Star. — London, England, 1831-02-05 00:00:00

would he Ism sMe to manse thew dies the resat let did sot ppetudee say He (sr. admitted 0b5t=114648.61:11 bowesbeld, was Inirer#seitidoff ttth expense, he had- lase* *Sr Me i 'Wet much to spar.. On mu important point ho -hams& •altdatiosiaa. it was the abolition of the auditor of the •expilibm dell list, which could only effect a saving of 2,4001. as being clunites'elles, which might be performed by the Tremor* Besoll."." What •be (Mr. Goulburn). was at the Treasury Odin, larbsolliand`that. Aar absolutely necessary, to prevent such eameaslawents as was likely m gain upon every establishment. The Tommy Hood • theld not, without inconveniencing his XI • . enseenter'ill'ae detail of the expenses of the King's Tbs. siptsiesent-mot , succeed, but it was a hasardous cats. fife would mitre his °Onion oe the hen relating to the Board of Werke Pig loft este the-dell list; sad on other points, till a fumes ep a a ally Thebes: Inaba then proceeded to animadvert on the Pene*llibite and snide/ to the esr pre lion of the Chancellor of the Masbate^ wiles be gave* is lie opinion that the List would be reamed WAILb hr ( Mr. tioulliste) did not think the means to be adopted prondesially such result. The point Government did not mean to distuoirKle power of the (lase; to grant pensions to the usual amount pm ammbee I bat he confined lie prerogative to the seventy-four seniors at the Pension Liu o a these were all persons far advanced in yews,. and the King' the power to fill up every vacancy; might Sate the petit to replace them all with young men; coessitiently,-Itany reliefieir to be expected from that source ' it might only•be la the time of teethe future Parliament, and most probably during time other Miele* The arrangement merely transferred the burden freed the 0411'141st to the Consolidated Fund. He did not mean to object lathe errangement at present; but he was sure that to provide fee the oldies emit: red in the present list they had to claim a vote for otheries-everysiesion, that the system would only exist a year or two, and that it wee . not studying the economy of expenditure. The Noble Laid had not geld that any reduction in diplomatic establishment was cootomplated. He (Mr. Goulburn) did not mean to differ with the Noble Lord so much in detail as he did in principle. The Hon. Member concluded with an eulogy on his Majesty, in reference to the allusion of Lord Althorp's announcement of the Sovereign's rejection of an allowance fur the Queen. Lord ALTHORP rose to explain ; in the course of which he stated that they had found that the duties of the auditor of the Civil List had been performed by deputy ; and that they had consequently invested the deputy with the head dace, and saved the salary of the prineipsl. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GOULBURN said a few words in reply ;'in which he Intl. mated his opinion of the necessity of supporting the dignity of the Crown. !le was well aware that to express different sentiments, and to advocate retrenchment, was better calculated for popular acclamation ; but he did not court that description of approbation. Sir H. PARNELL approved of the portion of the expenditure that bed been transferred from the Civil List, and was of opinion that every item of expenditure ought to be brought before the House every session. He would not at present give his opinion on the several classes, but he Gould not refrain from expressing his disappointment that no reduction had been made in the sakrths of the Household. He thought that that there was great opportunity for abridgment in the salaries of the Lard Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Robes, the Groom of the Stole, and some others, parti cularly when the country was in its present state; and he thought that it argued that his 3lajesty's Ministers were deficient in the strict principles of economy that the country required. He would support the list being submitted to a committee. Mr. HUME said that considering the numerous items which had been added or taken away, it would be unfair as yet to pronounce decidedly on any of the heads, or to give a general opinion on the present Civil Lisi. He mnst may, however, that some of the heads had very much exceeded his expectations, especially the fourth and fifth, the Royal bounties and the pensions. Looking to the list of the receivers, there was not one in fifty who had any connection with his :ilajesty. Now where that connection did not exist he objected to any one shilling being expended without being submitted annually to Parliament; he objected to such • source of psnonsge and corruption. The noble lord spoke of charitable grants. And made to whom ? To poor peers. Let all those who could not support their dignity lay down that dignity. Let them do like humbler individuals, go to their relatives, and not to the public. Those individuals bad no legal claim, as the noble lord had admitted ; they had no claim of service; their only claim was that of charity. In his opinion the true charity was to relieve the public, and the pour mar who could not pay the taxes. He naked ministers se act up to their professions—he &died them not to ethnic