The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-07 00:00:00

i .. . , - ~, Lord ER.SKINE urged the reception of the Peti- The Bill was then brought in, read a first time,and yet brooght sitt nto so late a period, bat they wfia)d 1 1 1 0,mm' coma a 0. lt i i: ju,stice by tion. ordered to be read a second time on Friday se'utight t be afford ti :n as possible, -i• , ) hef °lute The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, adverting antk.erieted- • . - - " . / ilk, , iccounts were then otitsredta k. 'the . pro r?.... „ ,—.•. ~ to the indulgences that had at various periods been An Accgent itf v ite i t pr of . i p , - 1 SiSI tr - O . f t HIPPISLEY moved fait dir in fins in wil Kippered w shown to the description of individuals from whom, of hiritlatestYis . .tio .4 f ora . foil th y . mos • Roman Catholic Prelates o f 1 ' .1. 1 . , . 1 this Petition was presented, observed that the ques. ending An. 1814, ' Was printed iiad laid 'tin t e I , At.. a-letter from M. Quarintottl-40 . Di.- miyes ght be tion was only one of irregularity, and that although table . Poynter, and certain other papers h iv i n g a reference he could not imagine why the Petitioners declined to i.. . Dia' .P.C.iliAlif =WA. ~.., • ........ - , get.tbdie,,Ciaims.-esCledeled. _. —. egegratula , use the ordinary address to that House, he thought • M r. BLACKBURN presentedt:Petttlent'em (be . 1 :4 c4§7IOEII.EAGH moved, thit the House 1 feet state it that en the whole it would be advisable to receive Merchants and ManufaOkrers ettgegelUtiliii CO4 at nth risWglshOuld, adjotra until 63-morrow morning ments wet the Petition. ton Trade, in Manchester and its vicinisy, stating_ at eight o'clock. consequeo Lord ARDEN, in defireifee to that which sp.' that the Nations of the C6Minent had equal fatllFl ' The SPEAKER said, .that in the Repoil lade fiiity Sad I was visible peered to be the general opinion, and more ewe. ' ties with the inhabitants of. this country in belnti.by..the_Cemmittee upon this subject, it was proposed chilly in deference to the opinion of the most Re- supplied with the raw myteriel fe tt ft their manerectart; i that the- House , at niae o'clock, should •os. Oiled ither the con the Act of the 49t,ft „ik the King, cal:). 48. over by counties, and not bx names. •He should be i mnment e verend Prelate, consented to relinquish his oppo- that by sition to the reception of the Petition, although his there was imposed a duty, oe raw c o tton o f 29. per ! ready to take the Chair..by holt past eight, at which ' been requi own iodividual opinion on the subject remained nu-, , pound,. when impeeted in British, and 3d. per pound ' Ante he would •attend in his place. , . .." Undismay, altered.' • • . h the , plished.. - when imported in foreign vessels • that no such duty ' Led CASTLEREAGH , said e i that every facility design, and The Petition was accordingly received tad ordered was imposed on this article in the Continental Stetes • 1 email be:sifforded to Meinberel:pessii,ig throng to lie on the table. , that labour and provisions were much lower on the Peeks, or crossing the-line of the procession,: ;. . (House, tv The Child Stealing Bill was read a third time and Continent than in this country, and consequently it I' Mr. CALCRAFT moved fiqr various Rebuts of 'on the,atabilit , passed. became impossible for the manufacturers Of this couiti, the RedietiOn of. the 'Guards ginkArtiltery.AP ; 179p, - t ment of ' PUNISHMENT OF TREASON BILL try to carry on a successful competition with thole' With a view/ to regulate the , peacie istablishment on • country-ha. The House having resolved itself into a Committee , rivals, who enjoyed so many advantages over,them; ! •the peedent •Ottasion. •-*, ' ' •-• • • ` moved, then on the Punishment of Treason Bill, several Amend- ! and praying that th e . respective duties abelli-men- Sir U. PARSELL noticisCan.' 