIBY said, the Petition merited the twist set' attention. lle hoped the ionise Wunlil pre. vent that sxtension ut the evil which was feat ed. Speak hug of the ty the system, he mentioned an instance where it clergyman in Ireland, in the cause of la Yeats, Mid issued 6,000 processes fur the recovery of tytli•s. He admitted that the law was on the clergyman's side; but he uu•ntioued the subject to show the Hunde of Commons what the law sanetioned.—(Hear.) Sir J. NEWPOUT spoke ut the tythe on potatoes as one of the severest scout ges 'hit afflicted hid tad ; and if there was hut dame remedial measure, suffering and outrage, unequalled by all that beeu heard of, would be produced. Mr. GOULBURN explained some circumstances con nected with the petition, pArlicialarly the facts that led to the enforcement of the ty the upon potatoes. Mr. HUME said, he had postponed Its motion on this subject at the I equest or the right hon. gentleman I and lie tool daily expected to hear that the government was about to do something to effect relief ; butt week after week had elapsed without any intimation being given; and if left to the right lon. geittleman and the ministers, the whole session would, doubtless, be allowed to pass away without any thing being done. He daily teceived communications that couvinced hint of the importance of the sobject, and he was only silt prised Mut nu toothier Itow that part of tile kingdom had taken up the question. 'Mr. S. It ICE said, that the existing evils in Ireland Isad then origin in tythes, soil nut in the rents; and he trusted that 'ele lung, 'hut the tythes would be cut un the Pru te•taut 141111• UM 'ler, Mr. PLUNKI: admitted the greatness of the evil.— lir knew of nu remedy that wneid nut aticct the security al prupestyt and then he feared that evils would lie pro diierd greater than those it desired to remedy If they begiiii with the inopeity of the clergy, he did not know how that ut the latudluid nould t.capa ; and then where Mss the change to end ? /Sir N. (AA:a-wit:4 trusted, that the Subject of tithes would he hauncht before th. honbe vt emus to the end of the be,gion. It ought to be brought forward by the mi lli\ tells. — •(Hear. bear.) CIVIL LIST. Mr. I.ENNAHI3 brought forward his motion for a eiumitt. r to inquire into the expenses 01 the third cies* of the civil list ; that respecting ambe , sailots, envoys, &c. lu aseettein whet savings could be pit...limed. The hon. member said, the distress of the rummy was genetelly *duetted, and it was idle to ielk of isteinteistilig our dig nity lay tYlratagasit expenditure, when every post cuu• vr, eil accounts ad oar 11144c . ..it5. Since 1794 the expense lied toren greeily in'•leased, and where was the firms/dui fur it ?Me V%llCutPll lied been trebled and quadrupled, pertictitarly the embassy to 161.044; abet our anthassador to America cost 6,0 nil., si built wits :‘.O 1. mute then the salary ol the President. (liver.) lie would not allude to the mill avegent appointment to liwitircrlseil l Mr. AVyines), because it vs as 10 he made the subject of a ,lie *Met motion, and because it K.lllllll eXeepliuli to the 0*" trevagance crest of the civil list. He though+ there could be no ohjectien Iu itiquity, as there was so van: an Increase Shirr l iut ; Mete was au Metre.r or whine was the advantage of continuing it ? Hr thought the Go- Vill.litrtit and the Cousin would best consult the Mimesis C.l the conutty by acquiescing to reductions. He cwt. THE NATIONAL REGISTER chided with repeating his motion fur • select committee of inquiry. Lord LONDONDERRY said, he should meet the mo tion with a direct negative. Most of the captures were annually brought liebite the house ; and although it might snit the I - able member for Aberdeen (11r. I itisne) to gu user tile estimates twice, he did not see any nitre ant) , to ttauttierrints the eseculise to a con i mitt i e above stairs. There had brew is contract with the CI ti respecting the civil list and within the last GO y ems lie country had gaiued millions by the transfer of ditties, &c. oo the forming of such contract. The noble lord entered into a defence of the policy pursued by this country and our present diplomatic system, end contended that the influence which England at present held in the scale of Europe, was as great or greater than she had ever en joyed at clay Ittrmer period or our history. Sir J. MALIN FOSII strongly condemned the system of policy which the U iveilament had adopted voice the re turn of peace. He CCIINIIIed the principles of what WRi called the Duly Alliance, and contended that either we had no intliimice as regarded the affairs of Europe t or if we 114,1, that ialluence the Govei imiettt had most grossly abused, and become a party to all the acts of the Bel> .