of unfounded claims, and to remember that a pension woe on an average, a gift of twelve times its annual amount. He hoped ;hat ministers wou ld re. consider the subject. He would ask the Noble Lord of what advantage It was to put the diplomatic, and other passim, on the Consolidated Fend, instead of submitting them annually to t. It was by keeping them out of sight that such e=prombad crept es u s do. . He would ask him also whether the revenues of the of n stet were not to be laid before the house ? The sale bed his colleagues had all agreed with him, on a km. istolott, that the speech from the throne meant the surteneo at ell ohs revenues of the Crown. Lord ALTHORP said that it would be improper for the King to be the first Sovereign to resign the Duchy of Lancaster. He had indeed understood the speech in the same way as the bon. member. But it was no less certain that it had not been meant to convey the intimation. Mr. MABERLY, in answer to an observation from the menibm for Armagh said, the advantage in having the items in the consoli dated fund instead of the civil list was, that they were oho/ha under the conuoul of Parliament. He hoped that many savings would be' effected by the present system. By bringing forward the civil go. 1 vernmentv of Ireland and Scotland annually before parliament, the noble lord had conferred another great benefit. With respect to the rtrs, however, he hoped that a much larger sum might be laved. present consolidation added much to the clearness and correctness of the Mr. G papersOU . LBURN explained. Mr. GUEST said, that he should move for an inquiry with respect to the pensions. Mr. ROBINSON approved of the separation of the Ambassadors' and Judges' charges from the civil list. He lamented a great defi ciency with respect to the pensions, and hoped that, after the facts which bad come out in the public papers, some inquiry would be made into the subject during the sesaloa. Mr. GORDON said, tbal no reduction whatever appeared to him to have been made. He thought ; the Noble Lord bad mys. tilled the house, and that th e di st i nct i on made between putting the items in the consolidated fund and putting them in the civil list was a distinction without a difference. It was not an occasional, but en sei smal revision that was required. With respect to the Duchy of Lan. state:, he had understood from the tone used by the present ministers on a fanner occasion that if they had the power they would have called upon the sovereign to resign those revenues. With respect to the general statement of that evening he hoped that the noble lewd would reconsider It. It would be received with much sorrow by the country. Mr. HUNT said he was convinced the people who bad to pay the same would feel greatly disappointed at what tell from the Chancellor of the Ezebequer. lie felt gnat disappointment himself, and be was certain the people would rot feel less. By the people, he meant those who paid the taxes--the industrious—the laborious—the useful classes oesociety t—not the drones who lived in idleness sod luxury on the la bour of others, and contributed nothing themselves to the common stock. He had looked to the Chancellor of the Exchequer with hope and con fidence, that be would sympathise with the suSeings of the people,' end alleviate their bijrthens. The Noble Lord certainly had not mysti fled—he was agreat deal too clesr.—(A laugh.) Oat of that House he had often thought that it was the object of the Chancellor of the Ex. 1 chequer to mystify; but Le gave the present NU credit for having east away mystification, and spoken with perfect closeness. He hoped he had not given offence, which it certainly was not his intention to do.— Having been returned by a body of the people in an extraordinary man. nor, without solicitation—he might say without Ws knowledge--he had been amongst them, and had made himself acquainted with their state, sod with their feelings, and knew that they would be greatly dissatistled with the proposition of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. From all that had been said by the present Chancellor of the Exchequer and the late one, it might be thought that there was no people that had aLy interest in the subject—that it was a mere question between the Crown and that House, how much mosey the members should pay out of their own pockets to the Ries for his expenses . H e felt proud of the Lig, who chewed that he felt for the sufferings of his people; and whatever forbearance the people were to receive, it was evident they owed it to his Majesty, and that they had nothing to Men from his ministers. The Chancellor of the Ex chequer said, the people could receive no relief host any reduction in the Civil List. In 1100 . 