Star. — London, England, 1808-06-30 00:00:00

. • . • .. V. • • .°,3•,.! r,. r''' . - • • cessary to appoiet a Deputy Governor, in order that . the Bill, as being neither novel nor uncomm , but Lord HAWEESBURY-sepported the prhttple of 4EFAIRS OF BPAA N. i y means of that authority and of his milker/ I - corer, ashad before . ---- /I.,NTSWEIL monied to the Council Of Government by the Most With respect to the .inequality of the • he might be able ' to prevent Spain from adopting such a p rin ciple measures to obstruct the consummation of a project acted upon. and h _ . re. illustrious BiseOp of °reuse, Don PaislattQosesno v Quirt- o f t h ee . nature ? I e p o ch doubt that, not only in Spain, provisions, the hardship upon individuals, he ), on the subject of big having been appointed 3 Deputy to best proof %oche contrary. . but in all Swope, one upright person can be found, ferred to the very prosperooS and fl ourishing state of_ Meeting of Council in Biyonne. who does not in ' his bosom declaim against acts so ex- the cnuntry, as the - °Te ase l lilt 214 len s • traordinary and suspicious, not to say mere. The. Earl of ROSSLY2 4 contended that - We 43i11J ten Exovaeast Sin I--.A Colletitor et Taxes of To conclude, the nation is without a King, and' at. would operate unjustly in the case of en estate. morte 'spa delivered to me, on Wednesday afternoon, your.Exaellency's lend, dated the the 25 th inst• a lois how to act. The abdication of its King, and gaged, as, supposing an ettate worth ld 2o,o th . w.asr the appointment of a Deputy-Governor of the Realm, mortgaged for 10,0001. and was so l , the pay .am appointed to be present atthe meeting which w b o conceives that he secures the happiness of Spain, ment of the mortgage, must, under Bills of this Bill, pay the be held at Bayonne, in order' to concert, as far by giving her a dynasty, springing up from that lucky whole du t y u p on 20,0001. He objected to ,ssible, means of seeding the liberty of the realm, family, which fancies to be incapable of producing this importance being hurried through at a late period ceeably to the wishes of the Great Emperor of the princes, who de not possess the sante talents for go- of the session, and thought it would e sb better. that Bch, who feels enxicusee raise it to %be highest de- veining nations, as the invincible and victorious Na.. Tare Bills should be passed at once sub . deas, than if prosperity and glory. -. , • oleon, the Legielater, the Philosopher, the Great that they should go through the forma withou e t there though my means and informationore but scanty, Emperor. The Supreme Council of Government, being an opportunity afforded to discuss them, as in the most anxious desire to promote the true controuled by an armed President, an d surrounded their importance required, or to obtain information iness and glOry of the nation, I ought not to yield by an' army, cannot but consider itself deprived of respecting them. ty person whomsoever, and I would not omit any liberty; in:Public Boards and Tribunals of the Ca- The Earl of . LAUDERDALE also maintained which should appear to me practicable and con- hal are in the same, situation. Wh at confusion 1 that the Bill would operate imjustly in the case stated 'e to that end. But my advanced age of seventy- ;Th at chaos !—What source of calamities for Spain 1 1 by his Noble Friend, as, supposing two estates, each , a fit of - llness, andhabitual infirmities , prevent They cannot be warded off s by a meeting convened lof the value of 30,0001. which the proprietors were sam undertaking so long a journey in so short a without the kingdom. • and the Members of; \ which ', obliged to sell, but the one subject to - a-mortgage , which is not sufficient to perform it, and winch neither ' possess, nor believe themselves possessed of tof 29,0001. and the other unincumbered. both must to acquire the intelligence and information which liberty. And should the tumultuous commotions pay the sam2oool e amount of tax, although one would requisite to fulfil the duty attached to the above w hi c h may be apprehended within the realm, be I only receive . while the ods tho 'lament. I therefore think myself obliged to de- k i ne d by pre tensions of foreign .Princes and Powerse; whole 90,0001. that charge, as I hereby do , entertaining no b y Succour' . • offeeed e ;; or solicited, and troqps ahoulde : . The House went into a Committee on theßill. • - it but that his Serene