'affray which had given to the ments were suggested b tioned should be repealed.. , _ I recently taken. place . near' . ostledown, Queen's d Marines, The LORD CIIAINTLELLOR and Lord ELLEN- ! Mr. BROADHEAD moved that the Petition do County; in which tout litisild been lost, . and sevk f , to - their K, BOROUGH with respect to the terms in which the : lie on the table. • . , 1 rat Aersotta wounded, isi, consequence of calligg 1,4 1 '.ar. propeted chauge.in the punishment should be de- I Mr. A. BARING.,said this was one of the most the military before the Wet' Acehed been seed,' dui. While leo m i s apprehen. 1 important subjective i on come undettkoatten- ins distorbanNewhteh took place at .the fad : lueltord CAS' v ' hvi 4 it _. ~fortna-I,4be, scribed, so as to prevent any , ~air _ . _ sions. ~ . 1 tion of Parliament. ..The question was, whether empire] if the Irish Government bad ire 4terving, it was understood that the dehate " e; this and the those duties which w'a s iOild on during' the'liar t and lion ittgarding this disgeacefel transact and tyke- the Royal Corruption of Blood Bill, which passed through a ; one part of them before Abe War,. were. ti be . colds 1 the'r any enquiry had been instituted. . e. „,. ...; :. int. therni‘t. similar Committee, should take place on the reception ; sued on a return of peace ? It there dlittee were tel l Mr. PEELE replied, that a strictineestigition The motion..was of the Reports on Monday, be continued during peace; thd Right:He* '.Geretfe.Ossid taken place, which set the matter in a clear point • Mr. B. - LOU Oft EXMOUTH AND COMBEIIMERE.,_ ~- , .man opposite would probably Inform the 'House otael view, by which it appeared that the Magistrates ;what he On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, hil idea of the means which our manufacturers Wimtk! - who had called in the military, had been guilty of Vote of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's most gra- then have of meeting their rivals in the markets of :,.no irregularity'. '' The infaiers had been- employed proposal emits Message respecting Lord Exmouth and toted .'the Continent. Being aware of the importesseet at'ito prevent the effusion. of blood. He took this op. as e mere Cotnbermere, were ordered to be taken into contd. 'this Subject, he . had taken peins to enqnlyeelnto 'the i portunity of giving notice, that be should propose,,cause oe deration. state of the • m anufactures of the Continent ; sad to the Reuse a recurrence ttr those temporary inea. f Duke of The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved an Address from what he bad been able to learn, it wits his 601- i sures to which he had alluded On a former. might, andliarly on to his 'Royal Highness, assuring him that that House , nidn, if this :duty were continued. the ciatori maim- ; which ,haci,.been adopted on previous occasionave- . approbat would cordially concur in the •measures necessary to factures of this country were •Itea very considerable His object was, that a Bill should be brought in to - He submit carry his Royal Highness's meet gracious recommen- danger of being soon drieia oat of .the . continental "give such temporaiy powers to, restore interdel trail. 431 war, dation into effect: ' - ,market. During the wer, the commerce. ef ,the . quillity. . „ . ness bpd , ~ The Earl of GALLOWAY lamented that ap . i in- :world had in a great degree centred in thisreeentry. i Sir H. PARPIEVa espressed himself satisfied, that a mat terestieg occurrence etseihere had prevented 'hit eke 'Tiffs . was a sort of Security to the manufactire; and that ill regerd'te the enfottutnite affair to whiCh he , be adopt' tendance yesterday evenieg, when the .Thanks of - enabled the country to . draw a considerable revenue had teferred, , ehe Goeernment , of ' Irelancild - entering Parliament were voted to the Army and Navy for 'from raw cottou. Irk wished to teary polio ,the take the necessary steps. He should therefore malra 'missed thi their services during the war; as it would have af. -Right Hon. Gentleinitn; whether he 'tlitioght there . no-motion upon the subject.. . ~ • knowlede forded him heartfelt satisfaction to have joined in the was anything peculiar in the present state Of things, I . THANKS TO THE ARMTVNAllcit,lc. • .ciPline and vote; but he took the present occasion to express his by which those persons in Manehester" Or were • ...Lord CASTLEREAGH, its Parattahce of his no- 'Since the ' satisfaction at the conduct of Government, and nee paying a duty of 1-s th of t h e value oldie nuotufac. tice,.aose to roove the Thanks of the .House to the House, tI perielly at the desire manifested by the Commander- curing material could, in ordinary times in this coon- various brans es of the public service of the country. '• motions I in-Chief and the First Lord of the Admiralty, to re- try, where living was twice as dear as on the Conti. When the,`ciemitaitapcei ander which hostilities had 1 Sir H. ward the exe , lions of all the Officers of 'the two ser- tient, and taxes were so high, be enabled to keep up been conducted, with a very short interval, dering.llthe Arne vices. With respect to the navy, he was aware of competition with the manufacturers of other nations twenty yesii; and the" krivi ixertions 'this nation 1, Usti. the silent but not less effectual improvements thet with any degree of success? There was no doubt had been called upon to Maistioind had 'made, he dia Skit were introducing under the auspices of his Noble that from capital and other • eircumstithrtes we had felt assured that there Over stet a iperiod alien Par.; ttrt; bid' ~ Friend at the head of that department ; and he only I long been able to endersel the ,foeeigat. *artefacts'. Bement. would express its gratitude with :More- real drinrieweL had to express his sincere hope that he would extend ; rers, notwithstanding their ativsntages in other re. 'heartfelt satisfaction. Through 'dangers; ,exteruat i lndits Company his intended rewards to that most valuable class of ; spects ; but there was tittle - doubt that 'in time the andlhitailit," we had'beeir carried with'unetalupfe trip ion of m il men, the Warrant and Petty Officers ; and thereby : persons of this country possessed of manufacturing sac m& liesoticieg,,aeriett4„the trOeire depart- of the Ho diminish as much as possible, the effect of Arne-I capitals would emigrate to other countries, where - *tents of the public,service, it would be 'obvious to the • Duk,. rican seduction—the only evil that could be contem. : the y could be settled more advaiitageeusty. , alt,Sleseile9r,Navy,...4titlertfl"last few years had , the A l lem plated as a source of prejudice to the future prospe- ' The ,C,HAN,CELLOR of the. EXCHEQUER not accomplish ed such mighty achievements as before i Mr. C.' . rity of the Navy. said the sth of July next year was the period to editing& ith Watery, thiptideficiency Was to be attri. ; Sir C. The Address was then carried . ricrn. dhs. which the present duties were limited, and he saw i buted;. not to any r.eliantion of its efforts, or dimi. the Duk The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in mowing ass Ad- ; no reason why a duty which formed oci,greet,as par. ''nation of its seal, ~but to the pre-eminent success by, went of I dress in answer to his Royal Highness's Message re- ! lion of our revenue should, be repealed before. that ;which - ft hetriseeitire'eteetieett attended_ in truth. re- Mr. C, specting Lord Combermere, entered into an expla- ! time. The HouSe Were aware of the present bhstkade ' civilly, littriiii: nothing had been left for our Navy `Thanks nation similar to that given by the Chancellor of the of America, which prevented the nations of thit'Oots- to perform. 'Although sassuch splendid victories as; troops in India, would be sefficient Exchequer in the-House of Commons. tinentircies olnaln i leg e'n'etfeeitate sekilt frosts' 'the i those .est ' , the Nile- or Trafalgar had occurred; the Mr. W. KEENE 'said e•few words. 