11 name, for what were the late ministers turned out T--( Loud cries of hear from the opposition) They wore turned out bemuse they would not relieve the people by reducing the Civil Lim He knew bow unable the people wore to bear their present bonbons. If them who proposed i l= to continue them had gone into their d a w and uses their sufferings, they would not be surprised at the con that had taken place. He yesterday presented a petition hem Manama& weavers, who earned, on an average, but es. hi. a week foe the supple' of themselves and families. He had gone amongst theme wawa's...des owe highest wages which it was possible for them to earn was Gingham, a wash. lie bad visited their miserable dwellings, sod witnessed their wain. fogs. They bad woddasio the world bat mama broth in the waning, potatoes he Maar, EN °mimed broth for stww. They snored him it was fine years oboe there had been a slag k new pinata in their dwelling; whatever widii they were able to procure was bat eld clothing; they were; in Out, bowed with rap, and were in such a state as to be uniteo gn to their perish church, which, in el they were quite tiliamed•to twirl aadthis IMO the state to whisk people was Mooed by those who professed to be the advocates of religion and morals. They were not able to bay soap far the purposes et deaulbresy but edited in a wretched, mai of Ilk and atsivadon. When be rtolltbsted ditc people roducKto dab state.ad 4 ~'~ i iI"* T g29II; rPR I M I r 'W • • k • ~ , 7 • ibis ause s e h e s eepay lease en on bob, es seas, ad illt madam he n . saasee lbent, theeddb In the feemise list, never have appliered ; sod that it wield be ilrooow .a......i...._ holioULP q atitsl ° Slime web distress, thee to ; 11 d7iis, . d Allie s . k' IEIL .. Alatiro jili s " r g t, Xis was mid bk" Smith . is beau ses . 114 ail . W herbed* Mil il ithr Ms ' " - ":% ' *le , . Mar* b ..O bob et s I TIF be si t il til S tag ' ' dl! , * 4 °ll .._:= l " llNue /teie l itlen is.. that it hid driven the 'tropic he ' . irk i-g il! to.ollrootioomo. had never hold *fididtc4, o e.or!i,.nooo *Wok roc be mimes& to boy i s it; • (H‘s.) 'D ot lot Mead be ' shtlo4 alwap conduct himself respectfully tweeds the-Simi, es he A*fie warn be permitted toad. mane the lightest the yeelple. (Imad clime " Hear, haw.") He hoped the he we prompt • addities,,,_ . ,to his Modesty far a state. ment of the revenue fish, D o lby of der. Be obe dis ems. try should know the ' =oust et Ws' Majesty's Income, sag h a wa s confident kb Majesty did not wish for my.anweelosentMm bis penl& The Kieg Weise justly ?Molar, that bit thing Ministers h&j to de. must he at their own door, and riot at Ills Majesty's. The Chassoller of the liathembr hid given sped of Ibis, when be metal that the King refused 110,0 p 1. for the Queen's outfit, width blialmers be Mould twelve, rsthr bovieg made no reduction I. the dell= certainly to proof thOltibiat *name their own salaries. illesemens. bet e g when 'd massage Was'east down to the House. In of i the greit betimes to the 'price of • ail the necessaries of Is ho. came to raise the allemeoces M the laver* members el the ,royal lam y, tbe Wades of ininisteis, and the judges, there was a* ,objectioe mode to it, sad an iremincressed. Had he been b the babe lie Wilda have reminded than of 'iliat they vpeared to ham begestes, s that the anaemia of life were also incise* in pries en the people out of whose pockets the aseney,to pay sbe lammed allow's= sad wearies wm to be take's: as bop the members of that beam would not let It go firth to the piddle that the Waimea wield. make. we re duction of expect •' that, lab Slts last isinistakthey weak's* . over the subject with perfect ealmmes. while the people were saw* such distress as caused viabilities el the law. (Hear,) He woulda s tlat in Wiltshire, abbe wedelns bed extended mercy to the . people, they bed messed tianquilllty ; but where the taken plane, the Mew wise adil going on. He was convinced tha t would do INN to MIAMI ewe. than punishment, and would shortly move ea aghast to his liejemy he • general amnesty. (dome members hers cried inintien.) 13e should not take up the time of the bones; b_t_saould be aimed of himself. if seat, as be was, by a suffering be did pm sake known their disuses, and appeal en their be- U7 e ie the keno of minimum, and of the home ; and be hoped minis. tan would -der the prepeekim they_ bad now made. Sir ROGER 01111SLKY mid, the King of this country should possess the means of rewarding his servants, and of maintaining. that splendour of external •ppearance which was necessary to the misuses of monarchy. He loved liberty, but he also loved monarchy, and would give to it all that was necessary for its dignity and splendour. The Monarch was the just and constitutional dispenser of honours and hum, and should have the means at his disposal of exercising his royal prerogative. ' Sir JAMES GRAHAM said, the Hon. Member foe Cricklade (Mr. Goatee) had accused the Chancellor of the Exchequer of mysti fying his statement, while the Hoo. Member for Preston said it was too eWt• r. The Hon. Member for Cricklade appeared to suppose that Mi misters had changed some of their opinions along with their seats in that House; he hoped his Hon. Vrieod would exercise a little forbearance, and he wools!, probably, be satisfied that no such change had taken place. The Hon. Member for Preston he felt bound to treat with to. spect, for he had treated the House with respect. The Honouratibl Gentleman advised Ministers to reconsider the proposition made _by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He must appeal to all lib colleagues that they had given the subject the greatest