‘i;i 3nee , This, lie contended, wa. almost proved beyond contradiction by the Alien Bill, which the noble lord was 111)011t 10 press upon the house at an eoily day. Mr. ROBINSON defended the truth let of administra• and contended, that at present the votes of the house and the expression of the country went to show , that his Majesty's ministers hail the confidence of bulb parliament stied the people; and if the house should once declare, by their votes, that they lied withilrossii their confidence, lie [lusted he lived 110 1111110118111111.101101 language wlitni lie said his Majesty's present ministers would not attempt to carry oil the bit,int s. of the country any longer. Mr. CIiEEN'Y supported the motion, and contended that inquiry was necessary. Mr. TIERS EY also supported the motion, after which the house divided—For the motion, IT—Against it, Zia —Majority in favour of ministers, IVbeti strangers were re-adiuitteil, we found the Sp !Aker potting the question on bringing up the report on the catholic peers' bill. The report was received, tile amend. in the committee agreed to, and the bill uttleied to be read a third time on Friday. Adjourned at one o'clock. TAIMMIDAY, MAY 16. Sir J. YORK E iljesenteit a petition from the Waterloo Mike Cn.npany against the Lambeth Road, Bill, pioing to be heard uKuin,t the same by coumci, as it committed %ever:al clauses which, if passed tow a I.ln „ would be highly injurinui to the C0111113n) s I litcre,t,. Petri ins acre presented from the tanners' of Tiverton, London, &c. against the leaf her tae. °idol elto be printed. petiti o n I r mo th e th an d Mr. Bit (;WELL pi escated Jury of "fippeiary, cumplainitig ut ai,riculturol distress.— thalered to be printed. Sir C. COLL presented a petition from Ghtmorganslaire, prrt. tog the revision of the present system of Welch J e. The present system might have merits, but the detects completely overpowered them. Mr. ALLEN postponed, till the 2.1.1in•t. hi. as3tion rts.. peeling the Welch Judicature. Mr. G. BENN ET brought 111 the bill to alter and amend the Inns mg3rding the thrown; of tth-holises. Bead u lirst time, Fold ordered to be road u sccuisil tale uu Monday oval, and to be printed. Mr. C. CALVERT pi-created the report of the Bakers' Trade Reolation Bill, and it nos ordered to be taken into tut t her consideral ion on the 21 st isivt. BYNti pleamted petit mu from freeholder.' of NI priiyisig fur leave to tit in;.; in a hill in unread the lasts on the bohject of the cuutoy tate. Referred to iummittee. Mr. It. MARTIN pretenied a petition in favour of his Pall to prevent the ill treatment of the Mute creation. 'file Iwo member udverttd to the " Sport.," a, they w ere a shed, of the loner orders, tliou;li he denied that the masa of the !toothier claibvea partunk in them; h.• particularly con drooled the Westinimit r cock-pit—some of the public tight., bear-halting, inen.ioliing mime of the Man:trait. utid mischief,. that ItEttl iiiulteil Gum them. ............... SIN LOC li.l - 1A ItT was disposed to view this measure fa vourably ; tur, though man had the command of the brute creation, he was to use Ine,n The petition was from the iiihabituuts of Camberwell.— Ordered to lie pron.-11. Air. S YIL ICS piasented a petition from the guardiaus of the poor of II ill, against the poor remorol Hill. hey con sidered the bill had in policy, nod iliiiigerous in expei The 11041. unisinher soul, he thought Oa le was not one p. 1.0.8 so or out ot Ilse 1100-o that was iiivoistalile to the bill, except it. bon. and lc:linen snorer (Ali. Srau lilt.) COKE pr wined n petitosii from Freehridice, &r. coolish:ming of agricultural distress. Trey prayed for a reduction of taxation and reform. Brad and U1414:I ea lu be 31r. LUSH sGros presented a petition from the mayor and corporation lii Canterbury agalitit tiie Catholic PVCIII . U 11....-Oriteued In be primed. Uu. CIIETWYNI)Ii moved that the Vagrant Ltwt Amrudmant Bull be rel ttttt nit's:J.