Star. — London, England, 1819-07-13 00:00:00

r N theit'esarntde.\-by pram bly and respectfully apply , ing to the i.egiZature for the same purpose. Hs hoped N1'6001046 framed, would be received whet,' • Ilaultstos,itott•shat Ministers during the recess would Labe the case of the Petitioners into their seriousor-, sideration.—The Petition was mod, and °Wend .to Aiprinted.. _ • • •uptouost ow ssearrAPLlC. i . Dr. PHILLIMORE, alluding to the precedent of the Shaftesbury case, moved that the Speaker do not issue his Warrant for the election of a new Mem ber for the Borough of Barnstaple, till 1 , 4 A .1 __ da ys _ter the commencement of the next Session- of Parliament. Mr. BERNAL moved as an Amendment, that the Lords i Journals be Searched, with the view of ascer taining what proceedings had been adopted by their Lordships,-relative to the Barnstaple Election. 1 . ~ ' Alter *few words from Lord CASTLEItEAGLI - ..lhe Amendment was withdrawn, and the motion - agreed So.. ,7.7' Tjt - LYME RARBotrit. • 1 .. ?...1614...4510RD0N, referring to the grant for the Cob fie, observed, that no Bill hatt been ia ' • legidate the application of this grant.-- He' . *loweier, that as it had been intended to introduce a BiLl, that the money would be applied conformably to the intended provisions of the Bill.- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sid, *•'),lhfsitheißili had been iniavoidably &hied, but would ' 'irlisrbrought. in early in the pert Seision. In the mean . ..Aline the money Would not be applied in any way in ±f bonsistent with the intended prbvisions- of the Bill. • '''. - • .... 7 -1 • 1 AAWIJAI. 'GRANT& ' • '.'.. Pia the motion of ase.CH A NCELLOR of.the EX • • :CHEQUER, an humid*. Address will be presented 1 : I.phis Royal Highness the Prince Regeot, prayinglis itoyal Highness to bestow some &gutty of the Church . on the. Rev. Christopher Woadsworth. in consider*. - tion 4 his serrices.as Cimplaia to the House. • On the motion of the CHANCELLOR nfthelX • CHEQUER, addresses wets ordered urbe presented to his Boyill Highness ME Prince' Borst, praying that the Mowing sums might ha graskad, to be ap plied as faqirs, and that the Haste weed. make good the vamp : To James Drosam, Vag, for his iersices as Chairman of the Committees-a Supply. sad Waysand Means £l,lOO To J. IL Ley, Rol. Ern Assistant Clerk** the Woof talllW To John Rickman, Esq. Second Assistant Clerk - .1,1001 Jeremiah Dysoa, Rai. foe an Index to the Statutes iko Such compensation as might bat dionght proper to Oats • attending Cosinniams. To George Widths*, Esq. for esedvaieg the Correa- 3 pondence of Islacasian.Committees - • $1 To N. Cat-Sale, Esq. as salaries at Right Commissions . of Charitable Foundation . • - - - goygp• To John Smith, Ese. as Channel' of die Cointaktee -•- , on the Bankrupt taws, to defray. tie expenses of _,. the Caauseses - - • - - - alp, The . CHANCELLOR of the EXCHTQUEIt, at' this last suns being moved, observed, that there wait only a few eases. In which the House had defrayed the troenses Of such Committing, and that the pre. cedeots for snch votes ought to be very siu(tiuuslr adopted—(Hear.) Mr. HUME moved, that an hti.mble Address he presented to the Prince Regent, praying that a sum, not exceeding 2+0901 . should be issued by his BaYal Highness to defray the expenses of witnelses attend ing. the Committee cle -- tb*:)ketch . Borixight, and that the House would lige rot Oise suiri• . Mr. LONG observed ? that thellae - couldharcily be e ted to agree to ih ! rote, ALlt had AO means r of ' ging how Elf it was aseesufy or reasohable - sir. HUME sJid,' - he iiiaile tbi Inntiou In the ab tsoc *pp — pf the Noble Chili Man of the.Comenittee (Lord iamillna) and that he understood the Chancellor on rierchequeedid net,•object mit. • '''7 I Iii'CHANCELL 4 I I II of the EXCHEQUER said . gotii,the ssitnft*s.ta gnestiOn b eenhad summorted kora A great :dralesoir‘ised put to considerable ea r .pisissei and as they were entamined on public groinds; • * ge o ! merel y t a p rove the alle g ationl Oitheir oWe' • d ' ttons, lik&ii oat, object to tins motion. Mr. BATHUllerremarked on the danger of es tablishing precedents for such votes, and thought some rule ought to be established as to the cases in WhiCh.such grants should be made. Mr. GRE,'NFELL observed, - the the practice of employing solicitors on Committees; and then coming' ' to the House tor remuneratiop„was likely to be too much resorted to. . . Sir J. MARJORIBANKS said that a yeti unne cessary expense had been occasioned by bringing up witnesses from a great distance, who were only asked one or two trifling questions. , After a few words from Mr. Donor..ns and Mr. J. P. GRANT; the riicitiOn was agreed to. . EMIGRATION. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he rose for the purpose of proposing to the House a Grant, to be appropriated to an experiment which, he thought must appear to the House, under the pre sent circumstances of the country, to be very de sirable. An the state of our population there was Gn i great a number of persons wholly destitute of Ms means of subsistence from the want of employment, and who might be disposed to emigration, that it seemed advisable that some facilities should be af forded to them by the Government, tosenable them , to establish themselves, with the proepect of consi colonies of deroble advantage, in the colonies of the country. " ; The attention of those who were disposed to eritigra. tioa had been principally directed to Canada,..nif the United States of Amtrica. BM 'it iippeared'to his htijesty's Government, that the Ciipe or Citia4i4l l . afforded extraordinary adiantages to eisfgeaiien.. Those who went to Canada or the United Bytes, re- irked a considerable capital to , skim so .i u b. usasi till they had tie means of p f g the earth e for the purposes of agriculture. -the Cape-Of Good Hope, from the rare excellentpof the soil and climate, an emigrant was able to settle with much lets expense than m -lay other colony. It was parti. cularly adapted ' flocks and herds, (rots the rich- t aess of the past. At one station (S a Bay) ii settlement h 'already bee* made, 44 . a town boiltrotsder the st favourable auspices would not enter into hi : •etail of the various ions ,e which it was I.; ~ ded to adopt on this jece, as he t.aperiesice d' - • improvemenu in . emits *k i th w• t``•, be made from time to tb a n t e r . 4ll 6l. tectiessitttl in ' 7 : aransime been lulled to die Se. 'cretaTT of *e tc, ve information to lantana de- ..siyou. of exile* to this quarter, of the fuel .es whlch it was • -'• tioaard to them. A free si- lage . to dse COlony to be gist% ; tut as it was fl ids, i ,e ss ible diet e v Bihigrant should have - ai lull 1 sum of megayto, enable hi tit to 4effay the first fis ;nnes of iettUAltl in ersleilhat dill:Might be soft permit _who desire/A tohavep free pusur 'lithe sopa' a seat sum ist-th i 4eretiry of States,. Office,',hd be repolti oislandlligV the Ciffe. Persona Who might Chooses:to i ail theassasoimPliii advann. -tage, would. settle there wish the moat sistviintageons; prospects. He concluded by moving an Addrqs the Prince Regent, praying .that hisMoyal Ilighneu might give directions that a sum 'not exceeding £50,000 should-be placed at the disposal of the Se cretary of State for the Colonies. for the purpose of affording facilities to persons desirous of emigrating to the Cape of Good Hope. . . Mr. HUME thought that this was not going far enough. Polishes ought to he compelled to subscribe, for the purpose of conveying to the Coloniesalltheir able-bodied men who were now a burthen on the, community for want of means of employment.' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said .it was part of his plan that parishes should• be lowed to subscribe: for. the purpose of conveying abroad persons out of employment. But nothug like compulsory emigration walintended (heti, kiwi.), Mr. Alderman WOOD said there were malty thou sand acres on the Downs,. the property of hts Ma jesty, which might be a 3 / 4 1vaautgeo*slY s gl4ltirged, He was astonished that no attempt was:11141 .PiSy stow capital on tsons willing to cultivate it.. Mr. HUTCHINSON said, the-difficafti - WU 'that this plan called upon persons to make a deposit vibe. were not likely to have any money, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER-41M he wished it to be understood that the Antails of die plan were not yet settled. • Mr. WILLIAMS said he was ccuiviuced this coun try possessed within itself the means of affcrdinv misployment to every person within it. . ,After a few words from Sir J. 111Ansomaimms, Address was agreed to. SIR TROMA.S lIISLOP. Mr. HUME wished to know whether any further information had been received relative to the conduit of Sir Thomas Hislop ? r Mr. CANNING replied, that no further informs t.ilM had been received. FINANCIAI. iitscn.urioNs. Sir H. PARNELL said, that in moving the Order of the Day for resuming the adjourned debate on the, Finance Resolutions, he did not think it necessary to enter into a long detail of the fivancial state of the' country. At the beginning of the Session consider able hopes had been held out or the