Star. — London, England, 1817-02-01 00:00:00

"iZEME I)IS nr`E.(IS IN SPITALFIELDS AN o I :ctsiTY. • h4V4I by .4,, c oan hi ttee ;A rjr w§.r.• Cl.sthe• s'asv". l sw sento the ?MAE are respect. f,irvett, ?tat any 2rtieT.. , of ClettllPA 'OW to- the ettittp• N... 51, Brick tare Spizelfiettb, will bo carelituy dcatri to'e.triptions alet.ady .E4'.:142 II 3 acid a tillaW: t At I.ubbock and Co. I :1..Z 2 0 M SI 0 W. Key I 1 n.rberry,lscm. ref 111 orikt Uvrch, aelo %had& At Hoares, Beet-street. A l'a.trr 1 0 Miss Slack 5 0 Miss }Aare QUA Sir John Cul.oys At Show and Co. M. M. Hein. Mn, Montage., I iamptimi.eunse 10 XI A: Mare, flaunty, and Co. Hi. Royal Highness tbe • Prince Repot, .sth .. Paymeut • 1000 0 Rey. J. Grelg, Worces ter Mr. Charles Muss The MlssesGlover,Noe with Mrs. M. Moore Mial Dodwell James Harrison. Esj. by Morland and Co. S S MAI Cottrell 5 0 Miss tall. Cottrell 5 0 Eye and Dee, portion of gains at C ards 1 15 Rees & Eaton, 28, Strand 3 7 C. E. Runthiold, Esq. 20 0 1 0 At Fey and Co. L Ii I Cutler and Co. '2O o •.• Subscriptions are received at the Mansion House ; •at I.v Samuel Hoare, jou. Treasurer;_ by all the m emmte; and at all the Bsnkti s in London and Westminster. N. L. It is requested that commutocations addressed to ibis Committee may he sent to Samuel Hoare, jua. Treasurer, Loni tar-is,reet ; ur to Samuel Woods, Honorary Secretary, George pp!, Imutsard si reel. At Sir W. Ci-fis, Bart. ;net I'9. wpm maid At Ent*llt and Cits. by !,.n:1 irr 2 NI. A. Salon, Fin• Sd t ub•cripiiuu S k Drummond and CO. • '4% litrm hick 5 X 2 lY 6 At lhountert•ley and Co. At Patten and Co. raphentia I. Hunter'S At Lisa and Co. LONDON TAVERN, JANUARY 34, 11111 t n numerous MEETING of MER CH ANTS, DAN 'I RADERS, and ethers, INHABI lAN LS of tl.e Cll Y of I,or:tx)N, held tbia Jay; tri ER WIdRAM, Hart. is the Chair; it Rat Mated I 11 tig/IRT Pi tali, ZS+ Seconded by Hiner Nast, Esq. as I Pe,o.ved .uwitnouoily, Tl.at the following Declaration be s' red by dab Nliaing, and that the same do lie at this House Ur ague:rest " We, Me noitersioned Merchcnts, Bankers, Traders, and In d/Monts of London, deem it to be incumbent on us to come I •"/ •-d ret.h a declaration of our sentiments on the prosent crisis sf ?ablic afar{ "'WI are f3r fr , ni being insero'Sle to the evils which at pre. one atr...ttt :very dos of the a mtr.uniry, more especially the lower e r,t t r,; we are anuioady elts.rons that every practicable ream inaj hi uied tor allepianug th it distre ibis ; and we enter tain & U . ll^. ba r re, the die emluirrasonents with which We tire to yrDgrie •NiP, b 1 she tiet cis( of a wise and enlightened 'aflc , Le ovv, mitt; vet ten rkip sou& ,mtesiactereallilad uni.:, , erte of the cainn - y, Win, at Au distaot period, revive end 1 V? are .4.!ietf at .: 11 0 pints time, that nothing tan tub) ta il( ti retard tI.. accomplishment of our wishes and hopes, than the evilearours which have recently been netted with too much actros, by designing and evil-minded men, to persuade the that a remedy is to be found in measures which, under a pretences, would effect the overthrow of tire Conatitu fo these endeavours may be traced the criminal euctrues e lately disgraced the Metropolis and other partiof the and the still more desperate and atrocious outrage 'which recently been coitumtled against the sacred person of the legal!, on his serum from opening Parliament, in the of the funaions of our revered Monarch. " We canner adequately tames our abhorrence of these mor alities ninth, isnot mortised, intuit had to awns 0 1 anarchy tad bloodshed, too appalling to eastensplate ; and we feel it cube and imperious duty we owe ro our country, to pledge f individually and collectively,to support i be just exercise do alltbotify ne Outimasent, to maintain site Coostitution U ambllshed, and to realer every auempt, whether of craft -, that may be careered against our civil liberty and peace." • ti skids the following Musses woe immediately subscribed s en Wive= John loglis Jos 'I unperea y Peters %Valiant Lewis A. Pole iiii Harman N Charnnvon Thos. Ifeui !tensible HAT! 