The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-02 00:00:00

" i`rm nary to vindicate the privileges of the House. He submitted to the Honourable Gentlemen • tbk expediency of not taking up any narrower line with regard to the freedom of discussion in the ;mishit, as to what was- done or said in Parliament. It was a little too much in the Opposition to sup pose that there was one party not liable to be assailed, that there was one against which nothing must he said, nor any whisper that it could act speonstitu tionally, while another was to be aspersed and vilified at pleasure. The Right lion. Baronet, in reading the address, he noticed, had not appeared to him to read it very fairly. He had proceeded as int was entirely applied to the Hoese, wherein, in fact, it was divided into three subjects, the speeches of the Opposition, the blasphemous publications of the press, and (whe ther wisely or not) some document that had issued from the Common Council of London. If for these observations be called the Learned body to the bar of the House—if this were to be an example for bring ing forward aU similar offences, he would pledge him self by to-morrow, to adduce three or four charges fence addresses of another kind, in wh;cle the most nn justifiable accesatioos were lavished upon him and hi colleague , . site most unwarrantable motives imputed to them for their Parliamentary conduct, and the most gross imputations upon the House, of corruption, of disregard to the people, and of other crimes. If the, fleutleuien opposite required that they should be thus. 'covered, he begged to offer his counter-projet.—(A . laugh). If there was to he one protected set, he con tended that there ought to be another; but as Govern ment Lud disavowed its knowledge and assent to this puhlication, he hoped that it would be deemed trnike• cesiary to prosecute it any farther. Mr. SCARLETT held that the hrcarh of privilege committed as it was, he conceirod, by an ignorant per son, would not have been worty of notice had it nut found its way into the Gavtic, This was its sting, for this was its sanction and the acknowledgment that it had been graciously received by the Crown. lie contended that it was a great arid violent breach to characterise the debates in that House as violent and wiconstitutional. With regard to this specific case he wudd ask, who were the Opposition thus designated as insolent and (Attires? Dill the King know any thing of such a body in that lions.? Did Ministers tell him of it? If they did, it would be more like a matter of impeachment, than of breach. of privilege. Upon the whole, however, if any means could be de vised fur putting the explanation and apology upon the Journals, so that while the Addresses remained, its verbal crtcuse should not be lost, lie should not be area se to that course being ailopted.—(liear.) Mr. BATHURST repeated the explanation which lie had formerly given, and which Lord Castlereagh had re stated to-night. For the Noble Secretary, whose office it was to select these Addresses, it was utterly impossible personally to perform that duty, and the present had un fortunately passed without • observatieu. As for notifi cation of its being graciously received, that was cote 11111 l n to all addresses, and it was only more publicly applied to this as it bad appeared in the Gazette. * fie, upon t grounds, agreed with the suggestion of the Learned Gentleman who had just sat down, and reiptested-that motion might be drawn up tit carry it into uffeet. Sir JOHN NEWPORT alga assented to this ;reposi tion, and Lewd Castlereagh, to afford time for this, moved that the debate be adjourned till to-morrow. After a few remarks from Mr. It.lion DON, the ques tion. was put and carried. WINAWCII.—TI I E REVENUE. Mr. NA NEELY rose to move for a string of Papers explueatory of the finances of the country, and went at smite length into the various objects which they em braced. He %carried that in 2S years there was a dif brreuce and loss of eighteen millions in the expense of collecting the revenue. He then expressed his regret that the Minister of Finance should use the Sinking Fund for the resources of the year. During the last ld years the National Debt had been augmented at the rate of 20 millions a year, till it now reached the enormous amorist of 900 millions. They were at die cud of six years of peace, and all the Sinking Fund bad done was to realise two millions to discharge this itutuense load. For to talk of the Sinking Fund at its ti miinal amount of 17 stallions wait a mere fallacy . The Chanegilor of the Exchequer borrowed from this amount the whole difference irf the year, and the coun try saw nothing of the real Sinking Fund, which was in fact nothing more than the excess of the revenue over the expenditure.