retrenchments of the public expenditure, which, however, had not been' sufficiently fulfilled. The Resolutions which he new intended to move, pointed out various branclu4 on which reductions might be made. One of the most important of these was the expense of the collection of the Revenue. If it was reduced from seven per cent. to five per cent £1,200,000 would be annually saved to the Public. Whatever might be the merits or defects of his Resolutions he had spared no 1* hour in making them as correct as possible; and he had been careful not to make the several statements more favoerable to his Views than the strictest accu racy warranted. He had stated the money paid to the Bank as paid for managing generally ; it ought to . have been for managing the Public Debt. An, )lailstated the number of have be en 90,000. Hese at had ' be ets fed into ' a mu take, - also, in calculating the expenses in the office of the-Beerbliey at War. The expenses under this head for 1766; hid been stated at £8.003. when they ought to have been stated of £51,000. But still the sum voted this fourth year of peace, 1:55,000, was £4,000 niore then - it had been in 1796, 'which had been the third yiar 'Of the war. In stating the in-. crease of the Civil List, it ought to have been stated to have increased from aoo,ooo to £1,030,000. He was aware that in offering any Resolutions upon the suSject, he exposed his statements to the charge of wanting official authority, and laid himself. open. perhaps, to the imputation of interfeting with the 'province €i f official men. But the state of ihe finan ces of this country was such as to call for every re trenchment that could possibly be Made, and to. re-, _quire retrenchments to be effected. not in the manner, which had hitherto prevailed, but with ,a consider able degree of innovation. The Saving that could be made by reducing the erpenses, while the establish-4 menu remained untouched, would, be very t (e rifl ea t but by a totally different system *very considerable saving could be made. }'or instance, if the patron age of offices, instead of being vested in the Go vernment, were given to the heads of the several de pertments, and if greater attention were given to the keeping of public accounts, much expense might be saved. He should not now enter more fully into the subject, but on a more convenient occasion he should prove that his inferences were correct. Mr. LONG said, as the Hon. Bardnet had not gone very fully into the subjeet p hejMr. Long) was relieved from the neassity of goin g into any deep details. He did not ateose the Hon. Baronet of in tentionally misstating any but with respect to' the accuracy of the - Hon. Baronet's statements, he must say that the returns which the Hon. Baronet ought to have referred to were on the table of the l House, and had been published in every •Nevisliapes% in the kingdom. As to what the Hon. Baronet' tied said of the expenses of c o lle c ti ng t h e R evenu e , ii svas,, to be considered, ip comparing the Customs and Ex cise, that one of thee produced a much greater re-' venue than the other. The Hon. Baronet, in his Resolutions, gave a scale to shew that the expense of collecting the Customs Duties had of late yestrsin -creased ; but it so happened that the difference of ex pense which appeared in the Hon. Baronet'S scale. mit occasioned by the abolition of fees. One ef ' Resolutions' relative to auditing the public acconnee Stated, that su ffi cient be ne fi t h a d not b een der i front the Act of 1806, w hi c h regu l ate d the auditing of accounts. But if the Hon. Baronet's plan was fol lowed up, instead of a saving, be, verily believed it would occasion a very considerable additional ex pense. As to the Resolution respecting the Paymaster- General's Department, if this, were Ite proper time, he could easily shew that pet improvements had been made in the mode of keeping the -se iioo ---- When the immense increase of the b , Pay-office since 1796 was 6thought that 40001. a.year bterease in-the expenses begged to Le distinctly 'lle thought no saving could 'Revenue. . f i ord PALMERSTON explaiwd .the akingein "Audi wilintended. with respeceto Oa* for halfisay Offiescs wart to ,befeame44l6.lis*k;J *tar th at the O ffi cer .clid, : not hold any raitaryate cirJll o'ffice under. Goverpment, except those in.the Colonies, which might, ow be.held by half-payAlk As to the Resolutions of . the Houourahlt,B& ronet, be was scan be, had.uot brought up a list his Errata to be printed. At the acne time he wkt sure the Hon. Baronet's mistakes were quite uninten ,,loan!. He..ceold