The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-18 00:00:00

IP" \OskOkii-Cl9 ' WI. Cent .4 1111111 T 4 • . • • , : ,_..„„,:,k) ti _ . , 4. , • •., • r ' ,f," foi • - . C l at il lit e. 4 1 Irtun4 ( . Ir, :utm.yji: - I ,~ LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, IF2O. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. No. 4720. " The Canoe for which HA.WPDbA . fell in the Fidd, and SYDNEY died on the Seafrold !" MIDDLSSFA Et.F.4IION. IMPERIAL PAHL!. LVENT. The House then resumed, and the Chairman having er)rted progress, obtained leave to sit agAiii. and the Report iris ordered to be received to morrow (this day). Common Pleas, and the Court of Exchequer, h.ii g lir. IF," ..:1)S N. II:1. INilup)..,NDrxcit of the 41•_.y ef rill DI NH 'mos :101 zt IMMO! Amt Nev T tyymN . on . }I to ‘...l , rit'e lite PF.TUIIN to PA= t. t; I.7.luire, an 4 !MIRIAM Fi 0. HE N-,F.T. 31. P., In the (heir. ntt~r.tt 3J. Jotuttilartlnesta, Martipeas. isi. Martin. Esq. M.P. John if ltteux, Joseph Martin MAY. 1.0r.1 U. W. 11,1114‘11. M. P, DOUSE OF 'I.ORDS, DA', MIA 17. each a distinct class. There was also a rh►•s for the A chair:thy of Ireland, though that country had nothing The oaths were administered to thr Duke of RUT LAND. Mr. I'2e:house presented the 16th Report front the Carnatie Commissioners. PROCEIDINGS ♦T MANt 11E51 EA. Mr. HOBIROUSE, on the part of an lion. Friend who was absent (Sir Francis Burdett), w:shed to cor rect a mistake r••latire to a notice of a motion which he bad given on a former night. It was stated to refer to the transactions at Oldham, whereas it wasintended to refer to the occnrrences which took place at 3lan chrster on the 16th of August. It was the intention of his lion. Friend to bring on the motion on au early day after the holidays. The thenconsult •d the notice hook, and found the notice in question to refer to the transactions at Manchester in August last. Mr. HOBHOUSK then said, that he wished to fix the niotiun for Thursday, the btli of June. and it was a;pointed to stand for that day accordingly. connected with an admiralty, except a Judge, a ho was paid his salary, and was au absentee, not having: s :en Ireland for some years past. Iht Right lion. Gen- F. w. i al. -lost A!.l'. Hon. I!. N. M.P. Sir R. ,r.-. 1140% M Bnr : Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, and other Members, brought up the Stage l'oJch Bill, which was read a first time. Mr. BROODLN 11111 other 31einhers Itrou2ilt up the South Sea Company Bill, m.d the Irish 'I rii.isfer [slll, which were arcerolly !Tail a first time. ileman then adverted to some other clas , es which lied been made eontr.iry to the orizinal principle, anal said he objected particularly to the clause in the first cliss4- granting 10,04101 a year to the Lord Lieutenant, in addition to 211,1100/., the salary which had bl .lor r Mr. Lee, from the Consistory Court, presented err tain papers in the ease of Temple ai:ailist Temple, soli the Ithuiee Bill was then read a ti st time. The htsoivent Debtors' Continuance Bill was ltd k ilairel time and pessed.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WILDNISDAY, Mar 17. ' , Warily fixed. Ile did not, however, wi , th that th. • Nobleman who now filled the office should be deprived of this sum, but he hopt'd, if the (Are w..re to Cr con tinued, the old salary wf.uld hr rererted tu. Lord CASTLEREAGH c.,ntended, that the Eff.aln mats of the Loci Lirateetuncy was so trrry inadegnp.e to the expenses which attended it, that a Noble I onke. who was now no more, found even the ailil;.;offat This (lay the Howe met at a quarter before four o'clock. CIVIL LIS!. Lord CASTLEREAGH rose to more that the Order .:f the Day be read for the House to resolve itself into a Committee on the Civil List. 10,91111:. a year much too little; and he was liblisfeel t.. leave the country from in 'Cites of economy, his private fortune havicAr been considerably impaired. In his opinion, therefore the lillloo/. wAs only hirely auHi cient to meet the oleniam!s which su hii.:ll an otl , ce created, unless it we. intended, which Jle Could not lo lieve, that the individual who filled it should love re. course to hi. pees nal p:operty, while eciinc• in the public scr‘i• was to he observed, however, that this sum of 10,01,0/. a year did not impose any milli tional burden on the people, as it was noi cbargeil the Comulidatcd Fund, bur paid out of the 104; (*nil List. Mr. FINDLAY brought in a Bill for lighting the City of Glasgow with gas.