Star. — London, England, 1816-04-11 00:00:00

J f 7 : IT? • •• • $ „ . . _ f(QS, • ..0.. 0 . 0 - : I t * ” • ' 4 I Fk 40% Alr" r , ovum 47 • * 7. tar. • THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1316. f4t:mßsit 9083. ' Putcr, Sr,vv,N-rEw r. RITCSY SCHOOL. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING at RUGBY SCHOOL wtll be holden . on the 17th of Agin instant, being the Wednesday in Eaiter Week. The Ladies and Gentlemen who Intend to favour the Meeting with their company, are requested to be at the School at a quarter before one o'clock, at which time the Prtae Compositions and Speeches win be delivered. objections to the Bill, which, without any ingenious conjecture as to the opinion of the House, he might take it for granted would pass: but really when they were suspending the Standing Orders, the Peers ought to have been previously summOrted. To be sure, it signified little in the particular case, even to those who opposed the Bill, whether it should be read a third time this day or tomorrow : but unless the Standing Orders were to in considered as nugatory, and as having no relation to the business of the House, and the suspension of them to be mere words of course, the House ought to have been summoned. The LORD CHANCELLOR agreed that the House ought to have been summoned. Lord HOLLAND did not mean to insi,t on the objection in this particular instance, but noticed the circumstance merely on account of the principle. The Orders were then suspended, and the Bill read a third time, and passed. The St. Helena Intercourse Bill was reported with the Amendments, which were agred The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved the sus penSion of the Standing Orders with respect to this Bill, which being agreed to, the Bill was read a third time, and passed. philnltag of Want of ateouttr.odarion--thc Pedtioners treks, eon. fined in a yard only thirteeft yard, In lergtie, eight in'bre.olfb. and twelve feet below ;he surface of the .erect; and also form the prisoners confined far debt in the Flee Prison, is favour of the In.olrent Act. 'lbis laver Petition stated, that the House. In passing that Act, did nothing mere than awn late the ktvi or Englard whh that of almost every other European c:ttntrv. The Petitions were all ordered to be referred 'o the Cotnmits o appointed to consider the in.o , rent Del;tors' It was ordered that the Url2: of the P,:f for the commq-yert of the Helston Election P4ll. for 22d cf April, be withdr4wo, and renewed for '2.stii of April. Mr TiERNF.Y, in the absende Of a Noble Fri.rt' of '.;l (I.urd Althorpe) pos!pcncd motion onlhe Leather Tax e. til Friday, ut May. . A Message from !be House of Lords brought up several Pri. vate Bibs. Their Lordships regoested the House or Commons to coutmunicate a Copy of Repott of the Committee on the Weights and I`.lvasures its the risto.t of The ::opy of the Report was 4ccordingly ordeiesi to he communT.l:ol The Lords' Air zndatents on Bon4rartes Detention 13.11 and St. Helena Irtercourse were read and agreed to E9TIMATR OF THE LORD EHAMLe.RLAIN'S DI.PARTNtEN. _ _ STLIWA • JOHN PI.OMER CLARKE, Fsci. The Rev. HENRY BAGSHAW lIARRISON. Ordinaries and Balls as usual, at the Fpread Eagle Inn. MILL-HiLL, HENDON. TO BE LET, A N Excellent FAMILY HOUSE, with Coach house, Stabling, and suitable Offices of every description, in thorough and substantial repair ;'adapted for the residence of a Gentleman's Family ; with good Gardens, Shrubberies, and Pleasure-ground; containing, In the whole, rweive Acres or thereabouts, with the convenience of about an .Acre of Waste Land. Thirty-four Acres mere land may be had if required. Particulars of Mr. Robins, Warwick.stre.... Gol,len.squsrp. ELIZA PACKET. gittOkiToN. .