'l'he Address was carried nem. dirs. - U n ite rltates Sand in obtaninga supply tem ilrimil,'r Housepoeld feel that its thanks were equally claimed The ATTORNEY-GENERAL noticed the ewer. , The Committee on theiiiimple Contract Debts Bill ;we had at present, wi t teperior adtattiagel:: He for Attica that *spited 'less notice, but were scarce. 1 Bons of the Duke of York in favour of the widow% was postponed until Monday. I saw nothing, therefore, in a'state of :Peace trewhiCh 1 ly. otiess ithportance. - The blockade of the enemy's , and orphans of deceased officers and repliers. •' ST.•PAUL*II.• • 1 our manufacturers had any Ouse to be Aimed.-- ; ptrte'vras a sourced( difficulty and danger, and by. - Mr. FORI3ES paid a due compliment to the mert". The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notices that he 1 With respect to the preventiod;ofemigration of mania- theAgilance or oirr'shiPPing. the trade of Great Brie of the Indian Army, and observed that the O&M understood the other House of Parliament would be . lecturers, it had been repeated yeareftee parlor. Wet had been earried - on wit§ little leis interruption in the Companyla service , .held Kiug . 's commissions, Prepared to move to-morrow at nine o'clock. -As ' th e l as t 120 years. - - '_.. . thati'occurred in time! ef:prefpned tranquiility.-'ee arid would thusbe necessarilyincluded-in the wade." their Lordships would fall into the procession imme- 1 Mr. FINLAY expected to More heard some rat- Oar Army hid, of late yearsi , run a bright caster, , The tnotioniwila carrieddepiell es the vote step:, diately after, and as they must he arranged as if . sons from the Chancellor of the Etschequter, striae' which in rapidity air glory had 'never-been elterded. probation to • the Privates and Notbcoronsissioesk they were proceeding to a trial at Westminster Hall, raw material of the cotton tynnfacturer shads' be It had now assumed a new'andAsalied statinnnanong Officers of the Army, Navy r and Royal Marines,fee it would be necessary for them to assemble at eight - subjected to taxation any more , than the rat's material . the warlike powers of. •Eurepti and it waSsprodil their exemplary and gallant liebaveor. o'clock. • 'I of other manufacturers. The imposition of 'ltch a , reflection - Tor, the Houselit*iiollect ghat - all ;It was then moved, that..lhe.Resafitioas of the •The various Bills on the table Were forwards& in tax was contrary to every received . epinion on the : achievement. were, mainly)tO be nttributedetO j : House be communicated to She Coinonsaders of do their respective stages,. and the House adjourned. subject of tnattufacturitig prosperity. This Mane- support given In Parliameatto the gallant' efforts , 4l different ships and corps by letter, and that elk facture had grown up to an extent unparalleled in ' our military "forcee. Hi ,flie Treaty concluded at, Speaker 4o signify the ItesOfetions of."the Hoseetee the history of the world, without - one being .in the . Clinumont, .singular asitesight seem, the contingent/ the LoedesConimissioners (or 'tweeting. the elliesaft enjoyment of any advantage with respect to the raw ! Great Britain was to furnish to the•Continental.Wae Lord High Admiral, and to the C,aptaits,C ', , I , material ; and in spite of the tee we had been enabled i was mini to that of Russia, Austria, or Nautili', hi Chief of the Army; and that in COM/00 Okla to maintain our superiority . principally Owing to the i 180,000 men, besides which she was to provide s, lution to his Royal Highness the' peke of V i .•, • agitated. state of the rest of Europe; but with the subSkitlief five millions. Calculating that each mile 1 mmanderka:C i ldef,'.the Speaker exposes the . .. continuance of this tax during peace, we 'would hot lion wenid provide 70,000 men, the number ofs se entertaieml by the House, of his Royal long be able to supperttbe competition. I troops that she, on this scale, might be estimated to I ness's eusetnittleg and effectual exertions fee dolor Mr. J. P. GRANT, for 'the same reason that he ' have in the fi eld was above 425,000.