salon, and be could not bold out any hops of their being e lre;. change the proposition submitted by his noble friend. The has bum her for Preston bad said, all that was gracious in the pegailitim pees ceded from the sovereign. He perfectly agreed in that statement; all that was gracious did proceed from the sovereign ; sod all that was db.. approved of was the act of ministers; but he thought they maid have betrayed their bust if they had advised a reduction in the exposes of the Sovereign—it was ascertained that it must cause a change M ige, Majesty's manner of living. His Majesty lived in the eye et his people—he lived generously end- hospitably, and it was his sinew opinion that the people of England did not desire to diminish his ems jetty's comforts. Ministers certainly were willing to proposals *sham the customary outfit for the Queen, but his Majesty refusal to all le. He suppressed the feelings of the man and of the husband, and I* Map as a king for his people, and said it should not be dose—that *mph he amount could scarcely be felt by the people, it would at least Wheet Eat be sympathised with their sufferings, and was anxious to do whemeat was in his power to alleviate their burthens—(Hear.) The maw if the Duchy of Lancaster, which the King held by inheritance, was not a part of the revenue of the mown; and they might, is his own case as well say, that before they would mettle the , amenat elf his salary be should make a mans of the value et hie estate. The civil list was see handed as a revenue for a kbg who had no other revenue ; but as ea addlibe to the other income whhi,hie Majesty possessed. It was suppled that Ministers had made we as. &salon in the pension list. Hriewald smelled that they had peered a reduction which would amount so male dam sne.hall. The limp. shim of the late Gemenseent ow the the pain Hat amid he mad. aged at the meant of 14hillIithe penile' of kb adds hind was, that 12,000 L of this anomie eileedil le pissed on the emeedidased fund, and that as they fell in the !mama slabil eleaddiajoy the hemelk.(llser.) The honourable amber he hed ad what dillumme theme was between the Olds sable Mei Ned thee etielenelli. °hwy. The late mr a remesmat civil h AIL at et M and said it should our= by a osemalmee i it le bible friend proposed a Civil Bit el Ism Asa five hundred diellimirsohe to be submitted to peellemeat. Hie mile Maid also parsed to lay the estimates of diplemede expeditors before pediment may year foe their approval or esesection. With respect to the pesni s :llS pension list, they had been granted on the undessimalleg tine should be continued foe the lives of the parties, nodes that lag settlements had bees made and debts incurred, which amid imaii many to suffer as well as the individual, if they were now cat ea lb hoped parliament would not intim such an extent el eaSeriag. is had bees said that ministers wear endangering their pepabeity. (Heat, hem, hear.) He valued the good opinion of his fellow dd. lens high! _ it would be always dear to him -- end he did sot think be should forfeit it by a faithful die •ge of his duty. (!liar.) WI& be mend the Crown he would serve It falthfally, and wealiasver coop eel the King to take any step inconsistent with the lemearef the thews or the welfare of the people. Before three short weeks Amid elapse, hie Noble Friend, the Paymaster of the Forces, would submit to the lime a proposition for an Wsmsl reform in the reprementagoa of the people * which would prove that Ministers retained all their spice fur rights, and were determined to act on the principles they had when out of office. His conscience told him that they bad and he entreated the people to wait till they had the mame etpa illi t, the conduct of Government. If he thought the inesiuma inconsistent with the principles they mimed, nothing • au* amid induce him to give such MalellfeS h sappers. (Hear, Imo) Mr. CALCRAFT said he thought the I/aliments espesamel by the right hon. baronet did him honour, and damned the appesimeiim of all who wished well to the state. The pappedies beim& htwaid by the noble lord, was the same that be ( Wr..Gilmema) hatagepated on the other side of the house. The noble lord bad 'hewn elearli that be could make no reduction in the civil list, foe which be (Mr. Cakenhj aid his colleagues were obliged to leave their places. (Hear.) The iligla hew baronet seemed to think then woo an bcomistency la the beer Mbar foe Cricklade, tying the mide bed's steiresent was utyldifiek ellir the honourable member fur Pemba* earls, it was dear. /le height he could explain the apparent leammimatey. The hem ameba he Atm. toss saw that it was very dose that the meant of the civil ht . was the same as that proposed by the late govesement. He felt, justly, that the same weight would be bid ea his hinds in llanchesaer MI Preston, that after six weeksmaseleation the new Ministry had mai a saving of about 6,0001. a year is the exposes of the Sovereign. Tble was what the ben. member fee Preston saw wee very dear; bit the bon. member for Cricklade felt that the boo. lord bed very daddy mystified the pension list. He bad thrown all the young lives ea the consolidated fund; and he hod kindly taken all the