Star. — London, England, 1811-06-06 00:00:00

ot JJ • the C pose Ti • toot'' T inov tilt. • tiler Ond able -,ptvil • and idle and Into 'boa spit able '1 the belt .1 in 1 witi • . 1 Yril red Alt 9 MI RIC 1 Ml' the thc 1 11l 1 tie • 1111 Pr' eel • Tr! I.( , / Ia be lb eb if a If! : ) 4 to I' T in co r , c( Vi ' • C , • t. . • • b 1 4 0..., b 1 . ~ 1 1 -., s • ~.. . . l i )' .a i l ! ~1 .. t . , i , t . „t. . 1 PAALIAMENT..4Rr PRoCXEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, ;USA S. The Committee of Privileges on the Ikrkeley Peerage met,at ten o'clock in the morning, and proceeded till past foer. The evidence on the part of the youngest ;on was concluded; and • gee witnesset 'sae tramiuttl on the kart of the Claiinant,— Rome eonvetettion took placo in the ComMittee as to the day on which the tare .I.roold he fa: qtrs . proceeded•in. The post pone ttlenref the Qatholic Question, which stauds.for Friday, in order to give that d.ty to the Berkeley case, was %us,gestes 1, but the h . ...a of Dostonglidire nit being present, it was at length agreed, that the Committee shiwltt as.enthle pee ferns Tin-morrow, for the pur. pose of finally arranging whether they would p; .cared on Friday. The iri.h Du:y Rtiptal Bid was read a aceohd, time, and committed for to-tnorrow. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition, which be snored to have read, iitAITIAt a bill which had beeti read the first i.rofeoang tskrt gill tie the drawbacks on goods, wares, and ierchatelizes imported into, and etpor;ed from Ireland, from and to Great .la-iiain, hot which really went to gtve a consider able advantage to thelrich disatler over the English distiller, by ;tying the former a drawback of MP. per gallon on spirits over and above the duty of es el r . r galttn, by which (the Irish die sillier not being limited we it reyect to the strength of his spirits, and thereby being erabled by &lotion, to convert two.gallont Into three, for etporta tot.) the Irish distiler wool I receive beauty to the anatieitt of leis. fur two gallons upon ex; artieg his spirit to tilts part of the United Kingdom, and would then hie en . staled to drive the English di..tifier out of the market. The Earl of CLANCAR doubted whether, according to the forms of the house, the Petition could be received, the Bill being a Money After some conversation. the Earlbf LAUDERDALE agreed so withdraw the Petition, and moved that the Dillbe primed, Which , A 7,1% agreed to. _Lail of LiVEIII I OOI. gave notice, that he should, on Friday IttNt, move the thanks of their Lerdships to General Be resford, and the Atm)* under his Command, for the; Victory of Altmers.- elite t orris were ordered to be summoned for that day, The Earl of LIVERPOOL thee moved the commitment of the Dill fur the abolition of certain Offices, &c. in the CustetMe RIOTTOM. which, after some conveeitation Was ordered The Earl of MOIRA presented two Dille on the subject of Ine l solvent Debtors; one fur the Relief of such Deluctre in England, the other respecting the same persons in Irelaud, which were read tic_ first time. Lord it EDESDALE commented on the manner in Which his Bills had been received by the notate. Earl STANHOPE said, that his objections were to the deice dee provisiousof the Bills. The Earl of MOIRA complimeated Lord Ttedesdale on his istotivcs and conduct in framing and conducting the Bills he had presented to the House. .1114 Lordship then moved the second ' reading of the Bills to-morrow. Ordered. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition against the Irish Sogi.r Drawback Bill; which occasioned some remarks from Lord Clancarty, who thought the Petition irregular. After a few wirds from the LORD CHANCELLOF, tile Earl of Lauderdale, withdrew the Petition, until the Bill should be printed. Earl EITZWILLIAM moved the third reading of Mr. Grey's Irate 'BilL Lord REDLSDALE and the LORD CRANCELLOI restated their obji:ctions to a clause, in which they were supportedby the Duke Of NoRPOLIL, anti opposed by the Earl of LaUICIDALE. A division took place, on which the numbers were—For the Clause 30—Against it Lo—Majority for the Clause 20. 'the Bill was then read the third time; previous tb which, a Clause was proposed by the Loan Cussem.boa, and agreed to, for the protection of the future bars. The, Iri-h Pauper Lunatic Bill went through a Committee. Lord K El Litihrought up the Report of the Committee on the Three Craek Bridge bill, and moved, that it should be taken into cotenderi.7ion on Monday. Earl STAN HOPE gave notice, that on that day he should ernAte the recnizini e %oeitt of it. He wished the plan-of the Engi ewer to he fully , con.nlered, as he thought it not sufficient for the perpoye. 