-CAPTAIN WATT has the honour to in form the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that the in zAp sc ßet,lleteof Leith, (Casette LIND having re4gned), vak commence sailing under his command on SATUNDAY, the odonseent, f r ont Brighton for Dieppe, and will continue to sail for -Brighton every ensuing Saturday, and from Dieppe to idyllist in the course of every week, weather permitting. NORWICH UNION FIRE AND I 797 LIFE OFFICE, ESTABLISHED . CHIEF OFFICE FOR THE METROPOLIS, Ne. 21, /Urchin-lane, Cornhill. TNUSTEES : The Duke of SOMERSET, The Duke of ARGYLE, The Right Hon. Earl CRAVEN, The Right don. Lord SALTOUN, • • Lard Viscount ALTHORP, M.P. Lord Viscount BARNARD. s n eaky, Mr. •r. BIGNOLD. Actuary, Mr. R. MOaCAN. ' Sur veyor, Mr. J. Hua i is, St. Paul's Church-yard. D IVIDENDS to the P4rties insured, of £5O per JJ Cent. haw: beail payable by this Institution for the last v e er° Years. whose Returns are now due, may receive ,s eir Repayment by applying to the Agent witb whom they M oro. upwards of 14,000 persons have reaped this important teteEt,- amongst which number are the following : Deposit. Return. Right Hon..! Ord Gagley, Old Warden £4l 3 8 £22 11 10 The lion. S.Ongley, Clifton 23 9 0 11 13 8 Cdr C. Corbett, Bart. Adderley-hall 119 7 0 59 13 6 Lidy E. Nightingale, Kneesworth 121 1 0 10 10 6 14. W. Martin, Esq. Farling, Suffolk - 909 6 2 104 12 7 oval s Esq. piggies wade 293 2 6 146 11 3 j . wituansson, Esq. 'isidock, Herts 238 11 3 119 6 7 loin Prior, Esq. ditto 226 19 10 113 9 11 Newt I. Swan and Co. Enahatn, Oxon 214 0 6 107 0 3 biters. Hobson and Co. Bedburn, Durham 208 10 0 104 0 0 l!t. a Sykes, Huddersfield, Yorkshire 210 0 0 103 0 0 Kr.T. F oste r,HeatonDlorls,Lancashire 262 3 0 131 0 0 Neon. Sinter and Co. linunster, Somer. setshire 242 0 0 121 0 C. Angus, Esq. Newcastle-upon-Tyne 293 3 9 141 1-10 The experience of nineteen years has demonstrated the security' and advantage of the plan of this Institution, when adopted en an extensive scale, and the rapid progress which it is still making throughout the kingdom, its the strongest proof that can be giver if the public coofidence lei the system. This will be most fully red by the amount of duty paid to Government daring the Wiser years, which is as follows: 1811.-44,393 4 10 18102,—....-17,358 16 8 1815—.40,433 0 3 1814--44.114 1 7 A surplus capital of £BO,OOO has been accumulated, which is haired in aid of tb e Preaniusse, now exceeding £40,000 per Men. lasOretee.—Tb e Rates are £loperCent. Lower than those deemed by other C.ffices, and the savings are returned to the lowers by additions to the sums secured by their Policies. The Capital of the Office exceeds £lOO,OOO. Agents for both Institutions are established in every principal' tows in the kingdo us, with whom Insurances may be reffeetad.— ?Weans Lratis. By Order, C. A. HACKEC, Acing Member for London. SSOCIETYFO I .t, THE . - DISCHARGI ANI) RELILF OF PERSON!, IMPRInONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. Craven-street, Strand, April 3, 1816. AT an A.NNUAL GENERAL COURT, held bete this day, The 'Hon. PHILIP PU3EY, V. P. in the Chair. REPORT/. D...1111t the number of Debtors Discharged and Re llsol within tile last Year were 791 (as per following List), whe !kid 5°4 Wives, with 13itt3 Children ; the average Expense of thole Ll'oerriuts, including every incidental nye:l4l44re, re. 'ling to the Charity, amounted to £4..165. 2-Id. each. 39r9' Conquer 73 Greenwich 3 Oxford 2 ks.!:nin 7 Gloster 1 Poole 2 it. ori S Hereford 14 Pori Anouth I itecon 2 Horsham 9 Reading 19 it. Sri . .veils 2 Haverforlwest 5 R whin 7 iackaghs in 1 Halifax 2 Richmond 2 Catlenford 20 I lertfnrd I Rothwell I 1.1:11.1e IS Ipswich 6 Swansea 2 , artarvon 7 King's Bench 53 Skrewshory 1 arraarthen 6 Kingoon upon- Sosihanipton 1 a-rs411:1t1 3 dull 5 Tortuil 19 1.4:l 9 Kingston-upon. Tiverton 1 I.l.oter . 