Star. — London, England, 1822-08-01 00:00:00

--mow . . . . . s . ......,---- • _ .. - . . ' . . • a w , . . 1 •,. • 4L e. . . ...; . ..... _ . - _,.. .. ...:,... 4, 7 -... • ' ' ..--;', -•'' .. , . i '' •. ' -, • , •, • - ' . s . :- • .•• 4 , .. -, '' ~ -..-: v 01..... . .',..-:;,:;_1... itl,', T.Z , 7 , , '-•,- '.i . - •••• , . . - • • • -. " 1 .7, 7 _ 7 . ' . 1 , 4744 7 . '4lt ot3 ' .l. tr,l - ~, , -::1 - ! 61 All p 6 .•.. I T) 1. ssreillsh 4 ... s l ii6l — .P^... !t °,. "---. r , '..i. i i• *of vIl , (.... 4.\ ,i,, ••••'. 47' ,,.. '... *4 -' r • vf - t ": . ; . 1 . ; i .-..' "'I L " y * .21 . 4,.. .:1 •, ,, i':4-14 :1 1 1.N ." 'sc;‘- lr4lit ' 1. . il .137 I t l it ' L• l • 3 . l7 :rit -14 i 1 • 1 4 • .'. . . 4 r• ir 'n ‘ ta% •V-if. S .-. - i!i i • i s . jig 64 . h ,mac" '.• 1 . . ... P i t il ed. r. • *. irti .0 •• • s ~ . •tervril•. t filrill • ~ _ ~ • . .., ____• ~., i., ii 'hit .. . i .... 4; •• I' ~ ... . •.' : . . ••••••••••••••••.--..- •1••••,•••im Mill•••••••••••■•••••••••••• . *NI. , - • ••9 6 ... .• . • • 7 . ' A t ",,,,- , Atiki . S :I • 1.:, 4 , , ... i i. , : , 1i.... • • . 4 I.:: ~.- • - - - - ' - Ir"^N .4 6 . IL. 4tv *.jot+JrtavitiligliklP • • :9 7. , ^) ' ~- . +- . z*". " ' • • ~ • FOIFI — j - rJr. . ir , " • - *", :!- /i,! ~ ... i_d i . a....I.•_iILIAL _4.11 . .;s1 Ilt.:ln d i t .“ , L ,“, • L,.... • ' ~‘& :01 14::JiV01: - ! ::a .041 :4 r , ...... 1 'eull.:i Lis I El. 0.11 lii:) h . it es ; • . 1. /A!!! 5 / 4- 4 1 7 1 4 . 43 - 1. 1 14 . .% .. 1 11; - . --"'"" 4 " =" • lbw. . . . • . . , A ••• •• . ktlAid7'.the . ~etteratioihittheie WM Ise 'OW dlikidty in l '' -'' her . blitletilidditiail rik . ' sOtte, • and - a use. Int . by -if sUliiiivietik atilt emer all the advanees'lnade to her 'Majeatt tintt tlii late Ring's death, weri deditetedfVonivlt .4 illiiio %Mike delay, was paid as het - due. 'These tiaOlit* 30,000/. and thus her Majesty - was left re'liniiiiiier Career in - this 'country' without tinter.; Binary means of maintaining that splendour neireit sarrfe . Ng stall gin. Ffe stated these thingritrjustice Niim APR 1 • • 7 -:*;•. • _ . te jI F Yr. tw • 7 ", 3 I MEND fbrlNCllk ialioguir. 1, len. I I NE PRINCIPAL °FIVER.% ti f' Ma MA- J'ESTrS _MINT give MAN; . That Prepaid. in *Hting, sealed up (with the names of the poirtbisliropirslug written an the outsides); will be received by tiem on or before TUESDAT, the 27th" of August next, from such Permne as may be willing to 'Ripply the Mint with TWO HUNDRED TONS of TOUGH CAKE COPPER, It for Coining ; payment sto be-mode An three months after the *Ante; each passel of Copper shall have been received into the Vidt, wad inspected sad approved of. • &espies of &e quality and size of the Cakes may be seen, and Ohioans had of the periods and quantities in which the same 'waist reqnbmlto be de/Tared, so applimelen to the Company vs, Moweyare at doe Mint, any day ttesodays escorted) ire eta she Itposeasflikeren mid One st!Eltrk. • i 7 : 6 - • Person "Mx. to contract forAlifiesessok,drir Arena, must attend at the Mint Mee on Tuniday, 27th August, at Twelve o'Clock preelsely, otherwise i2O •regard. Win be paid to their Tenders. No nadirs will be received niter the above Innen Security' IN • TO BE IN THE DOWNS o' 7 THE 20ya, tilEPTX*Billia. Having .i te V TAE'` part of her Cargo I VO fidFl l OlF-v F A MADRAS AND'CA E fine ship WOOtiro digt GOO "roardying In the East Lulls ALFRED CHAPSIAN, . ..,,,' For Freight or P assage a p p ly to t h e %Luo:: makes Coffee-Louse ; or to JOHN CHAPMAN.and G. S, - ** ikt il ipai,: i ; ilf 0 'l6O had been firolimlle ; . _, : . Mitt) . . 