'I tirUgh he ileetgrt that the plan of this bridge, which tl.ree arch-4, racy twice the width of Oxford-street, wa* r ra-:!;rat:'c. , , yet h. , doubted the merits of )ilr. Rennie's plan. Anil ;(1.1 i i i ,nated h * opinion in f,viour of the taente and ai..l mei rioaed the o i .iiiions of Dr. Hut t.J!! :.IC .1 W. I e alto in his fr.v.ter. Earl said, ti 4 tie had a Well opinion of Doctor Hutton, Alta fur that reason wi,ucii tilt: bill to be re-comentited, believing that Doctor liuttan's ideas would be founsl to be alma hir to I.i- own. The Duke of NORFOI.K had no objection to that particular bridge, but complained of the ittjury to the navigation of the Thames. His Grace objected to the :making so many new bridges, while the navigation was thereby obstructed. ' The Report was r..-ceiveti, and ordered to be taken into consi deration on Mon-lay. PRINCE REGENT'S MESSAGE. The Earl of LIVERPOOL brouglit down a message from the Prince Regent respecting the Vote of Credit, similar to that de kvered on Friday last to the Commons, which, upon his Lordship's motion was ordered to be taken into consideration to-morrow, and Ole Lords were ordered to be sulutuoned.—Adjouruesl. HOUSE OF COMMONS: A new writ was ordered, on the motion of Mr. Willis-row ter the Borough of King's Lynn, in the room of Lord Walpole, who since his election had accepted the place of one of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. A Message from the Lords informed the House, that their Lordships had passed Loveden's Divorce Bill, and the White chapel Charity Bill, to which they desired the concurrence of ilie House. The Bills were then severally read a first time, and or dered to be read a second time. The Verdigris Bill, the Bill, the Prize Goods Bill, and the Hat Duty Repeal hill, were read a third time and passed. The Irish Court I louses Bill went through a Committee. Report to be received to-morrow. The Assessed lax Bill went through a Committee, and the Report was erdered to be received this day. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland's Allowance Bill was read a second time, and committed for this 'lay. Mr. WHI BREAD brought up the report of the Committee upon Mr. Mallison's petition, which was ordered to lie on the table, and the report and the appendix to be printed. Mr. MARRY AT gave notice of a motion on Thursdry se'n. night, relative to the administration of justice in the island of Trinidad. On the motion of Mr. CALCR AFT, the third reading of the Shoreham Road bill was postponed till Monday. Ott the nto)on of Mr. ROSE, the House went into a Com mittee to coustiter the Duties onTimber. He proposed, that the duty on Norway timber should be equalized with that on Bakic 'limber. Agreed to, and report to be received to-morrow. On the motioti of Mr. H. MARTIN,an account lately presented relative to an lout ase on the Salaries of Public Offices, was Or. demi to be printed. S:r 1. SINCLAIR moved the thirA reading of the Highways EIP. Alter some Amendments the Bill wag read a third time. The CIIA NCI' 1.0 R et the EXCH EQUE It gave notice, that nn Fruity next, lie sitould move a Vote of 'thanks to General Beresford, and the Army under Lis commaild. Mt. W. POLE brougl.t is a Bill for discharging the Arrears Of Land Rents ialreland, which was read a first time. COTTON MANUFACTURERS. Colonel STANLEY, after a tew preliminary ob servations or. the distresses of the Cotton Manufac turers in Lancashire, moved— That their Petition, praying relief, should he referred to a Se lect Committee, to examine the,matter thereof, and report their opinion to the House. Mr. BLACKBURN seconded the motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that undoubtedly there was every disposition in the House to give attention to these Petitioners, and if possible administer relief : but he confessed, that after all the attention which he had given to the sub ject, he did not think that this was a case which would admit of any practical relief. In this point of view, to refer these Petitions to a Committee, would only encourage expectations which it was not proba ble c ould admit ofibeing realized: at the &MO Lune, . . if any gentleman had any particular mode of relief' to propose, he should not oppose the Committee.— This was the view that he took of this interesting and distressing subject. Sir R. PEELE suggested, that it might be prac ticable, perhaps, to afford such temporary relief as might prevent the manufacturers from emigrating to rival countries, and till they could turn their hand to some other occupation. Mr. PONSONBY was friendly to the appointment of a Committee, because some gentlemen might sug gest a plan there, .which he might not choose to ad vance in public. At any rate, if relief was found im practicable, the Petitioners would receive a denial more contentedly after examination, than if examina- tint: was refused altogether. Mr. ROSE thought that what had fallen from the Right Hun: Gentleirian who had just sat down was decisive upon die subject. It any thing occurred to