Star. — London, England, 1820-06-20 00:00:00

. • from telling word Cl theist contents; it that, they gave an inflated' description of contained, and endeavoured to impress the mind, in the first instance, what the Sec niittee afterwards adopted, sanctioned, an& mended. Tile responsibility was, in the case, - - thrown tiff froMthose whO had access documents ; and he (Lord Holland) felt himself, on that account, in-the stnation of a Tory,, as he was endeavouring to prev'Eut the anoirarchieal nett of-the Constitution from being surrendered. All that was odious and responsible in this business ono thrown upon Parliament. The Noble Lord then reviewed the motion of the Noble. Baron (Lord Kenyon), on a preceding night, for the adjournment of the ballot,, and. stated, that- everything -which had happened since had confirmed him in the opinion which he then held, as to its being a mode of proceeding more consonant to the dignity of the House, than that for appointing the Committee, - and then postponing it. Every step, lie said, which this House took since, only plunged it deeper in the mire, and the measure proposed was not likely to replace the House upon the pedestal from which it had descended. Several of those persons who were Members of the Secret Committee had previous -access to the documents, and might have given their opinion to the House as well before the meeting of that Committee as after wards. All these proceedings by sealed-up papers were unconstitutional. The whole business was marked' with shifting and irresolution, and he must, like his Noble Friend, deicribe it as a disgraceful proceeding. The Earl of HARROWBY, in explanation, de nied that the proceedings of the House of Commons I had any influence upon the postponement of the Committee, which arose front the impression, that an opening ought to be left for conciliation. . • I The Earl of DARNLEY maintained, that not the I slightest reason appeared, from anything that passed in the interval between the first and second day of this proceeding, for postponing the meeting of the Committee, except what had-passed in the House of Commons ; and this, he contended, whatever might be said on the other side, was the real reason for the postponement ; and that the object of the . further postponemeat now, was, still to wait to -see what course the House of Commons would pursue. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in explanation, con tended that-it appeared to be the general wish, even on the first day of this proceeding, that means should- " be found, if possible, to avoid the painful necessity of carrying on this investigation. As to what he said, regarding the prospect of conciliation, on the second day's proceeding, he denied that his word! bore the import attributed to them by the Noble Ba ron onthe other side, namely, that he said there was no prospect of conciliation ; all he conveyed was, that he had no special information to grpund any opinion upon the subject. • The Earl GREY, in explanation with, regard to precedent, observed, that he never meant to say there was any precedent of a case like the present, but what he meant to contend was—that there was no precedent of any papers communicated to the House from the Crown, referring to and pending any proceeding before the House, on which some proceed. mg was not founded by the Ministers of the Crown. -The Earl of DARNLEY repeated his former ob jection to the course of the proceeding. . Lord HOLLAND, in explanation, stated, that the ground • of his objection was, alai the Noble Earl Ead•laid papers before the House, without giving them any reason to suppose to what conclusion they . might lead. • -Loyd DACRE observed, that the objections of the Noble - Marquis (Lanidosen) one former night were directed against the concurrence of the proceeding's in both Houses.. He himself then thought, and he was of the.same opinion still, that great difficulty. would be found to arise from such a Mode of. pro ceeding ; for though a Noble Lord of high legal atitherftf had given a distinct opinion on the subjEct, • it was impossible to say 'hether the House of Com mons might not differ'from him, and whether, while weir 'Lordships resolved 'to proceed in one way, the 'Rouse of Commons might not proceed ift another.