The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-02 00:00:00

. ••% • . . - , .. . . Ss : . „ . - • . • . __ .... . . .. __ _ _ . ___. .... . . 4 . • . -,, aaojeasrac-- - . own leveginatton, has been geley of 4. reuse iti5teder..4.4911 0614... .4- OWL 70574 0 " , .....' ' . •ni• -, ;, . • .. . 0. .. • • • .... • I, • t we i Th i o l u Pt id li till ' think ' it :: - :1. lable procierible. • tb *dist* t..s . - Mt and ; Beef - '''' '` • * . 1 . r . r; sthpkiiiiiietem had • - , Ape . , 0 . s. :, • , 4 . a . • • ; he - s no •140 ht w o* , . li 4 , • •* , :iv '- . ke we dhi se doilies • th e A ricettiiiWittbe . .... -'. ' ' • .' ''' _s tile C"it NCELLR i et t tha i"-a IS ” ne4tl ill a ei. " 4 ke lli fs thai Whilill to be '. b . . - ~n a- -i • I f ''''` final - ' •: of the t ron ti grese at Vienna 999 ,____, A .. 8 , ''',' _,.. 9 . 9 : ji ..,__ (.l ""i' 4114 0 11 it. ig 9 '' f il iii • Of!rvws, that the Right . g 0n.....-nt.eninn ....- very •-...' -o. sonnirpgritell . .-,, nr - t , - . . L,, . of ~ . c l l i amioprolieSie writ. asnatsckn o •Abs t . WIN , dearly and correctly stated facts upon se abstruse in an enquiry into` the illank Reetntehierea• le tClMmt, t,, • stole the 4 and eauliplex subject. The two advances , adverted. niontentousquettiWil ? Wily miiiikstol, Otv .wily 11. ' Ste settled. li , 'bort, the limits Dow fiend ~,ltda rt . r l 4lll N o sed SS d a l* , , • • • 1114;10aniiin by the Bank to Goverrisent, had been ,be cleaied for the gentian of the eittileimice ire* *_ ,:. lionotwa ble aeatissiat Wins! the Noble 1 dis4 lo .. o t egol . cif 'Due Mt* •we ass ki w i., ' e tthe milder very different ammo /lances. The one . abolition of the Income Tax? Atte", ribe . tti gias Liateleto whom list Session he had given se mach I 110,1,44-.414141 V the story of fife !nor t ripes - lir i n d . 111444tionsideration for the renewal of the cliarter,l some farther time for such impo rt ant ' empurlas, . • 14111(seeb volintary conlidestoe, were so various and •ii tins ei coz asi atp a t uce e-oa , 1 . • on y th a . able to our moderalltio, :Mosel jr,.that allgra ' abd was made for six years`, without interest. In c oliotold propose, by way of amendment s that e sitippittedicturyi,' that itmoold be a waste of the time at an • House should adjourn to the 9th. el .Jaersary i ofpso. liaise. It attempt to give them an answer.- 1806, the Bank agreed to continue this loan, proceeded forms no feature in Ger Negociations siift i A interest of three per cent. till six months after the ;of the 9th.of February. • T14,-Nelst Henourable Gentleman then We should now wendir if 1t rift. r,s i • _ ~; concluslea of the war in which we were then ea- Mr. W. FITZGERALD did notdetiyaltat to ob. - ti,4olhat thieiveral Sher parts of the Hon. Geode- n fully performed on fain supplies was one main object of qui auemblieg argatejtint at MTh considerable length, tbet For ddsl • •-, s-. 4 ,- '-'." spiced. This Contract had bee n l '. in which all tis sati:fa gae ctOry tt, int imi ell n ig it emar uilr l i a llaii s now became entitled to the prin. l of the House ; but much of diebusiness'of Parliament se r thee nor limits will permit us, to follow we are g rateful , and fts •In • • ; • ' ,' tbpit pert, ald they yet . . communicated to the Representatives of the taid i s ' opal, or to the difference between three per cent. and I had been already perfected, aod,aes Parliament did* bi •• , .1 Ile concluded by -submitting to the ' ........ - tint ordinary interest of money. In 1808, the Corn. I not ordinarily meet till about the latter end of Jaiaeo: 11 . • het no argument which had us been ad. j Nation -and fo e Country, we refer to isktes •of Public Expenditure reported, that there I ary, little or no.time would be lost-in tbelpropoW dr in gm other side could by any means.weigh , . 