2 Thames 2 Lood4tt Prison, Cambridge I Lancaster 22 White-cross-K. 1S; Dtriallt 8 Letcester 4 Worcester 21 Ntbr 4 hiarshalsea 101. Whitechapel 13 Litibles 2 Maidstone v..• Warwick - 4 Dent 1 MaCCleSntd 3 Winchester I beckster 1 Montgomery 1 York 7 herr 20 Morpeth 1 - Rat - . 113 Northampton 7 62 .Prisoas 791 i'slottia 6 Newcastle 2 14 3 Norwich 1 aIwErACTIONS SINCE THE LhST REPORT, VIZ. GeV Woolfe ' Esq. pa Secretary . A.. 62 2 0 Jas ['minket, Esq. ' ' . A. 2 2 0 Ikea John Davison, Esq. - 5 5 0 gear Vansittart, Esq. M.P. - A. 2 2 0 _ _ Comfit Martyr, Esq. !ta Hatstil, A. 3 3 0 5 S 0 The Right 1 - iori. Larl Kerry, 35 Denefasroils SW 0 0 dliarn Lock, Evi. - - A. 3 3 0 iss Penelope Wheeler - A. 2 2 A • 11 41Haliburton, lieq. - • A. 5 5 0 3n Worrell - - 4 0 0 hiss Cecilia Worrell • - 2 0 0 Idles Stanhope, Eil. - A. 5 5 0 ills Robem - - 1 0 0 ^ls.Tenelupe Martin, per Messrs. Hoare A. 2 2 0 11% Chatfield • ditto • A. 2 2 0 •:ryohen Rini, &q. ditto • 5 5 0 4 , 41. Slow Brunk ditto - A. 2 2 0 •Ir Robert Gunning ditto ,- A. 20 0 0 I ltril bonsai, Esq. per Vere and Co. 10 0 0 81 01 a G. ditto . ' 15 15 0 i'ss. T. White ditto - - 22 0 ? Healey, Ebq. ditto - - 22 0 i ts. Hoare, iseckinghant • - A. 10 0 0 14 &adnty, Jun. per Chatteris and Co. - 10 0 0 I -lonei H. F. Staulaupe 2 2 0 • " 11 41 M. Cal vert - - 1 1 0 X•rha Brow ; E n . • • A. 22 0 - A Lady - 10 0 0 il3on ymous, I.er p. 23d Benef a ction • 105 0 0 4- 'nrufo i s - 5 5 0 "•L. E. Nl.l. - - 5 3 0 - J. is. 20 0 0 W. 45. S s . C . D. .131. - .6 S 0 . X3lll 4 0 zed . and relieved from various Prisons, ea co:stots, for the some XlOO 3 0 ' l4 tredthe Casts of 37 Petitioners; Approved tJ; Referred for Characters 8 Petitions, atetted 14 o er athons are ' receteed by J. Camden Neild, Esq. the Trea aader,,:ll:"*alk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herries , Farrbar, tor t•Lune.'s..street ; loans, Fl ee t street ; Cbatteris, Whit e, • W and Co. Lombard -street ; Biddulph, Cocks, and Ridges n,—"lag-cross; Dorrien and Co. Fincb e lane, Curnbili ; Hain r:T I,Pralltruall ; Veres, and Co. No. 7 7onsbard-strect ; sad e I , t trY, No. 7,Craven-street, Str an d, where Charity, theteen . Books ° Y 'my Who are inclined to support this *et 1 the 5444 7 Rua tau eke first Wedneedoir ua .eny N V? All who buy on ur - beture SA.urudy, a liia 111, •At •• •.. p....- cipate in a Bonus of Three Hundred Whole rickets, with all the Prizes that may be contained therein. E YTON. STock-Btroxsit, 2, Cornhill, and 18, Co. ventry-street, congratulates his Friends and the Public at large on the Capital Prizes of the last Lottery bring all 14111 is Sharer, and E. Ev rota sincerely hopes the same circumstance will occur in the presort Lottery, and that the Purchasers at the above favourite Offices will, as usual, obtain abares of the Capitals. The new Lottery has many, very waxy, strung recommenda tions, for with only 14,000 Tickets— There are greater Prizes; Double the Number of Capitals; Six Thousand Tickets lessahan last Lottery I Two Prizes of Thirty •1 housaad Pounds ! ' Besides FIFTY other C API I'ALS ! The Prizes will be paid an m Money, anti the Lottery has no connection with any future one.—Begins 14th MAY. Those who are inclined to adventure are respectfully invited to give a preference at the Offices of E. EYTON, Stock-Broker, it, COS NIIILL, AND 18, COVENTRY-STREET, Where every descrip.ion of Business in the Politic Funds continues to be trait acted with Fidelity and Honour. N. B. Particulars of the Bonus cintaiiiing ea. :!umber of the Three Hundred Tickets may be bad at ET MN's Unice. pads. UNPRECEIIk.NTD ADVAN I At:b.! PIDDING and Co. No. 1, COKNIIII.I., have much pleasure in bearing-testimony to the liberality or the Lou? tractor for the present Lottery, who has ananune,l,m itopisr tont BONUS, independent of, and in addition to, al: no: hires contained in the Scheme„ viz. A Flat GI o TH HUNDitLD WHOLE SI; l S I The sum total of Primes