1 ,714, aliivstated tila m 1116114: ,IMP Wit. night Won ; ritintlertsah* wottlEl6 MI 1.11 titaii 1411- tlP o tog , Was purtiObit till he 'found out thit mrage jilikin . permanent bine* to th e . people of Dell,* -He . , red that was the substance . of what hell: '. tiFd 1 ' Nit thoughl'it was indelmbetit 'on any Genlf l lcaan Ir .. i 'Was present at the time to chrrobo- t rate s" - if his memory would serve him. C 01 9 .91 It NCH .!)ore testimony to . the perfect ityrrt accuZ oi: :be statement just made by the Honour- able , or the sentiments expreised by him on the elatesson in s 'quistion. He had listened; as he aI- *AV; 'teat the utmost attention to what fill from AA Rshinan on the &bigot of Ireland. Hetcolo- ati !r..), baci•O(taisso praise to tbelrisli Ois*tle miti i - a 0; nee betfid they only hatiectibititliny in prelinsOng a charity for the their suffellng fellow ! coontry man. But he h 4 limit:My allndid to the poiseworthy conduct-o f elien.,*(nber foi l ; Atidltierst, and the flO4.*Miwilik.fisillarenbit** ' silo, day after day, devoted niany hOttri.tsi;4lu- rar tifikuity airangernent Once they sOttiesi • _ _ SMIRKS'S ILLUSTRATIONS OP LALLPIIIIIJOIH. This day was published, price 2a. eenbelliakakwilbiliTiostra time of The Veiled Prophet of Khorasan, fiady - v 4 by J. altusuabox, from a Pakitimi by R. Saafift a " shienable Walking aid &I 1 Oman, in edam, THE LADY'S MA-GAZlligr; sr .. Mionlippief A. Belies Lewes, Fashions, Flee Arts. Mask s Dellneek for Amon 1, 1842; cinteining, anweg ale; tumid, nodatr ot !original and Interesting neaeter,--Lisays— Reales/4 , A1 Newidusic—Dransasic Intilligneaw--Oeigind-rditrt by the late Peter Pinder, kc. 117 The Public are respectfully inforwled, thatin the Wombat' foe Sepassibec 1, will be given the second at a. aeries of Sits pro- ravings illustrative of Mr. Moore's celebrated. Poem of ladle TM, will be engraved to the Uwe ntaannelff Cala" W. Floden..l. H. Robinson, and J. Rae say, from Palnfts by R. &Iliac, Esq. LA. London: Published by S. Robinsoe,Paternoster-rowa. Miller. 69, Fleet-street; and sold by all the Booksellers of the United Kingdom. will be requited for the due performance of the Contract. AGRICULTURE 'i►day was published, in See. price 53. sewed, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ONthe DEPRESSED STATE of AGRICta r TO - RR. By J A MRS CLEG HORN. Being tbe Essay for Which the Highland Society of Scotland, at their General Meeting, on Ist July, 1242, voted a niece of Plate, of Fifty Guineas value; and published by order of the Society. Printed for Archibaid_Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Ilurst, Robinson, and Co. London. 1 Of whom may be had, Prize Essays and Transactions of the Highland Sock!" of Scotland, 5• vols. avo. Price £3 9s. boards. Any volume may be had separate. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 31. At a quarter to four o'clock, the Earl of Soarmencar, the ,Marquis of WINCIIIISTIOL, and the LOIN) CSAPICALLOII4 as MS Majesty's Commissimen, brought down the Royal Assent to the Lottery Bill and the Court of King's Bench Business Bin. Mr. BILOODRIC and others brought up from the Commons, the Bari& Duties Reduction Bin, the Irish Militia Pay Bill, the Stamp Duties BM, and the Sixteen Millions of Exchequer Bills Bin, which were read a first time, and a Message announcing that the Commons had agreed to the amendments made by their Lordships in the Irish Constable' Bill and the Public Works Bill. Mr. Swimming, from the Commissioners of the Wmtminster Bridge, presented the four Quarterly Reports of the Commis sionersfor 1821.—laid en the table. GENUINE AND ONLY COMPLETE EDITION OF PALEY'S WORKS. This day was published, handsomely printed in Nye Vols. ave. with a New Life - and Portrait, price £2. ss. T HE Whole WORKS OF WILLIAM PALEY, D.D. Archdeacon of Carlisle. London: Printed for F. C. andJ. Airington; J. Nunn.; Long. man and Co. T. Cadell; J. Richardson; Baldwin, Cradock,and joy ; Rodwell and Martin ; G. and W. B. Whittaker ; J. Col lingwood ; E. Edwards ; R. Saunders; and J. Parker. By whom also are published the separate Works, as fellows : Moral Philosophy. 2 vols. 126.—Evidences of Christianity. 9 veh. 12s.—Natural Theology, as.—Home Paulin:, U.—Sermons and Tracts, 7s.— Posthumous Sermons, 10s. 6d. ALSO AN ILLICSANT POCKET EDITION, with Plates. 