— Bar the object he- had an rising was this-L-to know from his Majesty's Ministers What effect the papers now laid before the Houle might be expected to hate according to their view of them? • The Noble Earl, he-thought,. was bound to state his iriew, and then the Committed might proceed, as was intended, tog nserrov4 He had, by the act of laying the papers' before the Rouse, expressed, though bet evolved ; ku opinion, that they contained matter Upon liehich the judgment of -the - Holub ought to be' pronounced ; therefore, it was, that he wish edto knoVAtis opinion as to the result they Were likely white. ' - He Wished • also 'to -know'- from the Noble Earl,- - avhether"those papers'contained merely the 'correipixtdence of bat' week,' or whether they also embraced eny previous correspondence, -or communications opdh Which that correspondence was founded. ' ' • • • • The Earl of LIVERPOOL' aid, • that the usual way of answering such a question viii; to desire that the list of paper's shmild - be read. '• . The Clerk was about to reed the list, when Lord .ROLLE reminded the House, that the ques tion of adjournment was before them. Lord-HOLLAND said, be Should Move that the papers be read, in order to waif it was propm , that they should agree to the adjournment: The Earl of LIVERPOOL Obseried, that the qua tions were distinct. • • , Lord HOLLAND maintained the right' of any . Peer to call for • the reading - or papers lying on the table .which might hive a connetion with the ques tion in debate—the reading of 'an At of Parliament for instance. • Earl SPENC'ER . said, - there eras nomirestion-regw-I larly before -the House, but the Noble PArl hitting lucid papers on the table- by' the comniand ef.hit NS jecty, which must shortly came Wider cnitslde rktien t . the regular way vrasto'reed thewhole of'thepapers. 14ot one of Aheir'Lordshipt.,. • *hit theeteentiots of j iniqies, • knew that •theY rantained, southet bye thought that the Eltles riff& leesc be read. • • • 4 - Lord ROLLE slid; that Hi the sense of the* Hoe* wai against• his tilOtina;he certainly should nist 'press k. lie•had meted ifern'perceising at 'theta *Mem question before the fibtse. ' •If The -141 M) fIAWCELLOR salt . . the ordy The. tem - before them was the question of Adjournment. How tar the speeches which their Lordships had _ ..Aseq The Earl of LAUDERDALE whether it was the intention - OE Ministers to lay be fore the House any previous communications on the 'same subject? The House had been told, at an early stage of these proceedings, that the utmost efforts bad been made, and now papers were brought down, which ought in justice to contain all that had' passed. . It was a maxim, which every day's exrrience con firmed, that those who judged on a partial viewmuit judge imperfectly ; so that if inytiiing'had passed antecedently to the papers now communicated, it, was foolish and vain to think of arriving at any cor-, rect determination on those imperfect documenti. l The House Must have the whole of the information; before it, in order to come to inright,opinion. The Noble Earl had:seen the whole, and was capable of recommending some proceeding. They had only seen a detached part, and wereconsecniently incapable of judging as to any proceeding. The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that there was but one paper, of.date anterior to the 9th, and that he'should feel no difficulty - in communicating.. Lord ERRCINE.