—lteitil a first time, and or dered to he read a second time. Mr. Dr 6DALE presented a petition from the owners and occupiers of land in the County of IVar wick, coin; !mining of the distressed state :if agrieuts ture, and praying for relief. The petitioners. lie said, occupied from ltill,HUO to 170,000 acr e s o f l an d.— Laid on th:. table. R. 11.-roo, Hart. M.P. rW. Solidi, Esq. :11.1'. W. P. ti - c . wood. Ex+ M.P. 1 , Marrinis of Tat's!: ck, M.Y. J. (I.l.latls.tm, Es). M.I. Hon. W. Waltleetsve F. I.l(l.tettoc. r. Wester:l. Eft'. Itt,g; • re. Et+ 1.. ‘V") v ill. E.: q. M.l l . S. I.nsh.nit. - a, Esq. .P. W. 11. A. Esq. M.lll Ticke'(.l'aelittinen encit. to be heti to Ott Bar of th e T o .. TM, tnest..trrow and Nati' Iterblesds)..the r is t hot. Maser lobe as the ',Lie at hair-past Witiro'Cloek Retie*. 14111 C. }MASER r.tsptvifttily informs the ; o bitim (entry', anti the ibuttilr (whom s'se invites ft. impart the Norcltm of fie Benzins in 11 Vl's and 110N NOTzi for lotdies. 3:1•1 Childrea, exclusively rtanttfact..retl by her, anti t risinallt introthieel under the pstronser Qf the Hotel lawn}', that shahs: REMOVED *oat Al toe-quire. Chelsen. tt, wore etntenient premises. (cuts r .istrtt-sTatir r. on the king's-road. adjoin- Moreffsrtory.--Iler lists and Rounds are al.utnfartured fr tin a ?twit euriotts forel!ta pro duction; sett for elerancc. 4. and durability, surpass harborer tatrotinetion. They are taste by hand. without sewitte: Cie col - •:r is not affected either b) rain or sea air; theS way J)ell of any colour; and n'aen toilet or put oat o f shape it, much use. they arty he restored to both for a triairff eilarllr• For (+Wren's use. itarrmlinet. or wear at the seteeiJe, are earitalled, as they are superior to draw I THE CHRONICI.II OF THE TIMES. alywn%rublisherlja athiek aniirlosely printed volumes, royal a (Vim prier 1.35. in boards, TLR URRoNI ):.1 MY of the last trl'Y YEARS, from 1770 to IS-.0; prefaced by one of the. most ample pee& Chroiologies estai:'. Crum tkr earliest It.reords down to 1120. this sill prove to be one of the most eon v enient and use falloots of Reference ever pablishra : a•ot sooner or Inter Wulff bd its on) Into ever. pebtk Library. and into the looi-ease of every private rassl4. The period of FIVT% !mar has been chosen as being inr tern of an active tie emboli. within which evens confinne to operate on t.e seirs 01 the world. and on the hirer:4s of Individuals, and during which they 5r..., therefore. iu the highest ni—Tree in erntiag to the reasoniuto and recollections of cotitem pantries. Primed for Sir Richert Pti W nel,l Co.. Bridge-street : and to be had of W. Saint, !•.t. Janies',-Itreet ; and of all Bookreilerv. Of whom molt hid, Dr. RORINtiON's MODERN 111,..i . 01tr. from Charte fagot to the .lecession of lieorge IV., with 33 Eagravitig, pries fki. Prlt if:. and RICHD. ABBOTS respectfully invite their awner , ms Customers. the Nobility, Geotr‘, and Borers of tine WINES and SPIILITai lo joseval, to their • Geissiim; :So. 10, SKINNER-STREET, AND No. IMO, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. In SKINNER- , TIII/6T tltry will kale the oipportonity of viewina and nutting tiseLAROF-ST STOCK of the FINEST WINES and SPIRITS in the kin;dom. PLR ROL. Port Wine Full-bodied high-flavoured Do. - - 411. Old Liv!ion Uhl Sherry (Pale and Brown) . - ;Pis. Very fine Burrßas Rich Mountain Old West India Madeira - - - - 545. Do. Direct do. • isto. Do.idouia ilo. Claret, Brat Growth. Chateve Margott - Do. secimd ti n.% oh Cops Whit. Wine - - 211. I:l4....eperitir Mad. ire Red Pouter do. (enc. 11,10) CRESTED PORT %% INES. from r to Years la Bottle. of all the favourite, DOM RITEIItO, RORIZ, and rfl oli.tt FIL.T-2ATE FLAVOI All WINES and KPIRITII delivered ma of EIPENCE Within Ten Mile. of the City of London, and bottled free of imence. 