—iHearil-- . 5 provement of the British Army. . -,i— .. . .•7' lately wished to . prevent the corn trade . of this Oen- Splendid as had been the achievements-of our army, Mr . WESTERN expressed doubts of the pre. try from being subjected to negative disadvantage, ~ the noblest trierph and the protidest victory was to priety of adoptiag.the thanks tosehe C ommander Ist' now contended against the itnpolity of istbjectiptethe hags shown fn ' the face of the world that these Chief which had been moved. He r &wooed to manufacturer of cotton to a positive disadvantagt..-- - , mighty exertions had not been made upon•anreelfish I go the:ell tertgth of. the,eulef i giuns which kiiii . *eat It was no doubt true that there were many tircum - or monopolizing systeth, but for the purpcieesof pro. passeden.his Royal Highness, but it .was a diikweet stances . which enabled a rich country' to sustain at. testing and re-establishing the general liberties of ; thing toexpress that gratitude. by a vote--.(or 014; competition with a poorer country, possessed of the Europe.e-[,flear, hear !]—Duriouthe buttitmito vote would'ieettete conveyitsettsuce, ose,thie t ethat i advantage of cheapness of labour and provisions; in'Spain, (Portugal, Italy, and the 'LOS Goesstrie4. l heads of depachaents, whp.were entitled lealseepteds, , but this wee. the Arst time, ,he believed, that it was the actual . British force in the field exceeded 110,0001 tilde of theffonse. He hatreloctonftfAirevt4 thiftc_ tried to add to thedisadvantages of the richer - Ml*ldg, ' men. Sock a. lofty Situation' as these efforts had 1 suggestions, as he thought the propaiitinn : sputa ' a heavy tart 9n the raw material. ~ gained us, must draw down the admiration. and reel result of - a hasty thought, and not eidelibesateit*: Mr. PHILLIPS . said the 'shelf: lion. Gentleman ' nenttion of surrounding nations, upon ourselves I ment, as many Membere had left ,tike 0444 1.10,• well knew, that contrary toelpectation, peace had upon our armies, and upon that .illustrious individual knowing that such a proposition Ina. tis.4aselt4llllo. ll not brought, any, advantageli:tp.our manufactures, j who had taught our soldiers the art of war on so- ! made. ~ . , . 4 o and that the manufactures of this country were at grand a scale, and had led there to the fruits of their I Mt. WYNNE concurred in the•iskioa I *. . ' 9 present in a considerable degree of l alarm. He 'had perseverance and discipline, victory and glory.— ,he should not have given any support to it, *if . • stated the peculiar advantages t ot s country enjoyed - [Hear t hear!] —The next division of the service ' had conceived that it would have formed a precet6hB in the importation of cotton. , This was the first timel that Flamed the gratitude of Parliament was the Re. Which the House• should necessarily follow on ass• that he had heard the war with i iiinericis 'nand as an gular Militia, which had made the most .exteursise ther.otcasion. - The length- of time was one of the advantage to the manufaCtures of this country. Sells- sacrifices: from the Militia chiefly those troops ware , mounds ortlie proposition ;14r excepting two years ral Gentlemen w.ho had emeniee d . into the state of drawn that had liberated the. Continent, and,: a'a t rib g of retirement, his Royal Highness hid" cearmandvd i the manufactures of. Finite. stud other countries uo. the Last seven years it .bad , supplied . no lees - than 1 doting the• wheltsof the late War. It hid, been loge the Continent, were surprised-at the progress which• 100,000 non :so that all' der , tritittiphi migh:;lii ifellledal;Alei Old of the last war, when the maim* they had made. In France thq i "brier sorts ef Vi s its' somedegree, by tweed to this source.—[tieir l ke l vin. of .the Avdmiseity:lied been so signal, , to thank that were successfully mettufactured; sod whoa 0060,114 --To, the Lboal•Militivike coontry weriaiso'ronatti Board, 41 "- 11 .,lt:eras. found that tkertebad been three coarser sorts of yarn were established the step WIW:10010 ; ,It 'hid nterilt. i gUlitiiiiitrllliW' lii44, geed' ti l l, ' shut Depaetteent-... Leme . :.