4 •'' ' ' '.. were large balances on public accounts deposited in adjournment. If it was an accommodation 111114 w . there t d refuse !heir assent to the ado. ¢• teettlit . •'• , • by lux Right Hon. I. mud. i si& which necessarily occppy the. rester ' pactinw s e l f. the .' . .Bank, end suggested that the public ought to nisters to. wait for the return of 'a Noble LtOrd ~ pool* .. n i participate in the , advantages accruing from those Vienna, he at the same time believed, that.theex -. ,:, 74 - ikisloni then took place . :-For the killEtrn. : Paper. , We have Paris Papers of Timothy last s sid isfh i '. *a •It then igreed between Mr. Perceval and , tion which that Noble Person wouldba able to ' Not Iff64--adainst it W.-Majority 63. Adjourned 1 the Rank Ditortora, that the latter should advance ' would be sack as to gratify the House and* a ' itgett is'Clinch. . another loan of 3,000;0(X/ without interest, to be try. ... .. - • _ .• . • ,* counts from. Vi ens to the 18th ult. They* ' . ,-. suspold trio w o o il ites• ' the asiclosion of peace, as Mi..l. P. GRANT could not subsctibe to *,. • - ----- .4 -,1 •'-' •.• • . • mans. 4,.. , . lof the..fate if Saxony being undecided • b i t L ~..* . .„ . a satisfaction to the publi%fer their increased profits. ; trine that theesistiugnegociationsit VieneithiroV ea. . 1 ' .- '.'.4,./ !Altos . • I OPT 4 . Holland 1 - i doubts can - • •••••• , 2 p•revatl on this sul)jeet, after thap4. : . This sem witi by law charges/Pie on the consolidated ;a su ffi cient reason for the propoeed adjourgmeint , ,ta . ~. 4- . , 7 deduct of Ministers such as to ... 1 cation of the o ffi cial doCOMehts an ' -a' fond, bit not till all other charges were defrayed. i neither was the c i poi ., . 14 . 1 ~; , . . . maks .• .•% •o- I ...ta m ur e ee a s o t u ( i ) i l r e t e l:, natureali m y: they hue -4 '' 1 '''• P ' • - No praCticil inconvenience could result from letting , title them to the same confidence which , ,0. ~.10,4„. .. * Hainhurgh France * (l i w i e l Pee be kndnB a owe co nn n th%t netia -:44r enc il'iP e tiou o lia l nnd th wt e oth o ß : l l l7l4lil , 4 -4 47 - '.Li s ibis reilet stand Over; therefore , till a Bill could perienced last year. What was there Ora ahem/tette. .' .-- : .....,..... K 4111 ”, . .. I , and we are as firml 4 • • . lie brought in for finally adjusting It. As the Bank, bench to inspire eon . faience ? With , Vetter Vrile ., tif . ao s ttlit 0 ~• 00Ke THIS DAT iia Bund AT h O s tiii i : 7 ll:oLoo . !.. • j• ; . ' bet still continued to enjoy their former aaviantages, : respect f private character of -., . . Pik 1 . • ..'.. .. ::.1111. id oceurred to him, that the plc sras still t. , atet mares; to - - ''';‘;,„: '-: use eir'it • , th e t . irg o t a ova ~ , ~.. , , ~, , .. ii a i mi l 4.,... , . 0.1.60. 1 :54:fieq 51E• A u:er .9 . , .H l l 4 . i i rls . .r 4: : :: , : .-..- 3 /Xige n -silatitled to the same ac.aoramodation . at then ltands.4.n . ea -eat- . It o +, • . s s MI a a stna l :es:ion been 6l 'ba•threteredconnaray:yt ' 111 : 7 iiii.,, 1 61!; . .,..: 1, ' ."`. 'iiitilitsto . . . 7 a Ale understood that a General Court had acceded I_ r eit: .oiteesi ,c 4.4111, tostiOrt: . %-,- Chi . . let -•: sl `" •4 Th . .7 - .. ,r-Strii: ...-- • Glow* tog Ace. efii 7 ~. , , , g , Met. . .. - 6. his propos a l, and be stood, therefore (he hooter) , - biedieqeelkift. his Right Houourible Prien . ' (Mr. ~..- • -. .. .. • 'Mir - lIBMAIY4 . standard of his a uth or it y over Salon'. •: ' ' • • - ... justified before the lioute against the ehrge of nee ' Tierney)** stated, woul d b e food to'haye phldged • i .. A. ,____ . 7 . .... - _,. - . . 7 ,177,. . - 4.. . 47 : 47.7. 7. .. sceadant of.. the spoiler of S iles i a has raw& '' r • ' ,glectieg this din-moat delta. For the other loan, ; a portion of the tricorns Tax a s . a seenrity for Ex. . ..a711 . 16 ._sT --- Ti .A provision had been made d ur in g the last Session.