The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-09 00:00:00

• Fre e moon in. brigh on 01 at R IS 10 a' IrN der rant IP!, ttlem shi Pelt a a lOSi la. Of Fl toln, r of rro grad felt • wouli ;to le SOi tot tune. chi in lie ip. wear Fighei !if 10 11:1 Rs .11 di lot 1143 ire It, Ily of PA of -i• ulika MI- Na:tJ an b.Try n. la( ,:!c ies li.t shit ice D ny E of from an Scott, its Ome he reiro of F.lst 1 at Coei ow finer, tee found :t• beet 1 ert in River of from I en so ns or me no Ahorri ila Ahhor : n. Ai erl re." RA , e Arkin, 1t.r1411 it Bernal r K. En-act licwor al i.irt la. Bore! • Barrel! Boo; ti of of :iu!:. r, no Va l Ild h. ark Hem it, MAI Berdri Boller User itb clever Camp! let Camp! iy curet I :repot • Cork,. Cocks, Ili ew , ry Coke, niaia ibatta, rm thpwal ler Dosch gr lee we to Ca • which its has ICA CApta oat Th frnnt Ire rehri en tiivs, a . I'h int Mi !Itt rmitt !he lir( ler lit thi sal as llis Ye la t+: no ft tad 0:1 ; NE ate Only te r Huai • n Ply i In-: rf be , of* writ; tee Mont Or Prize ich 3 11 at 14 rf Karin Prit E Per livft v re Plize >ris 'he n+ r apt fen hi !fl• SOAK lie he kr.— • a 17i• are no i:s pw ,• arrd( on e Nits shrayt turbulent, by no means congenial to the F ren ch character, and not likely to be of long conti nonce. Thi s , linwover, luny be considered the bright side of the medal. From a state of security 00 our parr, more so that; after many former wa. i t is probable we may eveutnally be compelled tt acktiowlodge the sceptre of NAPOLEON un der afflicting feelings; that after having wantonly shed so much blood in an unjust ii i e wedt to deprive a nation of its liberty and hnppi , we tnny add, the well merited obloquy of le; for ever our influence in Europe, and /iie loss O f Flanders, Holland, and Italy: In short to change a ln.rs with the enemy, and feel oursOrei what did under the BOURBONS—compHeiN de. cruder!. Hew often, Sir, in truth, huve we not felt so in our former wars with Nt.POt LON ? One would think he had given both ourselves and Europe lessons enough already of the inconsitancy and for so prevent ouc absolutely courting a change i n her behaviour. After a long and ruinous war, w e are arrived at a summit of fame for which we before v ain ; at must we put this so soon again to the uncertr.in issue of another contest—in z:q.icia NI /nay lime a grcad deal, but can gain act hing ! NU Jl.l. .N.IVAL INTELLIGENCE. FA:Awn - It, MAT s.—Put in by contrary minds 3i;'./ (transports), and flame brigs, nataes riikaJun ; al,o the Elizabeilt, from Loudon to I:l:ta.—Tlte Duke of Kent, ilf«rchioness of Queens b:rry, and Diana packets, reported as sailed yester b‘, have brotlght up in the Roads, owing to the • ttli , :!en shift of wind. HARWICH, 2,1 .1 Y K.—Arrived the Auckland packet nitit a Mail and passengers from Holland. DEAL, M A Y B.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Argo, from Portsmouth, to receive the flag of Admiral Scott, the Commander-in-Chief of this station.— came down from the River the James, for Rio Ja neiro; Carmarthen and Lord Castlereagh, for the rnt tidies; Sasan, for the Isle of France; Admiral Coeburn, Archduke Charles, Seringapatam, Ma riner, Lady Hamilton, and Albion, for Lisbon; Milbank, for Gibraltar ; and Little Belt , for New foundland; and remain in the Downs, with a large beet of outward-hound.