Star. — London, England, 1812-12-17 00:00:00

i In the Press, and speedily I;in be published, eiessuitly printed in 1 vol. royal 4to, soil illustrated with 59 Engravings, AN ESSAY on GOTHIC ARC 11 ITECTURE. By Sir JAMES HALL, Jinn: 'President (Attie Royal Satiety of Edinburgh. TRAVELS THROUGH RUSSIA. 7b4 day 'wise..published, in two lane velum:l , , 4to. illustrated 12? with Plates, coloured , prlie 'pi. SE . royal paper:melt. 10s: r i sccona don, of •.•'t I • • erRA ELS THRO UGH THE SOUTHERN - 3 - PR VIN,CES of t RUSSIAN EMPIRE, In the Van 1793 and 1734. Tradslated from the German of-1. s.lPeause. Printed ftefohn Stoekdale, ficcazitlP . -2 /- In the press, Ind wig be published early next month, in I voljetes °THE SPEECHES in PMW!AMENT of the 4- Right Rev. SAMUEL HORSLEY% ',LAY. late Loed Bl thop of St. Acaph. This VolulVie will contain Sreeckes nn the Penal Law, as af fecting the Roman Catholics and others, on several great national questions.' Printed for Longman Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-inver, London ; and .I.• Chalmers, Dundee. '• ' FOR 'S DRAMATIC WORKS. ' This day were publi6ed in it•Nrotomes royal livo. price £2 Ls. and:dernyiro. price £t 10s. board's, THE DRAMATIC WORKS of JOHN FORD; felt! nti IntroduCtion and explandOry Notes: By HENRY WEBER, Esq. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, gees; Orme, and Browne, Pater noster-11W ; William Miller, Albemarle street; John Murray, Ifleet-stieeti London ; and Archibald Coast able andeoldinburgh. • • This ,l ay was published, inThree V, ols. info. price ;ti. sta.ed. boards, the Second Edition, idicatte by permission , to Lord Grenville, and and aidit) by Dintinivications from •distingnisked Malan.: of both House.) kif Parliament, • • " A GENUINE and corrected R EPORT of the 2. SPEECHES of the late night ilon. ILLIAM PITT, in the House of Commons, from his entrance is Parliament Ba 1781, to the Close of the Session in 11105. • " ' Printed for Longman, Plum, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row; ind at the British Gallery, 54;iNew'Bond•street. 4 I . Of whom may he had, Anecdotes of the Life of the tight Hon. William Pitt, Earl of ChstltaW• •M 3 vOll6 tiVO 'price Xi. Ho e& beards. • • 11,.Grattan's Speeches, ave. pride :21. boards. & Windluun's Speeches, s vols. svo. price Ot ie.. board!. •••',. This &tens published, - pringelialts. rice XS. I Ss. ed. !verde; (With 85 Tugravings from t.DieWs of the Author, a Plank of Inscriptions, and three Maps ; one from the Observations of Captain lames 61Aller. land, and two Drawn by Mr. Mbrier and Mijor .loUginY 4 lbroukh PERSIA, AItMtNIA, and ASIA MINOR to CONSTANTINOPLE. In the PrNears 1808 anit 1808, in which is included some Account of the oceediegstif his Majesty's Mission under Sir Harford loots, lan. XX. to the Court of the King of Persia. 4 . By JAmri MORIER, •Esq. His Majesty's Secretary of Embassy to.the Court of Persia. Printed lot 4.tingmati, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater nester-row.- A few Copies with proof Impression, of the Plates on Indla Paper, price £5: ss. • . GIL BLAS.—NEW ANSLATION. - I • This day was pdlihshed, ' - Embellished with 24 Engravings,'.inor Pictures by fipshke, In i ' Four Vols. Bye. price /re: 6s, and a few Cbpiirs.in Emir Vols. eto. with Proof impressions; price XlO. 10s. T#tboards,i ADVENTURES of BLAS of San ' tillane, traoslatpd from the French of !ALSACE. By BENJAMIN HEAI H MALKIN, Esq. M.A., .F.S.A. Primed for Longman, Hurst,. Rees; Orme, and BroWn, Petre -1 • - • potter-row, and G. Keariley, Ileet-street.