1. MORAL PHILOSOPHY, price 4s. 6d. S. NATURAL THEOLOGY, prise 4s. 5. EVIDENCES of CHRISTIANITY, price 4s. 4. HOAX PAULIN/E, 3s. 6cr. Lord HOLLAND moved that the House resolve itself into a Conuniuee on the Scotch Magistrates' lies/donee Bill. Viscount MELVILLE said that many Peers of Scotland who intended opposing the Bill had left town, under an impres sion that it would not be pulled through the present Session, and as no inconvenience could arise from its being poned to the next, he should move as an amendment that the &l be com mitted this day month.—Agreed to. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from James Carrol, Esq. one of the Coroners for the County of Tipperary, against a clause in the Irish Coroners' Nll.—Laid on the table. STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS. LILEMENTS of GREEK GRAMMAR: -with Notes for the use of those who have made Some pro. area In the Languay. 137 E. V ALP'S', D.D.V. A. & In fro. Or. es. 6d. hds. Eighth &lido& Printed by R. 3. V*W; soh mold by %Whittaker; Longman ; Baldwin; Laekingtea ; itivingtoo, Medan ;. blactodk, hargb ; Cumming, Dublin ; and an other Booksellers. Of the sauna may be had, bound, larmaal ILIA'S; a new 1 Edition, with English Notes to the first Six Books, /Ivo. 12s: 6d. lIIHMILICS ILIAD, from the Text of Hula, 7s. lionsice, with English Notes to the Odes, ss. 6d. Mutes ' no Notes, 3s. 6d.. A Neat Edition of Vix en., 18mo. 3d Ed. 4s. The same, with ENGLISH Notes:from Delphin, ace. no hrinpretatio Ts.- Gd. The same with Hevica's Text, and Delphin ]'aria Notes, ,so Inlet , retatio 10S. 6d. 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Gs IRK TESTAMENT, 3 vols.2co. By Rev. E. VAL TT 12s. 6d. G REEL SETTUAGUIT,With the Apocrypha, I vol. Sim. bds. £l. 81. EPITOME SACRA bits inaLA,English NOTES 2s. Pause's Pronunciation, Is. 6.1. The NEW READER, 3s. 6d. Editions of the above. T ° w ERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the Stomach, I adigestioa, Costiveness, Bilious Irregularities, Ste. are earnestly recommended in all those cases (and they are very numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the digestive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly preju dicial, and producilve of serions injury to the constitution. These Pills, in their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual. As a gentle aperient Tunic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the stomach; restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the "wends in a regular and comfortable state, free from costiveness, but by no means too relaxed. The Tonic Pills are sold (at as. 9d. 40. 6d. I is. and Hs. per box) by, the Venders of Genuine Me d*.lhet, whulesale and retail, in Loudon, and throughout the Magdoni. ET Observe the signature of a John Towers" en the label, and his nuns round the rota' alias' on the seal. ELMO EXTRACT OP SARSAPARILLA. TN this Preparatiets 'tire contetarated >tll the.Afedi• 11 cinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, eve* to a perfest saturation of the Alenstrum 'with which it is prepared. To such persons, therefore, who, from 'various muses, would experience ' -goat inconvenience, or with whomit ertnild - be utterly impas sible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pos. wises the advantages of portability, and - of keeping in 'any cll pate, will be, fOtind A most desirable triode 'of employing this much esteemed Medicine. The diiiasisln which it has proved most beneficial are those of the skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseeses; Secondary Symptoins, &c. arising from a diseased state of the system at 'large. It rutty be taken either alone, 'or combined with water, rendering it gibe same strength n tise Decoetion. The Flcid Extract of Sara.iparilla may be had either in a simple or compound state, of Messrs. Strums, the otighsat Pre parers, No. 4, Cbeepeide ; and 420, Itegeot.etrest, Loodonz, sen, 1 Waterloo-place ' Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; sad