'I homes lianshricip Was. W. Prescott . llama= W. llorradade J. B, Tayler too Long Isaac Kau B.•Grttiblii us Wave John Edo • P. Pole • * . lutsnore John Bond Charles Flows, Josh. Paulson Thomas King JohaMorris Many Smith Haslet Smith 'I hontai Murdock Max. H. Kraft John Bowden Wm. /Stanley Clarke Fraa.Pkney Mardis J, I :oriel Palmer Jno. Manama) Richd. Mee Itaikes John Whitmore, J. Daniell Jun. Rich. C. }lowan James Corbett John 'Telford John Malt John Jefkry Isaac Carrie • • Juhd Hull Wm. Thomas Quarks Harris lease L. Ooldunid Charles Bounciest Win. Pratt Litt John Thornton John Thomas &tone Deditiogton Thomas Taylor J. A. R.lcker Thomas Leach; ' Walls. Vara- Jno. Wol:ey '1 k.mat Anisette James R. Corbett Robert Sutton Chas. Campbell .- 1 Richard Rorhwell 'l' hos. Kimble Osgood Banbury C. Elton Prescott Gen. Grote John Craven J. H. Tritton John Irving W. Mardall David Powell George Rakes Daniel Ml:drat Henry Hunt . hrury Bonham Benjamin Hirrison John Laykountlin sairskell Nicholas Garry derdon /ate George Black man Henry Davidsob Ateli R. H Marten Gerard ale Vique Field J. C. Powell John J. Hol:ord Wilson I J. M. Rantes , Limes Laing Mitchell l Niels. Pearse .lEneas Barkley :aw 8. Bosanquet Wm. Davis waarryatt Peter Free James Camlbell Cordon Leal. Lloy I Richard Lewin I d Guldiaild IC. H. Turner Abr. Mello • klorttia William Cor son Urns. Melinb,Shail. Brutkileld itewartMajoribanks well 'WI. Gower Geo. HeuelieU John Pearse Emanuel Ma. Richardson, John Mills . bl'KerreU Jun. Win. Heiden id Bormater George Kinloch Wm. Hodjsun Barman Wm. Nif hirmore R. e'. Prchard Barnard W. Massa man Chas. Pieschal. lace was appoiuted to carry the same Into 'escudo , . powet le add to their cumbers.-five cols, a quorum. ROBERT WIGitAM, Coa n man. Tbt Chairman having left the Chair, litselv•4 ILat the Thai** or Ibis Meabqr be errs to the ' his &bawd Impartial conduct in the Chair. . maitland Manning •e borrieu Whitmore A Blitard 1 bonitseta ;taut I'd Parry awn Wilwa 6111, T. L. litelville ',a Ranking t Ranking . Wyatt Corder► Ranking, .awientro Han ord • c f r. , l , TA x " S f • l Axf !• ve „ • h, several je er %rte.*" -"" h " ief , tined, ?tat any , !trick Om • t:lll , tril' o °,."' alt owes and a Ira F. r.lVr eberry,'..cetn. ✓ "f (`‘irj..t e , 5 1 0;fividi A , Sir W . 'At, rnd Newgate- market A t yareday ard Co sirs A LI , " to . 'ter, t Boon, Ul- sod, Northampton. sLite At 'ACID alll Ca D.ll. C. At E..3dalle and Co .n:1 irr 1N NI. A. Salton, Pin. Sd üb• e rip tun At Drummond and p K " • I , E. Hen. inch yr..l3,wirek, .C 2 to At lianinter.ley and At Patten and Co raphentia I. Hunt. At I;irch and Co. LE. •,' Subieriptions ar Le Samuel I! Ceonntee; and at all t l N. L. It is tequested Committee may be sent tarisTeet ; ur to Santo yrl, l ..nitsad vrert. LONDO A 1' it numerous 11 of the ell I,or:ui si,tukkeß It was moats' I y tigl Wilt, Esq. an P Nved tige iMO tl s' teed lir dr.:Vl:min; I:r sigur: rrs : " We, the r eh:end?* Ine.ltrnts of London, el I • ev ,-ti Sae. h a dretarat serros, ny uesigmng attla !Mal PeOple that a remedy Is to be tow, aver cue pretences, would effect t ten. fo thee enoleayoun may welch bare lately disgraced the M Loire; and the still more simper ha remedy been commtled mgt Note Ittgrar, on his :eons troy urtria ui the fashions of our n " We tame adequately 'arm erbichor not tepremed, n and bloodshed, too appalling taco a selatun and imperious duty we turklves individually and console of the authority ot Oovernasant, ly law established, and to rode s tandems, that may be directed P TO which tke &littering filmes Lben Wires' Jobs loglis Lary Peters William 141 Jerniah Harman N Charnn, Henry H.tare homes lie limed 'burnt= W. Borral loom Long Isaac MIN illtenia Neat. John Ede l dm Wlutmore Jolla Bond Lary Hannan Josh. Paulo John falattland Jobe Mort %Ann Manning Haslet Sn George borrieu Max. H. K ;Alward Whitmore Wm. break 1t Iliatn Blitard I. 1:011rY A. H.l LOlllteill Richt!. Mel Chutes Grata J. Daniell T. Reid Rich. C. PI J. Sasnerean John Telt, Award Parry John Jan - er JIRO Cot ton Juhd Hull '!berms Wikon Quarles Hi /1 hoz nhlll, Cheeks BO KIM.