- chequer Bills; he most Meditate, therefore , a pro. .-• • . 1 • •. - •. • .. . • - I ~....„ it is saul, strongly resists this eggrandiseittet. •fr ''.. Witte resoe et to an auticipatiou of revenee„be - an.,,loigation of that o b nox i ou s im po st ; bit-with to p . •4 ~1 i ce 4444 *.....5i1..... ...., :, • • , 4 a .re a Ig n s --wA , , .-. nu ns a nt with the , feeling. of the country on the subject, he.would find 4 ..,,N4:: 't ' LO NDON : . , a ' . 1.. • .this_al so we • well believe: for if it is allowed, pia a rade* o a ea oa • Ihelottol toroceg:itone of the moat arduous tasks that any Finance MI- -.. Wit` ..4. • *-- 4 ° Irma . ; Decestake t,. 1814... .. Ceurts, the latter will not exist leis.' eboeld break out between the Pre:1110u sod te• . • at uses upon Cr t _ 4 urge sams.nf ! ester ever had to encounter.. Whether he looked at ~ ,,.7a i . : z it as . . . • .a. ..;_ at s - -.• -- money anapproprtaiWiTi the di s sposat of the Crown. ! the conduct of the war whit America, or the terms lat. 0 - 'a • • • f'!• 3 - ~ • ' '• i " 1 7 .:-. ,It was true that fifteen millions had been charged ,of peace which they had proposed, he thought , MI. - , the Duke of Sussex, is so Tar recovered fens Ids •`,.! ;Maternal concerns, of thenatlon are io intintatelY We observe with pleasure that his Royal It : , •"'- , °' • ' opoo the next year, but it was quits- row leis to , nisters equally unentitled tae ace : 1 - • * a 4„, !el tected with its external relations that it Is impos. the disposition, that he was able to coke .art is • ; .t , , , say _ that they were e ar ie roperty Cr I 0 Sir GILBERT HEATHCOTE opposed tbi . • • • • debate in the Houle of Pee ... r . s a y eoposi iitirditi ro . . o a ' ithioit - ; :-' s • 'Via - Tiles. the mi - at - iliv - pro - rded for in any Ao_urnment. He said, that since he came into sk jilts 'to erotica the one subject without including L i am - seers is was f t Twerri was fo eni ‘ bSTlloote, he had heard that there was someprospect of .40tOmea Both will be found discussed in the ample re. Serial Paper: ••-al We cau issere oar Rooters; I .The following paragraph , * ••• • • • '*'`' ountry to apply its money to its own COliVelli. I the negociations at Ghent te rm i na ti ng 'fivounibly; ,palirtaehich we, give of the proceedings in the . ouses * :of rarliament last night, when an adjnurnment took 1 . there is no foundation whet` fol. the reports tr . • ' it . mice. It was, iu fact, nothing more than a nominal he should congratulate the Gentlemen opposite if tide ;transfer, 'utak ing the 'Way. and Means applicable to proved the case. either year. The aideupoo which they would come • ~ . Mr. WHITBREAD said, he should not have to tie - ctarged might ba the,. Property Tax, or they troubled the House had it not bees for some thins might be furnished by a new loan: It blittbeeti the which fell from this Hon. Gentleman who spoke las, - which, • ~ 9 ' . of an oPportunity of biding in the* privacy, 1 • • • like the male thee bate blundered into ; - practice to issue Exchequer Rills, as the Right Hon. but one. That Hon. Gentleman had talketrai if '„that confusipn of face which their native nothing- : • ' Gentleman supposed, upon the different funds created 4 there was only one or two sets of persons to shit , ...to the 9th of February • Ministers being hearti. • have appPared in some of thi ltot.vspapers of . - - , , Duke of Wer.t.isovoe being vii bold llaMas with 1 1l . I ;F a re ke n i c i li p hl iac a e r a sh t s i l i s is , o h r. c . m o o fti . ut ri in ii iptiltiewf orteead;l ithesits ea oti l l ; . teary, receives the most_ marked act • Ikea end the Meatier shigeenuisawd of ;classes at Paris, both • earn and liitlitery ' '.. •'. • by the War Taxes, Which, from the different dale :Ijouse who claimed his confidence ; but he (Mr. W.) discrimination . abii Gittitlensen on the other side of the iietisillih4ftdo :Itegeemeas-amoitiatetall . desert psieste - pf : 4 ,.: • ' s' 1•• *which they bore, came to be of uncertain-tilde... 