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Indian Oak, from Bengal ; and Venus, from the Brazils. • LIST OF TOR MINORITY 01 IR. NOTION 0111 Tar EXTRAVAGANT EX. PVC DITUR s or 711 E CIVIL LIST. - Ahorailsallie, 11: J. Fint.ty, K. Marlin, R. S. Altliorre. Lord Fe.g.t.iiii, Sir R. Mantyn, Sir 1. .10.0 n. Hon. Cow. Foga/Aerie*, J. M. Mol)neux. 11. Ai' crity. A. Fo s .cy. lion. A. New AMU, R. W. Auh , e.,. Sir John Foley. C.I. Ta is. Newport. Sir J. Arklari.!. -,ir T. Fra,.kland. T. Widen*. Clio*. ' 1i.141m. F. fremontii.. %V. 11. Paine!. Sir H. • Bernard, Lord Fair, JIIIi4I erl:lnin, .Hon. C. iii,ficii, lii.. HG. I'..l:ottes. W. 11. riiilips; Gen. ' ii..wirk, G. Clordin:, K. Prittir, Hon. F. i.irt 11. S. . Growl. P. Plummer. W. . Birfril. Sir C. lltottno, Rt. lion.H. Ponnuolly, Rt. Moo. Barrel!. lion. I). arlitl-11. P. George Bolignes, Sir J. Game, Sir W. • P%ni, France,. Il‘k:. Geo. (Ivor). Sir W. Plunkett. RI. llii.W. liu!.. r. !braes • ilaiiiirierf , frY. H. Prob.:. Lord Daraing.. IL • . . lilwiwwv, F. - - Prowlsevori -ON/ Barb, M. if. Ilimibury, W. Riiiii•il, Lord W. limn. W. H. Paltry. .1. Ramiden. J. C. irwlthist.• J. • I(ninilion, Lord A. Ridley, Sir M. Baden. Sir F. . Verna. Sir It. fistinilly. Sir S. fidoi., 4 o..ii. T. Hurnhv. Edward Rowley. Sir W. P.interw .ttlt, J. Howntih• /11. Senioright, Sir .T. Uteri. Cb. Keck. G. A. L. Sendaianre. R. P. Calvert, N. Compon, Gore Sin.th,,J. H. Campbell. Hon. J. tatoliclie, R. Smith, J. Campbell, Cr..,. I). Letin,rtk„ C. Shim Ilmitb, R. Citiendi.li, lA. C. Lemon. Sir W. Smith, W. l'avesidisli, ii. Lewis. I'. ' - Staaleh Lewd chiiiiitoer, lt. • Liltletint, Ilea. W; Speirt. A. Ciurk,. Hint. J. Lloyd, M. Yntistiwk, Marg. Corks. J. 1.140. Sir F. Tierney, Geo. Ca et,. R. 8. Nl , -thnen, Pail Trenin}ne. J. 11. Coke, l'o..niv; M :ridototh, Sir J. VAMbreltd, S. Dickiiro i. IV. NI. ri it. J. %Vtilpit'c. Hon. G. Ilantiab, C. II -min, H. Woburn, C. C. paw:tenon. Lord Milton. Lord Whitman, J. lborlan. Hon. 1.. Musick, Sir C. William,, O. 1::liott, Ili. lion. W.M.n.re. ' P eter %%sure. J. L'ii:...), Catidwri Morpeil. Lord Wilbeiforee, W. TeLLEItS—It. Greeted, and W. W. Wynne. Captain PatEscovr, anise Eridanus (the frigate which sent in several French prizes to Plymouth), has been superseded, and the command given to Captain PaTzttsosr. The Young. Wasp American privateer proceeded irons off the Cape of Good !lope, about the 3d of February, fur St. Iletette, where she cruised for ten sists, hut did not make any capture, and is arrived a. Philadelphia. Ministers were yesterday busily employed in fre rmat communications %sith each other, but no Cahi. lirt was held. Viscount CAsTLEREAGII.had,a long audience of the PRINCE Ittotwr at Carlton-House. the evening Mr. BaowN, the King's Messenger, ;:as sent oil with dispatches to Vienna. Yesterday the Duke of ORLE On visited • the ; RECENT. It has been nscertained that in Brest harbour the Fsyssels have 31 large ships of war, and in all about :It sail. Next Satorday the Lottery will begin and finish. °"ly 5000 Tickets, which are nearly disposed of. lioat , r , ey and Co. ucgoaint their Friends that they in Gold—One Prize of 2000 Guineas, rind Two "r !JO° each. Also a Grand Prize of £30,900, other • Capital Prizes.—Tickets and Shay's are vviling hy•lloensext and Co. who sold, in the last 15 Months, 3 of R 20,000, 3 of £lO,OOO, besides Prizes of £5OOO, £2OOO, £lOOO, £5OO, &c. &c. allot No. 26, Combat. 