only admit the Hon. Baronet's clairibt to kqowledge„on. Financial selaiects with very consi deratle limitaticuis, for he cools/ not think that any one who, in such a set of Resolutions, .could fall into so many mistates.could be well qualified for giving the House much ttul.assistance in such matters., \As to wh was stated lo them about the ComMander in-Chief,' comparing the expenses of that osce now with what they had been in 1793, it was to be ob served, that in the latter year there was no such office as that of Commander-in-Chief. The who, in 1793, filled the office which . most nearly responded with the office of Commenter-in-Chief, was I,qrd -Amherst, but his command did not extend to all the troops on foreign stations, so that no fair comparison could be made of the expenses of Lord Amherst's department in 1793 with that of Com mander-in-Chief at present. But there was a more important mistake than this. In comparing the ex peestos' of the War Department now, with what they bad.been-in 1796, there was in the Resolutions of the Honourable Baronet .to the amount of no less 149,000--(llear, hear). -:—ln stating the ex- Kiiies of that department in 1796, he omitted, first, the whole sum for contingencies ; 2d, the foreign troopViesed, Sd, the fees, which in all amounted to MOO% =akin& the whole expenses of the depart ments E. 57,000, instead of I:8,000, as stated by the Honourable Baronet in his Resolutions: as to the ex penses of the establishment for arrear Accounts, it had been the means of recovering annually sums Much exceeding its expenses. The consolidations which the Resolutions proposed in the department of Military Accounts would occasion a very heavy ex pense, and create great confusion. Mr. CALCRAFT said, notwithstanding the cen sures which had been cast upon the Resolutions of the Honourable Baronet, the House and the Country were very much obliged to him for having bestowed his attention on this important subject. As to the censures, it was a matter of farm for the Treasury Bench to be up in arms against any proposal far economy. But notwithstanding all the criticisms on the little detail, the main point had not 'been grap pled with—nothing had been said as to the extrava gance in the collection of the revenue which had been set forth. He ridiculed the petty criticisms which his Hon. Friend's Resolutions had undergone from the Noble Lord (Palmerston). While the Gentlemen on the opposite-side talked of saving hundreds, he ((r. Calcraft) and his friends talked of their capabi lity of saving.millions. Talk of economy. The office of Commander in Chief did not exceed an expenditure of f:2000 a year formerly ; now it exceeds A:14,000. There was in fact an excess of expenditure - in all the departments of Government ; but those hi_ po ppet were determined to fly in the face of economy: When you talk of an excess of expenditure, 'those in power ,exclaim-... 0 1, Look at the business we do!' But I say —kook at the impoverished state of the country— look at the finance. : In giving the vote which he was now about to give, he was discharging the dictates •of hit conscience. The country was highly indebted 50 dm conduct of his Honourable Friend for the pro positions now submitted to the House. But the Gen tlemen on-the other side said— ,, Have we not gives you Resolutions ?" He, for one, did not like the paper kite, or paper system of the Right Hon. Chan cellor of the Exchequer ! While they were looking at it with every degree of attention, his Tax-satherei-s were emptying their pockets !—(Hear, hear, hear.) While retrenchment was pretended, no principle of sincerity was adopted so as to produce the desired effect. On the Ministers there ought to be no reli ance. But he hoped they would endeavour to do something during the recess to satisfy the People. Sir T. B. MARTIN spoke in defence of the ma nagement of the Naval department, and entered into a minute detail, advancing calculations for the dif ferent periods alluded to by the Resolutions of the Honourable Mover. The increase of the expenditure had arisen from the introduction of new duties. The Honourable Member then went into a detail of the business of the various offices in several departments of the Navy. One branch of the new duties was a regular correspondence with every connection of the particular department throughout the kingdom. The improvements . in the different offices of the Treasury and Navy Pay-Offices had been very beneficial to the• community at large. The allotment system also de served the thanks of the House and the Public. The Honourable Baronet