01.1 Port. 1001. per Pipe; Sherry, 9St. ; W.; Cape, 301. and upwar 1... PILL GALL. CONIJi Gin JaMai , a Item Cogniac Braude AL ENTS NEAR LONDON. Woolwich - Mr. W. Austin Ureenwieh - Mr. J. T. Thomas Camberwell - Mr. J. B. G. Vogel Citehica Mr. Ueo. Ilutehinson Conoco Town Mr. C. Dalateacl Tottenham - Mr. Richards. jun. Lewisham - Mr. J. Bassett. THIRTY PER CENT:A:7I6IER ANY HAT WA-RE 110UsE IN ENGLAND. CMONSON, Hat Manufacturer, 58, Barbican, ar the City Repository, has constantly on sale a 'most extensive assortment oft-very description of Hats and Beater Bonnets; also a great variety of Gold colour Seal Tmdeins.--I. l l.rwise Boys Cloth Prussian Caps of superfine Oor•ont 9 •.--Leather hats and ('aps from tkl.—Toe Pub lic will Hall a great saving by purelossing as above.—Jack lan's New iuveided treble rtirred best superfine Beaver Hats at ogle4k.---they are deridelly the cheapest and most ri•'; 11 111 HatY 4.%1r offered to the public. —The new improved Patent Wa•c!r-proof Hat. Silk and !leaver, at only 15s. ; !nil hat will Wear three times as long as those imitations atm scßtng from Ihs. to Ids. and upwards, by almost every Ratter; many of them call themselves manufacturers.—The Trade supplied as usual. N. R. Old Hats covered with silk, and made eqaal to new, Ins_ lid.—No unpaid Letters received - STRAND. SALMON, ODY. and Co. most respectfully in • form the Putdit. that their PATENT SELF-AWL:ST ING TRUSSES continue tube-recommended hy all the most eminent Surecnos T.-en and Country. The springs are an con-tractAl as to admit increase or decrease in size and force; sill answer for right or left side, althorn the least lacoutenience to the wearer, requiring no unier-strap or ether railing haeriage. The PITEN'TEES have the honour to supply the Army ash Navy, the Naval and %Binary Hospitals, the Duck- Yards and Ordnither. the Marini- Infirmary. the Honour ebb- East India Company. the City of London Tram Mo th-Iy, tae Mary-le-boos,Witeli , combe, Bristol, and Den bigh bilincyries. the Middlesex Hospital. &c. &c. m i blasufactory. 29t. Strand, London ; et a la Galeria du falai% Revak, Rio. M. a Pads. N.B. Person: residing in the country, sending the cir rumference of the body across the hips, may depend upon by-iag areuratr4 Atted. Sold Butler and Sons. Ne. Si, Sackville-stvet. Dub lie and rue or more Drue.i.its in et ery principal Town in Mr. MONYWOOD presented s similar petition from certain laadhohlers in the Comity of Kan.—Ordered to lie on the t .ble. Mr. S. COOPgIt ehtainel leave to bring in'a lull for regulating the fee? , raid to Coroners in Ireland; and the Bill being: afierwartls brought in, was read a first time, awl or.lcred to he read a second titue on Wednesday next. COHN LAWS. Lord LOWTHER presented several petitions from other pars of tl►e County of IVrstmor !anti, praying for an inquiry into the state of the Corn Law,. Sir J. SERI:1011T presented a petition to the same effect from :erible numiier ut the agriculturists in the Ugotivitv of 1 ert ;or.l ; anti lir. DICKE 7:41N from the agriculturists of the County ut Sotoet , t. CAV EN DI till itri-otteti a petiti of simi lar import from the latribolthrit of I) rby.—All or tls lie on thr table. The Allar;iage .tct. Amendment Bill was committed Air Friday. Lord Aurlionr brought in a Bill for the rrliet of Insulvent Debtors.—:te,til a tirg time, and ordered le; . . be read a second dyne nn Wedttesilay next. • Lord C.IVENDISII presented a vetit:un f . otu certain Debtors confined in the prison of De.by, praing for relief.