old live. under his own care on the civil list. If the present (rest was to continue, it was prm. bible he would soon have some of thole pensions to dispose of, at all events the Min ist er, i t ris the arrangemme made, would have frequent Op par unities of the ftwome edit Crown. (Hear, and • lattiihs), It was said, that the late kliableu had refused to submit the items . a the civil net to a select osemeittee. What they said was, that theft was so precedent for ealmitdes dhe items of the civil list to a select 1 committee at the cosimmemmeeke 1 a rdp, and for this, be bad the au amity of Mr. Fox; bet though hey had not proposed to submit the estimates to a select committee, were they not to be discussed in a 1 committee of the whole House, where they would receive a public die- ausion,which be thought much better than &disunion with closed domain a select commliee? This he thought would be admitted by his has.. triastiorhe hod been the means of turning the late ministry out,and mama sluing on the same side with them. He might well say to the Ministry. 0 ' kill the next Paco yourself.' —(A great husgb.r i iit Lessm . ll .4.a lLinfatry had adopted (H the , be estimates of the late =Amgen a ag them fee it.— aw ar.).--A Committee of the while is tZ Va et•• i 1 times better deer the examination of thoestleastes theta e icsamaksaa u p stabs; but of whit use was_any Committee li th e mum, edemas were Irrevocable, as said by the R igh t Hon. irssa.).„ I Were these Ministers, who wire to stead on the public oplalon te ail the House of Commons that their estimates were irrevocable Nsl (Hear, beer.) He was happy to me his ben. friends opposite in their pees* situsaiin, and that they had adopted the estimates of the late ministry.--/ lime, hear.) Sir 3, diRAHAM, in explanation said, what he said wee, that mints welted Traisewed as mach conelderadoe is the presoak milatatee, dot thereelld rot make any siteiatim Won they erne stt b 19 Par. has ealahe semis at the imam was know;. • . • ,t, 4l : ( n — i.; • . I lik ; )`' It b , ie.' 4 i wise • the • ' 7lr Ciliatilp •1 t the noithrl ad lad before been submitted fee the b baying looked intn the expo ..,_. ~. M: _:;~ : . '% . 10`4,0 , t . .», Mr. CALCIAPT wig, It it bore sane my Egd= Ili ell.l ammo seem t. valet 16-411 pat harp. The epodes wee thee pant Veil 10. • Coos Or VIZ Emma. Hr. MAXWELL said he pew wake of a aotiew for soil s dbej boas, ma with a view te may peetiairasewro, hetes the best anal preoabg a fen ettaeleace d ieueben fee the east topmast me alai of lieeeet the probably eny deltas bad ear sae. He nava diet dis beets be anal over oe the lLth lea. • Tb. SPIN= beemdbeely pet they glandes. Severel aka cried " Mb; end the 'finery wee &era ire divides. N. dlvldoe, Wave; ask pace, and we uedereteed the Nada wee speed Os. amraotr Llrt. Oa ear Mem to the yilisyr- •.• Mr.= ME was em Neil* waft fee a Teton of aII owns of OW "toy voted hem the eassidliesd and. exelasive of the sivil Het, paid Is the moral bombs. of the loyal Parmily ; as also what additional esa. 'thyme Isms, is mess of death, the princes ot the Weed royal had rte. lIIS etrisyset seder the editirg an of parliament wirsing tbe said allowness. In doing so the be member obeerreg, - thel ism allow. Mose were much hays at peens than they wen at 'myth/tam pwiod. Ile thought it was geed grata far oemphint, that the Doke al Cans. Isldge should receive as pessal allowance of FAN& and bold a situ. Mimi shoed at the same dine, of pothers doable that illioust. He 52: so the voting of roomy to th e Nevem et Owego 111 ; snob a prat:doe was 'suctioned byam al pediment, it ought to be brought ander the review of the hems. The sums paid to the royal away, with the allowances to ommits, amounted =het to no less thou num per atuomo.-4 Mir t h. contended, t to uphold the mvistlyi sine shogother ; and it the Meow of Stay other pesos Is the assany was Mott down la memot, be had ptis ham as what peisdpie the princes the blood royal ought to be esdsied. Reaselese might to take place le shed* departments of the as well as le the mime. He was- esdelied that the universally Amid pad sea end right leaky d tbdr liejosties and the royal folly gmeirelly, woad wpm la ainkelm; the nessity of adopting spine ma arrangement es he had alluded to. MIL GOULBURN bagged to set the Hes. Member right on one gift. The Act of Fallings .Ilia tho easel .mount at poem received by the yeinger heamsina of the Jima& Family; It sesid set he imesesed by any cemdsyney whatevet.—The samba was this eyeed es lb. BOMB ohm stewed en se asestnit dal same of messy paid me patine se the enevests et Ode bee Mind" _. the T ire, Qom Charlotte, and Qum Cassilme.