• ' 4 •,„ 41 The same Work in the original French, with the same Embellishments, both id 450. and Bvo. at the above pricey This Union is printed from Didot's ;liaised Text, in a style of equal iiegance witlethe tran4ation. • 'The Plates of the and the French Editions in *vo. are printed on Fiends paper, sad the proofs ler' the eto. otl India later. • 1 his day was rubnshrd, in royal giro. with twnlvillps and twenty fine Engravings, price '• ' stl: ss. hoards, the Setand ILLUSTRATIONS Pdition ' of ' • of the SCENERY of ML - LARNEY and the Surrounding . tountrY. ' • By ISAAC WELD, Esq. M.R.IA. 4uthor of travels in North America. The Plates are executed in the teat manner by Midditua.n, Lanseer' Byrne, Smith,-Storer, Greig. &c. " • 'Prints%l for Longman, Hurst, Reds, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row ; and Jame.. Carpenter, Ohl Bbnd street: " In Mr. Weld this illustrious and beautiful scenery has found an accurate and able delineator.' HIP pin and Its pencil have both been employed with effect, and we hayi seldom seen 4 work that combusts mere 4assisal illustration 'With a higher degree of gra phic excellerice."—Oxfurd Riview, May, 1807.. ' ' • A few. C. ,pit. may be had inroyalskolikit proof impressions tf the &tea s " a% boards: • " ' • T MRLIAMEhrair PROCEED] .vG.T. • HOUSE OF LORDS, rtECEMBRR 16. At three o'clock the Loan Cu•ttdritoß took his seat on the Woolsack, and proc4ctled to hear the twitter arguments of Sir t.amuel Romilly and other Learned Gentlemen in the Appeal from the decision in.the Court of Exchequer, in the e.t.a/ of the gast India Company against Mr.Antrohui. s • • • Widths a few minutes of fonr o'clock; the Sremtnt of the Home 'Of Commons, accompanied by a number of Members, at. tended their Lordships, pursuant to a summon% for that purpose, and heard the Royal Assent given by the Commissioners to the Sugar Brewery and Starch Prohibition Bills. The •Lnan 'Cumecaixott recommenced the hearing of the orptitisets of the Learned Gentlemen in the caM above-men tioned, and at half-past five o'clock adtarned the House tillto ntortow 'his day): k • tiOVSS OF CtiMMONS. About a quarter • bothre .crook , four di e Serail' was sum spurted to .4tie House- of Peers, kij the Deputy Usher of the Us& Radio elt his rettirn, ha informed the House that the Royal Assent had been given by Commission to several public and private Bills.—[See the repott• 9 1 our koocetlinP is the House of Lords]. • t. Mr. WHARTON presented copies of the Letters of the Mar qulssei of Buckinghant and Camden, of ith of December, together with Treasury Minutes r:latilve to the same; which were ordered to be laid on the Table and to be printed. A.persiiii• from the ofOce of the Clerk of the Crown presented * copy of the Comminiob ippointing Masters in Chancery to assist the Lord .Chancellor.--Ordered to lie on tbg Table. • • A pets= from the omee of thief Secretary for Ireland pre. seated the Fourteenth Report of the Board pf Edneation 111 Ireland.--i Ordered to be printed. • •• it( • • Mr. D. °MAY presented a Petition from the Booksellers and Publishers &de Cities of e.-ondon• and Weitminkter, waxing far It relaxation of the Smote of the Bth of Anne by •ivitich they were compelled to give la toshitlitatlonen' Co mpany: nine copies of eve. melt work, in order to their being distributed among the Universuiel and ether Public i•ibraries.—Qiiiered Ve on the Table. e • • • . • :Mr. ABERCROKSIB, advertbei to the MB which would emu* before the Horse soon after lie recess for' rev/sting the Court of Chancery, intimated the searikity of previontly obtain ing all poseihie inlormadon do thritiblett; and on his motion the various wows already on the Table of the decrees, orders, rehearings, bills hied, /cc. in the Covets of Chancery and Rolls,' cern directed to be made op to the heist period. Lord WeiHngton's Family Preeision bill,' the litid Pen. • Spanish / i n l e t Bill, the Sill, the Distillation Bill, and thp West . time and panted. • INGLIS. • • Ihreitioft front Captain Inglis. biewla cosliusql'ot , . :, „ slew Du . y the choadaie B*, the 8p Rice Doty Bill, the Post 01Bee• Fralehipg Prohibition Bi ll, the Malting Ragababa .1- n India lodemoitg Btil, were read a third tin CAPTAIN /VOLTS. Sir F. BURDETT resented a 114tition lie stated, tbet the Petitioner, whO bad . - 1 4 • I the colonial !r gate, the Detttme,Lad been employed by Covent. , ment to take certain Surveys of the coast near 4'brt Jackson ; ti at on his subsequently 'salving in this country, an affray (in , vihhh be had no participation) occurred between some of his (inn, and the crew of a man of war on the impress service ; that o complaint had been subsequently lodge