—(Hear!)---He did not anticipate any greet diminution of expenses tram the King's Mpeecli, for it merely taentioned a rednction in the mi litary. And be recollected, that though the Right Hon. Gentleman had estimated the expenditure of IsSl7, at 17 millions, yet in two years after they found it at uiueteen. How then could they expect any more fa vourable change now ? Nothing could cause it but a system of the most rigid economy. Nothing else could relieve the distresses of agriculture and the other dis tresses of the country but a dintination of taxation. It was with this in view that he moved for certain of these papers; *at the House might see whether some re duction could be med., especially in the boase and win dow taxes. In the collection of the Revenue too, be was certain, there might be a great Saving. In this country the charge aneonnted w SI. Is. 9d. per Cent. on the total; and in Ireland it was infinitely greater, at least Si per Cont., and he believed last year as high as II& 'lbis was enormous, and be was convinced that a saving of wee million a year might be wade on Ireland. This, with the difference between the seventeen and nineteen minims, already alluded to, and which was founded on the Right Honourable Chancellor's own es timate, would make three millions per annum of reduc tion to enable them, should war, or any other event re sptire it, to Meet the difficulties of the times. lie bad only to add, that be made these motions previous to the period for greeting the Supplies, that every gentleman might have an opportunity of examining the state of the finances, and of adopting sock swamies ea their consi deration suggested. He concluded with meting for an account of the deficiency in the Consolidated Fund. item the nth of Jgly, 1810, to dm bth of Jemmy, Is2l. specifying bit what means the sew were made good. The CHANCELLOR of dee EXCHEQUER observed, that he would met obkct to the motion. It worth; be more agreeable to hies toilette the lion. Gentleman's ob servations when the matters it embraced came regularly before the Roast t and he should therefore content him self at present with only a few brief statements, which he was sure the thus. would be glad to hear. And first he had _to say, tint in the meow last year there was a coesiduable areeples.—(Heor. hear.) —I t was with equal pleasure he had is the second place to state, that all the expenses of the current year wadi he met by the reve nge withost having resouree to anyt oar loan, and with out the impositiou eifany new tax. ear, hear.)—They had sow arrived at tie peeled for b ch the House and the Governamet had longed, whit, he trusted, they might for many years bid adiee to the necessity for new boasts or near taxes.---(Hear,ltear.)--Uader these circum stances, with a swiss revemte, they had every roma \ ,~,.-L. - - ~ r.... consolatory to tn. _ ,learn, the- . year, .. elk .the accounts could In. made tip, which they only ceeit be in the great ports of the kingdom—that the aceillallt from London, Liverpool, and Hull, in 1.6/1,. half year ending at the same period in la% a sum on commercial exports than three aria a half toll lions.-- (Hear, hear.). — ' t was the olieering statement he had to wake of the actual improvements and pros pects of the fitianee of the country.--(Hear, hear.) Sir JOHN NEWPORT contended warmly for a re duction of the expenses in collecting the revenne in Ire. land, which he represented to be eecesai(re in the es. tram, and beyond all measure borthensome. He keel* with much mistrest at the statement oldie Right Rm.: the Chancellor of the Exchequer of the great lacrosse et customs on the exports. lle had often saes an appear ance of this kind suceeeded by ruinous conregnenoesi the exports having been - wet where there were no OW-, Lets, only to the hiss of the itsperter. .. Mr. P:iiRENFRIA, was not satisfied with the Baer &UM% of the Right Hon. tientleurin that there wottW be' no new loans or taxes this year. He wished to snow eis- I ' tinctly if there wonlil be any addition to the public riobt.