--- 4, M i y.Lords, another difficulty has occurred 'to me this moment, on the subject of, these papers, on hearing the titles of the?? read: they appear to be the Minutes of *4l wciltions which, have taken place between his Mi4oo bliPisters the Queen, to avert, if possible, lodslicairoceed ing ; but with which for Oft • • in the , world, it is most obvious we ing mien' • • to do. The case. is shortly it • clbleithirl,' by the King's command, laid tt able papers; Containing charges of a heinous, but highly ;delicatei nature, against her Majesty, and desired. bur on the. subject; that is, Whether-any and what pro ceeding ought ;o be taken upon thens i and for that,: purpose we appointed a Secret Conunittee to exa mine them ' and a day was 'ap pointed Or its meet ing, but w hich was postponed withgeneral consent, on some prospect, though unknown to us, ,of an ar rangement which would render an inquiry unneces sary—and now the Noble Lord lays this tiegOciatien before us, obviously, though no distinct question is 'put upon it, to askour advice as to whether it should put an end to theinquiry, or justify,its going on And how can we possibly judge of this? 1 - ,take it for, granted, that the papers contain the expectationa or demands on one side or the other, for ending all differences; but how can- we judge of the reasonable ness of the one or of the ogler, without knowing how they stand in point of fact? It instead of its being in Parliament, her Majestt the queen had consuited me, and said she had insisted cn all her rights of coming to or going from this country, and of being restored to the Liturgy-4 should answer, that' I could give no advice, w ithout knowing whether there was any, and what proof of.misCondust against her; Ind I must make the same answer to the King; and how can I properly, Whilst in this state of ignorance, be asked any opinion by his Majesty's Ministers, who are in - possession of the whole of the case ? Let it not be thought that I,say this from a de4re - of investigation ; -I wish nothing but to .do my * dub', presuming innocence till guilt is established. ..4%t0 the propriety Or fitness of appointing a Secret Com mittee, itcannot now be the question.. We have al ready appointed one. If I had thought it illegal' or unconstitutional, I should have .objectedi but I thought at the time, and still think,. otherwise; be cause it is to examine, whether there be any- matter for Parliament to proceed upon, which is in her 'Ma jesty's favour, and not to proceed against her secretly, since the proceedings, if detennined on, must be pub lic ; that, however, isbeside the question, as the House leas given judgment ; but with regard to the papers, for the short reason T have given, I never will act on them from curiosity I may read them, but I never will give any opinion upon them."—Adjourned HOUSE OP COMMONS On account of an Wean COnandtiee, the doors were not opened until bait pest foie o'clock ; such' wadi" degree if turn** excited by, thediscussion expected to have taken plinagil ' relative to the Qioas, that all the passages leading 'to .the 94. lay .wern, *fur tome hours before, Oiled with straegere, were ainteus to,beir the debate on , t hat *est insfspetat quest* "The lint Witness' dine' was - to Iblot firr - a Onkillitese-ie try the ranks of the Petition of an =doe Bleed= for the Borough of Derwiek-upatot irbie•foßovriog Ma* ben e. c„itoesit • • . Lord Cobham, F. J. Caldtorpe, Eft: . T. IL WbUniare;Fteg. R. 5 Carew, Req. Jahn Gladstone, i W: F.'Ptheletr, Esq. Se a lAntstonet Ea+ • W.. Orin* Es+ fitErt, of Tyrone. When**. Esq. John, eu, F.se. Lord Lowther. on lard.Bhaatag. • W. H. Roberts. Xaq. ••••• IfltANKLAtifti LB S presiotod a Peados Reis, anew Fealigion County of &On , tn i tr!nr i f bariPoS tfai#o.- Bloalioos, which was ref to a ltiet Coinnuttee. Mr. 'W,STEIRIdy **toed five Peddool ft`ornolive Pariahs* in the caeatt Of Sum in layout of the Colchester Qoatteo, 4assiaosinil. .. ANIMA to Na ate* tab's. On the rootiQa4 kbe C 1444008.8411 of the Eirliraintat ti* &flied Sugars Biunty 'and the Lk:toted Bibb 'Brewers' nalowaopo Bin were read a Alit flew ' • -• • • • - MILITARY DUITURIIhNeII. • Lord NUGENT observed, that it was his inten tion to have asked aqueetion of the Noble sec;retaty of War, had bp been in his places .Az.that.Noble Lord was absent, he should beg . to ask his Majesty's Judge Advocate the -same question. He (Lord Ned gent) had learned that the late disturbance