d against him at the '1 hames Police Office; that in consequence of that complaint, he hail been brought before the Office : and treated in a mo.t dis gusting manner, having in the first instance been confined tor ' four hours; with four other persons. in a place, the stenoh of Which was ,o offensive, as alnuet to occasion fainting, and having afterwards beep sent by Mr. Heriot, the Magistrate, to Clerken. well prison, where he was turned among all the felons, and ob liged to share the hed qF a mint who was actually in irons, The Petitioner had propertV In the East Indies, about which he was naturally analottsl but his prosecutors, instea,i. of bringing on bi's trial at theissizei at Maidstone, immediately after the coin- Mission of his allege. °Once, Contrived to have it postponed Until the assizes in Mardb vitt, tligreby Occashiniog the Peti tioner considerable inconvenience. 'The Hon. Blironet proceeded td state, that tlie'Petitiohei was a man 'Who in'a long course of life hail ccnducted himself in the most exempla;" manner. ' IG Was aisephew of 'Captain Inglis, R. N. and had commenced his own nautical career is a midshipman in the liing's service; he afterwards served for many years, and with great credit, In the Katt IndiiCompany's service, in which he was promoted to be thief 'Officer of the CMnwallis. Besides this 'being a skilful na vigator, be had received the thanks of Lord Minto, a re• ward of 1500 rupees, for savibg the lives bf many persons, the crew of the Tiavets, Captain Collins. He mentioned these Cit. ClariginCell to shew that Captain Inglis was a gentleman of great merit, and that no part of his conduct deserved the treatment which he had experienced. A number of most respectable per. sons were ready to give evidence of these facts. What ground' there Was foe prosecuting any one who resisted the execution of a press-warrant, more especially when ;t was known that thew upon whom it was attempttd to be ez&uted were in possession of protections ' be confessed himself to be at a lOss to conceived but the great hardship of the case was the protraction.[ Captain:: Inglis's trial; those of his crew whose testimony would othee. wise have been, exculLatot y of him, being in.the mean while int. pressed and sent abroad. Under all those circumstance, the cage appeared to him (,fir F. Bdrdett) . to be one sif such eitraordinaly hardship, that be could not believe it to be the with or intention of any individuals Nigh in office, to countenance khose by : whom Captain Inglis had been so unjustly treated. All he desired, the: e fore,on the present oeca.ion,was to obtain leave to lay the Petition on the table ; mid he trusted that some Member or other con nected with the Admiralty, would supersede. the necessity of his hereafter moving that it be taken into ednisideration by the House: • Leave was then givetko bring the 'Petition up ; but, on it, being broughrep, tt proved to be of such length, that Sir Frans cis Burdett proposed it should be readahorb -The SPEAKER °Netted to this proposition as in that case , if the Petition werelaid on the Table, it might, for aught the House hpew, contain improper matter. He remonatrated against the prattice of pretenting Petitions of such. length ; and obser • veil ; that if it were allowed, the House would soon have whole voliimes bid before them in the way of petition. ' • • 1 Sir FRANCIS BURDETt intimated, that be understood the Petitioner had compressed his statement into the shortest pos sible compass that was ceitisistent with the details necessary to the understansling of his case. The SPEAKER said; it was extremely painful to him to seem to throw any impediment in the' hay of petitioning tent House ; but he suggested to the Honourable Baronet • the pro ' miety of tal4ng the Petition back to the Petitioner, and seeing whether hethuld not contrive to compress the matter of it Iwo a smaller compass. AMERICA. Mr. WHITBRAP, in consequence of the Mes sage from the' President of the United'States to Can - gress, which, thrsongh the medium of the bl:ewspa pers, was in the hands of every one, wished to put a questiou-to Ministers