High/less the Duke of Berg come to fight in .her bosom against the French,l Lord HOLLAND, in . answer eo, Lord . Hawkes the Supreme Council of Government will deem and the party which sides with them ; is it pos- . bury, maintained his former argumenee and ob:a wayer, to admit my excuse and exonerate me from Bib l e to conceive greater devastation and a scene more e served, that the argument of h atebe Secretary oil office, just and necessary. calamitous than would then ensue ? Thecompaseion, State respecting the thriving st of the country, re- I A the same time I take leave, with regard 'to die love, and solicitude of the Emperor and King, evin- . minded him of a circumstance mentioned in the early Fare of tha nation, and with respect to the views of ccd in her favour, so far from healing her wotinds, period.of our history, of a very handsome present sent Emperor and King, who intends to become as it will encrease her disasters. to the Pope by the Abbot of Sc. Alban's, of some 1 the Angel of Peace, Protector and Tutelary I therefore request, with all due submission, the beautiful vestments. The Pope cried out, what a inky of our Country; and who has so many times Supreme Council of Government will take into its delightful country to produce such articles—what a iced thelively interest he takes in augmenting the most serious consideration, what appear to me just ' r land of milk and honeye-what.a country for me to Jer, weahh e and felicity of our nation and Sove- apprehensions well worthy of their deliberation, and squeeze. , . . • ig, his allies, to represent and observe to the Su- of being represented to the Great Napoleon. It has ; The Bill passed through the Committee, was tee me Council of Government, and through it to the hitherto been in my power to reckon en the rectitude ' ported, and ordered to be read a third time to-mor iperor and' Xing of, Italy himself, what I should of his mind,' free from ambition, and abhorring a 1 , r ow.—Adjourned. . inia declare at the meeting at Bayonne , if it were crafty and artful policy. And I sti l l ho p e, that being I • ay power to ae present, Wore I would enter upon perfectly satisfied, that the prosperity of Spain cannot I HOUSE OF COVMONE. discussion of the objects for which it seems to be be secured by enslaving her, he will not apply himself - k new writ was ordered fur the Berough of Dundalk, in room 'med. - :of Mr. Vanbrugh, who has accepted the Office of Steward of the , to chain her down in order to perform her care. be , . Lhiltern Hundreds. is intended to cure evils, to repair losses, and to cause she is sseither intasewor. mad. Let first * lawful A Person from the (Mee of the Chief Secretary for Irelana, rove the fate of the monarchy and nation ; but on authority be established, and afterwards her cure be brought up an as:court of rim expenditure of 500,0001. g ranted for t principle and toundation is this intended to be taken in hand, ate. tc. (Signed) . , the ituprovemt nt of the Et anal Navigation of Ireland, which i ? Have the means or remedies stood the test rdcred t:, a. rimed. PEDRO, ,' w" ° ..P A is t r,. iro:-.1 the Tr.osury brcught os a Statement of the tperience ? Does there exist for that purpose any To hh Excellency Don Sebostir Piisuelos _ BOW of °"se' .splaries paid to Officeri punier . . the A& for the Redemption of the authority acknowledged -by the nation ? Dteh i'iIIiLMMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. !i-IsaTAL • • lA Te subject itself ? and doth it expect to be • I The atspeetor-Geperol of the Imports and Exports presented lease to this manner ? and are' cf Est yar. ' there no infirmities HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE eh. f cecnuat from the Custom-house of tine imports and Exports rd in this rendered worse and more exhaested by me - In the cause " Lucius st. Crawford , " judgment was uffed rln A Person fro :n the C missioriers W • . of cstrtunster Bridge pre ines • of which it has been said—" Tarageot vulnera without cost., scntril their Quarterly Account, and the Minutes of their. Pro -a e rne mares"—Let no hands touch sacred sores i The Brazil Postage. Bill, the Spirit Counterviling Duties Dill, c4. , dir5 ,.., and the Cc a ustissioneri Meetings Bill, were read a third time And loth it not appear , that the remedies , which and Mr.'FIERNEY moved that there be laid before the House mighty •Proteetor, the Emperor Napoleon, has passed . The Oyster Fishery Bill passed through