—Agreed to, nod to the were propose' and adopted, otter remark. Irma Air. riy Les, sir C. ITU, Air. 15,..,0.1, Air. lhsbhuuse , and Air. Williams (Lincoln.) Lord J. RUSSELL moved for copies of the proclamations i sued by Sir 'l'. Alnitland iii the lonian Isialldsi the war bets's., lime Talks and the tirerbs. Lard LONDONDLILIIY stud , it it uem intended to found 'any mutiuu uu tbuse papers he Dilibtlid re•esi the motion. Lir.' J. RUSSELL replied, that he had no intention to tahm.l any motion on tai: subject at the present tioli I Ur 111414 i'Vel would out tome future period he might not call the tCleatiutt ut the Etuuse to tat questiud. .P.ipert , tercil. hir LETIMIIIiD(iE presented a petitiol from th.• neighthotrtitio,i ut Bain, segued by about tiuOpermin , , p1.1)1114 thr House to 14.411 14 4•114 on the Logiodi bl"e"'":4 lee thought it wits a pet tiou that lite Cuante•lor of the E‘elb - quer might coosidet inlet tenth( with hi. 111.41ticulisr pro •i.re. The yetitiohers in Pale' Wane, I lull: WVIC 10,04i0 N 1111111414 141114 C111411:ellik: there were fire ru roll fund}, there were 50 Wk,) Erigir,ll there ; nod abut taking the est rage rxp. tt.e ht 3 Kuui.li it day. lit Pari'• the ad.!. spent 18.V.1(0,.00 aaaaall . .. (ll.•nr.land a tallth•)- I. Hilt "lir; thc Pet it 6.11r1i iduteinetit, nod I litre wits a .lion. fr. ling our of iluuri thut Ilie ab•eoteeseaght t , l be made 40 01) their prove' twit of th e ts. —Th e 144 wo u ld he a 1/. 4 1.111:11' one--tot that lie lirteritleil to propuse iU ad..pUon ; roil if scurf were to be erotited, the te.taister , ought to iuuL to ell dolectanbi to grout it. Mr. HICA RllO said, that the loin. Itarotset's cow • was extraordinary. Ile who totroduced this pruition supported A Aysle.a 141( . 441400n that tend •.I w drive away persons, for this system was lo make prosi% . dear she was fur prninotiu.; high priet s.—l le (\lr reds persuaded that this ....unto - uiLsit be oh.ulr I sle clteape.t to live is, liy getting rid of our Corn Law, aid by m 11.1154 star great elf on to get AA of our hold of dclit. Ile knew that some viewed 11114 scheme a.. IF lilt 1111 l ry, hat !iv ban.vs d ore to IV.! Well; he onsidered it pr.ictic.,tilc, liy cootti , outiutio I, uda all spec Ira of property—the. 1.110, tile ifs remade interests, landholders, &c. He was sure that academe.' would see that the course was what cioAnt to be adopted. That debt must in Some way be adjuNie.l. Mr. I). LIROW N E spoke of the evil. that had resulted to Ireland in coo., quelice of absentees. 'l'ln• Cal tmities itelbeted the cuititity were cleat, rind called on those who t ual.l provide ,emc•lie.. to proilio.e 111 , 111. The Cli.ktiCLl.tiOit of the EXCHEQUER spoke agaiust the prayer of the pettlion. Surh alt would not even be productive to the r •venue, for Arerirdisig to the rid col:chow. 00 the la ssoAce the 11,A0111,J- late, lust uhout 51111 1 1. la ,ear lby the at.solitves. .qtr I. COFFIN olt•erred, that na to the naval olEcerti Him might entitle uttou.ttl, their po%eity Ltd not their will tooseol..lC 111 r. W. SUITH denounced those laws which went to prevent maker's from 'going ;throat! as severe arid iyrkilillillll. Niels) , were Mar*l.lg at I •, hit I Nei they weir to be pre. vettbul from going to places e they itit4lit be able to live. It Lacy tempted 11l eta: rite amt st.sr valuta they were to he dragt:eil to 'neon. l'et if lOU pr, seincd, read, and orderid to he pi Oat ti. Sofas CANTON.i.--Nlr, nt near nine o'clock, rose to bring for,vard his prattrus.d regrrding the to the Swtrs Cant•ril . After the discussion of the preceding night he need ow snake soy extended Ir ina, kr ; lie aritired that the specific object ut Isis min lull wai to el/111111 a (edoction of the ex pence. Up to 1783, these nintisti rs to i lir tin rut Cantons received 151101. u year, Mr. Ream, who followed, receised 2)01. a year; but afterwards the trimmed had bre,. greatly raised. lie did not wont to go hark to 2',.)01. hut till desire that the scale of 1792 should be folloued closely us it could lie. It was ain't, remarking twit only two or three yumrs ago the scale of 17911 was scouted, but uow the change of circumstances and once its. Juced many persons to believe that the scale of 1791 was deseiving copying ru 111411 y things. Till after the peace official penu l ts were not required in So itgerland ; and at that period a representative wa: required there to adjust tie. got bitten. respecting territory, egc. 