on the !pbject. He *as sorry to learn that the continuance of the indisposition of a Noble Lord' (Castlel'eagh) prevented him from attending in his plice that day, 'll the' Right Hon. Genclemen }apposite entertained a hope that the No ble Ltd would be so far recovered as to come dos& to the house to-tiny-row' Or the next day, he (brie. Whitbread) would postpone his question until that period ; or, if equally cOnvenient to the Right Holy; Gentleman, he would puethe q4estion then, in the expecta\ion of receiVing an answer from the 4iglik Hon: Gentleman himself. The CHANCEL'L'OR of the EXCHZTER said, that it would'' certainly be more agreeithle to hip) if the Hon. Gentleman would postpone his question until his Noble Friend's re-appearance in the House, which, he ' trusted, would take plaCe on Diday, if not &fore, • ' Mr. WHITBR D ctpre.r..sed his readiness to comply with' the RAglti Hon. iientleinan's Underst:.ncling that tt was meant on Friday to nidis the adjournment of the Hduse, not for the recess. bat only, in the first instance, to' Tuesday, he was anxious to know the cause 'of this intention. ' The 'CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQqER repliett, that it was tbr tfie purpose of enalkliog the other House to Anisb the public business. Mr. 'WHITBREAD asked, 'whether any - new matter would be brought befbre the House of Com mons after Friday The CHANCLI,OR of the. EXCHEQUER was not aware that any new matter would be brOught before the Hbuie after`Priday. • ItOUSIMOLD BILL. On a motion bylhe CHANCELLOR of the Mc- CHEQUER for poslpiming until' to-morrow the 3d reading ot'ttle Household Bill, • ' Mr. WHITBRr.A.D.asked what the Right Hon. Gentleman meant to Jo about that Bill ? Betore the passing of it there might be—he would not - pretend toes y that there alrea . dy Were—clittises so objection able as to render it incumbent upon him to take the sense of the House on them. He recoutmended the Right Hon. Gentleman to divide the bill into two. bills sending the one in Which all t h e original in. gentipn was comprised teethe Housebf Lords arbstetV and leaving the other to be discussed after the teceas.: The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIiEQVE/4' iutimated that it would be attended witis, great ineon. venience to jacstpo'ne the Bilr until after the recess, as it operated upon the half-yearly accounts, which were to be vnade up at Christmas.' " Mt. WHI`TB READ thought it would be hettoT to let the half-yearly' accounts at the approaching Christmas bemade up in the usual way, 4nd discuss the new mode after the recess. He objected to the persona of whom the Commission was tonconsist, and. particulefly to one of them. as being a foreigner.-- I Ay the caisting law it was provided, that the Com missioners should take an' oath, that ttbne of the mOney over which they possesied the contra, had been applied to the purchase of scats in that House. Had ally record been made of such an oath having been taken ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXtHEQUER profess:Ai hiroselt to be quite unprepared to answer the H.On. Gentleman's inquiry. Mr: WHITBREAD 4hierved, if the oath had been taken, sortie record must have been made of it ; and gave twOcg that le would, to-morrow (this day) move for' the production of that record. , The third reading of the Bill was nett postponed uutil to-morrow. 'OD the motion for the third reading of ;he Entie • t quer Bills Bill, Mr. WHITBREAD wiihed to be intormea, by the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, what would be the whole amount of outstanding chequer Bills in the beginning of February ? The CHANCELL9R of the gICHEQUER replied that it was impossible for Him accurately to state the amount. He could more easily state the amount of those that woOld be unprovided for at that period. [Mr. Whitbread, across the Table, begged that the Right Hon. Gentleman would make that statement.] The amount of the Exchequer Bills un provided for in the beginning of February, would be about twenty•six millions. The Hon. Gentle:Sun was aware that there Were a great many more, pro• vided for. Mr. WHITBREAD