a Committ,n, an.' was Co p ies .f • all firders given . by the l ord Chamberlain or the Board of Works, from the Ist of January, 1800, relative to re ;ministered to his Any, and to the Royal Family of reported. • ' • , pairs to the two Houses of P a rliament , and the Speaker's house ; main, are of that description. Theme evilshave been STIPENDIARY CURATES Mir.. of the charges incurred by these repairs, and of the sums of mo ,gravated to such a degree, thatahere is reason to Lord NVALSINGHAM presented the Ririe' of. the Stipen• n e y issued for covering these charges , -di stin g uishing the applica pair of their recovery. We see diem shut up in 'ha" • SoL lw a= BilL endin made on 'the - motion of • tion of each.-Cirdered. French empire, in a country which banished them - HAWKESBURY, and the clabse was sh& wa out relating to pe- • Mr. LONG presented t l respecting the improvements ok IA , . he Report of the Committee on the hletnona estmsnster-Hall, ever, and-where the eider branch wai crueily . cut eetiars and exempts. which was onlersd to be printed. by the fury antleielencreof a senseless and .sangui- After a few observations from Lords HOLLAND, HAW KIM "'I s •Mr. SHERiDAN gave notice that he should, on Friday, sub 1r revolution, and such bring the case, what has - the Earls of LAunaanat.r. and Rossxon, the condderarion of : mit to the House a motion on the subject of the several Petitions . . - nay further amendments was postponed till the Mid raiding, lain to hope ? 'Will her cure ' render her siteateon ton ihe Table nom persons who had been oppressively imprisoned which was fixed for to-morrow. • . • ' • • hi Ireland. we favourable? • The ?imam- and remedies L 6 be ' . WELCH COAL RILL. .. . • Mr. H. MARTIN moved for some accounts respecting monies iployeti do not warrant . that hope. The abdici. On th e O r de r s.f t he Day being re ad fur the dila reeding of the • issued to Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Coftwenay, as Colonial Agents ins of her Kings in Bayonne, and of ) see Infants in' Welch Coal Bills • ' •. • -•- I for the Island of Ceylon since 1796, and the manner in which the iurdeaux, where they are not supposed to be free, and Earl BATH so U w ßb oi T es object_esdor th ust owEill and or , ds as ir a .ngcilia measure no 1 stool Is m ael been ac w c a o s un r t er ed . fo o r d -f o r o d s er t ed. he Lords, ect *ere they are considered as being surrounded by ar- acquainti the that it be read a third time this day three months. - • House, that their Lordships have agreed to the Tower H amlets ice and force, and deprived of the talents and assis- • This motion was opposed blithe Earls of LAW:AIDA LR Roe- 13W, M•Dowall's Estate Bill, the Irish Treasury Bills Bill, the ice of their faithful subjects ; abdications which can - sere, LIMERICK and Lord DT N IVOR, an the ground jou the Coffee Customs and Excise Bill, the Vote of Credit Bill, the Hop the Conceived, nor indeed appearpossible e if thenate. Bin senile be productive of considerable benefit to Wales', and }lag Bill, the l'ainted Silk Bill, the Seamen's Encouragement Bill, would not produce any serious injury to :he English collieries'-- • the Cinque Port Jurisdiction Bill, the Privily Stealin g Bill, the impressionsof paternal and filial love, thebonourand and supported by Lor d H Awnss y tsar and the Loan Confects- Marriage' Regulation Bill, the Woolwich Water-w o rks Bill , the ere of the whole family, in which all honest men feel Lox, who contended that the Bill, from its partial nature, *as , \t'hale Fakery Bill, and the Scotch Local Militia Bill. deeply coecernethbe taken into consideration ; abdi- unjust in its principle, and would considerably injure the Collie- Mr. CREEVEY g ave notice, that he will early next Session eons, which have been rendered suspicious to the ries In Lancashire, 1134 the nrighbourhtg counties to Wales. submit a motion to the House respecting the suns of £51,000 due ink nation, and from which deponds all the autho- The House divided, that the word " Now," stand part of the . front Mr. Fordyce-to the Mlle. question-Contents 38-Not-Coutents 39-Majority 1. - Sir THOMAS TURTON stated, :y which the Emperor and King in )just ice can as- The House again divided On the question that the Words "this Int., demand for their validity and ess, or at day then• mouths," be inserted.