4. had no doubt that if some friends of his were to I i • .. , They were now all paid off In rotation, and gift* change places with the G, adlemen opposite, they'. „ .; . the Well„.• Ik ea ! to comb to • his hteistibitirucatt - • ' " '''' i"t . em wi th : mig h t .the cottntry a y. _. 1 of a . 1 -'' rally issued on precisely the same security, via. that Ids° were likely to obtaiar that lion. G en tl emen ' s l irlitseltrilitei • I the case • any other All' as h ' dur. lin Bei.. on. the tneallikres; knoirn-tO llgi- . .---- $ll-• er ftll4l4Blti, . • • 4 ii" A 'at a .Poselgn Could at 'Earbt.W: .. ...., • of Parliament, and no other. Ue certainly Child coefidestee. • A declaration had gene forth from the j t - , ei . eg both the' honour awl ii!osperity o(f, t in n • et ..___,- ,_ - , . .. .. .; ;MN .- g gouresuir i f A mne s ia tee no good reason against the Adjodrunteet now Chancellor of the Exchequer, that such was the state thaagailne2altiet ..betense the men W ll94 'Abiglid h.* -Meeting of the ProPrieeesilif the Bat.‘ of i ' , i ; Income • • ..kroposed, as he apprehended that the current produce of our finances, that those whatwho opposed the , i gt ',OW :asersellienesacy Information to a pationt o , look plate ,on wisiiipateaelot-the Giant Atirs, ' •-• t 1 • If at . . .• 0 1 ..tbe War Tattes v and the instalments of the loan, ; Tax were bound to show other provisio n .... ium...2 1 , 1„, ..hha expectant peopie, would hai . 4l , special, far theliariae.o.ts ins into emlithhw4ja : • - "shoal Ibe fully equal to any of the demands of the 'be made in jta room. Now , - be had always e 0P • ' . :poetic eeraioe during the recess. , I.stood, that it as thitalopieemeat of •-the.Chentitlffer . - 44 , 7 „- 5 ,. ,•.,' tf • ten r on i ''a latter from the Cwildittiteit of the Fdlittaff ~. . ~ ~, ~,, ncapaci tr, i f no .o in i .su . . . .. . t *';`• " - lii• TIERMEY. esetteruisel- that the 3,000,0601. l of the Exchequer to find the taxes, and for tbe Howie *.. .. _ ...., . • ' estin he e 'got* • of • 'tie - patiortarwelfbre and character, I gg g t zP- 1 " 1 4, Postponing for one .Ithe 'Payment of Tea XSMILLIONS, stew , • . : .ssiprOvided and due to the Bank, was a Charge to judge of them. They had heard that it was dr IC affic teal elate of our friars beforeus till -..:.• • - 1 'lsveiHnceidPt4 o4 trlimit.pstblic vice '' ' .the: i ' ;stpost the Cousolitlated Fund at an increased littered intention o f, the 'Minister to re-ptoduoe. this ....,,,.... • - ..Winokelkil-ceuatiti.4o . gum rithb• l4- ur ; vaisistsitiirrot-SIA • : • ► 'TO ~. . : • . -1.- ..... , -Cer- 3 per coot. Tbat,s - btikl warsommenrylor slovests•Aho-CovapAiiir-Sime-fritivrttleViltil. '' al` _y_ 1* V„ i". , ..,',l l - ; • . , .t• . --or I ' 'Ett - of%tho • posed thee the -.teen; *;sstitetr was to be .7 . ' • . ' ~. •tistuteut of this transaction was -admitted, and.'yet lila own vacillatioe. Without ' atinans, to be } _ ~ lailit• . , . •iromiso k. .0 1 ,5420p00r0t0wl . "old Apr il, 11115, ..,,,, • . oat h t :' -the Howse was celled upon to adjourn without doing trend oraptffitit,he Would seirely-kiteti 1111!t . 2. _, 1 ~;• r . . „, • ...,, ~ ~. , e . . 4 . . . ..ill rutebe•lefek- 'that no • eoeftt •iie v"" . ~ aw believe, and alrbusiiimi „1 , 1 i :any thing with regard to it, and merely to suit the the time was most ineopedient., . Mr. Whitbread their 0 reas o n 'Arapvenience of the Right Honoureble Gentleman.-a. Shortly recapitulated the reasons fat wbOili he gave given,--and in. the midst of negocitti of an aq. • s Covent • thief fd" becontinu ed hi her • ' 9 as -.t le , . i • T There Ina a deficiency in the 'Consolidated Fend to his coofideace lasi year to Lord Castlereagh. Ever parelleled -importance to the world,*both It two s..,IIANCaLLOR of the EX CllE e tl ffla reed to .". s• . 