asked what the Right Ho nourable Gentleman suppoied would be the amount of Eicheqder Bills provided for and unprovided for ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER supposed that thetotal amount would be nearly equal to that of last yearL4orty.two millions. - . Mr. CREEvgt wasdesirour of knowing whether thg Right Hon. gentleman had any objection to pro duce a statement of the revenue down to 'the last quarter ? ' Whit he meant Was, a statement of the 1 produce'of the Consolidated Fund, the annual taiey t [ and the war taxes, dowp to the sth bf October, in I order that no delay might take place'in the conside -1 ration of this important subject on the re-assembling of Parliament. It was the practice Of Goverment, I-when the produce of revenue was favourable, 'to send an accoprit of it to the newspapers, but not 4herwise. No such publication having lately taken place, he in iferred that thee hdd been a considerable' deficiency somewhere. He . wished rather, that the Right Ho nourable Gentleman should hims'elf maim for 'the 1 statment to which he had alluded, but if lfe 'were unwilling to do so, he (Mr. C. would himself make I the motion to-mbrrovt. He confessed himself to be i astonished at the recent declaration cf the Right Ho pourable Oentleman, that the deficiency in the whole lof the revenue did not exceed £92,000. In the docu ment which it Was his wish to see on the Table, it would be, in his opinion; expedient to state separately the produce of the Property Tax on landed property. and its prbduce on trades and professions.. The for mer, in consequence of the dereciatiim of paper, the increase of rents, and the impsove4 skill of ihe . Col• lectors, might be swelled beyond_the produce of last year, namely twelve millions;, but every one must be aware that, under the existing circumstanced of the country, the latter must have considerably dieiinished. le was most important to have those accounts stated in separate schedules : the public would thereby be better informed upon the subject, and the House would come more 'fully prepared to thediscussion'aftir the Christmas recess. TheCHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no doubt that his Hon. friend (Mr: Wharton) would cheerfully move, to-morrow, for the accounts, in the ordinary form. As" to the proposition made by the Hon. Gentleman, it would be. impracticable to accede to it ; for the accounts, in that.separate way, were Made up only yearly, to the sth of April. He would, howevet, turn his mind to the subject, arid endear your to bring the information reqUired by the Hon. Gentleman substantial)) , before the House; if not before the adjournment, at least immediately after ;he re-assembling of Parliament. Mr. CiI.EEyY understood, that there was a con 'eider-able deficiency in the Excise. Was it so ? . -., The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER didnot leeVit imperative on him to answer all the questions that might be put to him by Hon. Gen ! tiemen. However, he had no objection to state, that although the deficiency of the whole revenue on the sth of October was but fe92,000, yet that in the ex cise (principally in the malt duties) there was a de ficiency to a much larger amntint tyn 492,000; but that deficiency was compensated by a considerable : increase in ether branches of the revenue. - The Bill was then read a third time and parsec(. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The several accounts relative to public services, anti to sums eqiendid . in consequence of 4ddresses of Parlidment, 'which was presetited'on Monday by Mr. Wumtvom, havkag been ieterred to the Cunt. mittee of Supply, the 'House resolved itself into the Cominittee. L9rd .4LMEaSTONE vfal proceeding to move a liesOlutiOn, that a sum, not exceeding Je2,500,00% be granted to his Majesty in advance, for the Extra-. ordinaries of the Army, when • Mr WHITBREAD inquired, how it happened that the Noble Lora lscl mltde so ill a calculation, ' as on Modday eveniii4 to ask the Committee only' for rathet more than three millions for this service, , when - it how appeared that nOar six