* John Thor IT. L. Melville &Latta D ue %mese Ranking 1. A. Rack Joseph kinking • bred Wyatt '1 In.nras .1). Gorden Robert Sut mega Ranting, Ric:laud Ito OIL Osgood Ha • H. lawienee Geo. Grum James }lined J. H. Trim Abut Thorley W. Mardi she Canlalrs George Ra aid Harman Henry He' WA) Benjamin I Menu Gsitskell Nicholas G ones Wane George Bit Astell R. H Mni to Field J. C. Powe ' oteph Wilson J. M. Ran db alc Mitchell Nich. Pear 4 41/zi Shaw 8. Bosanqu 4 siV i t Marriatt P e ter Free raid Cordon I Leeds I.le ' ward Guldsmid C. H. Tun gitit Morttta William CI " 14 1: Brutkheld itewart Mt I * l Atth. Gower Geo. He'll ,eel Emanuel Chi. Rich °ban NPKerrell dnatd llortneter I George Ri ekt Hannan Win. W lsi junin Barnard W. Maitt, Contraitute was appointed to ?owe( to, add to their num! ROBJ The Chairman having left the limelredo hat the Thanks knun fps his able‘so4 lertpatr . . - . . . _ alvvillfp . . .43tarl. xib ....ec ...c. , t 1..4 ..,, 4,..k....1.- .. • . r..... .............m... ..m0t...........••••.•1110. •••..., _ SATURDAY, FEB WARY 1. 1817. THE DECL A R ATION of the ME R A Nrsi LIANICgRS, ADERS, and other IN II API lAN f'S of Om CITY Of LONDON, LIES FOek SIGNA the London faveiii, in Bi.hopitatt•str..-et, wits:e it asai remain for several daya. exa.tine those things, and not zt a row open the Con-1 stitution to those State Architects, who only sought to destroy, and Its create a scene of misery, woe, And contusion s from which the most able and most villa ous would find it difficult to extricate themselves. The Pastion wAs then ordered to lie en the table. Mr. CURWEN asked the Right fidneurable Gen tleman opposite (the Chancellor of the Exchequt r) whether it was the intention of hii Noble Colleag , :t (L9rdCastlereagh) to follow up the views which hr had etpress:d attiring the last Session, with re,pect to the Poor Liws; as in that case lie sat abat..ion the ruessnre which he had taken in hand PARLIAIIIENI'.IRY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUkRir al. The LORD CnnucttAria took his seat on the W',ol►ack shout four o'clock, and prayers Were read by the I.crd 13islaois of Oxr:rati. 1 he Marquis of CHOLMONDELEY (a. Lord Steward) re ported, that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent had rerifiml his pleasure to he waited on with their Lordships Address at half-past MO o'clock tomorrow. ,tr. Meratts, from the Irish Court uf Cliarcery, presented at tin. bar attested copies of it.e pl...elitigs in four different ea its..s in that Court, wi.h tele' cote to certain pending Appeals, winch were laid upon the table. Mr. C. W. 1.4 VNN t, accompanied by several Members, hrvt•ght up a klessage from the C,.nmiont, Importing, t!.at the viacewhich the last conk:thee was held between their Lord s.iii sand the Commoi.s, was no: in a due state of preparation for that purpose : that they thilefore tiu'sted the same would tot be tit 4Vin into a fit cedetit with resrect to tie bolding of future cott fel rneell : anti farther, that the Common, hoped their Lordships would give direct ohs that the ust a! place ut holding conferences should b- restored to its tinnier state. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that lie did not exactly know whether his M .jesty's Government would be able to undertake the task themsehrei, but that if the Honourable MentSer would Allow the matter to stAnd over for the presets ) ho should probably be able tp say more upon the sablect in a little time. • A Petition wit presented eompla;ning of undtor : influeftis In the Rochester Elecoon. Ordered to be' takes into considerat.on on Thursday, February Mt. H. MARTIN, in the absence of a N'►ble Friend of his ) moved fur a copy ot the warrant au thorising the increase in the salaries ot the Srereta. ries of the Admiralty.