—Orirred to be laid on the table. Sir GEORtir. W.AiIIitEXIDER moved, that the Or der of the hay be read f•r the House to resolve it►elf into a I.'otonsittee of Supply. Mr. TIERNEY ol.serve:l, that as the hour had not yet arrived at which public bu'incss was to co •ne••, the motion, if agreed t,s, iti'lrht create some imonve nience front its consio•r dm before the usual time. Sir liEoltliE IVAKKENDEIt said, hr did nut an ticipate any, as the propo:iti iu which lie had to Sub:isit was lust likely to crtate a debate. Mr. TIF:ItNEY objected to any puhlie business be ing commenced before the time which hail been fixed. Sir IiEORIiE WARREN DElt assured the Right lion. Member that he would nut infriner on the esta blished rule, if lie thought that the motion was likely to provoke •discussion. The regular Navy Es timates would be laid before the House shortly after the holidays, and wh.it he now intended to propose was a temp:irary supply to meet the demands of the puhlie ser6 . e. The SPEAKER stigL - ested to the lion. .Member that it might h.. expedient fur him t 4; withdraw his motion till five o'clock, the hour which on a former night had been fixed for politic husim• as to commence. Sir 6EOIIOE WARREN oElt accordingly acqui esced, and withdrew his motion fur the pr.sent. R:-.movAt.. or PA•'reß CUILDREN.—NIr. HKt►CG HAJI gave notice, that a Learned Friend of his would introduce a tuition 6,7 the rei:eal of those laws which prevented the removal of pauper children frotii London to Devon. Mr. JOHN SMITH exprrssed his hope, that wl.en the snbjert rattle to be di. , -usse,l, ever• thing would be d •to facilitate the übj• et in view, as the re 1111 l of so teat a burden as the pauper chi:dren would be of the greatest askant:t_•e to the metropolis. BANK Accoesrs.--Alr. ENFEI,I, said, be should, on Wednesday vent, mow,. ;ocottois show ing the amount of public haianecs is the L o uis of the Bank ; and also fur a paper feuding to show the amount of nt.otrt• paid for what was called the 1114- nagetneut of the j üblic &Ist. ‘UPPLT. On the motion of Sir IiEORGE WARRENDER, the Ifouse r..soveil itself into a Uotamittee of Supply. The Hon. Meml•er then said, that as the Estimates for Naval Service would shortly come before the House in a detailed form, he should now only üb-erve, that in addition to other sums which lie had to propose, be should move for 500,0001. on account for the service of the rear Pd2o. The following sums were then agreed to, being for the support (4230100 men, including !5,0(19 marines, fur thirteen ln..ar months, commencing from the lit of January, 15214 For wage., at the rate of V. Its. N. each man per mouth Victuals at tis. rate of 11. Is. each man per month - - - - 812.950 0 0 Wear and tear tlfp.Eo U U For Orr:ay:lee It.i4X3v u o - - - - - 3. Akio 0 0 And on arc, tat! of \nal Srrticeg for the )ear IfisJ - - Mr. BENNET, after a few intraductory wools which which were not distinctly audible in the Callen-, 010 jected to the mode which had been adopted by blinia ters with regard to the Civil List. lle i begged the House would consider the steps whirl Ministers had taken upon this subject. A Committee had been ap pointed by the s Crown, and upt.n the Report of that Committee, without offering any information what ever, they thought proper to route down to the I louse, sad ask that the same Civil List should be given to the Crown as in lb 16. He retuetubered the argaturtlis which had then been urged by the Noble Lord, as well as by Mr. Perceval, in Inll2. They said, 's Pray don't interfere with us now, and the time will soon come when you shall have all the information you desire." Such inf ;emotion, however, they bad not given, nor did they appear at all disposed to do so. Fur himself, he Linda mot help thinking the Civil List as notch too large, coasidering the distressed state of the country ; and it was likely to excite the most enfavonrable feelings out of do arc The Civil List of Itsl6 haul been constructed in a period of eeneral distress an I while there was a depreciated currency, but now the seise was somewhat altered ; and, therefore, when they gave the Crown credit for not asking more, they 'Eight to consider that in reality it gut more. The sum of 1,600,0011/. sterling was improved at least 2,5 per rent. since 1011, and in the same proportion as tiais worked well for the Crown, did it work ill fur the people. It would have been mnch better that soa'ethins should be gavial up out of the Civil List to relieve the distress whisk prevailed, as had been dose in Queen Anne's time Ilidweniner -of iltastge • It., **A there ;Want a re bellion in the country, there was hut one debt up• n the Civil List—a debt which had be.aa incurred by that rebellion ; whereas, in the course of the last reign the debts of the t ivil List haul been paid nioe times, and a suits of upwards of 4,11119,000/. appropria. to that purpose. It was imperatively incumbent on the House not only to inquire into the amount of the sums voted in support of the Crown, but also into the manner in which they were distributed. The experi ence of fifty years has; shown that the sante system had been carried on by persons differing only iu the names they bore, and we found the voice of Jacob in the hand of Esau. It was now time that this spites.' should be pot au end to, aail that those who were obliged to pay money should he satisfied as to the purposes to which it was to be appropriated. It had been said that it was truly surprising b uw a people so r.ry sick at heart, (441111 look so well, anal how. under such circumstances, there was such an external display of pomp and show. in his opinion, the Court ought net to assume such an appearance of %Rudy splestiloar, while the mass of the people were actually 1!a a state of beggary. At pre sent it was not his inteati tttt introduce any iiiitimil istent, or to Oppose the motion for aCu 'tree, hut he should, on :to early day, pr spas, a Bill which should extend the Act of Geo. I. to pensioners on the Civil List, as well as to those who were already excluded front Parliament by it, in conseetuatee of holding places and appuitoutents.—:The flout. tieutlem.n here read an account of the amount of the Pension List for Eng land, Ireland, and Scotland, up to the year tali, which luau:led a snot of 257,1100/. and the total amount, including the colonies, was 374,0601.1—1 n the course of the last reign a sum of 2,11001. or 3,11001. being left as a surplus, was set apkrt f r the service of the t ivil Establishment in Scotland, and it had now aecnmulated to 30,000/. while no a sum than 35,000/. had been distributed ttttt , cesta•n ladies and gentlemen in Scotland. 1111: it ha.i bean said on a preceding night, that the House had no right to ex amine into the appropriati•ii: of t ue t ivil I.ist, unless . .th the cuneurren .e of the Croa u. Fr In this posi tion, h uwever, lie na-t extiresti li:s dissent: anal Mr. Faux was known to be of a different opinion front the Eon. Me :they who held that doctrine. Upon a qua. Con of that nature, after Wiling up a Member Bina Rigby to the scorn and animadversion of the House, fur his servile opinions, contending that the House was nut only at liberty to inquire into the distribution of the an ney, but might even go so far as to resume the grant, and appealed to Sir Fletcher Norton, the Speaker, who agreed in the opinion. The Hon. Member con cluded with deprecating again the course which had been adopted. Ihe motion was then agreed to, ail the House re solved itself into a Committee. CIVIL LIST 1 , 41.11 IHCL.t ti. Sir JOHN NEWPORT observed upon the clause for _ranting 297,000/. in support of the Civil List for Iretand, that he had consulted the Act of 1793 with regard to the lassitleation which had been made of the pubic establish) ents in Ireland. He there found eight classes, whereas there were now no less than thirteen. Originally the L'uurts of Justice made only one t i“sv, hit! now thry ftir :41 four: Cie Court of lianccry, the bowl of hln k ;'s Bench, the Evart of Sir J. NEWPORT r.ttiten.leti that the alterati.tn the currency of the country, since the time that t l er addition was made to the •alary of the Liml Lien'— naut,inereaced the value of money; sll,oollt. a year its I sl2, was Hot at all so great it sum in po.tit of value :la 311,0110/, a year ic I a2O. 11 its respect to the ta lary being t iken out of the Civil List, that was the arrangement originally made, so far, ..t least, 35 the Civil List could hear it. Considering the aiitference which the depreciated state of tlc.• curretiey mails. I.e did not think that the decision of 11.612 has a decis . .. , :i that could he binding now. Mr. C. GRAN i said, that the link , . of Itielimi•• . .l had greatly suffered in his private fortune in cou.i - quence of the inadequacy of his salary. 