-- : if there would be any fonili ng in addition to whiff hay at- . Wed ? He also expressed himself hOstila totith nominal.. and delusive machinery by which the Sinking Feted Was' managed, and by which it won made to appear at ems teen millions, when in fact it was not niece has twe.--' The Right lion. iientleenan would he obliged to haittep oennt course to that farce of an At t to enable the e era tot the liquid a tion of the National Debt to' from themselves the twelve milhion i of de fi ciency. e V l system of borrowing from the Rank to pay thediti dends, was d4repittahle to telovertnnont. It wesild be infinitely better to provide for this at once by a kg specifically fur that purpose, or by the issue of bathe. quer Bills, than to go on borrowing, though eveu et the low interest of three per cent. The deficiency in the Consolidated Pond was greater than in former qnartets, and this led him to think there woe no reason for etwou ragieg the hopes held oot by the Right Hon. Creetleman that it would soon correct itself. • The CHANt J of the EXCHEQUER again expressed his desire rather to wait fiir regular opporta allies to discuss these important subjects, than to mustisr upon a premature and imperfect exposition of them In tie shape of answerin:: qiiestioni. He would, liosirdifer, reply shortly to one or two points. With respect Ho the Increase of expense in the collection of the Irish re venue to which the lion. Baronet had alluded, it was apparent and nut real. It arose simply from the prac tice of bringing the whole forward as a charge on tbr public, instead of, as heretofore, laying is on the fees of merchants. Now, to the principal question put to him by the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Urenfell), he had distinctly to state, that the paddle debt would not be ire creased by any means or in any way whatever this year. (Hear.)-110 stock whatever would be created, and what was outstanding at present, he affirmed, was no more than was consistent with the public ronvenirnry and service. be subject of the .;inking Fund hail bees often discussed; and he contained to be of the saute opinion he had ever been upon it. He held thst it wale far wiser to persevere in the present system which was well and practically understood, than to unsettle, ender the name of simplifications, the whole method with which public aermantants were conversant As to rte deficiency in the Consolidated rand, he still estettnio ed the hope he hail expressed, that it whew be got over by the progress of the revenue. The utution was put, and earned to. Mr. MABERLY next more; for eft Arennnt of the Charge on the Sinking Fyn;, Irons the :itli July, MI, distinguishing each quarter. In introducing this, he replied to several of the arguments in the preeediwg dis cussion, and contended that there was every pros pect of the fund being worse next year than the present. Mr. BARINO could not imagine any coed ground for perserting in the present system of the Sinking Fund. in substance It hail been abandoned for years, and yet the Right Iles. I lvaitlentan persisted in adhering to all the forms. These, in his opinion, served (stiletto rentier the accounts unintelligible, and they ought therefore to be given up at once. and the real state of the country in regard to its revenue and finance be allowed I. appear. He rejoiced to hear of the improvements in commerce, though he was at a loss to conceive how they had oc curred is the midst of all the didn't" in which the country confessedly was, and particularly while the dis tresses of agriculture were so severely felt. The CHANLELIA)II of the EXCHEQUER, in an swer to one question relative to the increase of the re venue, begged to say that it was greater the last half year than he had ever retnembered it ; and on this; it was that he founded his hopes of progressive improvement. As to the simplification ado" national lICCOUSK lee pre ferred going on in the way which use and experience had rendered clear and applicable to the general service. Mr. PHILLIPS considered this to be a very extra ordinary proposition. He, for one, never could no denten(' the present ' , plateau of accounts, awl be knew no one who could. The CHANCELLOR of the EM' Egl 'ER replied that he was sure a great many Gentlemen understood the accounts as they were now framed. His argu ment was in favour of old eoablished