amongst a portion of the titibrds was attributed to the failure in issuing l / 4 certaintite of allowance which was called Riot Mpney." • Ricollecting that a very consider. able 'allowance, :htith of bounty ind:pay, was made to 'soldier's,' he could-net reeogitize the propriety of any increase when they were called upon for duty art any service. . Knowing also, that if they were or !tiered ;to Mardi for foreign ;service, no suchincreated irate of allowiince was Miter- given or expected, 14 -what rule ihotild It be gra4ted 4 wlen employed against 'their fellOW citizens? is a very important questioa that -shoisld enlarge .001.1.intiog),_ press the ' ..nuntisers Bbl, ' . Ow even the ordeombeed for its printing,. so., _ second teßdint litOtxt fdl , that day. :. . . . . - Lord BINNING said, it was • flex. his intention en twoviethe 'second readhsg then ;• souk he bald, at Ai. same time, move for the - discharge -of the present Order, -ind the'prhit k ng of the'llaV:Ate should then fiithe etiond:rewßag (0164 est 4 *ii. , 1)(r. CREEVEY dvought Thvriday too early a ~ .. y, when the order for the printins of such a Bill W to ligi r li ' 1 " did not .. • f ' '. ' -: , ix fiat G *Wish to press .one daY more than another ; but as the Bill vas a .eery shut one, it would be, in the hands ofllembees before.** #,V. . Shedd. 4 . i 904 be could - Save no objeetio4 to 1 1 3 9 5 ;P°0e t4c . .ie.c.oncvria‘tiP's to if4iiri . 1 4! Lord FOLKESTONE observed, that when the state of . business 10 that house e/ai considered, it would lie I better at ofiCetki fix a fiitiffe' dal fir discussidn. .- ' . Sir 11.4001Y - Witi s ait .. e,nciLiird Nunitgr concurred is the same wish, as the discuesion 'on that measure involved a great' constitutional principle. The second reading was It length, on the motion of Lori' Otiolleie, Alia for . that day week. - THE QUEEN. • Lord - CASTLEREAGH appeared at the Bar of , the House with a bundle of papers in his hand, which he said he was ordered to present M the House by his M a jesty. : laving brought them up, the titles were read by the Clerk, Lord CASTLEREAGH then rose.—He felt it his duty to inform the HOuie on the part of his Majesty, that every endeavorir had been made to relieve •Par liaraent, from the painful Task of entering upon the present delicate subject; but • that these endeavours having failed, he was authorized to lay these papers before the House, as, from the satiation in which his , Majesty was placed, it was necessary that the.whole of the proceedings should be laid before Parliament lle had great pain in stating, that the result of those communications had not Jed to any satisfactory ar rangement on the subject. He felt, from the import ance of the question, as - it *affected the Illustrious Parties and the Nation at large, that it would be fad .per on his part, and satisfactory to.the goose, not to proceed without being possessed of the most authen tic and fullest informat ion - especting the efforts which had been made to relieve Parliament from the pain ful necessity of entering into the ;natter. In this state Of things, he begged leave to inform the House that the papers were in the progress of being printed, and would be ready for delisery - to the hfembers at an early hour to-morrow. He therefore felt kith duty to propose the adjournment of the Order of the Day 'el his Majesty's Message to Wednesday next, in order that the House might - 112*e under its view all . the Proceedings that had taken plane, and might be the better able to decide on the difficulties of the case. 'lre concluded by moving, " That the Papers do lie upon thetable Mr.W.OUGHAM—"- I rise to express my per fect concurrencein the view which the Noble Lord has taken of the unfdttanate failure of this negocia tiom lie cannot feel greeter pain than I dopt the unfortunate result of the attempt to adjust the exist.; ing differences between the Illustrious Personages.