--Agreed to. • . Mr. HUME wife nee, WI owed for a retain of the num bs/rot all parsons enjoying peonies, under the Crown; disi am et mid pensions; the dates theme; leogth of redoes service, and issesat of salary during the seine. —(Rer, bow) Tie hes. wt. observed, that them were a clams of pensioners ibis to peat SIMI& /a the list be held in his hand, he foeutd a greet usher of Sstated, who received a great deal more of the phis Whey tkir service than that service was wroth; and -u he it a yawn might be a pensksner open the esantry, and at the some time heM a lucrative situation ; the Governor of Mathes, ter M. stem, wm in receipt of a yearly pension of 1,6001. with a miry of 10,0001. la the same list be observed the names of Lord Sitheesth, with a pension of 3,0001. a.year ; Mr. Ward, 1,0001. Mr. Oldham, MK Mr. Hamilton, 1,0001. Mr. Croker, 1,6001. Mr. Hobbes" the rollezetary , , 1,0001. Mr. Mints, 1,0001. Lord Swim. SAL Mr. , 1001. so and I. with several others. He only chow. Melee tie granting of each passions se a pure wamentythile ilissey. Mr. COI rItTENAY said, be, for Oft, should aim la Yeah, and be believed be might do so also for others on his aids of the Km" *et ija meseed investipths as far as reprded the sum gassed to Ida by be Cern. Mr. ROBINSON gemmed spinet the pebelple that gave to a te aring Minister apm of 3,11001. she. beti s he :sled of Bunke ame annually receiving a large sum. gm of Adostaioloolliool 1 ,sealed the country with additions] yellow Ihr talks of Owe, Under Secretaries; sad Secretaries for beim& te. If the Hea.Mlist. bee (Mr . Hams) did sot move for a of the Act of Parlfeuilst I which granted each pensions, he (Mr. ) should take an early opportunity of doing so. Mr. 13 GULBURN denied that the Am at Parliament bad any such powers as thole attributed to it by the hem: alember for Worcester. Mr. ROBINSON explained. . _ Mr. HUMS moved as an atasodnisnt, that the aggregate amount paid but year he added. The =don with the remandment, was them agreed to. Hr. HUMS next mural far a return of the amount kvied by is Cmatolidonses of Sewers hem Jab, 11113, to Dec. IMO, in Wars; arbour, illiddiusez, TOWN Hamlets, and eatain districts of Surrey and weed ta Ms BASK* lamed be a copy of the treasury minute relative to the midesdift la Os dray sa Beao—Ordered. TRADE Til COISA. Mr. C. GRANT, litsr;rtissisr; itieteseetnittee et the hone to Inquire Me the meat state the node carried en between Grist Britain and Chloe, .Mow/ dot the connnittee of Let year, though very eilleiret, bed Wt wog *hp if hopertenat edil in as estilailited Matti he was me it was the wish at the boom Reny new coninittee &WI be entebtei. that it Amid be dialler to the ewe of het year rimy dola, bower, bed takes place in it by death, resiguatieo, and Ayr taus I theiresoble meek= of the late untested iiiember fee Limped (M. Iheliesee) fee imam% had bees Met duo As out. lame ha met = be lowa to propose shat Dine or ten otbeeeebooll be Wed. 'The Asia bos. 'whom them mentlesteil the sesetzfAsz. Gloseope. Lied llogok Ws N. Posen, Mr. Wood, Ms. Sir C. rubes, ft G. fliontea, and sone . otbebt, to 111 rip tha rameltaosteAlead es ar=id. lilr. W. WHIT 11011.11 awed b tboe.treiMa.raniNMentYtid feet. be ebeldi propel mei& eissiodus r the boss rides is the tack w tbe Nat. After a fsw words bon W. C. FIZIIITSO3I, Mr. C. OILLINT, Slid Mr. AITSI.I 4 the cootatittee yes weed to. Mr. HUNT saw modes that ha should on Toads y am Mill an humble address be r ed to his Majesty, praying that he tetee y extend the to the prisons undo solowsie dash es svicted at the receti=Coesoioloas. The odor owlets of the day were thee disposed of, and the Hon adjoined at Twelve o'Clock till Monday. PANORAMA OF THE EMPIRE. BRITISH DERBYSHIRE COURIER, Jew. 29. The az belernging to his drag the Duke of Devonshire, Miaow at. to the soorenous weight of 170 stones, of l4lbs. He is a most ex. I.lsuilsary animal, and is allowed by the judges of cattle, to be as Seem beast seer sows in this country, for fatness sad symmetry digs. 'Weiss* it from good authority that early in this 11111111111 Hes". Tayberest Hall, who are extemively connected with 161 secompsikd by Sir James Graham, Bart. M. P. foe an inemolow with the Board of Trade, before whim they bid • rig infornidisn which they had coßected born Deitoyeliko ind othei ties, relative to the depression of the lead trade, which halo so iniipidlY prevailed for several years. • • • • • Deasy Raw croakily Soctavy.—Tbe alma sasedog ar Ma es. deg, which has for its object the relief of des pour, and the au adeadieii l ey, was held on Thursday smoky last week, in the= Oleo sebeel-room, Scars, Nag. ALE in ibe . 1 It appeared from the report that 2360 visits wee alai during the year' by the visitors of the moiety. This town and neighbeeirboxl an sell in a same el high excitement, And the great number atipinners who hats mast dot, together with dmrdistress of them abeam enbapperdspsedent epee doom for week, begins to have ruinous sabot mom the akepiespuo It has been mina. Led by a gsatisunaa Weil Meneed epic Os subject, that a sum mommtiog to et heat &lift per seek is kept out of circulation by this selemiteun Aqua r "Mick eke the average, same mills bay *, for a tango plied Asa WIN% bas new cuo. dowed ia rzim ml er N saves was; die sem Ism, ihseefieler bY the warble, elapses, May be estimated at OAS& I The sapid spend of impovariaboost notemerily predated by such a Chun is too obese* to sequin mapilbsd deseriptaranbalw MARRIED—At Tessallaw Heeimeie i =te neleC , of Tadcaster, to Cathodes Anse, . . Matthews —At Mansbester, ma of Doctor Yea, to Mary, the ascend danglostref Mr. Darby.—At Da% Mr. Jam Monk, of longase.stsegme, ft Ware, second (lankier if Mr. Francis Coates, of Ifeedgosavo. DIED.