forms in prefer. eine to theoretical innovation, which it was demonstra ble mast be attended by many inconveniences. Mr. BARING said; all tae "uld forum' . were in vented try the Right Honorable (leaflet:ma himself,. and had ►een introduced y him ►rithiu the last two or three years. The question was pot and agreed to. Mr. MABEItLY then move) for accounts of the sums applicable to the redemption of the Fended Debt of the linked Kingdom, on the sth January, 1821, separating Ireland from England ; as also for accounts of the total unredeemed Unfunded Debt— the charge on account of managemet.t of the fund ap plicable to the redemption of the National Debt—the charge of collecting the revenue fur the United King dotu-41te amount of the rhsr t res on the consolidated Fund—the emu ant of the Duties on Windows, and other papers.—Ordered. Mr. MAURICE FITZGERALD moved that there should be laid before the Goose a ropy of an Order of the Beard of Excise, dated the 2.1.‘1 July last on the subject of Irish Spirits.—Ordered. ski 1 NM led an Hon. Weather se accuse he principles, of British juris maintoin that he had a right to case of tise,Queeee, Gem the en given in the Hoene of Lords. If the *ticket* aside. that which -.....r0ar life. Hareem alma wastes& satisfy Mnp that the Qneea was guilty. This opinion be could not alter, and he did not think he owed itvonsistently, when he thought that it woulor t wot he safe for the public that so large a sum as that ' proposed by the Noble Lord should be placed at the ' disposal of her Majesty. He should not discharge hill duty if lie were not to propose as an amendment. event *one he shorld not find tea Members in the Hoof* Ilivourable to his motion, that the word* " thirty thousand," should be substituted for" fifty thoosand" •io the Report. Mr. BROUGHAM said, the Meese would sop that he coolill sot rise for the perposa of ("polio, the motifs* of the Hon. Gentleman t whether the those ehemii to- insert 30,0001. 20,f1110f. or MAW .must he pa himself and Isis Honorable and Lama Colleague a molirr of perfect indlibrencte. Tbelliehle refused the lhoftey epti rely. she resolved to tahe old therefore nittlieret sem Om Noma might think rapt to mom was to herb M4inty sod km (.egad Adak's. nand al per fect Irelilftmese. The How. Geodesists haviarasposasail for the heat intwwlthis he had bees betrayed, he regret for was the last on. to say that ii ought 'to be remembered for one osstaeot. list he mast put it to the Hon. dent. whether it was littirsg, that he should lake up night after night (and be was sot the only one who Nad isste so) detached portions of the case, the whole of which had been laid before the other House. His was now obliged to say, that if he hoard any snore of this—that if member after number, cootinned to rise 'tn give an opinion on parts of the oce—an opinion fronded on what they might have heard out of doors— if this course con rued to be penned, it would he impossible that the matter should rest there. The Qeeen was guilty sr not guilty—she was acquitted or not acquitted. If she had been acquitted, let her have the benefit of an acquittal—if she were not acquitted, is God's same, let those opposed to her Majesty come for ward again with charges against her, of they and the public had not already had enough of such proceedings. (Hear. hear.) Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE said they had so right to try the "motion of the guilt or innocence of the Quen there, but he had a right to exprets his opinen on the cox : and looking at the evidence, be would lay his hand span Isis heart, and say he !mitred her Majesty to be guilty.—(lfear. hear, bear). Nei, ther the taunts of her advocates, nor the clamours of the people out of doors, should deter him from eso pressing this opinion. He should be sorry to go one step beyond what might be regarded as moderation but he could not help expressing hie sentiments me this question, aDd there, as one of the representatives *f the people of England. he would say, that whets a grans Ekes that moved by the Nobk Lord was pros posed, Ise had a right to support an amendment that went to swlsstitute a smaller sum. He was disposed to do this, because he could not approve of the way in which alt, money placed is those hands had been disposed of. He was borne out in say ing, that there was no answering be the way is which money en disposed might be used. It