00011 • 1 self the right asserted' in Mr. Peacevat's letter' the 'amount of 2,700,0t)01. without this charge, which since 1809, when a Right lion. Gentleman, not no have been,ad7 _learned for more than two months.-.. 1 1808 which the public has toparticipate, etc, ' the Right Honourable Gentleman said the Bank were in the country, made a desperate plunge against that Art . irta . . y too good natured' to tike. A more wanton and un. Noble lord, he had been inclined to * think move A , _ _ _ . f . precetlented dellarture from all Parliamentary forms I 'miably of him. The-tone of moderetion which lea Inge 0 int would have • been; gratifying to the fee)., to seine arrangement , • I It. the large pro fi ts Muck .. t Englishmen, to have had authentic assurance , Bank derives from the embarrassments of the t !The Motion for extendin the term of a loan le he had never witneiSed. Whilst the war went on, assumed last year, in a most delicate crisis of a ff airs, titstseit power of this country - had not 'been em- interest , 0 g Was carried. t there was always an outstanding fund, end one year's did credit to the Noble Lord : and the manner in plop"' to thnsubjugation of inde p endent nations to Lord I ' late house, Ch t set, ''‘ 4QNGIPORD $ ar.es.str I" security was as good as- another's. Could this be 'whi c h he conducted the negociatious at. 'Paris, &w ok said with respect to the Property - TO next *year ?--: with the exception of a • single blot, justified the dominion ; that the money so squeesed from the emberrassed hands of the people, was not so ki ln from 'C ar lton - house James ' s , ispurchased for f • •the •ia . ' ormsog . new . ,:i ., It was neither more nor less than a direct infraction con fi dence which he had previously repotted .-•-s ton-house, and his Lordship is not , of public faith. The Property Tax could no longer But the Noble Lord on his his return did' not, _., _ ..., as tenesitelitiy !lad tidicuiously applied, as to late ' ,eland. •• The man in care of **spent Sunday . :mist, unless continued by Parliament. The Right the lion. Gentleman had done, ascribe the remelt to , . Ms country in the situation of paying subsidies to and did not go back that night. On Moialay a, e tag he- found it stripped of four Honourable Gentleman had stated no one reason for human wisdom. What else, indeed, was the cam. a ss power, to enable him to employ hostile means 1 . chimney 0. , ittiooroing, unless he 'meant to say that Parliament of that result but the overweening pride and infatteia ogknst the other, when both are declared to be our I three pier glasses, and others, valued at three,' .four hundred pounds . They had been tales • had worked hard enough, for that in `ll days they lion of man ? B ut what was our situation now t friends-to find that our Minister bad been in. bad given away 2•1 millions.-[A Ititigh..]-The va. -He would ask, after so many circumstaires ball ! ev i ct ~ without violence , ea not acting as he and leaving a • , *ley and importance of public business that stood transpired relative to the Negociations at Viematt pleases, &ire robbers entered, .. toile to spo li a ti on of , oppose for the present Session exceeded all former example. whether the same confidence in Ministers was now There was, among many other questions, that of the justifiable? This alone had given rise to the goes. op for the independence of Saxony and Poland, for 'I - • Dink Restriction Act; and upon this he truste d that li ons he had asked at various times. The Honour. . both are necessary as bulwarks to further aggression- . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ..'''. ~ 1 • k should have an ally in the new colleague of the Me Gent. (Mr: Marryat) had talked of questions and t,-:tliat additional' foundations might not be laid for in- ' • -....m...__ a) • • • Aught Honourable CentTeman (Mr. Ilifskisson).