—At Rgginton Bill, Jam Sophia, the Major Miller, and niece era H. &wry..-.At Bast Silk year, Mos. Ann Hutchins's, NUM of der hue JAI He • 114. —Aged 66, Mr. James Cowlisbaw, stamp ' , CHELTENHAM JOURNAL, JAN. 3. Azar vate•—Loci and Lady Rodsty, Sir Stephen May; CaL How- Owe, C 4 le. HeTberdr Ceie• J . HePte 24o 4 Carew . N o soin, Dr. Burma, Rev. K. Leigh, Rem. J. Shapland, Rev. Mr. ,Rallet, and the Rev. MT. limn. • B B atß .shat we have mitnesocd of the progressive advancement of adiagans, and the gradual attainment of that 'layman meelsor I .byth eits town now occupies in popular opinion, we must owe. that les pinosibne state • during the winter seesaw, which will loon draw is a akes, and the sesbaeW gaiety Welt bas readerstlit lane of ped.‘ o n e misystent, even amidst the mated inchnneney of the weather;lhe mossild the most sanguine anticipadons whisk eirounstaness tom' mid es M thorh, either of its proem wow, or of the Waist which we fondly venture teconesseplate >b fY future condillon: .UCIOTAL CONSTITUTIONAL Wale Caul .— The anniversary am* of this Club, which wilsllSid se she IMA Head Inn, in this Apr, en Mayday last, was not is natneressly *NM es en In— eameloss. ..Comment awn Braver treats Dzestrikurre, (Fammis Beekeloy,) at the suit d CaiinSimwesey, Clark.-4ThiltMal an of . & ..... L . A_F as vfraict s iria i z i lgt Lin o of the M et W it eras em m he bind so ilatonity lam, the Mid instant, wh en his Ham Jim Vies.Chasether, *Sea, es fir E. Vo of a h s: : EZ Whig Cessiel,) lading ,the_jsignept et 'the Ilbairivir spinet the claim of his diem, to have the se . self hr MX dths cal 4 lathed of ea the tenth is order de bim4 a n est eat theldak gam up the poise, sod it was referred to ens of the esesters oldie Court of Mowery, to examine and r e p en whither . the enemas bed ghee dm notice to the Vies: to tak e the &me. 'The View, by his hilt, daksed to be sodded to the tithe i n bind et their& of an the mho* throughout the parish ; th e fanners, tier the emmety; esoModed that the Vise was entitled to a modes pay. dent of they In B m et the tithe of halt of tech orchard, and We indite they folly and emblem rily established by voluminous evidence. f . CLARE JOURNAL, hi. 27. Oa Tuesday, Mr. Finneran oar Vice Provost, and Mr. Tabulato, Sabilsepeare et Polite, ..amend several bosses and smiths forges i n sedsheit this town, wine they modimmesd ilre.arnis IMO deposited for ode and repairs, and we are glut to bees they smoothed in edging near "stand of various kinds, most of which were lo cannot repair. A fair days epos a min nes* Jams Sollhaa, was en his way kest Rise sec, with a mall cods he a dtild of his who dkd at a ss . ilara. he was we bid and eosidessd, it le 'append, merely ter Wig, hewn m holies with his murderers 1 The father sod dal wore the emu grave.--Clentad Atherdser. the day serngago goer wows mooed Halms died waihaly is easy Ans. dt. . sails Isawatkag over the belly of Um hoshood, whirbd emitted only /see hours beam unmeant of s one i.e. Faris, dated Jan. 11, 111311-oor dam e see owsriserhg.4l6ll &Mem are abashed to them; we Wm set slot Is tie Is get assemossiodso tor the mentbers who wish Is OWL 11 we hod MARL tio grovide chapels. me mold ham empopthess GI a slim and easels ot a thenha to astonish amp& A sommisids dr. esnmetance bee ,thet esessesd. A lame body at sthesosi mho here tied In ammo se septum themegves from the Ohm* otiose. They liras that there are VW prisms of their body Anatol with lei dthoghest France. They have just drawn a mho. dm - et filth shoed analogous _with RegUsh kliseopacy. Anita. dim hei bus lisle to the ibillek Misr : already many poshims have seat thr plops die body—ams hoe beep sent to illoataien this day; tit Vifiglitifi %MI hes *argils' dm one hr Nacres, of 30,000 blab. boles whew doe miens' peed hos token pommies et the church, de. dude( that they will have mason* ter cures. The mambos of the aimed body of risme is this—so Appe—ao isfellible Chassis-4m laths Mass—two Unseen's—am cellism7 of Pekoes, so intaseticei to swrisalar Cashosise, hat the word of Ood m the only rule of Faith. Ll=a Royal dame* has abi z t suppreasiog the Catholic midi* slis. Insffic Mid ' all holidays but Easter, Chistmes, abt l'entesset t , yea Ibis me the highway is politically ogeshis for _the grind meth ot Owl tooth. 1 WE/sp.—At lamerlds, WIII. H. B. Connor, Rsq. to Mary, AIM ' of AIM* gem, Ilq.—The Key. Graham Crosier, Moe et , to them. dim deagister of the late R. Robinson, et Cleseemeis. IMIA-1. Limerick, A. W. Trevelyan, Esq. late of the adrift, awl pros of Sir J. Trevelyan, Bert. of. Somasetsbire.—At Tremor; Osenty Waterford, the Rev. Godfrey Masey.