that Right Hon. Gentleman, which Might afford practical relief to the Petitioners, that was a reason for going into t'i.e Committee. or himself, he did not think that any one of the remedies expected or desired by the Petitioners could be applied with bene fit : even the Hon. Bar met behind him (Sir Robert Peek) whose opinion on the subject he had heard both in public and private, did not consider any of the plans proposed possible : however, as the distresses of the Petitioners were great, and they had born.with exemplary patience the privations to which they had been subjected, he was of opinion, that if any mode of 1 relief could be devised, Parliament could not be bet -1) ter employed thatt in providing the means of carry. ieg it into effect. Sir R. Peace And Mr. PONSON lilt explained. General TA RLETON trusted, that the House would enquire into the distresses of the Petitioners with a patient attention. Their petitions were such as it was becoming then: to present, and their appeal was made to the generosity and liberality of the House. The sons and brothers of many of the per sons whose names were signed to these petitions were shedding their blood in- the cause of their country ; but even their conduct was not more meritorious than the peaceable behaviour of the Petitioners under their sufferings. He hoped, therefore, that the House would, by agreeing to the motion, shew that they were ready to enquire whether any relief could pos sibly he afforded to them. Mr. DAVIES GIDDY had attended all the Com mittees which. had enquired into this subject since he had the honour of a seat in that House, and the con viction upon his mind was, that no human ingenuity could devise the relief required. When the last Re port was made, he felt this impression so strongly, that he had given notice of his intention to oppose any motion for laying such Petitions in future on the table. But still, es it might be better to agree to the present motion, than to reject the application in a peremptory manner, though he expected no benefit to result from the proceeding, he should consent to go into the Committee, under the impression that it might tend to soothe the feelings of a very merito rious class of subjects. Mr. ADAM observed, that as it seemed to he ad mitted on all hands that an investigation into the dis tresses of the Petitioners, with a view to ascertain what practical relief could be afforded them, ought to take place, the only question was, what that relief wet to consist of ? It had happened to him to know, that in a small district in the country, with which he was more particularly connected, distresses such as those complained of by the Petitioners, had been very severely f eit. He knew also that these distresses had been in a great degree relieved by the measures taken by humane individuals, and the voluntary exertions of those who had the means of assisting towards that object. The relief thus afforded had been pro. ductive of highly beneficial consequences. It might be right that the Committee should consider how far relief, such as that he referred to, could be applicable to the case of the Petitioners. He wished, however, not to be understood to say, that the precise mode of relief, which had been found so serviceable in a small district, would be equally beneficial if resorted to for the seller of the large bodies of manufacturers whose distressing case was then under consideration. Mr. A. BARING agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (the Chancellor of the Exche quer) that unless some practical relief was likely to result from the adoption of the motion, they would by agreeing to go into the Committee only excite ex pectations which would. afterwards be disappointed. . He for one should object to any relief by a grant of money. The distress was general amongst persons connected with the commerce of the country; and if any inquiry was to be instituted at all, he thought that the Committee should he appointed to examine into the general system of the commerce of the coun try ; and to ascertain whether there was any thing radically wrong in that system to which the distresses of the manufacturing classes could be ascribed. The point had been adverted to in the petitions, where the distresses of the manufacturing classes were in part attributed to the state of our relations with America. The trade with America was that of which alone the enemy could not possibly have deprived this country. i He should not, then, assert, whether it may not have been possible so to have regulated our politics, as to have maintained amicable relations and commercial intercourse with America ; but certain he was than the situation in which we stood with respect to Ame rica wm that in which the enemy most would desire to see ds placed. He thought, also, that if the in. quirf could be entered into, with any