Millions were necessary ? Lord PALMERSTONE r eed, that on inqt-..ir jig at the Treasury with respect to ;he probable ex traordinary demands that ought be made by Bills and otherwise; within ,the period for which it as deiirable to provide, it appeared necessary to pro- pose the grant for which he was about to move. ' Mr. WHIT/iitgAll observed, that with all his respec t for the Noble Lord,' he must say, that as Secretary, at War, he had in this instanceneglected his duty. It was as easy for the Noble Lord to pos sess himself' of. the necessary infoimation upon, the,. stibjeci on Monday as on that evening ;,--and ' yet, after having on Monday Oflaitted the consent of the Committee to a large grant for these services, he came dbwn only eight and'forty hours afterwards to propose an additional grant for a large sum also.— I( the House of Commons did their duty, they wottld not gran; the haditional sum required before the recess, but compel the re•assembliug of parliament at an earlier tieriod,sanct 'hen institute 4 severer scru. tiny into these makers.' ' Lord PALMERSTONE observed, that the Hon. Gentleman who so promptly accused him of a ne.: glee[ of duty in his official situation, had; by his own admission,' been guilfyof a lest of his own duty as a Member of Parliament. whit ground was it`that he (Lord P.) propo se d e gra nt on M on d a y ae) night ?—on the supposition that it would be sufficient for the purpose reqnired until the reassembling of Parliament. His business as Secretary at War was to collect the estimates &OM the different depot.' menu. The COmmittee would observe, bowmen, that there were certain extraordinary expenses of the army resultiirg from bills *slot draws tetrithitga3 and - from other cireumstanees with which he had y a connection, the precise amount of which he had isor the means in his own office of ascertaining l'he form e d his estimates of those on the data afforded hick ,Thegrant which he proposed on Monday, was f onn . ded on the information then in his possession. If on further communication with the Treasury it appear e d . that more 'would be necessary, what was he doi this additional propo s itio n !).it enabling the Co mm,m tee to carry into efiect their original intention ? The Hon. Gentleman might exercise his Parliament:l7 duty of.investigation as strictly as he thought prop er I expenses if he o m f e t a h n e t s t s o m a y ffo d r u d s t in h g e she means sec o e f ss d , e h t e rn rayi ti n ! th; a4. 1 quiesce in the proposed grant. If the Hon. Gentle. inan wished for the particular details, he (Lord Pal. • merstone) had no* objection whatever to give them to him ; but there was no greater ground for suspicio rt in the present than in the former case;'and therefore if the Hon. Gentleman was disposed m the strict in.. qniry to which he had alluded, he ought to have en. tired into that inquiry on the forme! otcasion; as wed lion the present. . . , • ' Mr. CREEVEY contended, that some person must be to blame. The Noble Lord on Monday obtained 43N00,000. lie nOw asked for 42,300,000 m ore , What reason on earth was there for saying th at . h e might trot come down the day after to-morrow, a n d derhand two or threetnillions further? As to what had been said of the duty •of a Membgr of parka. menthe would just observe, that when w considerable. an additional sum was required, after 'so &oxide:aw e alom had already. been Toted, that duty wowd not: be Very : unjustifiably performed, by shoviag rnik t b a t Committee be counted. • .• Lord PA LME RSTQNE observed, that the simple il gre on a . te? enthirtalint' thvitlaiikch'thlthet qirestion was,di d d the Hon. the sum require " L 4 service demanded t • If be did not 'think so, was it not immaterial whether that sum were asked for at dice or twice; ' • , . . . Mr. CREEVEY did not deem himself hound to say, whether or not he thought the su m required gdeater than that which* the service demanded.. Ile had a right to say, that to Minister Who, having on one night asked between three and 'four millions tot a particular servite, in 48 hours afiefrards asked be: tween two and three millions more for the satin see.. vice; and, for.what he knew, might, in 46. 