was said that the Beerier Pergami had lately been living in the metropolis of France its a manner which would better suit the rank of the highest Nobility. than a person of his ignoble character. He wished to know, where the fends came from that supported him in this style of living ? was it from the House of Commons ? If they were thus to dispose of the money of the people of this country, if this were submitted to, he knew not what character would be given to the British People. Ile thotwht the character of the Country disgraced, and when a vote was proposed which he thought furnished the means of continuing that disgrace, he would oppose it as far as he could by Isis vote, which should be given for the smaller sum which had been named. Mr. CURWEN, though :axiom for economy, could not object to the larger grant which had beets preposes4 and though her Majesty, in some of her answers, had been betrayed into the use of expressions which he could not approve, yet he considered these ought not to be imputed to her Majesty, but to lame of her advisers. He wished to see the Queen restored to the Liturgy, and 'to all her rights, that the country might no !eager be agitated with these discussions. Mr. WENTERN complained of the manner in which the ease of the. Queen had been broaght forward plow, meal, as contrary to every principle of law and justice. Sir T. LE'rHBIUDOE explained. Mr. M. YITZGEKALII commented on the inconsis tency of the conrse pursued by Ministers in giving' a single grant te. the Queen, while they avowed that they had a moral conviction of her guilt. He thought Mi 7 nisters ought to rise and justify their conduct. Mr. 11..4t,11NEK in esplanatiots said, he wished to curtail the allowance to her Majesty ; as he doubted. in 'consequence of the seditious tendency of her answers to the addresses, and is consequence of the message brestghi down from the Qisren yesterday, be could not think it safe to place so large a sous as it was proposed to give in her hands. Mr. SYKES thought when the office of moderator became recant, the Hon. Oentleinon would do well to become a earolistate Mr It. He rem for the purpose of discharging a duty which be felt that he owed to him self and to his l'onstituente, by explaining the reasons which would govern his vote on the present occasion. He peoceedod to argue, that the objectionable repres sions whisk had fallen from her Majesty did net deserve the construction which-had been pet upon them. It ought rather to be supposed that the 3 had escaped with out dee consideration. He regretted the exclusion of her Majesty's name from the Liturgy, and was of qiil/1011 that its restoration, which her Majesty had a gist to dentirnd, t ultimately take place. .Mr. Alderman WOOD said, as the Hon. Oeutleman 'apples seemed to wish lsine to bring down some ac eoest of the rummer in which hew Majesty paid her bills, he iserced now to ask that Hon. Oentieman, if he (Mr. H. Sumner) had any unsatisfied claims in his plebe? 11.• would sit down foe a moment to give Mm lime to answer. As the Hon. Member did not appeal disposed to answer, be should proceed. He' had celled on the Hen. Member as he had done, be isanse ninth had been said on this subject halt night. They bad heard too of the large sums spent by an tadbrliaal (who had beau called an ignoble character) tato**. and these were in some way connected with lbw autantata which had been mentioned. He would dloHAsp the • Hios. and Learned tientleuiasa to tlhew AM awe shilling had been trays:mined to that tkolividaal. Hs also challenged him to p: the . style ! w which that individual *it Mb twos emit as bad ken described. This he were p re cor t e whence he h fact, th ee *a l g ried hh e e ig Mash sappartad such splendoer: lie hall Mb, that the peomo to whoa he alluded was wffilimillassalliallisiMaiiaSaiiiiiialifiss desir e o f h er Majesty's lent y mss: the expre ss at Paris b risers, to be ready in cafe. he should h e wanted as ness in this country.—(li ear, hear.)