-Contents 44-Not-Contents 'ail [gar Papers now upon the table of the House were so ISt for the satisfaction of the whole Spanish Monarch y, -Majority Sa---Tbe Bill Is therefore lost. . numerous, that be did not mean tom ove for their • being - Printed, both on account of the expence of SCOTS JUDICATURE BILL. iat they be ratified by the Kings and Infants, who - . • On our re-admission we found the House in th' oroisidet•ation such a 'process, and because he was afraid they would lade them, in a state of perfect freedom from tern- ' , . . of the Amendments made by the (mmons in the Scuts I ndies' not have the effect c f altering the sentiments of Gen elision and fear. -And there is nothing which could w e e Bin. .., dernen upon the subject. flect /mire glory on the great Emperor , Napoleon I. The LORD CHANCELLOR proposed amendments upon the .In reply to a question of Mr. MARTIN, Mr. HUS ato feels so deeply concerned in their happiness; than whi t' eh we efi re tsi ag_ r to. augusimilar to those his • L° hip mentioned Y1 ' 51(.1471 ' I XISSON stated , that he is not the King's A g ent for ain her st Monarchs i restore to Sp and their The Earl of LAUDERDALE was desirous that the amend the the Island. 'cif:Ceylon . ; but Agent for the G overnor family Ito dispose' that in her bosom, and in a gene- meat, which allowe d Appeals from Interlocutors where the iimigts forthe time • had • • being, and he h no objection that the -al assembly of the States of the realm, they may act, diffetred in opinion, should be left out; but did not press r apt' e their free and uncontrouled will sha ll direct, , and motion upon the subject. ..e lienoieratileGentleitean, or any *other person, should that the nation, with that independence and sovee The Bill was rem back again to the Commons, desiring thew . see.sll4 . ACCOLlntsa • concurrence in the new Amendments. - MR. A. DAVISON. APPROPRIATION RIM,. • ' ignty which belong to it, may proceed in enure- . . - , • . ' „. Lord A. HAMILTON wished to put a question .. i pente thereof, 'to acknowledge him as their lawful Some conversation took plate on ,be A ! I BM • • p ; ropr.at.on ... - to the -Right Henourable Gentleman (the Chancellor Kiag, whom nature; right and circumstances, shall lewd HOLLAND wished to hear stated some r, avin or nue call to the Spanish throne. • rive for reducing the Grant to Maynooth College, below that of lof the Exchequer) respecting what had been done on This magnanimous and generous proceeding would last Session. • s the sebject of Mr. A.. Davison's Accounts. All Lord HAWKESEURY sold, the increased sum bad been g host that t he House now knew was, that this person had 'wove the greatest eulogium of the Emperor ;it would with a - view to the completion of some additional buildings • but' , b e en g uilt y of be greater and more worthy of 'admiration than all it was understood, that it was not betonded that the number' of _ tliem, very irregular proceedings, to say the he v.ctories and laurels which encircle his brow, and Pawns rreniainStiwir education la tiwColkfe sltould he iisereased, t; ealt . and that it had been le ft to the Tres istinguish him among the Monarchs of the earth. and therefore the prose sum, which ,: was the for.„ amount, ; t bay to prosecute the inquiry; and to adopt such pro was substituted. . . • • f net:dings as this inquiry might suggest. He wished *pain would be rescued from the calamitous fate with L or d H OL LA ND - t h; a 4h t t h at t h ese hind a g am o intaat ib ie • . 1 , to be info rme d /inch she is threatened, recover from all her infirmi- tended to lower very much the dignity of the House, it:.,l was barn ' rt.= what by the Right Honourable Gene' ies, enjoy perfect health, offer up thanks to GOD, and prised to hear that Such a paltry consideration as that mendoned I"--7-ati had been done in the business ?It was ray the tribute of unfeigned gratitude to her Saviour, by the N:oble'Lord, had operated in this instance, instead of that considerably more than a year since he had called the g enerosity which ought to be the motive of the conduct adopted attention of the House to the subject , and if the an md true Protector • then the greatest of the Emperors t o wards o u r angelic fellow subjects in Ireland.. swer which he should now receive from the Right Ho d* Europe, the mo derate, the just, the magnanimous, I.ord HAWKESBURY in explanation said, that the under- satis the benevolent Napoleon the Great. standing to which be ailuded was, that which existed amongst his . f - no tirable Gentleman did not appear to him For the present, Spain cermet but look on him in concaves and himself. factory , he should, at an early period of next Ses , widely iliaet light ; he appears, unless he proves . • Lord HOLLAND expressed himself satisfied -with theseapla- sion of Parliament,. again bring the business before nation. -• •• , the House. :he contrary, the oppressor of her Princes and herself. IreisT mrNSTER IMPROVEMENT BILL. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Ihe must consider herself as chained and enslaved, On uhf Repo h W - Improvement Bill , ••• Report oft he est-warner provement • said, that.the House was already • aware that Mr. Da ihile offers of- felicity are held out to - her; chained The . F.stri of LAUDERDALE wished to be infoimed whether vi son's accounts had been submitted to a Parliamen and 'enslaved by artifice, violence, and a numerous , the lail contained the sums relative to theluiprovensents inVIZSt- Lary commission. These Commissioners had report- Army, which was admitted -as friends, either by ire- minster, the Speaker's House, Etc. • • Lord HAWKESBURY was not aware'whether thesewcre in - ed t o the Treasury-upon the subject submitted to their prndenee and fear, as perhaps by fraud and base curled i n t h e Bill I tr eachery, serving to sanction an authority, which it The Earl of LAUDERDALE said he would postpone his obs•••• iovestigatioe, and the Treasury had uniformly laid ' - - no easy task to esteem lawful. strestions tin the third r e ading, bat he con- klered that upon this these reports before a • the 1 ev o ffi cers of the Crown.— Who was it that appointed his Serene Highness the Bill it was perfectly regular- to attend to the geueral nate ofthe • T h e proceedings founded upon them had likewise Duke of Berg Deputy Governor of th e realm ? Is touotry.-The third reading was fixed for to-morrow. :been uniformly such as had been recommended by New STAMP DUTIES. ' * -1 these law officers, wheth er this not an appointmenomade in Bayinate,in France, o the ofthe D hei tl for • • On ey a pious King, worthy of the most sincere res t P ec a Committee on the Stamp Duties Bill, ' and lore of his subjects, but who is in the hands al Lord been judged expedient to follow the same practice HOLLAND and sirongly objected to :Which was imperinu i l d v i sers, and , ientron i ed by the force and 'the of the ,_, rok , innovation .,•, in customary before. having recourse to civil power to which heshbjected himself ? And is it not . principle Bill, as an upon e pri- , suits other instances, nathely; to demand payment an artful, fantastical idea, tO appoint the Commanding vale property ; as -a great hardship upon • distresseetif the debtor.- There certainly had been no remiss ,- of an army by ertia be is threatened, I)e- • ' individuale •- as unequal in its provisions and effects, - ness or delay on the of Government, aid he ho- General part nay Governor of his Kingdom and immediately , af- and bearing . beavily upon landed property. 'Upon peel that matters would be in such a train before the the f ceof • i t BR fII er to abdicate his Crown ? Did Charles IV.: wish a it, yeas aiII of hypecrisy and un- meeting of the next Session of Parliament, that the robe restored to his Throne only for this reason, that certainty, %vitae it merely professed .to he aiothing •prixeedings might; without any ii. proefety, be laid e might despoil his children of it ? And was it 11e- more than an enactment of certain additional stamp before the House, should the Noble 1,, ri be pleased duties. to move fog them. . Mr !"- . *lined abe a list el anal pensions, s di Crown, not in the W dtity,--The Reps' TIM 14111 *DU Lord HENRY PE' sisiosat opportunity of et the formality of nnclerirood there woul sp eeeing the late Mr.. gopher to the Board o missed f r om that office be had filled with ab understood, it had beer dot if he would resign s pluton for life equa Isowever, that he war tfut s heold besat try in the dep ee or reward • uence of wh nsissed from his situat was every reason to 134 circumstances ivhieh 'Lord concluded, by r of Dismissal, and of t sairalty upon that sun *Mr. ROBERT W , AliteVer in agreeing bythe Noble Lord sho be fully agreed with bad stated respecting circunistances of the 4 fres the Noble Lord Ibr the last few ye: flydrographer to do strictest orders. He Ay return to the me the Board, for the d his office to certain p be replied to the ord remonstrance, static Whether this toad% old age, or an unfo: but