— To that Illustrious Personage, to advise whom it is my duty, I think not a shadow of blame can attach ; 'but, in stating this, I do not ask this House, nor do I mean to imply that blame for such a resu lt is to be attributed to the "othet Illustrious Party. It is possible, and harely Possible, that amidst all the other pecu 'Rarities that attend this extraordinary case, the House would find that Warne, as arising out of the failure of iiiiinegMeiinsiia4aChes in no 'quarter:* •The Order waai t hes discharged, and the discussion on the Royal IMlissage fixed for Wednesday neat. •• banenteL LAW. - Sir J. MACII:INTO~IIt ppoosstoned . loAtaare day the second readini - of the. Billvin amelioration of the Criminal Laws, -which stood for Wednesday, until that day siaaieht, OF. WAYS AND MEANS. ' The Rouse resolved itself into .a Committee' , 01 Ways and Means. • The CP it of the "r o se fix JHANCELLQK __ ________ _ to, call the. attentiOn of VW' coiiiinittee to the finan vial. 'itriaegetiteuis Of:the year. The Right . ' Hon. :Gentleman in vain endeavoured to be heard; in consequence• . of the ag itation that prevailed in the: .0. lifonse• and below the Bar,,Alini:theniornent there: init. of she negaCiation as to " thettilyil 'differences juilactisomuniented totheldoese. The noise and con. hatein n tlisernt ra eer to increir titan to diminish,' ''''fir.' _ toie . ta iridei. In t th# .clitoidceed te lib of the : o at 4; he !mitt . iitalh•recoMinendVi' light Hon..lPrieiscl to defer. the financial statement which he was *bout to enter: " IfOrd CAS 7I 4 I 3BM.9I I ",Paded- this sec° 4l ' mends's*. • • • - '• " - ,The 4H.ANCELLOIi of Ilse. E X C HEQUER pilesced ; and on his motion the. Chairman, who ha. strenuously exerted hintself, 'but Ift.valii, to procure 'Sileke, and Whe espresied kg' iiiiPe that the 'Hotise :would acquit him of guy neglect of duty on the - oc. cellos, was instinated to report progress, and ask leavit to sit again. `._ * • . - ' The Hcluse having - sisylined; the Chairman accord.. iniily obtaiined.lea.votO sit again that day. .the cHANcELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after the Cornea* Wis Unlined. totninenced 'his state -140;U Thiltiik,lipia. euinktenitin regiened o ht said that the }rouse was not better. pteparod to atteu4 to the imiertant, though dry detail which it was now ; 11 )?.14 duty / to go into.. * He vioulfil; in ''the'firn plitee, Atite ban . sqpplics* Of ,this yeaii and COMparq t4litt nth those.which ...bad been voted list year. ,'llit grautiier put Army-last year, were-0,762,430k ' t. "Mates Vo u ked (or the present year i - . 444V r E9,4 1 .12,014 -- o - ng. iii•chc4l:oT fAX9,O%.?n, tifestpilifK.* Army for this year. . The reason 'set this vtoesSless. :derivable from . * state of the tounsrr, which .eihad .0 4 , - FAcly ft l ot . t t biejtved; Wired . an , :#Ol4 : ;Iffilial:NAnat *roia epAilly . i ii ? *'s ec itiay of `the, :p 4 mfe*aci. , ilapplig t i c iA n tli m i4 / •.,l 4 4;year i ., 'wereWbitafirf;.dficiappliekAr the NOT for tin,. pvesent year, were estimated at 176,586,V00 k . giviag for this year of very nearly CI 50,0(10, caused by the increase in the Marines, and ication to certain land services which had lay performed by soldiers. They were ,ed to those services in order to relieve from them. The amount of the grants for last year, was C1;191,000; for the present •,600, giving bat a hinter -excess, be accounted for by the increase ia the .The grants t for rniscellaneoU%l services last had ex ; Cee t6 di is n l g e4 tl r ia l t he of y 01,100;000. *The total of - the supplies artiter;nredsmitlitia!4l4au. t o M tie C Yttral * l 9l teat`; v11z: were, for 1819,•18,488,4481;; for 1820, 19,315,2001. To ifiese were . to be added, the items connected %vitla the Mitlinded debt. • Last year the- grants for 'into. rest on-EtCheqtser Bills amounted tp £1,570,000,-and , the Sinking Fund . on the same was .C. 490,000.. This year,Ahe Supplies. voted for interest on Excliectucr Bills emounteAtto El,Oofit,oooi,and The Sinking . Fu nd otLt)se k4ip . ,c000, - .:The total,. thetefoie, of the suppliesribight•be called the OnoyAl - ser vices, wasyloolBl9, 80488,44981.; 182002 1 0,74.,000/- giving an excess