by the princip al Medicine Venders throughout the Vetted ingdom. Be careful to ask for " FLU/D rsissixt or &sm. rAssm.A." • t, The Irish Coroners' Bill then went dunugh a Committee and was reported. The following Bills were read a third time and passed :—The Irish Commercial Credit Bill, the Barrack Estates Bill, the Isle of Man Postage Bill, and the English sod Iridt Insolvent Debtors' Bills. The Cabada Trade Bill, the Offenders' Hard Whims!. %U, the , Superannuation Bill, and the General Turnpike Bill, went re.. speetively through Committees and wine reported. bit. Bemoan and others from the Commons brought itp the Appropriation Bill, which was read A list atm.—Adjourns". HOUSE OP COMMON& The Sesaxsa took the Chair at a quarter before four, epee Gm House being summoned to attend at the House of Lords, wheat the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Private Bills. A Person from the OfEce of the Commissioners of Sewers. Westminster, laid on the table the usual Annual Return from that body. A Return was-also presented from the Mee of the Chief Se cretary of Ireland, of all persons holding more than one public office in the Public Offices in Ireland. The Irish Stamp Duties Reduction Bill, the Bari& Duties Bill, and the Exchequer Bills Bill were read a third time, and passed. The Repot of the Committee on the usual Sessional Addresses was brought up and agreed to. The Deeds Register Bill was read a third time and passed. On the motion of Lord A. HAMILTON, a Return was ordered to be laid en the table of tie Number f the Tows Council in each of the Royal Burghs in Scotland, with a statement of those which had property and those which had not. THE CANADA& Mr.. WILMOT moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Canadas Government Bill. Mr. HUbIE suggested the propriety of sending out a Coen. mission to Canada; to inquire into the differences between the two Colonies, in order that the House might have information upon so important a point, before they proceeded to legislate in the spirit of this Bill. Mr. WILMOT said, that the principle of arbitration in this Bill, would effect the object desired by the Hon. Member. Mr. CALCRA FT scarcely knew whether it would be ad visable to send out a Commission or not, but he certainly hoped that they should have more information on this subject, before they proceeded to incorporate these two countries. Mr. WILMOT said, there certainly would be information upon this important subject.—Tbe Bill was then read a second time, and committed, and ordered to be printed and read a third time this day three months. DEEDS REGISTRY BILL (IRELAND). On the motion for the third reading of this Bill, Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY bespoke the attention of the House to the subject of a misrepresentation which had gone abroad, of sentiments uttered by him, in that House a few nights back. The Hon. Baronet then read from a printed paper a paragraph, in which were the following words : " Sir William De Crespigay complained, as we understood him, that the Irish Gentlemen did not co-operate cordially with the people of England in their exertions for the relief of that country." —The Hon. Baronet then observed, that he had lived too long in Ireland and in this country not to know that natives of that island were distinguished for their humane and generous feelings upon all occasions, and especially upon one which at present called for their assistance amongst their fellow-countrymen. It was, therefore, impessible that he ever could have .made such an assertion as that attributed to him in the passage he had just quoted; and that he did not do so, he appealed to every Member who was pre sent on the occasion that it was attributed to him. He appealed to the lion. Member for Cambridge, to the Right Bon. Secretary opposite, and to the Chair ifsalE A sentiment of - that sort, publicly propagated, vrastalculated to do him much injury ; and . the na-, 'Will "and painfid consequence of it was to tutu the minds of h is friends in that country againithim. He ;sifillitnew that nothing could exceed the eniiety and [ eagerness of the Irish G e n tlemen to do their utmost Frei Fitogoote the charity in queition—(ltleer, He-truited hirshoeld net be incorrect in stating what he did say on the occasion alluded to :—He toOk.the .liberty of saying that he 'felt.the highest satisfictioe, and was sure every person in this country would de tiek-samei 'opon'hearing the statement of the Honour able Member fort4mbridge; 4ad that• to hem. what outtbesa dome,lSrtilis ceentereosld. DOC 414 be AG.. , day z. uay, many hou.. sides investigation of the claims of distress. • • Mr. R. MARTIN was about to address the Clair. The SPEAKER implored the Hon. Member to consider whether it could be desirable to proceed any further in such a discussion, after the manner in which the Hon. Member had explained himself, and re ceived confirmation of his explanation, and when every representation of the nature complained of, - if true or false, was a distinct breach of privilege. Mr.. R. MARTIN said, he had no intention of doing what was inconsistent with order ; nor should he have addressed the Chair at all, , but Meaning to pursoe the same course as the Hen. Member opposite (Colonel Trench), he could not suppose it would be more disorderly in him than in that H - mumble Member. The SPEAKER thought it necessary to guard him self against the charge of dealing out the authority his office in a different measure to one Hon. Menthor than another. He had understood the Hon. Baronet to appeal to the lion. Member opposite to him (Co lonel Trench). That Hon. Member had answered his call in the most satisfactory manner to the Hon. 'Baronet, and if after that, the Hon. Member for Gal- - way (Mr. It. Martin) was to follow the same course, it would place the Hon. Baronet in the situation of supposing, that all those who were present on the occasion alluded to, and who did not now speak, could not concur in the correctness of the statement he had made to the House. That, he apprehended, it was not the object, of the Hon. Member 'to promote. He assured the Hon. Member, that he was notanore disposed to call him to order an every other Mem ber of the House, and he hoped he would see the dis tinction between himself and the Hon. Member who lissA- spoken immediately before him, which war ripited his not interfering in the one case, and yet oldled on him to do so in the other. . Mr. R. MA RTlNdisclaimed any intention of draw ing any comparison of the kind alluded to by the Chair. ' warn WICK. Mr. ABERCROMBY asked, whether the papers he had moved for on the 29th ofJune would be pre sented before the close of the present Session ? He hoped Monday next would not be alloWed to pass by without that being done. Mr. Secretary PEEL observed, that the. Honour. able Member knew the papers relative to Borthwick's case, to which he presumed he alluded, had arrived, and the Hon. Member himself bad been left to select the papers which he thought it would be best to pre sent to the House first. Mr. ABERCROMBY admitted that he had, through the kindness of the Right Hon. Gentleman, had access to the papers ; all that he was anxious about was, that the papers should be presented be fore the Session ended. THE LATE QUEEN. On the motion for the third reading of the Ap propriation Bill, Dr. LUSHIGTON said, that it was his duty to make a few observations before this Bill was finally disposed of, on the subject of an item of 12,5001. in it, which had been granted by the House to the estate of her late Majesty for the satisfaction of the claims of her British creditors.. As administrator to that estate, under the Will of her late Majesty, it was his duty to some of her creditors to state the , in justice which was likely to be done to, them under ' the particular wording of the clause regulating the application• of the money: The clause stated that