- commands-he might have said questions ante*. ! DCAL. One. 1.-Sailed last evening, after past, his it• waiving us in every continental war without. the There would not be tittle far the consideration of this swers-but the worst of it was, Ministers would • of . power opposing a sufficient counterpoise to the Subject alone between the 9th.of Eebruary and Faster. give no answers to the questions put to them, for *ramparts, coasters, and colliery, for lentisinonta•-Olgue 40' There ..cul t then be the Report of the Proceedings they seemed ashamed to have been kept lit the lark Powers on the Continent ; that our friends the from the River a few ships, and retrain. . Pocesmovra, Dee. 1.-Sailed %estoday, tint* At. He at • but divided of ourselves , * • Congress, the 'American War, and, he trusted, by their Noble Colleague (Lord Castlereigb); leo' ~„Americatis, alto are a part convey au . , the American Peace, the Property 'ran, the Corn though they were responsible for his acting at Vienna, who have scarcely an exchange but upon London, Piekle.-Arrived this day his Majesty's ship Liffey, fetairillt , .Bill, and all this business was to be delayed till it he could not be induce d, it seemed, to' Infbrid'iltem 4lwid:tsot been treated as England's worst enemies, bet, IS ,23 day's passage; portieutors of the convoy* . would become impossible to procure a proper at. of what he was doing. For his part, he (Mr. W.) 2 - ind taught to regard us as th e ir most inveterate foes brought in out next . -Soiled his Majesty's skip CAMAS ' tendance. could not wait by his own will, And thereto*, it he Co • . , , 9 sealed orders. ' The West Inds fleet, so long detained heve. - . • * The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER. most be compelled .to wait, it could only be by the ar their commerce an d their affections from us . , der convoy of his Majesty's ship Svitftsart, &e. atteoltnelf 71 shortly replied, observing, • that by • sitting before constrainst which Ministers had it in their powertas anted look '. a to . to stranger nations for friendship and proceed to sea this morning, bat have brought km again 4 Christmas, - t*e House had got through as much bud. pot upon him. Ile then adverted to Spain,e,,,, , - • • ' • 7-ipoollat,not least in the list of eel. appre. • F .ileka's `read,. . . ly.t mess licit world hove probably got through by the •Iteatetethere waAstill a great deal of mystery, a . t lions, that Bali should never be brought loco At.110V111 ! Nov . 29.-Arrived the Illjostedy pleara.• .• a 9th of February, if they had been called together at be shOuld have been glad to have sat a few days paimement under the sanction of the Legislature, to . Sutherland, with a Marl from Rio J .8. died oo 3.6'1 """"s ' ' the usual pitied in January. A much better al t o-pd. longer to have had that mystery cleared op: Th ii:4 - a p - n i a __.__ the passage, on the 25th ult....=Altra iertvea the •.. • price of corn and starve the people.- citation, Deer, from Comas, lii fonr daySi she Mins ant ance might certainly be expected in F e b ruary than adjournment, be said, was asked on the principle Alt this did • f I wef ervently wish, and 44 seriously in- Arrived the Mary, Fox', (min Malugn, bound ta Dobbs. at present. Respecting the debt due is the Bank, be of confidence which he could not grant. He could - . . cline" to bear • it wdbld have beat consolation bad only to say that their chaise had ken waved, Rot infer that the Noble Lord would' return before ,.. .and the 24th `rut the Speedy packet spoke the ship Admiral its Icy,. Taylor, from Si. Helena, for Loucl•m, seed kept .nktl4 4 ;l l i , and was, for the present, virtually done away. the 9th of February, and of course there were no encouragement, could we have heard it, under tha Scilly, fell is with a schooner, which they soppiest IP hr * Mr. AIIEitCROMBY opposed the motion of , ad. very great hopes to be entertained from his proceed. prolonged oppressions of the Properly Tag i a n d a ll American, and tired several shot at her.