to the present year 4:R240006: It would be recollected that in the.last year st giant 4:10,000,000 was Voted to the Commissioners,. fet Eh_ purpose of making reductions tothat aosoont in the unfunded debt. That mane therefore; was .to be added to the set' Les for the arinial •servzces,. andthe grand total 4 . - ,tlien stand, for 1819, 4 7 ,10,988,415, very nearl y thirty-Clue millions. The Croternmenti actin uncle; the aethority.tal an Act ttf - Pal liament, were now in prodess . of paying £5,000,0Q0, to than Bankof England,. in addition to a. sum a the same amount, which was paid last year. - also con templated a further reduction inthe remaining past of the tmfiteded debt to the arrimint of tbur - rialiliphs; This ruin, added to the ~.4 :5,000.000 for. tbeAtle:it would make, therefOre, 0,600,060; and this, addA to the suppliei for .the Annual services of the relent . year, would raise them to nearly thirty millions; or, more precisely speaking, tii? 0.9,1230390. It was now his duty - to state. the Ways and. Means which were to provide for that :amount of expenditure. There was, in the first place, _the annual tar arising from Malt,and Sugar Duties, which he estimated at the same amount as last year ' viz. three. millions. Upon the Excise Duties he did not ineawthis year to propose a larger grant than 4:2,500,0001 'The grant upon these duties last year was £3,500,009. That amount, however, exceeded the actual produce of those duties, as it appeared, from the quarterly re turn on the sth of Aprillast, that one million still remained under receipt. It was, therefore, for the ptirpose Of equalizing . the. charge of this year with theeStiMated income ' as well as to make up the ar rear in the charge-of f Last year, that he now proposed a grant of only £2,00 . 0,000 upon the g - F .ciic Duties. It remained for him to state that aisgitticrence in the charge did not .arise front any actual defiCleacrOr falling off in the Excise ; but on making up the itr.• CoMits, :considerable sums were found eureeelved: and 'hence he would propose iharging these Duties with a, sum one suillieu less , than-what had been* charged last year, in order, as he observed before; to equalize thecharge as -nearly as possible 'with the Income. There was no actual falling-off lathe ave. Tge . consumption of Zhose articles which, yielded Excise duties„ •buit:iskithe collection •of them At:rears had accrued to tbe Malouat he .had beioni -.stated. 'Them relining& two othes items, Of- ash* wildlt be denominated rea4y money, of the Ways sad Wean s; meant.the Leturry-- z (fienr)—,azidold naval stores. :The amount of both was estimated at £600,000, giving for the Lottery £240,000, and far the. old flat cal stores 1:260,000. - The former-item-was the same in amount az it was last year. The latter item was less than it was last year by 4:74,960, it being obvious that this was a source of revenue whiKlit would go on every year decreasing. The total amount then. of the Treadyrnoney isf the Ways and .Moans might be esti , mated at 1:6,000,000,' leasiAg • a-differente besweea ' that sum arid the amount of the estimates for the year 4E24,006,000. To meet this deficit the House was aware that £5,000,000 had been ali • :eady -provided 41 the Loaa Which had. beerriccently contracted for. to this inter wet to• be added iC7,oooooo4abonined by -Ole funding of Archetitiallills tliatatioenz. . Both these items together amounted to E 15,000,000 Ia addition to these be proposed to borrovarom the Binking fund a Man of'1:12,,,Q00;000.% t.The whole of fhelV4s and. Weans then ere .as foliate r. • , Wady *sissy of •k' . sys Alms - . A ns,cre,tro Lc " • - - • • - - ftooo4 lo ' Fending of*Bitibearaist litts - snee,ein • Leap from 01*.ingoil . 12-,ooofieli • • ?.tat in Ways and Items .450,00rmiew The total. aniottt of the ankf* ss i, deb; last, year was £39,500,001).; to,r4fducea AS he • had ..stlready observed, .by . ~090,4130, thus_ leaving the amount of the unfunded'', tit 92,6 E IQ~tlOO. As 'to the loan, .of•e/t,000 4 1 1-4 s frum the SinAting Fund; in taking it fr* that source mai supported by the precedent of last _year ; And i nfitls i K iaspect to the terms upon Which he .shoula .