‘k .. ss:was 'new , aa WI Speacet, , autitard St. Vincent. '' A ritike Vaal no feek fi ner sorts was play. , •• • ~ . •,, . i aid Canfidellal :Of Abe . ,i.o;per =militia/ aystem . :— lin more 'aniveii a a n l' d th h a e n ( t it ha n i ;:w * ,) : t i t t t e ed hg err a e ll ed ia: 4l ::: . After a few words front Mr. Forbes, Mr.. Paw. I deemed atvestentlal rt. cett, Sir Charles Burrell, and Mr. Aldersbeti At- yrider thole PrOfeeli P i atelelialltents of th t ec oun t r ' Doke of Y or k, eiteheasselves perfeelly secure, Led by their activit y with the greatest pleasure ithoigli'llis bad concntrtg kips; the - Petition was ordered, to lie'on the tilt* .4 ! .. ir...TI,ERNEY movedfeinceounti of theater.ism itt4Ogalarity, Golrernment bad been enabled to yea- 1 in • the Bering) on the subject of the 'former discuesiet,'ldr: and expences incurred in the departments of site 'essenoestettensivelY useful other portions of the,sere ' opinions of his lenourable 'Friend (Mr. - . n r the conduct of. his. it t oyal Highness.. . Lord Chembrrisin, ,leartf of Wpiltti . ' Lord Sewsiitif t :,rilea.l-t.Tbe Volunteers who heel -so readilynteppedl specti g Master of the Hom e foi - the :qaentei ending 6th of .forwee4,lq def ence of their ceittetry lied lately been, , slight be proper, however; to insert some swedetell off th e country, great...! prevent the Resolution from conleVpg illy foOtlq , _ . • -July• last, distinguishing. the different palm,. or - hY.Shasiterideircunsstances places Where such eltpence It kifieureed. _, ~ - . ' 1 reA u c e d in nymbers,. but; those ,that bad rein's,' tion on the Admiralty. . e ..,;.. ' ~ . ; ,,,,,,e ; ,4 Tbe, ca.A.NcELLOR ' ' p i de. ugity4VEß the 'dallier Aid 4illittra;in j Were still read. yto step ! . Lord GASTLEREAGH . laid; ithfritiarir. lA:lose' was was not aware that the accounts wanted were forward ors any occasion when they were required : would be a proper insertion before" unremitted," HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Bill for repealing the Woollen Burying Act was read a second time, and ordered to he committed on Friday next (I. -met. t . w ). The Class Bill was read n third time and passed. O. the motion of Mr. LUSIIINGTON lenve was given to bring in a Bill for the heater regulating of Stamps on In burances. Mr. ROSH moved the farther comideration of the Her ring Fishery Bill Report.—Ordered to be read it third time on Friday nett. Mr. I.USIIINGTON moved for leave to brit% In a Bill fer ossiinitating the Law of 'Scotland to that of England respeetin4 the re-issuing of Promlo'ory Nines —Leave given. Petitions %sere presented from the Purist, of stoke Newieu ton, the Common Council of London. the Methodist Coneveva ti os of Newburgh, and from diffeieni place, for the Abolition of the Slave T.ade. The Repoli of the Si. Marik-le-Grond Improvement Bill was brought up. and a Committee of the whole Lilitute was Iff. tern ards appointed for Friday nest. to tale ititti'cootiderntinw the means in defraying the expelice of the erecttuo of the New Post 4,111ce. The Report of the Fitsdvary Sewer 'Bill was taken intottr thee consideratiuo. To be read tt third time no Friday next (to-morrow ). Mr. B. BATHURST moved forie.:!ve to bring in a tilt for the procuring of regular Retort's df Persons convicted of trimet' rind Misdemeanours. Leave given.