'I he 1.1:• Lord Lieutenant of Ireland had asserted, that the r.- creased salary of 311,000/. a year was barely suffici.:it to meet his expenses. With respect lii the I.resctit Lord Lieutenant, lie might addr frum the very hest au thority, that his Lordship was an annual loser by his office, though he practised every vossible ecurioiliy consistunt with the splendour and dignity of his static:.. Mr. TIERNEY :twists 40011Ittetrowe was a charge uf !NV for lretanti, and the Mien was called upon lc entertain that charge without having a prolier.rsi:- mate laid before them, and a Ithout previous I,lyliry intit the different items of which that sum h.:is e ti: _ I used. Whi.t had been said on the other siili •..it :1 respect to the expenses of the Lord I. l .entt iim.t of ire• land, might be true ; it might be true that 3i1,1m(1 . A year was not sufficient to support I' ; but the who:.• expenses of the Lord Lieutenant were not to lie iirfrac cif out of the public purse, whilst he was to slice the ..:11.•1 • amount of his private fo•tune. 'the othee was nut con sidered an office of profit, it was an (Are of dignity and of honour—Resides, it was an office to which non. sitlerable patronage was attached. It was said, that 211,0011/. a year was entirely too sitiall—that Lwil Lieutenants were, of course, at considerable loss. by aceepting that other, hut he purer knew of that ober . having been refused because o f the I H;;l lee kt L i ey . f the salary attached to it. W hen called upon to make a permanent arrange Gent, was it too much !bid the same scrutiny, the Kalil:, . tram:nation, should be Me shed, with respect to Ireland, that was pursued with respect to England, when the expenses of the Sove reign were initnired ;ht... and hi, rrovision aseertsined Sur:ly tits Vei.reseilta::.ve of the Sovereign cau4l rut oloji ct to the same course being pursued whit respi..t to Mtn. air H. PARNELL contended that the nth 'e of Loi I Lieutenant of Ireland was altogether mete. as it n expensive. He teas of opinion that having sepa tiovernments for England and fur Ireland lead to is convenience and embariasonent. At present it v well kn , orn that a set ions division existed betwer , , :!ir members of the Government of that country. 'l, , t e present Lord Lieutenant and the Hight Hon. wan opposite (,Mr. Crain) every thanks and grati•:. r were due. That night Hon.lientletnan had dispiayed Moth policy anal liberality, inte rrity in his views. a-.. 1 conciliation in his manner—(l(.2r, hear!)—bst h••• regretted to say that other members of the Irish 1..- vernment were ii..t di , tin:.uisheil for rimilar He believed that the office of Lor,l Lieutenant. in,t.a.l o f ar.expense of 341, c 0 . ,. the maim% at trim linot,-(;;. Independent of the satin: of a.) large a min, it wot, prAtice regularity awl uniformity in the tirteni of t-e tiovernmeot if the office were altoirether Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the Civil List o: Ireland had been already under the consisleratioo of Committee of that House, and every item of the ex penditure had b , rn already examined. With resps•ct to the alteration of the classes, that alteration seas made for the purpose of giving better and more dis tinct information : he would have no objectiGn to any further inquiry, if it should be deemed necessary. rather than that the Bill before the House shounl stand still. He dilered altogether with the Hots. Baronet in the conclusion he came to with respei t the abolition of the office of Lord lieutenant. He was of opinion, that questions of local ronsi.leratiou as well as of general p •liry, would make t&e experi ment a very hazardous onr, which wand go so try bow far the Government or Ireland could he carried cn by mere impulse from this country. With resrect to the alteration in the valor of money, in consequence of ths change in the cum.:try of the country, he had only to sav, that if the Hight Hon. Baronet opr,ise bad , in bia private expens.w, etrectri a sating of live aa-i- ~_.~~ ~,