*ebil,frogr ;be Commissioners, it appeared•toh* 19/„lstoithe fairest principle that the commissipnerslOArdidiatice that sum upon the sane termests indsetdual4,l4 . advanr ! cod their private. snoney....The , ictrolA AP?" fore be the same. The Sinking - Fund ; cesthealt of ! ,.. I . l ily.tketa, k 4e day w h en. old commence,. Would amount to £417,000;010, Theloia, !JIM of £72,000,000 - deducted from this, would lemma real Sipking Fund pf £5,000460 applicable to the reduc tion of the National *Debt. ilejtighOloo, Gentle- Man here made some okisereationa peat in to sliew Irelands fi rc al . year t - tud on th e matt,. _lle ..baßsa; ' A o- AviAti hi; he fouia iiecessitylia;tbk o rq d'spiii., ; ,, `o.:Adistittsgt it to be veer tiesivabia.thaasimliiskioa t iol'ut shouh i be of 4 largei:arrionot-irrwitatis k ;zetwAkitb . i Ifi C w to public ‘se i git, it was known thg sous ..of Erb . • It2r2l=l " . heard bore any Aitte4oe 06 thil% Jitiftipn, it4rop,fot , - . 41, , ,_ . i r . : • -' to the questiO, .. • :., , :•' • n . excess i t o ; instep(' of pit" itsif to'4o4*%hult fd! log invio ,p a c ....,, 7 ....1* / , , ,: ~ ho ( Ter, 4k it, ...4- : • . . h, was ca 9f all they ak i ld strongly on sp,%:`tgat lie 44-gOtAleto diptwo*oeany:.- . , .; .'; 1. . abl AI ", e , s', "' I I ct , . ; . - ~ ..!r appliCat A* Ns rod ripightt&riaitsee topics, the applt • ttf. : . .• !.. Lord:a. cid '"1" . ; . .. • ~, . • ‘,,,. • , ',..i . lließ previout secret Coai- -caltin of whieh it' .‘Trould *be 4*(44 to sie until he. ' : -:.• • ' • .. EAST INIAIe r irOLfisTEEItS. • ‘.),.:: in far called and tecotil- had i l i a d e . ii bf in i e lf; '„ • Mr. CIiEEV EY saisrtrat Wing the ilohie OleArmY f ed the present The Clerk then read the titles of the Papers, which in his'placc. (i4ord.)liodog).4 W I supposed lie ha no .Ordnance las mess to die will be foliut in a subsequent part ofl our Paper, ipm..4 o n•th or r os the Accif id t ifi c il ne o f:Ai - 14;k which was to himself. on The Earl of LAUDERDALE wished to know cha Vulunteers Bai t as it had neitier been pr i nte d, _ _ . .. _. Armv_ The stood for discussion t aig l,c, geshaiiid not arse rtipoikthe petit. at tireseati but be •wishal to hear, • (rum . Apje: strijulfse AliVOC4i* hove keg it had been the krractF.eif the etwt4fneit ‘6l•sue.thein- , errised'ftThast•aßtki - ors ig-Itiot;MOuei r--,4 Heir, Agar). MrA£ClEHMid44344444l:iiegolibt bin.thatall the Anu ''Jt'eeestanis :ivolita IK4tciaustely:laid• before 'the House by the Noble Lord who was Secretary at War. It did not fall within his duty, or situation, that under the present eitcunistinces of inelend, it Uniuse:ti) make nut dorms& now osthe CiOital_.:44o l s l 4. 4 1. ; W'S" the diltecent asionots. of 0431 juc.okk ano2s*pell- dimly 4184 yetis. as coin parackwith.tbs i pes , :. 'stated th6t.a reductim was, effected is 4he Natiseat_ Xi* 111 410 r Ett° o ° ,o °9 her' w W 44.ai0t conupeDie* 4*A Atkiy„. 'diked a cOnstiesable - sum. a Aefk er, only £.500,000 had yet-bees --fgagietil, income' 'of. the 'Agent: fesi *Asia. ars .444 Atituon - setnaiusilo, be s t st*OP)t7tetpresigt, lit taa every, ho ps s him -woulfljkrai..e zr (Eon 'three fpUr e :L' e f' di. ` 4114.9f . the. - - Y: ear tP i l tl3 ;cur t.. 4 1 : 1 . TI wa ' *iva • *Be • of 1 ro be *are Sin • le -sect .1 14 !" 1 • pan low Sink be t • coati • Thigh . Lean static Th sum In Th last .posed • Th that i tritut lions Mr been 14,00 for. 1 by thi Thy that ti stook i Mr. Ecienc Conso be pai was nc 'Corp° was th with si sum fr only r .public Mr. bit Ilk was n( ho had hpes had in credit In the been 11 all Eu and es was al 01 the A ustri provec sahiec and in be ine public had se 050 ; ral ttp motill a new (lag! keen: SW4a cf,ii XTZ inns. c as is Loam I in the fft'm Mt. Mane a frm the a ill • The mittad *l 2 l eruct anion lestea l been ► fact, ownsb Mr. the Biz thole had be 'nos to 'swim la ) ,boAtrii * WI ' S RIK whi wits had to ti mea redo cons had held • ;Mr amou