'additional hours, ask between two and three additional millions; was not deserving bf the confidence of Parliament and 'of thO country. The Committee 'were, in hir opinion, &mind to 'resist this fresh application. I,'he CHANCELLOR: of the EXCHEQUER defended his Noble Friend, whose proposition was. one very intelligible. Intending to provide the or: dinary expences of the army for three months in ad- vance, his Noble Friend had Moved fot a Girth II the exPeoces of the whole year. But there were ex. tasordinary espences, bills from ahrOad, etc. which did not come Under his Noble Friend's cognizance, and which might have rendered the sag already voted by the Committee insufffaent. lie had, these. fore, thought it his duty to submit to his Noble Friend the pirnpriety of- a farther Tote. Irwas pro. posed to make up the grant to'six millions. ' Mr. A/NRCROMAIE said, that the lesions appeared to simply this z It. being the duty of the Noble Lord 'to propose a vote. tot meeting all the expences of the army,' ordinary End xxtraaetri ttry; the NobleLbrd had conpnted bithaelf `with propoitt a vote for Meeting the ordiniry expences, and had wholly omitted the extraordinary. • The HANCELLO,R. of tbe EXCHEQUXR re minded the'Hon. and Learned Wisdom.° and the Committee, that the extraordinary expences of dis army, from their nature, did not fall wide the ran of his Noble Friend's official =anion, - All that his, Noble. Friepd bad immediately uncleshis superinten. dance was, the ordinary expences. Adverting to* proposition of voting these sums for three months oal account, he observed, that events night oceatr *Wine" afshe next three months, calculated to male a soilideroW . alteration in this artick.of the National isejlentiture,' ant that jar that tertion such a poltosition was fereferaloklo: an . _. ' .. y other. ' ' Mr. WHITBREAD *odd not allow that the Noble Lord 'could juidy intpum to hiabt faildre in; his duty as Member of PalliAment. Whether dig Noble Lord had or had not Made sufficient inquiry' before be proposed the Grant on Monday, h. left 01 the CoMmittee to determine. Forhis pert, he thoug that the 'Noble Lord had'been negligent, 'He (Mr. Whitbread) had a right to any that he might great 43,700,000, but to that he would hesitate to consul to a further grant of 42,300,000 to persons in *both as Min:sters; he could put no confidence. *Qcivers , merit had not done their duty on this occasion.' They had not sufficiently matured their plans before chef submitted theta to Parliament. Many Members might have gone out of inwn "Since Monday night, little suspecting this proposition. He should he ex , ' tremely sorry to do that which be had never do* although almost alsiays in opposition to the Mini try •of th c‘iy—take the sense of the committee . the elting tircluxistancei.—(7yse c fmn ito te _laff „.. alterA .)-4f any thing however would wa rs a step,* and the necessary adjotirnment that ithitilhl mediatelttake place, it would' be the propow,i 6o . l it -fore them, a ProposiAiou too, o f which so wirer been given. 'The CHANCELLOR of the Ea oinerved, that hisis(oble Friend had yiespOay .gives.., notice of this motion. ' Mr. WHITBREAD acksipwledged his own 1* gligenee in, not tinisarking it: That =Willy al the case, and in disposed hini korn taking stuff which he Might otherwise hive 14en induced to adl The ' CHANCELLOR of the Each:l:Was and Der . WHITBREAD mutually explained. ' Mr. CREEVEY olistrved, that as the present gil seemed to be intended merely to protract the pro; of the vacation for the convenience of Ministers, ef! .. not to be called for by any urgent necssity,hkshelot feel it his duty to take the sense of the Couum o6 ._ After a few observations, .in a low tone, from 11 !!, Otis/cup* of the EXclipana the Committee sit vided, when there appeared—For Lord Palmerg dw ll* Resolution 33—Against it 4—Majority for the & lution '29. On our re-admission; we found Mr. 'WHAM"! sowing several Resolutions fer minor pureee.”7. ' Civil Dtpamnent, which were aclte; 111 ail" the e manned, and th e sou ob, . , t 1 -