the ran; was made " for her late Majesty's Bi itish credstoesfor work or service done, or for goods de livered for her use." He believed k was not in tended to operate in the way it would do, but it cer tainly would came great igjo Ce to.be done to two individuals who had •advanced money to her Ma jesty. It would be seen thai the wording of the clause entirely excluded theist frOm any participation in the grant. Under these circumstances he would impart - to the House the situation of her Majesty's affairs at the time of her decease. It was now pro- . , yosed to give only 12,5001. to the estate, although in' equity a portion of that sum was due at the time of her demise, for the part of the current quarter which tad then run. If, theiefore, it was regarded as an act of bounty, it was at least lessened by this.— The Honourable Gcntleman then proceeded to detail the circumstances coooecred with her late Mai • pecuniary - . it would on .her Ma) would rap stated such cornmencernent against her, the small Honoutabl ! written by plain{ng pf No* Fiarl, applicaiiptsf afteir 30 0 . to bergiiill • er Career dinary means ;aryls tie? eta'._ .se s, to tl'e creditors, and not from i t wish to - rekrire past disciasion- on 'a subject which he nerer - spoke.cif :14 erith paist. 'lt certainly was, 'unexpected, lookittelt the wayinwhieh Queens were generally treated;thsit her Majetty should not be furribbed, fretrOfeipelluel with t equipage,plare, and. ekety- other rtigaliiier 2 llol Ntalettli 11oC eStpotiing-•tlieve &citation-3 *veld IA made, .naturally contracted debts, which, upon her premature death, she did not leave erlcts to satisfy. Attlit Freitag moment the amount of her Mtestyl debt tiv ' ir etcertitinoci Ur be about 44,V0L, Of 'MIS sum the foreign claim a nounted to between 9,000 t ."and 10,0001. which was principally due to a house atitome for advances made to her Majesty'. The English claims therefpre remained at about 34,0004 He begged, however, to observe, that he did not a& snit the full amount of this to be just debts—he thought some of the claims might be lessened. Her late Majesty's assets amounted to 16,5601. which; added to the present grant, gave 29,0001.• to meet debts to the amount of 44,0001 It was true, but 34,0001. was the English part of it, and thiLgrant was to cover that part only. Deductions from the amount of the assets, however, were still to be made on account of the expense of the sale of the effects, and the Excise duty, which it was thought fit Os exact. Thus a considerable portion of debt must re main unpaid, and if the grant had been made to satisfy the British creditors generally, it would yield about seven shillings in the pound. As it was, the claims to be paid by it would be in full, but there .would remain bona fide creditors, who could get nothing. The foreign property at one period was worth fully thirty thousand pounds, but during the absence of the Queen from Italy ,- in this country a great part of the valuable removable' property was taken away. He (Dr. Lushington) having his doubts of Italian honesty, on the night of the - Queen's death actually sent some one to Italy to take care of the property ; but, notwithstanding the precaution taken, the result was, as he had stated. If the Italian cre ditors would content themselves with the Italian pro petty, he would he satisfied ; but unfortunately they looked to him, and had the-same claim upon him, as executor, totally independent of the Italian pro.- petty. He thought some property might possibly be realized in Italy. He should take such steps as the laws of that country permitted ; but still his situa tion was a very unfortunate one. He was particu larly anxious that the House should be satisfied that no blame was due to the late Queen for extrava gance. Those .who had opportunities of judging, could bear testimony to. the order, regularity, and economy which prevailed in her Majesty's family.