—Ordered. Mr. CALCRAFF inquired Whether any Report of the Committee appointed.) inquire into the duties and emoluments of Various Offices, would be laid , before the House like Commons havifig retired trout the Home, the necessary questions rcspectivg the communira , inn were put to the House by the LORD CIIANCLLSOK: the Deputsuon wets called in and infornitd, tkat their Lordships would send au answer by Messen gers of dielr own.—Adjourned till two o'clock to-morrow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, t: a report of their proceedings shuaid cer• tainly appear. Mr. BROUGHAM inquired whether the salaries of the Officers of the Revenue Bo ird, which had been increased last year, had since been diminished, in consequence of the deficiency which had taken place in the Revenue itself The CHANCELLOR of the LXCHEQUER said, that as the,very falling off in the Revenue oc• cassoned greater exertions on the part of the Officers, it could not be expected that their salaries should have been reduced. Mr. BROUGHAM then asked, whether there had been any augmentation iu the salary of the Law Oflic.•rs in Scotland; The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said mat there tad been no augmentation. Mr. PONSONBY inquired whether it was intended to move fur the appointment of a Committee of Re tesactiment next Timidly ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that it would be moved for on Thursday. Mr. GRENFELL moved for an Account of the Exchequer Bids, Bank -notes, and the average of the ballace between Geternmen; and the Bank, on the `26AF *Orrery nsoMl3, tots Malty IBIS, to J.- uumy 1517,-..Ordered. '~~~ cr . " 01.•••• i r • PRICE SEVEN-PENCE noes rie , rts had led to the detection and removal of many gross *buses. The CHANCELLOR. of rile EXCHEQUER said, t`lat the aernolit should be made lip, hut I.lg_ gestcd that it ailon:d be since the d,:te of the accounts. After souse ot.scrvatinns from 11r. litlstus , oNt Ar.l Mr. BRAND, rn•:tio:i ova s A..41 - ce.l to in iu dntnl. el stet.. HOUSE OP COMMONS. Lord COCHRANE gave notice, that on the sth of March next be should move for leave to bring in a bill in abolish slog. cures, and reduce the Salaries of the Officers of the Crown, which had lately received an in . Mr. WM. DUN DAS presented a Petition from the Chamber of Comment of Lilinburgb, praying for some reduction in the duty on spirits. Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON presented the Seeol Report of the Commis',+omit appointed to inquire into th, duties and emo luments of Ulcers of Law Courts in acoiLui.--Ordered to he on the table. Mr. BENNET moved for a copy of the Regislathing mad/ !al the Court of King's Basch, g' sch, for the better order of the King bench Prison —Ordered. Lord LA,IOE LUIS, Its presenting a Petition from the Tows. ship of Meyrick, in the North Riding of the County of York, stated, that until 181 i the profits of the proprietors of Lead Mines had been subject, asjthose of the proprietors of Coal Mines, to the Poor Rates. At that period the practica had erased, as it was net supported by s law. The protein Petition was to obtain a Legislative enactment to :Waft them on the former tooting. Atter a few observation's from Mr. DAVIES GIDDY and Mi. CUR W lsN, the Petition was read and ordered to be on the table. Mr. C. W. WYMbakelluding to the mmaer,in which the late conference with the Lord% had beta conducted, stated, that the sa commodations to be furnished to tbeConinma., od such ‘custons, bad been regulated, so it would be seen on the Journals of the House, 150 years ao. Any Member looking at those !writes, would hamed:ately perceive bow far they bad area deviated has in the late cooferenc• lit bhould therefore move, that a tom sage be sent to the Lords, so imam diens% that the House bad taken maggot the , str la winch Outlay coufersom bad beg. iml,B l o.„smaical. si irrotti . tail Wm - paste troth tee Vuefs l and established usages, to desire that those maven be not draws into a precedent, an 4 that their Lordships would order'ths pine ineming to be restored to its former state.