--The Bill was Arm-- brought in 411reld R &IR tine, and ordered to be read a becoud time on M onday: vett. ALIEN ACT. Mr. B. BATIIURST inoved for leave to bring in a Bill for repealing certain Clauses in the Act of the 42d of the King, known by the name of the Alien Act, and for substituting certain other Clauses in Lieu thereof. Mr. WHITBREAD was rather astonished to hear that an Act affording such room for oppression- and injustice, was about to be renewed in a time of peace. lie certainly expected, after the charges which bad been brought forward against the proceedings under the Alien Act, that an enquiry into these proceed ings would have taken place before submitting any proposal for a renewal of it. Me had to complain of so long- a time having been suffered to elapse, without giving any notice of the renewal. The Quarter Sessions would next weak draw a number, of Members 'to the country; he hoped; ,tiserefqco gt the lion. Member would not move the wend read ing of his Bill in their absence. - ,ATHU ished ' de. Mr. BA _ RST vn, _ tooknow what 1!on. Gentleman wished him to fir ? tb, Mr. WHITBREAD suggested Fridley se'nnight. - ... . ' . .....r ' °l' could look back a few years and not der declaring h&c much we were indebted tia steers of the Fluipite, for the happy situ. vhich it now stood. They ha I ever hood with the utmost alacrity to take upon them. duties of the interior, to relie,re those whit required for other duties. His Lordship ,ated the House in conclusion, upon the per.; . • in which all our military and nkv r al srablish: . .re now found. Instead otrlastitudiMit itce_of_prelruleclygerthinu,nothi b - , I enagraTforesiturwitrztit - t le to.the last moment. of. the_stroggla; t t i & conntry o .nor its rescsnrquh ,11A4 bin for * e,ghausteP, jurt; hed'eeell A. bruiting/ tkapt e uired 'a" the hottest period of thacontest.-4 yed and unweariedi wChad pursued emir Lod• that design we hid. 44otioss11:tRether He lsd,'lbereNiti.:. ; t4 cAkteleill i e .thir oot only riq th*tericivalion of , •.the.irtir,"lue :ability. end known gimes' to awry deps the strke, by whir). theAllette3et of tlgti had.besus -exalted, end itsgrOry 'scored.' fl tierelllrt, that. (bc,Th . iobrs ill ;the finit e the iltersof the la! 4 ,leility, ind It o 1 th , for the grea and' et 1e rende r l Kihkand`Coutitry tt it g"thillburse of the • - '-' - P •"6:.; ~ thcqnftxtiont w ai t /roiding front ,the Chair, MTL,EREAGH4nterrupted the rieaker 9 by g , to r il t d o ttl ti v d , 0 notice the service at al Me ; bit their exertions spoke bet* 4tiii tbali 'any Ilanguage he could gteptey % "-1 . ,-;•4 !' • •Z ion.Atas then put.... . lARING rose for tile , purpose of supplying conceited to be ao .onitstion—he meant' - ' Thanks to the Communder in Chief.. I .would ,come.from him with the better " • , re • disinterested tribute of just tipplstss e; ; every ,ocatision when ,the conduct 4 • , f York had4ome before:the House:, partite. his. re.appuintment, bq lad livilljt lash ,bait, and by his vote had recur led htaopintes... Bitted, however, that at the close of an event. i.dtirfig r w s hioll the serilcet of his Royal 1 filfg . I bin co . e*lt s teutly u fall it was not: 14 lotion like that. which belted saggCsted aitcte " ted._{Hear, /tear !1 ---He waelnot C 0411041 into...the subject, . be No ~orlitr ' Whii tradt4j# l [he progress of our army woald 'refuse to see age tijak,if , rip, ,mainly intlebto7 - for itrdlor arid consequent success to the Dole of York. me littestigatikon which bad. taken plat& innlli the impartiality with which rewards end ; were dist ributed 'Wei 'Oceniplary.4/ t futplt I. MIONTGOM SAY . .liqW, that TfiasitAnt, ny in. in& wooed' not.% *Med. • • { , War .1444 0 .11 Nit 0 1 4 .04 Halt Of Iii!: ; equally entitled to .tbu.gratitude of the coon.' Ihe sdbtriltterthat Tjfairki: t generally to .Ilitil oekt inclisda, the troopCiesployett by4lo. toe :inapanif.‘ •Bi concurred _cansplesetttlin • alit RrAff 4fatilfg,4ed iroiSowd ttigt *Pi's** iouse should be seat te , ,hil Royal Illigivatitis• ke of york. l fitb the Thanks of the Henna te , CALCD4J also concurred in the matins,. • ;. BURRkiLL bore tqtfrisowy to the merits et ke of York s and to a* consequent improcce r the army.. C. 'W YNNE'opre"seil his opinion that thi i to the Army. genetally., if sonveyed se the in India, would be sufficient W. KEENE Said *:few words. ATTORNEY-GENERAL noticed the rem" r .k. -hare of A r nrir ; n faanur if 'ha witigssir ~:. :/ d 1