belonging to which (even if it 1i0u!..1 tc £60,000,1E70.000, X 110,00;), or more), will be divi.letl among the Holders of all tickets altd Shares which Shill have been pi,r• chases! on or before the 27th of A i'it l 1., accordig tri their re-. "retie* proportions —Th!,s, besides the chin e•rf his own ticket or Share, every early Purchaser will alms hare an I::!vrtst iII WO other numbers, and al:hough his own may be v. Maria, lit will still be certain to receive sinnething by his ut BONUS, which may be con,iderable, as there has se!d•ms hien snore than about 1,000 rickets avid at that distal:ye Drawing. After the 27th of April a slbticguithing nseek a upon .111 Tickets and Shares, to denote they sire Jilt at ifte. .0 .h. : ,awswo, Bonus; sod the * h art:sate nuinh.r 0f ',l'ickets ettle sil.tt f .tp to the 27th of April will be officially pishlislied in the Gazette, that the public may be enabled to ascertain bow much •ier Ticket the produce a the Bonus amounts to. N. B. As this tetra benefit can only be secured an early Purclia.se, the Public are cautionet! agairKt inlay, and resptc:fully tnv:ted to give a preference to the Office of PIDDINO and Co. No. 1, COILNHII.I.. •.• Country Orders, enclosing the amoun4 duly executed. Two Urazol l'rtzes of THIRTY THOUSAND 1'OU11.1i! And FIFTY °tint Capitals, in the traltY which Begins Ilrh MAY. er All who Buy on Ist Wore Saturday, ti7th will partici patein a Bonus of Three Hunched wlible icVets, wt-.h all the Prizes that may be contained therein. GWEBB tequests the immediate attention a the Public to an unprecedented ael•warier,ee °feta to tito4e woo make their Purcmises in ;be preelit Lottery, un or beA.re awe ca- DAY, 27th tkpr.l : viz. THKEI. HUNIM ri.l) WHOLE TICK r: rs! which are deposit... 3 in the Isank ut Fnakind, and tIW >gni total arising from the Prizes they may contain, will be divided among the holders of ail Tickets and Shares Bollol4 l' on ur before the abuse Jay, the aggregate number of vrh:cti will be published in the Gazette. Thu• every early adventurer, Independent of the Chance of Ms own Ticket or Aare, will have an interest in s'in Warr alfwelqrs, and will be certain of receiving romerhing front the Bonus, even bbould his own blictiber be a Btnni. WA it should be observed, that as this is an advantage, entirely independent of, and in astfitim to the Sekene, there who DELAY their Purchases beyond the lath of April, will not participate in the above HON Us —au imaiediate application is therefore recommended, at either of %V matte Offices, 9, CORNHILI,, or 11, LUDGATE-STRPE r, Where Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety, and where Nos. 3,1169, and 8,319, the two lan Wines of sCso,ooo ever drawn, were bath Sold in Shares. •,• Schemes of the Lottery, and Particulars of the Bonus, confab:ins the Numbers of the SOu tickets, may be had gratis, at WEB I's Offices. PARLMMENTARr PROCEADINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 10. [Errata, in our report of Tuesday's procee,lins—ln the Ap peal Cause, Maule r. hlaule, the judgment of du: Court of Seg. aims was partly rev ersed and partly remitted .a v 4 not ". cusifirix..J," as stated in our Paper of Wednesday.' The Cheese and Butte Importation Duty Bilis were read a seoond time. The Excise Duty, Lead Duty, and Promissory Notes Bills, and Manchester %Vater Works Bill, were read a third time, and passed. The Felons' Transportation Bill, and Habeas Corpus Bill, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. SorjeAt Oti s Low and °theta', and read a first time. Mr. laviNe, from the Custom-House presented an Account of Cheese imported during a certain period (formerly :nosed for by Lord Kenyon).—Laid on the Table. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved, Oat a Message be sent ,so the Commons, requesting that they would communicate to this House a Copy of the Report of the Commons' Committee of July, 1814, on the subject of Weights and Measures. Prdered. Earl PATHURST presented certain Accounts of the Expenses of our Army in France, and the Payments to be made by France , for its maim/nonce. If the Noble I.ord who had called for this Account had bees in his place, he was prepared to have shewo . that the sum to be allowed for the support of this Army would exceed its expenditure: but as the Noble Lord was not now pre sent, be would refrain from saying any thing further on the sub. jeer till another opportunity. The Papers were laid on the 'fable. BONAPAItieS DETENTION BILL. The Bonaparte Safe Custody Bill was reported, with the Amendments, which- were agreed to. . The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved the suspen sion of the Standing Orders, in order that the Bill migbt•be read a third time. Lord HOLLAND did not now tire to urge an PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES. The Bill for making a Provision fur the Princess Charlotte of Wales and Prince Leopold, on their marriage, was read a second tim?, and the committal negatived. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved the suspen-. sion of the Standing Orders, as before. Lord HOLLAND again retreated his objection to the practice of suspending the Orders, without having summoned the House, or given anz separate and distinct notice the intention to suspend them ; as to each particular Bill. lie certainly was not in. dined. to object to the enactments of the Bill, being opinion that a liberal provision was extremely proper : but if the :standing Ordi wre to be con. sidered as havinir any sense or meaning at all, dis tinct notice of the intention mov.! their suspension ought to be given, and the I'+: ors, on all such occa sions, ought to be .uriitrioned. The E.lrl of SHAFTESBURY said, that distinct notices .s to each of the Bails had been given. The Earl of DA.RNLEY asked why there was no provision in the Bill as to the style of living of the parties, and in what manner and with what de gree of state the parties were to spend their income. He had no . bjection, however, to the Bill as far as it went, thinking a liberal provision highly proper. Ear! BATHURST said, that it vas not custo mary in Bills of this description • to insert any direr tions as to the mode in which the parties were to Tend their income. _ _ _ The Orders were then snspended, and the Bill read a third One, and passed. CP1. 4 .11C1.1.1.C11 5.11,1, that it bees. visual, in cases of Bills relating to such exalted ,personages, to send them to t:te Commons by the Judge, : but as the Judges were Absent on their cir. taits, he proposed that this Bill be sent to the Corn mons in the usual way by the Masters, which was ordered accordingly. BANK-NOTES RIVENUR. The Earl of LAUDERDALE stated, that he proposed on some future occasion, to move I(,r an Account of Exchequer BiNs purchased by . the Bank in the'market, and some other acconnts, relative to the Bank Restricticn 8.11, which would scion be be• fore their Lordships. and which he wa . g, resolved to oppose. At present he should movie lot two accounts, pursuant to the notice which he had given Last night. The one was the net produce of the revenue 'in 1815 an& 1816; and the other was an account of Bank Notes in circulation in 1813 and ISI6, distinguishing the numbers of the notes for WI, £3, RIO, £2O, 4:30, £lOO, f5OO, 41,000. A:3,000, and upwards; and be also moved fora similar account with refe rence to the years 179 ii and 1797, previous to the restriction on the Bank. The Accounts were ordered Accordingly. • Mr. BROUDICN and others. front t h e Commons, brought up the Bonaparte and St. Helena Intercourse Bills, and announced the assent of the Commons to their Lordship? Amendments in these Bills.