'There mat less having been settled, he submitted that there was tro occasion fur any re- i tent there; half he would lie much obliged to any body is mould tell him chat possible business we could new have snit, the So iss Cantons, to require nu Aorhassador there at an enormous salary. As Ur. Canning's stay in after the object of his miss' having been closed, it unight he said, ally was it not noticed before 1-- The truth was, many things escaped without being ranked and in 1819, ill particular, gentletneu were mole anxious and were tninktog more Orson what might happen out of iltau &toot foreign tit s,ionv. However, for twenty snow Its the mission rend tn. d vacant, nod it was not filled up till negotiations appeared to he going ou with Vitae whom he must 110 W coil ilie noble Mai quis's new allies. But his objection war it/ the .ml-,till, ail nut to the person whe err pile d u ; he ohn•eted to lite 113i3011ii ilaVIII1( been renewed a• unit, ces,.try. The how gent. then moved a series of rebo.• 1111111.4. (All 11‘11 the last suer. ly detailed the history of the 1111,51‘ , 11 trim' then ts this time, to the sante ettect as in his vrech.) To the lost itsolution, however, he (Mr. W.) Legged the attention of the llou,e, for it way the only solntauliii resolution ahich put the qtr Whin tit issue. It wit , . " Toot it appeared to the House that the expenses of toe naiwiom to Swisa.rland might, a ithout de.riiiieut to 0,, piddle x•rsige, be reduced tie a hat they head t,r. n: t :tie i litrisitstient of Lord Robert Fitzgerald, awl u0..1 . ,; trees' fin tree year and eight mouths peace I,!1 1 : the We. t appointint nt to that biallo.u. " ls rud cheers.) The ho a. member begged to eXplaill re•preilog a eti,itt di..2re•ico beta r the rape-nets of Mr. iel ham and Mr. Dishrowe. It was tint 11lillerilll Cllll4lOl to be IllniCed in II e r, wluliuu. The spEAKLit having read the first resolution. The Martinis of LONDONDERRY ronylimentel the temperate manner in which the. tom laud been Iva tat for ward, and bald 111.11 it afforded him a better napes rutty of statnig why the government considered the recent appointment advalltilgrantS to the country. The noble mai psis then proceeded to protest, as ill lust night's she. hate, agaiec4 the executive government of the country being called on In divulge the policy a hich dictated their a ppuinlnars' is tit 11l i l to fin eigit colitis. Antra tea s whose conduct ear so strongly pi essen on this gayer.. mew as an example, did nut art thus, but voted a certain sum to be placed at the i1i.110541 of the executive, for the pur i so,, of his ergo siii.siilll6. He contended that I Mi.. ni•ter of the first rank aas neer ~441 y to support the ill. flitenee of this co iiiii ry with the government of switeer. land, although we wets: at present at peace. [icily 011 let etllllce were adopted, we might, on the urea kiiig nut of 411 V totnie war, find some utter r power possessed of that i n fl ue nce so essential to its. Willi this expl•iialiou he would, alter the ili•enssiou of last night, leave the ques tion in the hand. of the him.... I.usd NOR NI AN II 1( sin ppm test the mai hut, and tusking ies, begged to be misiervtuud is not nt all objecting to the individual ustesed to the situation, Ina to the appuiuteuesst itself, and 10 she salary SLUR:tied to it. Mr. W AKRE replied. The first resulutions weir then put, and Lord London deny moved the pervious gursituu uu each, winch was cal rie.l. AII.TIERN EV thou said he NV Wild take the sense of the II•nt•e 4111 the lISI 114 Is, and the nalh•ry atastsrdinAly ("teary,' tUr disla.oll. f ar 1111mbrrw lho 1 . ..1 hr 01 , .1 resatuti tttt t 141—n4ait.bi i 1.1117 • -itiajiir,t2. for shin 107. %V 11.% cc netc .10111 itgbtiatt. d, We 101111 d t. II the Ilou••, a n d 111.111.1. g (obi' lo hilila iii.l fur tile butter salvias meat of the poor iu behind. hue itfro plu p u,e.l Mtu to pi.liCC it Stills 111. u1•.Ik• Ili ltttnd. of tae Lund I.patteuttat, to he es a teu..rd in pubic caress, ia the cuustru:t eu of toads. ts;.e. After 01 Pt • ota.ervolitll4.:ll.•;.ve tt giv. u to brin.g in thr not. The utlarr order. ..1 11w fitly were sit posed ul . , and ituuve ftcljoututct at half-pat,. I. tit luck. Fitil/41, I,‘ 17. A petition was pn••rn!rd Lu.o i4tilielg, &C. of Shore. halt, egnit3+l Illy leallitir taz. A pcllllUll WY! pll C 11411114 in the ports on the Ct. de, pi .4) its,: a 1 V.• 1011 ul ilir tvitoittiz. *) , avw. A pstittun %%al. l t to.• 1.1 t. f u:sa 01 Win nr pa s • 1560 . \