prospect that the House would sit long enough to allow of its be ing conducted to any beneficial result, the system of granting licences, which had been so much cried up, should at the same time be investigated. This was the only measure that could be looked to for any sa tisfactory consequence ; but perceiving that the feel ings of the House were in favour of going into the Committee, he should not press this point farther. After a few words from Sir John Newport, Mr. Wilberforce, and Mr. Pole Carew, the motion was agreed to, and the following Members appointed of the Committee : Mr. Wilberforce Mr. D. Giddy Mr. Whitbread Ca r on Mr. Paterson • t- il Stanley • Sir J. Shaw Mr, Blaaberne Sir J. Anstrinber ' Sir R. Fed • Sir J. Graham • ' Mr. Booth Sir J. Newport Mr. Rose Mr. Poosonby ' •• Bradshaw Mr. C. Long r Mr. Houton. • Ordered, that the Committee /TM their Obilereaddri lion. • , • •lIMIM Ordered, os the medal et Mr. !mumble** the Nikko from the Manefueturen of Ayrshire, Lanark, and Relive'', be referred to theintid Commalnst. Ordered aloe, on the anti= Of. - Loy - d HA MILTON, that the Petitions of the Manufacturers of Paisley, Glasgow, and that neighbourhood, be referred to the said Con,- ',sheer. . . SPIRIT . DIALWRACK.S. The CHANCELLOR of the . EXCHEQUER. pursuant to notice, moved for and olitiined leave to bring in a Bill to suspend the payment of drawbacks upon Spirits exported froni Ireland to England, or . from England to Ireland, till $ months after the com mencement of the next Sesaion of Parliament. The Hon. Gentleman stated his intention to be, to bring forward a measure for regulating the countervailing duties and drawbacks in next Session ; and added, that the object of this bill was to protect, until the other measure should be passed, the English distiller from an advantage possessed by the Irish distiller,ac cording to the state of the existing law. The duty was not made to apply to strength in Ireland as here, and consequently the Irish distiller might distill at the highest possible strength ; suppose . 100 gallons, which would' bear lowering by the .addition of 30 gal lons of water. Duty was paid for but 100 gallons, and on exportation the whole duty was drawn back, and the Irish distiller had $0 gallons duty free for the internal consumption. The Right Hon. Gentle man observed, also, that it was his intention, when the Bill should come to the Committee, to move an instruction for the introduction of a clause, prohibit ing the exportation of spirits from either country to • the other, except such as shall be warehoused. • After a few words from Sir JOHN NEWPORT, the motion was agreed to. DELAY; IN SUITS 01 CHANCERY. Mr. MICHAEL ANGELO TAYLOR moved the Order of the Day for the resuming the adjourned debate, on his motion, for preventing the delays with respect to suitors in Chancery, when the order was ac cordingly read. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, Mr. PONSONBY, Mr. ADAM. and others, supported the motion at considerable length, chiefly on the grounds that the Report of the House of Lords did not afford suffi cient information as to the causes of the delay io the decisions of suits in Chancery, and Appeals. They also recommended the adoption of a temporary com mission, and contended that do experiment should at least be tried. The CHANCELLOR of 4e 'EXCHEQUER and Mr. WILSON contended, that tbe House was already in, possession of sufficient information as to the causes of delay ; their only subject for consistera. tion was, therefore, the propriety of the remelt/ pro. posed.. They stated that a great increase bad talon place in the number of motions within .the last ten 'years, and conceived that there was a necessity for the appointment of some new Minister of Justice in the Court of Chancery. • Mr. TAYLOR replied at some length, after which the House divided, For going into the Committee 36 --Against it 36. The SPEAKER then gave his casting vote for going into the Committee, making a majority of one. The , Committee to consist of the Ibilowtag, among other Gentlemen : Mr. Taylor Mr. Tierney The Master of the Rolls Mr. Saes Sir Samuel Romilly Mr. Wilson The Chancellor of the Ex. Mr. Horner chequer ' Mr. Leycester Nit. Pon•onby Mr. Peek, &c. Mr. Adam It was ordered, that the said Committee have power to smirch the Lords Journals, touching all proceeings in matters of appeal and writs of error. Mr. TAYLOR also moved, that it be an instruction to the Committee to examine into all the fees and emoluments taken by the Lord Chancellor in his jurisdiction of Chancellor, as well as in Bankruptcy proceedings. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought that this point would be a subject of enquiry with the Committee now sitting on public offices. The instruction appeared, there fore, unnecessary and exceptionable. Mr. PONSONBY believed, that the business Of that Commit tee was to inquire hue the profits of sinecure offices; and the office of Chancellor could never be considered as a sinecure. If mother person was employed to relieve the Chancellor, it was but fit to consider whether that perron should be paid by him who was relieved, •r by the public. The enquiry, therefore, into the fees and emolumetts of office was very unnecessary. Mr. MANKES believed, that the powers of the Committee on Sinecures did not extend to the office of Chaocellor. There were some officers about the Chancellor who held sinecure situations, and received large fees, part of which went to the Chancellor. — Into these office, the Conunitute on Sinecures could examine, but not Into the emoluments of the Lord Chancellor. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER declined press ing his opposition, and the motion was agreed to. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The House having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, the Chancellor of the Exchequer moved a Vote of Credit for the sum of £3,000,000 for the ser vice of Great Britain Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that if he could have entertained any espectations of a fuller atten dance, he would not, on the present occasion, have called the attention of the House to the state of pub lic affairs. Matters had now been carried so far, that there could be no difference of opinion with respect to many of the most important points of.oor foreign po licy,and particularly as to the nature of the warfare betwixt this Country and America. The Resolutions of the Committee (which the Honourable Gentleman here read) put the nature of that warfare beyond dis pute. As tar as regarded the Continent. the corn mereial policy of France had been completely success ' ful. With respect to America, Ministers had rendered the trade precarious and uncertain, though they had contended that necessity would force her into Com merce with England, which, after the trade had been now four years interrupted, she still continued to refuse. One reason against going into a Committee, in conse quence of the petitions upon the table, was, that no one could take upon him to say that a Committee could afford any relief to the sufferers. The grant of money, it had been contended, would be unavail ing. But if proof could bring conviction, by the abandonment of the system pursued with regard to America, relief might be afforded to the sufferers at home. He would not enquire if we sliould have fist repealed the Girders of Council ; but if the Berlin and Milan Decrees were repealed, an experiment 'might have been made how tar this was sincere,— ' Americal had been treated with a degree of indiffer ence, that no independent Power could bear. By the conduct of Lord Wellesley, all Intercourse had been broken off, and at that moment nothing was pending betwixt them) Countries - . The ROW bad formerly been deluded with respect . mthe:sat: re ot our tzars saddens withAmenet. The at'' the Ex. chequer would not then consent to the production of the' communication betwixt the two countries : fitit the correspondence had since been published in all the American Newspapers. He had seen the d:. plomatic correspondence betwixt Lord Wellesley and the American Minister, and was sorry that such a man as Mr. Pinckney had left the country — a mm who displayed inch patience and forbearance, Sri those qualities as severely tried as. perhaps, had ev:r' been experienced in the course of a diplomatic m sion. On the 25th and Slat of August, 1810, and en the 12th of October, the British Merchants appli:d to the Vice-President .of the Board of Trade, who could give them no information as to the revocati of the French Decrees, but referred them to the Ciou • cellor of the Exchequer, who was then out of tut.. a. On the 12th of November Lord Bathurst saw the d potation, but could give them no information on the subject, and referred them to Lord Wellesley. H Lordship named the 19th for an interview, and an offer was then made to send an American ship and - cargo in order to ascertain whether the ['tench De crees were or were not illusory. This offer, hontver, had been refused. For his own part (Mr. Whitbread said) he believed the Decrees bad been repealed, and were no obstacles to revoking the,Orders of Council ; those Orders, which had produced the destruction of this country, and the Petitions now upon the tahle of the House. On the 29th of December, and on the 12th of January, the same ignorance prevailed. Lord Bathurst and Loid Wellesley bad conducted them. selves with the grossest inattention. This, he beneved, could not be contradicted. The American Goveriauet.t expected the revocation of the Orders of Council, in consequence of the revocation of ahe French Di:erect. Mani vessels had been sent to France, and some of them captured by