--Ad- HOUSE OF COMMONS. A new Writ Max ordered for Lte'fad. A Petition oar receirztd from the butrer-leatera of Newcastle. ttnd••r-l.yiae, presented by lord Golvga; and a similar Petition Unit% N'a.ford. A Petittou front Weymouth w•as presented against the Insol vent .1,1. A Petition was prewnkti front a place in Devonshire, com plaining of Agricultural 4istrte&ses. A Motion of Mr. P. Mopaa was postpottecl, after some con versation with Mr. Gout.BIIR U. Lord LASCELLES pre.ented a Petition from Tanners in Ha lifax, against the Leather Duties. The Habeas Corpus Bill was read a third time. The 1 tatisportatiou DIU, on the motion of Mr. H. ADDING TON, was read a third time. Leave was given to bring in a Bill to enLrge the powers of the SUrgeOns ' Cullegr. - A Petition wa, received from Ideworth respecting Commuta tion of Tithes, &or. Pape& respecting Ranisgate Harboer were presented. Lord KIRKWALL presensed a Petition from Dri,bigb against the Leather Duties. Ordered to 1k on the Table. Mr. LAMB lON presented a similar Petition from the Tan ners of Sunderland. Ordi red to lie on the "i]utt!e. Mr. CURWEN presented a Pritiun from Ongar, complain- , ing of the System ot Tv lies. Ordered to lie on the l'abh.. Mr. Serjrant ONSLOW gave notice o'f a Mot:on, for en early day atter the recess, to bring in a Bin :Or altering and amending the present Rates of Interest on Loans of Money. The CHANCELLOR of the EXLHEVER brought in a Bill to enable his Msjesty'r Commissioners of the Exchequer to issue Exchequer Bilk. Read a first tittle. The Local Poor _Bill wai read a Second time. To be corn mined on the 3d of May. • The CHANCELI.OR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice, that to-morrow he should move, that the House do, 'at its rising, adjourn idol Wednesday se'nuight. Mr. LUSHING I ON presented Copies of all Corresperdence between the Lords of the Treasury and the Reienue Boards, re. lithe to any increa.e Or diminution of salaries. Laid on. the table, Sir S. RO MIL Li( presented a Petition from the prisoners con. fined for debt in the gaol of Dtirham, praying against any akera don in the Insolvent - Debtors' Act. He pees; fired Petitions also from the Debtors of the gaol of Exeter, to the same effect ;from the Debtors confused in Nesvgate in thew of theft, and cous- Mr.TIEI(NEY rose, in pursuance of rotice, to call the attention of the House to this question. Hs - would not detain the Hobse five minutes, nor vas his intention,. if the motion he wes ab ut to Make should be opposed, to go to a division, hut his ebject was to ascertain why the Estimate of the Lord Chamberlain's department, of the sth of January, hid not been produced ? In the report of last year there was 'an order or warrant directing that the Lord Stewart and the Lord Chamberlain should, at the coMmenceruent of every quarter, deliver :o ttse Lords of the Treasury an estimate of the expenses actually incurred in that quarter. In consequence of this warrant, be had moved for a return of these estimates : and the result of that motion was, that an account was produced of the expenses of all the quarters, excepting that. ending on sth January, 1816, of the Lord Chamberlain's department. Having been informed that nn such estimate was returned, he had moved for a cepy of the correspondence be tween tte Lords of the Treasury and the Lord Chamberlain, on the subject of the non return of the estimates for the quarter ending stl. January. Put. ting, then, all this together, he: zooid not tell what to make of the traasactio , ; end it was impocsl - :le to avoid presuming that there was sornetfieg cQnnectea with this unfottunate affair which Ministlns afraid to lae before Pathament. He sheuld new move for the production of there p/ocrs which had been so omitted, and, should anxiously wait for tte explanation of the Noble Lord, as he tinfesnd that at present he was totally at a loss to cunceive in what manner this.chlay could he accounted fee.