—hide spoke is of her Majesty's Counsel, who could set hi; right it he had stated any thing incorrectly. Had kW her Majesty in the H o u se of Commons; they might inhi h a ; ter. dared or had th e y c h osen to b r i ng charges I had the pleasure of seeing the gefillethen I dl e d* is (Pergami) in the conntry. He Aid not complain an t way in which the Noble Lord had hrunght the peew it s l t ti rno t r ien qnts rw tio i n f tr b t " :o h , e si b to "i sla n r o t w o I t o ko p ee si w t tic h h irn h a e 7 " 3 :4 - joist 'Hiked. He believed the Noble Lord had read t rim a book, certain answers said to hare been given by h ir Majesty to Addresses presented to her. loons of th e% she was made folksy. " 1 trust the period will 'rei n %Olen I may promote the happiness of my sithjeet i ,e_ This was read as the Queen's answer to the Address if the people at Dover. New he would ask th e Lord if be bad err seen it in writing, and if be m i l answer for its being in reality the answer of her Niko?. —(Hear, hear, and laughter.) He would call ( le Noble Lord, or any one else to say, that was resift the answer of her !Majes ty . In answer to the Addrias i k uo . hoed Mayor and rporation of Canterbury, the tpi rtl was wadi- to say, " I am happy to receive the con his. letioni of the good people of OetUerisurr. It will afford me pismire to maim my people hair: , wished to know how it could he peered that .se w en the answers given by her Majeaty. He denied deaf; were her's, and woold forfeit hisa life if she were to jidve given theta. The a tvwers given to there olDorer and Canterhury were merely a few rotes— were v e r b a l. It was true, that at Canterbury something like the expressions given in the published Ammer hail Been need. Her Majesty bad said, " It woold afford gn at 'deserve to ate to make all the people lieppy."—(H re) _Hat th e Dover answer be denied any thing like aeltee resemblance to that which had been given. He code appeal to all in the roofs for the carol-teem of this as settles's. The fact was so oritten answer was giveau all, for the Queen bad not then been used to give masters to atWresses under such cireutostam:es. Ile, Lewe rtr , denied that she bad replied in the terms describe., sett he challenged the Noble Lor 1, and the whole country, to find any such words in the funs handfed Meta which had heenxitrea by her Majesty. Lord cAsTLEREAuH rose, bat gave way et pet. ceiving Lord Lowensa nn his legs. Lord L)WTHEIt rose to say a fe-.v words, which weed to corroborate one of the statements mode by tbe tine. Member fur Somerset: la re (Sir I'. betloltridge).-, He had been at Paris, and while there, the person point ed oat to him as Perffiliii, was distingnislica by an equi. page, and a style of tying fully as splendid as any thee to be found in Paris. He lived in the most 1 u'dic war, his eervants were about every where, and nob) thee heed in greater style. Whete he got the whirl supported him in this mode of livinz, and whether le pat for what be had, were circumstances of which he hem nothing. He wade no comment in the way is which her Majesty might be expected to dispose of the grantproposed to be made. When it was once voted; he emsceived that she bad a right io do with the money what she pleased. IJr. liItOI:GMAM said, it was entirely by his di. ?cellos &in concert el* his Colleague and the rest of bet Majesty's Ceposel, that P-trawl had been brought be Paris to reside. It was at his snggestion that he stet fetched trona itall,teliere he was residing on his owe farm, in case the Bill should be brought from the Lords to that House, and in case her Majesty's ILogai Advisers should think it nrsessary to call hint as a , witness. This he asserted he knew of his own Lamm ledge. In consequence of disettions which be (h. Brougham) had given, that iodic/ideal (Pergaiei) was brotrght to Paris, and if while there he spew a coed *Wettable ems, he way not the only witness fur the Bill or against it who bad lived at a considerable eye pease. - Lord CASTLEItEAO/1, io referring to the question l of the Worthy Alderman (Mr. Wood) said, that sties , the Worthy Alderman challenged him to produce the written copies of her Majesty's Answer, the. Worthy Alderman should have recollected that Le (Lord l'.) / was not in the service or confidence of her Majesty, and that therefore Ire ryas holding out a challenge whirls it was impossible that he should he able to areept.— :'(A laugh.)—He was, however, really sure, and quire willing to allow, that this part of the publication to which he refers 41 was more laughable than serious, and that the rhodomontade of talking of her Majesty's sat► jects was merely despicable when compared with the more dangerous parts. The Honourable Alderman me denied the authenticity of those Addresses ; bat 11* Worthy Alderamo would hare bees better occupied is correcting the press, than iu calling on bias at the time to produce copies of them—(hear and laugh).