the Board, after leg in such disobedi their own dignity at dismiss him ; not, h tle expedient was ua pension far life, an/ ternotive more cow than the fatigues oi Mr. HORNER from the friends at rymple since his de stated by the Rig bad been treated through life would his Noble Friend vt minutely into the t Mr. WARD rei to withhold any dc were no minutes o was, he believed, with the Secretary • 410145TITTEE Or rINANCr. Mr. BANKES, -Chairman of that Committee brooght up their Report, accompanied he a va.,P ; s ulnber of documents, upon which it was principallr 'f oun ded. He hoped the House would not he elan. :tied at the enormous mass of papers which he the ITU it right to accompany this Report ; and he hoped the House would give-him credit for not wishing to incur any public expellee in the printing:any paper which . was not necessary -for the information of Members. He would not therefore think it necessary to print the, whole of so voluminous a moss, which would tend rather to embarrass and discourage the perusal. In presenting to the House at this late period of th e Session the result of those labours which had occupi. ed the Committee; he Could assure the House, that the delay was not-attributable to any want of dili gence en his own part or on that of the Committee, but had arisen from various and successive discas sions and differences of opinion inseparable from a Committee so numerously constituted, and by n o means uniform in the attendance of its Members, or so expeditious in its proceedings, as if composed of much fewer Members ; and lie hoped, that, if is th e next Session it should please the House to revive the Committee of Finance, they would appoint one much less numerous. Although the Report now on the table was the only one made by the Committee in the present Session, their labours were by no means e e . - elusively confuted to the topics that Report embraced, but extended to a variety of-others, which, though in 4. great state of forwardness, were not yet ready for reporting ; particularly the affairs of the Military Pay.; Olfice, upon which the Committee thought it advise. able to await the Report of the Commissioners of Mi lit-ary Inquiry, in order to enjoy the benefit of their la boars ; but the Report of those Commissioners was not laid on the table until Saturday last, and conse, quently there had not been time to take any advan tage of its contents. With respect to the Report now bud upon the table, he was sorry to observe that it was not at present iu the state in which he was pie pared to have presented it a few days since, and which mould have been much more satisfactory tohis own . mind. Many alterations and omissions had been since made in it, particularly in that branch re., lacing to sinecure offices. Such, however, as it now was, he thought it his duty to lay. it before the House, though by no means in a form so satisfactory a: Le could wish to have presented it. He moved, that the report do lie on the table. Mr. LEYC ESTER most readily bore his testimony to the indefatigable diligence and laborious exertions of the Hon. Gentleman in his regular and constant attendance in the Committee, and in his preparation of the Report. He hoped, however, to be indulged in a few observations upon what ha d fallen from the Hon. Gentleman, in order to prevent misconceptions going abroad upon the subject of The Hon. Gen tleman said, that many alterations had been made in this report, since it was origi:Ally prepared by himself. From the whole tenour of the Hon. Gentleman's speech, it mighcbe inferred that some very important subject was omitted, some gross delinquency shelter. ed from exposure ' • but the fact was otherwise t after the Report prepared -by the Hon. Gentleman was finished, and read a first time, a subsequent day era: appointed for reading it a second taste, and -consider. ing the propriety of its several parageaphs., autumn the particular subject stated-by the Boit. Member, re. specting the subject of Sinecule Places, after a discus..: sion of very considerable length, the clause was car ried only by o majority of one. Sorife other amend ments were carried by greater majorities ; others, uaq animously ; and others proposed, were rejected. There was another part of the Report Which dada. ed the increasing influence of the Crown, but the re.' solution was justly considered a partial one; because, while it stated on one side the increase of offical situas tions, which