—Agreed ea Mr. PONSONEY suggested the propriety of regulating the baler at which It should be understood that private business shield case, and pablic business commence. IL. CHANCELI.O* of the I.XCHEQUER abo thought' souse regulatioui et the html desirable t and 1110'41 , 1119d half attar tot* as the hour at which, if the Howse should approve Of his suggestion, public boarseu bbould begin. Ibe SPEAKER then stated, that it should be understood, daring the gametic Session, that any Houourable Member hay• tug any plea • business to propose, after half-past foot o'clock, should postpone it to another day. Sir W. LEMON presented a Petition from the Freeholders and inhabitants of the County of Corn wall, praying for Parliamentary Reform, the aboli. (ion of sinecures, and general retrenchment. He stated that the language of the Petitioners WAS most respectful. 'They did not propose any wild theory or rain experiment, but they lett it to the wisdom of the House to devise the most effective measures to remove the evils of which they complained. With such sentiments he could not fail to concur ; and if any Member Should propose that the House resolve itself into a General Committee to take the State 4:1 the Nation into consideration, the proposal should have his warm support. The Petition having been read,• Mr. BRAND said, that he had been invited by the Meeting•which had produced the Petition, to sup port it in the House by every means in his power. tie was convinced that it any of the Honourable Members now resent had had an opportunity of hearing the arguments and the oratory by which the Petitioo had been canted in that Meeting, he would acknowledge that it originated from the most pure and unsophisticated source. Many persons Who were friendly to Ktiorm l were now liable to Some alarm at the idea of it. He thought that alarm un founded ; but it was easily accounted for by the wild. nest of some of the theories now brought fur ward, and the acts of violence by which they were so t , - ported. As to himself, he conceived that Annual Parliaments aid Universal Suffrage would tend to the destruction of the most valuable part of the n 4. tional representation—the/80110,er part of it—(Hear). —He then compared the pure language et the pre sent Petition, with the wild farrago which had occa sionally been presented to the House. He wished that the object of such a Petition should be attended to ; and his only regrst was, that it bad got been framed after the law viiiltnt meetings which had tiken place, as i.e • had no doubt its authors would, have introdaced into its contents a. strung protest '.against similar proceedings. Mr. ELMOI' snd, that if he had any sentiment to repress no the subject, beyond what be had already stated, it, would be an additiotial feeling of reverence :or. that Constitution which had leaved so many storms. Under its pr,nect:ou the country had I enraged, and he trailed would forever emerge front all the difficulties iu which it might be involved. H. sniped the House would pause betore it changed any part of that. Constitution. He hoped that even those, who thought char it might be impicived would also pause have they laid their hands to the foundation• stone of our liberties. When he observed the lan ? guise used, and the publications circelated to israus ence the people, be trusted tLat the House would A Prnit:ThlENT OF tiIEOIFFS. PONSONBY, seeing the Chief S,cretary for :relArti io ploce, wiitieJ to know what me4,ores _ _ clte: Crlr:rnment of that Islrnd had adopted, on the most important ste,jeet of the appointment of Sheriffs ? Mr. PEEL stated. that si Lis return to Ireland, be had signified to the Lord L eutenant the pleasure of the 14ouve, and that in consequence, directions had litea.given to the Judges to m ke out a I.st of three persons fur each County, who shoal J be rim+ deird worth of filling the otfize of Sheriff. Atter enniparinx- qes ts, and making arly alteration which aright be dpeefad necessary, th , )se lists were to be forwarded to the Lori Lieutenant, who would choose one of the three. This plan had been execut