— He hoped the House would not forget her Majesty's conduct in 1814, . when she voluntarily relinquished 15,0001. a year of the grant made to her by Parlia ,ment, and act with similar liberality towards the bona fide creditors she had left behind. In his opi nion it would scarcely be consistent with the honour of the country, or with justice, to refuse, for such a purpose, a sum not exceeding one year's saving.• • 'lt was drorth that to save the disgrace of the Queen's having died in debt. The claims were honest, con tracted under circumstances that rendered them im peratively necessary, and the means of the late Queen were quite incompetent to discharge them. He hoped the House would remember the generosity of the late Queen, and when she was gone and no more, and it was the desire of all good men to bury the past in oblivion, it would be honest and just, and in unison with all the feelings of the nation to settle the affairs of the Queen in the best way. It was his duty to make these statements to the House, which -he did reluctantly. He hoped they would have due weight with his Majesty's Government. He trusted the Chancellor of the Exchequer would give him coedit for doing his best to administer the elects of herlate Majesty with the- utmost economy ; for he assured him he was most anxious to save every shilling-tathe nation if possible. He could not but think that the Noble Marquis, whose feelings were atwayaronsistent with propriety. upon similar oceations, would be dis posed to concur in the view he had taken of the case. Mr. LUSHINGTON regretted that his Hon. Rela tive had not taken the -. - opportunity of mating the statements he had just concluded in the Committee 'on this Bill. He understood it was with the concur rence of several Hon. Met-fibers on the other side of 'the House that the clause was worded in the way which appeared 'objectionable to his Hon. Relative; and it was done for the express purpose of limiting the application of the Grant to the British Creditors of her late Majesty. He believed if it had not been so framed, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman would have been unable to pay one British Creditor until all the foreign assets were collected. With regard to the foreign claimants be must do the best he could. The question with the House has been, whether the Queen's tradesmen should -be paid.or not? and a Pe **ion halfbeen -presented to them, that if the .-Wit. 0,- . . nstauces connected with her late Majesty's tition hartbeest iptesented tti them, stating, that if the • ' . , matters after her arrival in tkIIS country. vein veri made for . the creJitors generally , it would i be in. the recollection - of the House, that:\ A11 1 0: - 0'llfe foreign clsrintants, and the Petitioners fajesty's artival, it was notified that sate 111 e ,1M likt • botliiirg. - Many Mon. GentleMea oppo- .1 lucre money. I,lis ltajesty:s..esnieriment' bewlNVlii noose at thetimc,ospresaed th eir sense,of $ h wobkl be mo n ey., " to )ier i but at tbe .sliiiiitifidirieps of letting %he Moo* go in that caan- enient of . Alf : tstittntusate prtteettlingiNlear.:. 'WWI reference to his Lion. “elatiee'svaarat : 1 tr, site was in gaga wait of money, from retisatki,' he would make a few 13berv.!tinns.: • kle sums she 'got Atuct laffGaverngnent. The 'WNW' to" thank the lato queen wai..not.liberally AC MPinrr -.4411.ARafi:4,,f4t of a letter. ustid.: He (Mr. LOOLlgte.).bael reacf, lll o4,lapqrs, p oi: h h:t r rse lau . i t im q a lls iei e t .r..ero y.kvofia ,ot jot Aiiv inow erpott co lti t: i r e t i lii is iies :tixe ll oo y live i v h ir ou :sar gh e f ut t: 4o.4o at . Na os: ,:ok inzimpr l ors e e .f r .or iendste :: :h tay e .. xis ins eAhst,ol4 ilk: e9lloCtion, that iml. 1- Ei li• - 03tateolt:441 11 Olt -we,* • .to Or- NZ fog . . ... 1111/4 0 , 9 r .., —0. 0 , 1 4. t - ftei -P. li f - k • -.ft."' ; ••:leit t '' '' ' • ;4° i : ,.• 1 11 4 QV 0; ) 'Srii ) ' ~ *jai 446: 07 i ifiri V- 1'...i. •:,14' 6 '• .. I. *". . • - ... / j • • 4 . . . • . • • •