-The sluop)b(l 4 4 journment. - logs oat the Continent. If there were a poesihilitt the other taxes and bureaus to which ~ flesh and Nancy, Tonkin, from London to Lisbon, in censeentee, Mr. ROBINSON said a few words in its support. of bringing about the restoration of Bonaparte, of some ammo INS been obliged to discharge her cargo, P 1 I he i r t " i this s o, a country ;bat what is the amountof of which is tamiest. • ' Mr. PONSON BY contrasted the situation of Ea. would be by such acts and proceedings as were note • rope last yea'r, obeli he supported the motion of ad- carrying on at Vienna, and for that meson be would , . the corisolatOry information vouchsafed from those • . arr. • • • , journment with its condition and prospects at pre- object to the adjournment, and support the amend. who - have -the guidance of out affairs 2 Why, this, w c OIL N t:si E f , 41 n II A , X 0 t , . Dec. 9.-rerhere being a good. mewl . .., sent. At that time there was some ground for con- meet. , soil, day or other a history would be laid before the' led soles were hater, aid Moml-y's pekes Ititkdilficedsy obtained. . 'ark, t e c e heaper, ami Ose fidence in Ministers. Had all that bad been beard Mr. BATHURST' argued, that when the Hie., la n n t r a a of what was going on; that Ministers free r•.4derd ' kft. '"" a " ad .941°PlY of I gr.sins . oss hand. and eon since presented no reasons for a diminution Gent. was so free to acknowledge the confidence ankles remain she MOW. . • ' '' Lord Libra CAlTLallnliell was d o ing exactly whit - --woo W. • 1 of that confidence, and did the multiplicity and im. he had placed in the Noble Lord noir at Won., le' • . done , .: 1 portance of public business forth no objection to so the begitinimig of last Session, he saint he geßtf De provided, we suppose, he was not SPA tin! Pt KLD MARK ET.-tist: 3. • • To stok the eflike per moue of tate'. much fin the dark as themselves - that Beef •• • -bi- Ode in S. d. head of Cattle lids days' 4 4 long an abdication of their duties as was now pro- either of great versatility, or capable ei more ca '., as , in order parsec _ _ os i i , • „ posed by the Right Honourable Gentleman .He price than he (Mr. 13athurst) had ever bate &siren to rable us to _a & 04. to . ••• Pesos . * Continue wars and subsidies, if vent -- • 7s• 0 4 - ye al- l• 11 1 111eP •: ' - *A urged that this mode of dividing the Session had the to attribute to him, if he could withdrew that cont.; 'isle wars accessary, ego mi n i ster , a d ar i ng one Park ... Si, at. si L. • i caps" : - • • •, i effect of shutting the Irish Meridiem oat of the Rouse, deals fists him now. He was the more cesdldEnt in ',w es t mash ... .os. Oil. to (1.. Pits .......:-..; ' ..;.- t . for he did not believe that there had been five Mos. styles ibis, because he was certain bis Noble Plaid bee the- •-• d . . had. lesolved, amidst all the " dark fore- • flay HA -liAll.Klll`. 1- " ' •'i 41. 0.. pt. to SI. • nu. 01. ,o, • h hers from Ireland during the last three weeks, when bail not done any one thing which to !make* rags,preje ices which so new and formida. Chewer • -.. et. 0.. ht. to 7i. . • ~.. each lavish grants of public monetylisaci been made.- that unlade's:a. The Honotwelble amost agate ,'} .tos vent bit slip venture on a continuance stow ....,. ii 10 4 oft. to t..JP; 'at- of she" sagas . The truth was 9 that the whole object of Ministen la 'acknowledged disc ha then& LW Costly's/1k at -7- , 10 Poolls" 4 4eralied Property Tax; that --- -- - proposing thisadjournment, was to get rid of those ' and proper pass, to be not to yisions ; *bee ' aulillilies wed* stork* measare,-thit . 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