—They were reguhrly published in form in the paper, whick from its correctness in giving these articles, had be. called her Majesty's Gazette. lf, however, they were ast correct, be could read other instances. Ito aid so ass favour to the Worthy A Idertuan, because be might ow rest t hepress also in these instances in the republicatio, which he unahmatood was to take place of these sped- teens of political, moral, mill religions doctrine.—(ifsw, and laughter.)—ln the answer to an Address from Wandsworth, delivered by a Deputation on the 13th si October, her Majesty said, " Never was a Queen mot easy of access to her people than I bare been." in other parts of the same answer she assitnilated herself to a Sovereign. He thought, however, these MOAK and contemptible objections to the Address, compared with the political and general moral ramming in these answers, than which no code could be land within the 11. 8 00 compass, more fatal to the lariat harmers ono eountry.—(llear.) Mr. GIPPS contended, that on that side of the Woo .4 Members had u good a right to express link tereiriaa" jof tho guilt of the. Queen as they bad on the who* speak of the prosecution as having loco carried es by bribery and cemented by rerjary. The worthy Airier man vindicoted the 'Queen s answers in such a nowt as to lead to the belief that doing so he was defending his own bantling. He referred to a record of a toted thanks from that House, thanking Queen Anne fur Go daring the Electron Sophia (the next in sot-cession) * be prayed for. This proved that it was opdoaai with the Sovereign to regulate the statues in the Liturgy. as had it net been so there would have been no tissubing the Queen for what she had done. Mr. DENMAN canted the attention of House to flit treatment which the Queen had experienced front the Wovernment from the momeut of het landing, do" to the present tiros. He considered it to develope a system of permeation which (es had been said by ti- Member for Vork), was unparalleled is the history of the world. That the Houma Lords had come to a rep against the Queen he admitted, hot that they hat coo Tided her he denied. k would be rock frost tookirets the cline of the proceedings, that no coosicrion hail takes place, and the hold had bean given up, because Minister, knew that it-could not he brought to bear in the Hoare of Commons. He ettatanied that thoQneen bad a rigla to the tall benefit of an arterittal, wistever the rooting might be which ceased the Bill to be abandoned. lied it come down to that Haute, be wished to hare asked if tic , ' who were now as ready to promovnte on her Maittaq s guilt fro.:l whet they bad beard elsewhere, cooklitale pretended to call themselves unbiassed The Members of that House had a right ot forte as Mon on the cast. bet them form that opinion on me • • THE STATESMAN to look Wits improvement erery year, sine* the mew advaositsk wi,ifft4ad led mseration of compound interest usilat ?replace that effect. hi& trf fgoorance of the He hoped that even the present year %yenta Pai 01 prudence. Hee/mild !pi much of the debt as the rear lt9t, to *Lich fe 4 n an opinion IDS the Mover bad alluded. He should refer but to . 00 l e other evidence whigh bad been circumstance. It appeared from the accounts en the th table, that during the early part of last year there hallPatthig all the rest • 1* been a failnre is the, revenue of Castoffs: it woul.l be . held been obtotood from I consolatory to thellouse to learn, that this year, so farms! cient to satisfy hips that THE QV ELAN. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the ender of the day for bringing up the report of the Comniittes •a that part of the Ring's speech, relative to the snaking of a provision for her Majesty. Sir O. CLERK brought lap the Report ',Moth was read Mr. If. SUMNER Nse to more, that MOW should be substituted fur 50,0001. in the Report. The Hee, Gentlemen expressed regret for the kupelueeitg with which he bad expressed himself I. pat of lie; speech IS the preceding evening ; bat he wad •A is she sumo way express regret fur that shish he WI .• • • 1 a.........40.0.=6, 16 .• • M in I til 'I I hi 14 lit 1 - N tb br Hi ra hu or re 11.1 r Pr mi wi 11) to a 1 eh itsi w. sn an fa ye of th th H is TO SU 1,0 ii( cl tl ft a a P bib.