increased the influence of the Crown, it omitted to state, on the other hand, the nun.eton; cases wherein the influence of the Crown was dinii. nished ; and besides, that was not a subject at all re ferred for the consideration of the Committee; for the specific object for their consideration was, an in, quiry into the public expenditure, in order to see what retrenchments could_ be made without injury to the public service. The only point, then, on which the present report differed in any material degree from the original one of the Hon. Gentleman, was that which respected sinecure offices, and that which relat ed to the influence of the Crown, and of these the House would forma competent judgment. For hi: own part, he had only - to regret that the whole discus. sion, and every. argument urged in the Committee, were not fully before the House, as that would then be able to judge of ihepropriety of those amendments arraigned ley the lion. Gentleman. Mr. HENRY THORNTON said the original opinion, stated in the report, did not go to affect sinew cure offices immediately about the person of his Mn. jesty ; for it specifically excepted them, aed said that all others, with few exceptions, ought to be abolished, without stating what those exceptions were. What he complained of was, the way in which the alteration: ie this Report were effected, krtheabsence •of man, of the Memben • who, had they been present, would have maintained their former opinions in support cif the original form of the Report in those respects. The fact was, that the Gendemen.who, of a full meeting on Friday, had agreed to the Report in :the shape is then stood, Were not at ell appris:d of the meeting of Monday, in which those alterations were made ; nor was Monday usually a day of full attendance, and consequently they were absent.. He fullr agreed, with the Hon. Chairman of .the Committee on the great inconvenience and 'delay likely- to arise from the number of the Committee • and- that .had they been less numerous, th e attend;nce wisuld have been more uniform, and much less delay .pieuld have oc* re not to see eyed no note was After a few Petty withdrew hi forward in an am Mr. BANKES sal of 89,0391. gr • year ending the 51 of the persons to granted.--Order( CRI Sir S. ROM] speeting the num venal gaolsoang for trial, during the number cony and the number under such sente number actually South Wales, fri guishing the per Mr. HUSKI Auditors of the years. Mr. WIND} that there was spatting the P ll wider discussia which he did 1 duty to take re of buildings wh Park. He sail Perty of the I reserve, that it of the Citizen! curred. Mr. BANKES then moved, that M. Report, with as Appendix, be printed. , , Mr. HO kNE R desired. that.* i 4 was understood , / 'from the Hon. Gentleman, that- the wliole of the. de' cements accompanying this Report , - 'were not to be printed, it was necessary the liouse,should understand which were, as from what had. fallispirqsn the Hoe! Gentleman, it was proper the Hints slio4ld have be' fore theth every document necessary for esaWitig them to form their ov.n opinions upon the .11., Mr. BANKES said, the AppenAix, ch included the most of the papers, ..nd atalogy.Of tly irst, would be sumexed ; so that any 'Member desirous of additional papers might move tor them. Mr. 11. THORNTON added, that ti e nued to mcreas might be prec •hat out. He th, question, 1 the consideratl The CHA wished the I shape his sum be fairly subn for, at preson what was the or whether it order or pern bis property, a Committee to know to We Gentlem Mr. Vil)1 houses alma understood The CH said, no suet te sh indeed, already is lal deseripti Oa 0111111001 ^Mr, GR] ro lt OdeT ti bl building s! Noblemen Omit if one fell" AIM • - ANSWEV ItLetrie TAilO, I the Mel Moat Comm in the al 19th, by that I ar is to be as possil agseeab French, grey of Altb in yet, 'bappine to any thins w ducive three, a wee froi time, v lets to are, rei appoin cline t doubt 1 • and do my pr that of At welfar the Er • were Diviei evince power reign, preme EniPe say an in my the convei Its impra what 1 . done ? of exp Sum it Cho, saved which dicins sacra A r the a admi spaii Aggr desp the for e off b nary . Spar more cowl :tons Bout whet • tifice tanc , :loth ral it luctr so de -vatic who my sum , least that mad Puls Teat whc to fa= ral t that rasp epic cal] C I J the disi whi ties pal anc of • the a the Sh 4 wh anc am pnl SSC is r Du by an( inr Pss' an GE pu ter to'