ed in such a manner, as in every possible case to appoint for Sheriff one of the persons selected. A. better was then written to the Gentleman standing first in the list, from the Lord Lieutenant, signifyiag his appointment, and no one was excused from per. forming the duties o! the office, unless when the most indispensible necessity was made our. Mr. PONSONBY expressed his satisfaction at the course adopted, which appeared to him the to v, 4 , 11 which could nt f. it to yield much benefit to Irelavi. WINDOW TAX. • Sir M. RIDLEY inquired of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether it true his intention to intatn duc-: any Alteration i.i the manner in which the Win stow TAX was levied on ? The CHANCELLOR. of Cie EXCHEQUER should be prepare.:, in a bhOrt time, to Om:* the whole subject before the House. At the suggesti.:n of the ClJANcnt.con of the Ex it 14 AS settled, that (,71 Ivlo.ll.ys and h . days, Orders of the thy sunk: be disk-used of belotc any other business. HALIFAX PETITION. Sir FRANCIS BURDET l', in pr, , servinz a P•. tition from Halnas, in fevour of P.Ailiamentnry Re. form, complained that the doct-..les iaid down ti e day before in the House placed a:4 unfair bu•Illi on the shoulders of those who thought it tseir duty bis piesent pet.tions. They ought wise protected Against such obstacles and overbeating majori ies. Ha had not thought himself bound to read, of the retitions which lie had this night to present, mere thus the substance and the prayer fur his i6wis infuesustion.isitd to be able ts state them to the House. He thouga that he had uo right, by any objections ett his Matti to intercept the petitions of the people, and tli.it they tad a right to Like what course they thougl.t ni• t fitted to secure their purpose. He thought it the elety 6.f _a Member to present the petitioos which had been given him by his fellow subjects, and to let the House decide whether they should be received or not. He did not consider himself in the least resif,m sad.: for their sentimenis, or any part of them, Nur bound t o give them his support—Over. hear. ;weir ) His own cone,uct should nut be dire.ted by al) , rata t ter laid &Avis in them—(Hear, terr a h•ar.) Thr petitioners had a right t. state what they ple.swil, istid he had a right to follow the course attach lie thoug - t best 1.1-' tie ieterests of Vie country. Ile was certainly disposed to promote a constitutond t clue nn, aid the House had arrived at that !helot!. when the subjtut could not be deterred any longr. s;oaducted with wisdom and moderation, it wou;st satisfy the great bulk id the people o 1 Englaod. mud secure a prillll4lellte of peace Li the country, which, it the petiiioni smog iit.4 .itteridal to, would be de. troye...i. It would re•tiniter that IloilsC to the i cove out ut it, and 101111 a bond of lesthig u..iolt betwt ett "a CUlliurum.ition," by 061, most devoutly to be wished. Hu concludes! by Illtrifllz the reading of the L'eticson. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCILIQUER. appealtd to the autr.ci,ty of tut 0144, v4iethert Mewlx' were not hound tint to state the suliktance ot a petition, .40d then ant wer klitt it did tU t cAtt tain oojectionable lany.nage•—•itherwii-e t!4 tAhle of the House might be covered with the rsinkt auomi nJble libels on (he Guvernaint and the natit.nal lllCSelltatiOn. lie would theiefore oak the Honour able B•rouot.W)4lirf lit. h a d TC.C. the prelei,t petitiou The SPEAreEK stated, dun the roleot the Hui'st was clear upon ahoie two point-. ?