—At Michelstown, County Cork, Deals' Lewis, Esq. a Merchant in Waterford. GLASGOW FREE PRESS, JAW. 29. ' Thursday morning David Little was executed in front of the jail here, for she ermine of stombeisf, which was committed so far back as the year 1 11111. (in the night'et the 30th of September in that year, Little, skew with moms Mimi, having disguised themselves, broke lino the lause'd tannish, ellusesd Ica mho :sit o fj Hill, of "- M ied %Th • a il s ßill,. ,b si g g whine d a nOs d WO pistols and am dag a g a ers, put the in: mew in greet hir e pod someaded 'in robbing the house of a sem of inesey, and vaelthe ell* alai y, ' Assissasesian Soisime....oo Mosby evening, Mr. Smith read a pipe se some temedtsble Moil tress in the quarry at Bagley. They moos' Baud eatheihml in a stratum of sand.atone, many of them is the, Frrla whisk they mew, and are so ,MIIIIMIUS that it may be sal re quarrying eallapt s th e roots of an antediluvian forest. Mr. remarked that in metal of the tress the root was converted into milmone, while the anterior of the stein was filled up with 'hole or des day. . Tuesthy maim the 17th inst. the members et the Obegew Co "costive Sodigy. with their wives and children. usaandag to shout 11 persons, set Moo to stepper in their own Bazaar, Lendemenwet.- 11th social meteetsinmest was mewed by themselves ea sheOmegoestive pier, sod Mond a striking contrast with other lellallielllMlS eta tied. far deserlplies, for cheapness and substance, and a firths; meet et. the admoteeps to be thrived from a system of muted Oisoppreloo. The -flea Maimed of awned Metal greens, with other sspeddes of the mason, nom beereadthimmen, giggle piss. bread, pewees, As. with a immirt of mom term, and sots, lad a round at lomeasde. all, pro. dosed heolgthrome he each adsk,ipsteis. Mr. Mom, the Chalmers, ilk* a vsey brilliant eulogists en the gibes of the Rev: Mo. Maskers,' et Esesockbies, to proems the sow of ce.orlos e =with the - estimmoce end pregame of the leglesbem, mod ether societies is dm - thmedisse neighbourhood, con cluded with mopeds, " the human( Mr. Resierr theint, sad success to his adoveave to bomb mankind.* • 'la the dty of Glasgow theme Booms no ham bees two kinds of iron of 227 os dr. pled for weighs,. Malt Lk Slone shame, eati s :li ikotils butte:, Ike. aid shsthee of Id es. were acid all kinds of WO, meat. Seven aa psnade lb illi = ambispois are less than five pink oldie Imam by ahem MI galas t 'edible tees pound is larger them the hap* by a Stile nosse i then elEper seat. Of the latter, five lbs: me a little mom thee esmasispind lb. sad this am lb. is lair 'hap the hepedel by abstst4ll =The Scot* pisior Sdrlieg Nat thelm a pi s net man's is 11r. Join Lbillay sidieles — the 3 at 1011 S l abs obis beebes, tweiqt helm river wake, 16,1 db Trey pales, arab. yes. Sass or Dash, or SIL I los. IS drams &g -ib Amiedispeis. same jog is sidoosted in Miwiew at Is. cable lashes easedy, by which all ortmessems, both is that city and the = ea w s el regulated for away yeas pier se 11137. Two of the repeatedly tried, with diedlied maw, at the tea s cr idi Oil dee hammer 30 inches, the jug lit the psomosion ot [mid IleaM le es contain 26,344 grains, weighed against brass weights, Tile mganity to be 105 142 ea* Wm. seiem FARRINGDON ARICILT..-TMS • Prices per 11. to the consumer: anir--PlDest Roosting, aid to 70. Bailing. 4jd sod M. Squat triteof each, Id Rump Steaks. Od. 914. Beet Stooks, pd. Rump of l l ed. 71noss Matsu—Leg, 7d and VI. 1141...- SOSSIe aid. Shoulder, 5d sod 6d . Haunch, Id. and 6d. Neck iffla, 4d. Vaol.--Leg, 7jd to Od Fillet. 10d sod lid. • 744, aod lbasat, 744. sad ad. Ned, 74. Shoulder, ad sod ; Posit,4o aid SS pea Ih. CUMBERLAND HAY-MARKET—THIS DAY., Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, AV Oa. to Al Ss. Mehl ditto, AS ss. to Ell 15s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 45 151. to f 4 os. Clover Hay, 49 15s. to 45 Os Oat Straw, El 14s. to it ids. Wheat Straw, 21 ids. I. £1 lis. per load of 114 trams. SMITHFIELD HAY-lIARKET—THIS DAY.' Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 sc to XI 13s. (hand ditto, AS 04. to £4 Oa. Mae Upland Meadow and Rye Gras, Hay, Al 0. to £4 Ss. Clover Hay, it Os. to 41 Os. Oat Seas , . tt 101 to Z 1 14*. Wheat Stow, 1 141. to in 16.. per load of SO trusses. NIIINGIATZ AND LiADNNEIALL—THP DAY fir the Careese—Per eemee'ef qw Peer Ile 44 is Id ss Sd I Iledp4Se 114 Se 44 - Se 44 WI, Sp *it 4, 4411 Perk .Se 14 •Ile Ad is 04 Voat 5.104 4. ad Se 4d I Pork Se ad as 54 Se od COUNTRY MARKETS. Wheat Bulgy Oats. Beam. .t- this. Imperial Quarter. a. s S. S. S. P. S. If S. S. Norwich, Jas. 1111. 73 10 31 47 21 30 40 41 41 50 Yarmouth, Jae. 21— 74 12 311 46 $4 30 38 4$ , 88 41 ll'er load of 40 bush. •• Uxbridge ...... per quer Lames.. .thuo 77 M 27 44 25 25 • .. • Waruda.s . er Feb. & IS 43 22 31 _• 1 :Zy, Feb 3.... 65 83 34 46 23 34 32 4$ , 3 . 80 $0 '42 18 •• 62 .76 32 43 ill 31 ..*; a 82 28 42 20 115 SW 6O 419 —2l M !!! issalbeS, Feb. & 7o 86 311 46 .26 30 ,42 .85 411 Wiesbestist . 71 311 64 .80 a a 16 81 /it 44 .ia . n n * 42 4 7 14 •"A *" Aylesbury, per last 17 421 pa 1 — ••• • • • • 'l l 41 14 21 36 44 39 41 .Xll 1N a 'LIDOS TO-11101 _ AT LONDI x. MI ?B WA' tow. 54 Db _ar Lowa Milord pad by Jos, MATIIIe, 41 ti• sT*a arm* No. 1. -ploor. Tao* o. B o r.: . AsviraTtsarrewil for leorriioso is Tsrs Symkarlys eV Pail ti /A. Ussibil Simko* row M orrinamoilibif Aron* the Parr/gas If al As Local. Aromovayero 'or • the ems imp OW., earged) °I itifugh they . wen delivered at the Wks ii• Logi& . • • Chingos for sh• STAR mop Or Itoosopittod alher4 toy* Ofd's ..4; gip,* So at NIMIIIIIII rili Prentoro ir Provineffil ?m era or.to Mo. Oforbaqf Ms Gomm' Part OA*, bilibas 41 it forliarieuk 1 ift es Camila, mod oli ports rd . Swop& a • 4 L J I 111 O