then went into his calculations, proving that the cause of the apparent rise of expen diture was in consequence of the new plan for the establishment, by appropriating iced and limited sa laries, instead of nominal salaries as.formerly. Every cion's name and salary now employed in the , vari. dockyards, were brought forwardin the estii inateefor the current ; consequently the charges apt peered considerably haereased. But in fact; there wa weiescess of eapesidirure, but a great saving is th public by the new plan. All this had . axisen from the recommendation of the House, thinking 'that fixed salaries would be more beneficial to the ptilaidi than the usual nominal ones, besides the fees, 3cc...-4 Now all fees Were-rut off, and the-person who acted for the public had - -nachitig hut his limited salary. In the department of rho Quartermen, who generally made the return of the work done by different men throughout the various Dock-yards, there had been a great saving. Fora Ply there had not only been thou.sandi, but hitadhi of thousands in the course of a year expended. aiw saved by the new plan, namely, the limited salary: In the novelties of re form, 4 tittiber-office had been recommended, as a plan of economy ; also a measurer's office. These two plans had been introductory to vast savings. In 1796 the e stablishment of a chief o ffi cer consisted of 40 only; now, in consequence of .bringing forward to the number had Baronet had intention of cri- Naval Depart. rhrioumble Mover was but that the 0( tile - srllte • rease of rEe tit IsteA or the thaittblic eye all, the names, &c,:. the was aassidereS l , it . iiiis • &ladled so -1410. , The liouatitable sar was a 's:ery, insfgaiiiitii, taiswight &mord Resolutions with.an in oCv 111 in that Dva'au;. 'Sit hi ' 1 40,10 , ,i . ernment. So far as the N uttdersteitias in t o.) i nsit . -, 4 fite . eitied, the "Honourable old be madqiiirt it% 4 .' AI C H * , and he hut *) doubt 4 . i 9 :",' ' :•iFf ' tharges . against ttle:Clitha'dtP4rtinentt ' ' •.:•.. ' • kr A l l i 47 J were woundless. The 'then tferrititgta the eiiidetwe wht before a Committee on toe. subject, tracts. There were certain Officers who were once allowed to take al reduced to the limited salary of right of apprenticing had been take The Honourable Baronet (said " not read and fairly weighed the fifty folio Reports, or he never forward his Resolutions. It was the !louse would negative them, cionsly founded. The Honourabi a series of Resolutions, which ' to hare been substituted in place the House. They were a vindicai mode of management of the " proving that the introductio n o f lieu of nominal ones, was a vast although •the account appeared 1 cessity of every person's business, being now included in the Estimai able Member, convinced of the servations, opposed the Resolut able Baronet, apprehensive that improper impressions on the pub) . Colonel DAVIS said,,that the ture in the Secretary at War's r credible. In the year 1797, the • cost the public 1:19,000; the year the increase to the MOW. of £29,000 sent year it was at the extravagant • For bringing up the accounts it was charged 1:31,000. This plan 'and he believed they had not as further ; -at least they had discovered approximating towards a conclutt' seemed to ridicule retrenchment when the standing army incurred millions a-year, if became them ment. If the Sinking Fund stmom instead of five millions, he wont.: 'voted for it. He highly approved k 'motion of the Honourable Baronet, scientiously support it. Mr. F. DOUGLAS said, thlt was not, whether some mistakes ] by his Honourable Friend; but stated facts that could not possibl Mr. ROBERT WARD suy !against the allegations of the who had'suSmitted to the House The CHANCELLOR of admitted that the Gentleman but one had produced some no' by a reference to the case of Bonaparte The expenditure of that Establishment % to any thing like a fourth of tioned by the Honourable Merril first the expenditure was defra y Company, who made their charges Instead of more than 500,0001. - the last three years had not ein With regatd to the Resolutions House they were totally erroncou. ',the House would not agree to the observations of the Honourai . Martin) that the apparent increase arose from the adoption of limited abolition of all fees, &c.. The - Member concluded by moving, - tion be adjourned urthis day three Mr. C. HUTCHINSON ad. the establishment at St. Helena, stated, to nearly half a million. made on the subject of the treatment peror of the French, in which country was deeply involved. been incurred for British objects. . that