— hint, That it was die duty tit a Manlier to :Lite tile subst.nte of any pe.itien which he tni 4 :tt present to the House, and how he was able to do that without having irad it, it was for' the liotse to judge. Sicoothy. lie was to take care dial-the I iet,peettni:y couched ; uttierwi n t he sts-tt.ti depart from hitt d in res.:awl; a 114:Liti.11. links.: the 11 , 11%e propose iitw rules, it enlist abide by tline which had long been estalitised. ' 6.i isURDET Ltd stared the suh stahte tit the ',alma to the House. He had ;en d it s paper, but as to being able to judge what laa guage would he palatible to the discard ear ot that douse ut Conamoits, when the complaint of the W.ti assort thearasAves, he really could i.i.t nay. w.. 5 AWAIC, 1...) , 1•C1ui, that it ClillthiUrd Atiy tAlcsiSlVe . • Csic Sisk:AMA...The 11 , nriurable ftaicnet has that was necessary. Sir FRA Neil/ BO lt U1:121' had sa many p-ti L>t - s i-ut In Li. hand., that it he undertook to read item '.ttl, it would take-up the time ot the whole besot n. t Die a CrOltlsitY GE.4EttftL anti-vett that the Kniontable Baronet bad said that he had not read the petition, aud,we.uld not uad ert3ke to rea..l all those winch had tient place. '_ in his hands. Bat the .h tbe at H do o a oie n m we u r s e t l o p e b a e r y t c i d te , n i i t ie •wd,,, ROTA k blialU1(611. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER trusted the House would pardon him it he directed their attention to a subject mtutfnned in the Speech from the Throne at the close of the last Session; he meant the nuptials of her 1t , 141 Highness the Plin cess Mary with his 1 Highness the Duke of Gloucester. He shoul propose to the House to approach the Throne wit the compliments usually paid on such occasions, and concluded by moving an humble Address to fro Roptl Htghnets the Resent, offering the du.itsul coogratirla:kos House on the happy nuptisly of his Aug u S'sts-r her Royal Highness the lel afiCCbb M ry with I.r, Royal Highness the Duke of Gl.,ucest..r, and expressing the satisfaction of the FLAW, and its good wishes fin their felicity. Mr. POSISONBY concurred with the Right Ho-1 nourable Gentleman, that the House would have the greatest satisfaction in offering its cungratulations on ! such, as subject. He would ask, however, and not' Irvin - Motives of impertinent curiosity, why the usual cus.oln had been departed from on this occasion, and why the marriage had not been uuticed in the A.l - moved on the first thy of Parrinitent, in reply to the Speech from the Therm: I He was glad that Ministers had recollected it at last, and not passed it by in total silence. It was not as a matter ill great reproach that he made the obsetvatibe, but one•uf great negligence on their pair. The CHAN CELLO R et the EXCHEQUER exPlained, that it was usual in an Address of Thauks to autiv only the subjects ssliich had beep menti,ined l as in the &ids from Vie Timone. The rwirritge of the Il strions Persons in question was not ktrochiced in the t Speech, and therefore could not be men tioned hi the Address. The present mode was the only" yfr,lais4 tensained to be atioptttl. T i (dress was thew agreed to, as,well as an ' other, of a similar nature, to the Royal Ctsuple them selves, and a Committee appointed w present them. ciac!ers OP TILE ADNIMALTV. _ Mr.BROUC.HAM moved tor the amount of all miluies received as broils of Admiralty and of the Crown dining the late war, and of IBC nailer in which they had been applied. Mr. AUSKISSON objected to the production of, such voluminous accounts, on the pound of econo my.—(hviits If Hear, h. r, asd laughter, 6N the (We nde.)—lhe expense of psi aaa ing papers dining the last Session had ainouute2 to Oar Hundred Ihousand l'ounds. Mr. BKOI;WiAM hailed with joy, this new, and fur the ill:it tune Iseard.of,pasibii fur economy. Cetioniy the ailltioaal expewso which his motion weight occasion, ougOt to be saved, even in our p: weed currency, as :t wont.' aotiouut oily to sae lis e of printing! 11 the Hopo..rablc Gentkni..n attended to the motion, he would have Emu iustead of ;shim iur voluMioous receipts, he only asked for the sum ttnal, a. tl.e'Vto/11 Ainouilt implied. As the.eallll.4llCi , il.l 4IUt I ).;Silbly esuer.l id, he hpPe4,,tlie faioui: which he required would lir gronted.• He felt as Well as the HOU. GelßLltallAtt tot the expense of 4100,000, to which the counts y I lied lot 'ear beta put in printing, but thus.' volutni- S 0 5 3 S 0 it 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 h' / -. 1 N I. 7. i • .