— He concluded With moving that the Estimate of ate 1 1 Expenses in the Lerd Chainhertain's Department for the quarter endin g t h e .sth of Janaarr, 1!-.:16, - Se ratd before the House forthwith. _ _ Lord CASI'LEREAGH had no objection *to the motion of the Right Honotirable Gen:leman. lie. ..• ,, 014 ir;;Orrn the liohre, that illciv was In ril ti quarter alluded to, no estimate returned to thiT ea• sury by .the Lord Chamberlain. There Was; 14 truth, very little difference of opinion upon this sub. ject hettve . ch.itim (Lord Castlereagh) and the Right Honourable Gentleman,..for he *as ready to admit that it reqitireal explaaatior : but the only question ... was, .at what particular period that explanation should be given ? He certainly did not consider that it woad be consistent with his ditty to give that • explanation now, because it could not but he consi dered as imperfect and ill-timed. It was quite im possible to enter into the discussion of that most inv• portant qur.Stion at this mninent, without the neces sary intormatilm being before the House; and as it was •in contemplation of his Majesty's Ministers to submit the whole queitii;n before the House as soon after the holidays as possible, he was sure the House would agree with him, that any prior discussion would be premature. All he claimed, therefore, from the House was, Altit it should not now go into the . consideration of so important and interesting a question at the present period, but to wait until the Honie might, when the proper documents were pro alined, enter into a full, fair, and deliberate investi. 'guide of the whole of the transactions connected with this subject. Certainly there was a considerable arrear in the Civil List ; and .Parliarnent had deter. mined that it was mote consistent with public econo. my not to make any fixed or permanent provision for it, bat that the droits of the Crown should b* made answerable to supply the deficiencies in that provision. Thus the question stood ; and it now became necessary that Parliament should take dra whole subject under its consideration, in order ilia) it might be determined what amount of provision should be allowed to answer the various ernenc.t.s in curred under the title of the Civil List ; anti here ho wished the House to recollect, that it was toe. only to preserve the dignity of the Crown that t`iis money was voted, but there were various other t %pease: in curred, of which the maintenance of Foirtign Ana bassadors 'limed only a small part, and of ..:alich it was impossible the House could have any.conception until the question should be hilly investigated. The Right Honourable Gentleman,. he hoped, would be 'satisfied that it was the wish, the ambition of G. vernment, to meet this question in the fairest Manner, and to give the fullest information to Parliament.— He believed that that had always been the system of his Majesty's Ministers: a,nd,, as far as he could se. collect, the, Right Honourable Gentleman had not called for a single paper on this question that was not produced. It had, indeed, been proposed to go into a minute detail of these circumstances, and it had —b paper been ut he whichrw )u u 5 11 : da d dy aebsiieuenar venture n i t n oo g vae cl t s * .rior p n i r prejudge wut that t e r e f t n h uo e stda. s question in fig : hoped, therefore, the IfoUse would feel, that itt d► dining to give this explanation, it did net arise from any .difficulty in giving it, or from any doubt but that at the proper time. it ought to be given; but that it arose front a desire not to prejudge so import tent a question, and also to deprecate this personal mode of inquiry, which was • too much the habit of Honourable Gentlemen over the way. He would not peximit this personal dictation of the Right Ho.