in the present state of thine, reside in the cuktys, of France v danger to the relight trfatnily. dual was to be detain a prisoner, i... plied with every comfort,, and removed vourable climate. At a time - been dangerously indisposed, the Physician hid been withheld. Sir I. COFFIN said, that every ment had been made in the case Mr. GORDON supported the surprised at the applause with which speech, as it was considered, of merston) was received. It was the fore in some measure the business Members ca the other side, to sr 0/profligacy which was introduct General PHIPPS rose to order , concerned he would not hear such Mr. GORDON submitted th, order. What he meant to say w' that those Gentlemen who were . sores brought forward could not judges of their propriety. He ct bility and good humour of the Chancel) chequer, who"chree or four years -- ward with velg . raite assurance! a itery . nnpleasant sunnier.-.Lai thai the Aviv,' afthigh be was 1 *oeld ie perfeetly aireeable to L _*'HWRY,rARNELL repl TbeteiVaiay s .a . sant lasle ev2„ 47 y. t. : 17 .1.1. : Lad said i ad idea ' .. iiinialty erroneous. He' w iiiicita thepropriety of the . iittAl i ctreo'Cw "die subject next, Session, - Le.ia iiALMERsTON explained. offence to the Honourable Berfott iihiCh he had used. ' irthi zirii thought themselves _competent, * With' whom he had dit ' boon! think themselves, competent to War Estimates had' formerly been' sequence was, that the nuthber , to make u p . the accounts in arrt.ar . . additional expenditure. After a few words from Mi O. HUTCHINSON, the' first Resdltition question put on the Amendment, adjourned to this day three - agreed to withont a division. 811'011E KEPPERAYLVER AL. • Mr. HUME moved rile Order of thellny few Tourist ti l Aoljoypeed Debate on the Storekeeper-Ceenerafe Deflator: . ;. : Jitir ,1- M AJOici BA NKti moved that the TTouse be ci urted A .1 7.X , lember3 only tieing Raieit, an Aditrantolt 1(4) - WI tx&milrro*. •••• ,: 1-... r • se" - le Honourabl e ',I which be bad dd., subject, read v) „ !kers in the ric ee . : :e app rent i ces. , 4 rof 1:66 ° , beci l taken 2W;IV from d Sir T. 13::q an ,"' he solid comer,t s 4 - • Per would have , , 111 was to be hop td i .1 1 ern, as they rable Memb er il k , h he had once i „ 5 ace of those non carion of the he Naval D e p l / s of limited salrie, ji ast saving to th e y ed larger from Tom, name, an d timates. The R, the rectitude uf • lutions of the if„ hat they m i g h t , public mind, the increase of , 's Office was al moit :he salaries of 16 r rear following p ro , , 'LV9,OOO ; and thy, Pagant sum of s to arrears th e , Ilan was begun in 3$ as yet advanced covered no symptr % onclosion. G n u , eat and econoin t . sued an expense rni to think of ~ amounted to2o nt, Fuld more cordially . roved of the condact arunet, and would hit the question ~ ces had heed corn ,:.,. ut whether he had ssibly be denied? • supported Gore . Le Honourable B inse the Resolutions. f the EXCHEQr 11 who had spokes ' novelty of sheen Bonaparte (Hear, 'lishment did not If what had been ember (Hepr, hear) rayed by the East 1.. charges to Gore )1 a year, the expert exceeded 3 or 400 , ns now submitted to. icons, and he hoped o them. He corfi, Table Baronet (Sir T. tcrease of the acc mited salaries, and ('be Right Hone that the present q - three months. Iverted to . the expe aria, amounting, a t. Statements bad raiment of the late 1 the character of That expense had • tts. it appeared to dings, Napoleon mi. :e without the snags ily. But if that indi toner, he slamild be , I removed to a more se when Napoleon the attendance of very possible sett ase of the Navy. the motion. He ..ra s which the triumpl• of the IsTolde Lord (P the interest, and thee ness of the Homo. • o support every - luced—(Order! order )rder —as far as he :itch gross UN:ata:AA that he was not cut was no more than 'e interested is the m not be supposed the - e commended the a: e Chancellor of the Er- ears ago, had come ix- aces that he had plea idsligb.) But he balk , Ls now about to orb to bim—(Laugi.) eplied. He ingoldslent to of the public zoo* id was bonus outby ti had advanced is wax so perfectly cot e Resolutions, dut gained. He meant to 110 kt is any expressions side of the Hong in, to an attar t, thee Oitt: tO act might 2154 to their defence. ' been too low. The ton- er of additional Clerks 'ear had produced the G. COLBWIN and . .".11% ition was read, and th e eat, that the debate be e months,- which vex YLVER AL. Of the •rtny Mr muslin ter-Cisnerafe Deruetraer:- that the T louse be ci an Ackit...rauler4 " C. , • ( -, i