our cruizers. The American M.i. ulster claimed the restitution of one of them, the For, and fur some time theLgalpnlceedings vier: suspen ded. After the departure of Mr. Pinckney, tie pro ceedings were resumed, and though the lodge (S:: W. Scott) suspended the record o) conderoax:.nii, io at the same time declared, that unless a retrosp ctive order was made, all the vessels captured condemned. Many 'lon. Men:hers had te , ifcrni:y thought with him, that the Orders in entitle I wet: founded in political error, and therefore wis f ar their repeal ; but from motives of pride or o'a.ttitacy, his Majesty's Ministers' stiiiinaintained them, withstanding the daily Fools which were givsn th :t they were inereheaefscial to the enemy than to oar. selves. They had completely cut off all interconm I with, America, but had in no degree diminished e I commercial intercourse of Ames ica with France.—• (liter, hear, from the %amities.) He would call the serious attention of the House to the consequence which was likely to follow that system of policy ; America, unable to obtain goods of British mailable • ture, would naturally divert her industry into another channel, and improve her own manufacture. In c. , n. firmation of his opinion, he should state, that from documents which he held in his hands, no less than 3,247,000 yards of woollen cloth, and 211,000 yards of cotton cloth, had been made in the course of last year, in the province of NeW'Yoek. Were such the fact, and he had no reason to doubt it, America could (were En ' and by a coneulsioutif nature bu ried in the stay find every article of manufacture which we had usually supplied her with, even with out retaineg any intercourse with the Continent of Europe. He trusted our differences with America might be still amicably adjusted, to prevent, if pus. sible, the misfortune: which he had pointed ou:. He I had no doubt but Mr. Foster would perform his dirty to his country, but he could not but lament that that Gentleman had not been sent upon this missi m until all correspondence betwixt the two countries had en tirely ceased. When he was upon his legs delivering his sentiments upon the proposed loan, he could rot avoid saving a few words upon the war upon the Peninsula. Situated as this count' y was, the struggle in which we were engaged must be maintained t, conclusion, which he hoped would be favourable ; .it the same time he wished to see some effort while our arms were so successful, to obtain a pc a. ; but to prevent any misconception or mi.represeata tion of his sentiments, he declared that he never sheold desire a peace which should re dishonourable to h:s country. ( Hear! hear!) Until an earnest end..o. your should be made to obtain an houourable he would never believe that it was inattaluable. 01 the military talents of Lord Wellington he entert. , •:.- ed the highest opinion, and expressed that ceiinhot by I the vote he g ~ v e on a recent occasion.; but when reflected upon the particulars of the many bar.Cies which we had *ought up..n the Peninsula, he dio r. At think any man entitled to anticipate the final resit:: ct the struggle, unless our allies , hould give a'u ' greater assistance than they had hitherto dole. neat subject to which he wished to call the Attellt 1011 of the Committee, was of a domes:ic nature, ne situation in which his Majesty's subjects would heel 4CCA, lin the event of his Majesty resuming the exerci,: of tl..e Regal functions, during the prerogation of P.:. ,ia menu At present the public were entirely ,goolaht of the state of his Majesty's mental 1)r.11:11, leans issued were generally enigmatical, and ep a. rently written to delude.. ( Neer ! hear !) From th,:in it would appear that the Sovereign's rceuvory wog like the mathematicallines, wheat conlinually ap pporcritaclotted,thebut,ueneevne,si tl examination of the Physicians - , whereby it app eai4l Cm-eli"ncill,lefohuand.ied seen epost e e ; that he was then incapable of resuming his h ti' flee ; but as a prorogation would soon tak • thought Parliament should examine tit , and determine whether any alteratiao in the law which now existed rco.- restoration to his authority. tremely reasonable, as the exisza . •u ' Parliament should assemble witl,;o 1... , • 1. Majesty's declared recovery : 1 - prorogue it aain without • business ; an d, in the event .t Rouses would have the same cr;t::1: !" Regent which they had at the c ^ ' present Session. Another tea% e! • . Vote of Credit was s that the Pi advised, to withhold the payment ,7 to an individual, which had b.., o• The CHANCELLOR cf EXk . • did not think that the Hon. Centl_.ll the practice .4 Parliament, had an‘ 1 , 4 0( • • * duce sp mei* topics in delivenng his 'the question before the Committee ; but .is done *lM ; (he Chancellor of the Exchequer) • . • . . 11 ; liat tinter ;peal pen q Dell :oml ma nust rely :at Khic I r