'fhe singular circumstance of MAnTrte and Co. haring shared and sold, in shares, the only kIO,OOO !rite in the last Contract, induces the strongest be -1101 that they will share and sell the on!y £30,000 Plize, the greatest in the present Lottery ; indeed, l.ennals of • chance furnishes repeated instances of IL nature, fee it will ots found that a ran of good ( "mate invariably followsone great fortuitous event. Sllsarseranz evidently was of this opinion, when Ire he said, " There is a title in the affairs of men," &r.._. No. A , Corehitl, and 120, Oxford-street, are Firtone's Imperial Offices, where Tickets and Shires lira .* en ilk, End where the Golden Prizes will be NM in ozaineas, as soon as drawn, by 11 AlCrltf aad Cu. Stockbrokers. Neat Saturday the Lottery trOis and finishes. THE STATESMAN IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MAT B. ROSERERRY DIVORCE. Counsel being called in on the 'nhjert of the Roseberry Di vorce Hill, Mr. Topping !proceeded to sate the cake vet? , ; and then called Mr. Primrose. the Earl of Rosenerry brother, :u.i stone other ithesmes, who scued the riff ilfn• 51:4 , 11:C% whirh rre alrendy befive the nutvic. Ir appe.tred, that utter the disr!)vety of Sir Henry hlildmay and Lady Rost-berry in the reoni called the red bed-ronnt, in a situation o ltich Irli no doubt that a criminal intercourse had taken Wire, Lady Rie,berry left tier husband's house early the next miming, awl pre,ceedea to Loudon, accompanied by Sir H. hfildin•yi.Fsid it e.as proved t Hey slept in the some lied, Ni an inn on the road. the the •-22 d of October they iirtived in Upper Rrooke-street, at Sir D. Mi.huris's house, and on the 2ith Nov. embarked nt Newliusen for Fiance. It was further staled. that every n.- tempt was made to levy the &winces. taut that the oily pro• perty ihrt could be found of Sir H. Mthlutay's, was the florin lure ~f our of Ilk country houses, which was taken rind sold, and 29.ti1. levied. Tile Hou-e bring stitihfied with the evidence s the Bill was Feud a scrubd time. FOWLES' DIVORGE. Mr. Falk slated thit. caw, and it totopearcd that Fowles was a mere:shut, and that he and hi, wife married alien very young. They had a honse near Vow thall , and M. Le Mercier. dancing-ma.ter, loved in the neighbourhood. The husband being al t omtantly ah• at in the morning ancntinig to his tousloess, ton intimacy cantmenced betnern the Lilly and tare ,t,incin4-nsw.ter. Fowles trod: a hmke oit Rh %moral, and the danciag-mmter removed to the saute quarter. ''he lady soon after ailed with the I:aticiti;.-nna•ter. anti they lived together ',torsi% daya at the Sin olog-lardeu Colfee-tiotbe as man :Ind wife. Toe anstmood inaction agailist Le Mercier recovered lltd. da umgra. it bleb he took the tor+per stein. in levy. I at the dancing 'toaster went to Fruiter, no.; nothing mold he recosered. The casoebeing proved. the 801 l was read at time. _ I Lord SIDMOUTH stated, that the reason why this Bill had not been submitted to the Attorney and Solicitor-General, was, that the Alien . Bill of 1803, of which this was nearly a transcript, had been so submitted. There was a convenience in compelling Aliens to take out new licences, as changes must have taken place b . , death and dernrture, and it was desirable that the numbers and abode of II M.. Aliens now holding licences under the late Act shculd be known. Upon the whole the inconvenience to the parties which would result from their being corn pelted to come to London and renew their lieences, appeared to out sveili the advantages on the other side, and therefore he proposed a clause by which licences held under the former Art were considered . to be sufficient. This clause was accordingly In serted. Eitrl STANHOPE said, that the clause restored moat of what he had considered as objectionable in tht. Bill, and had been first suggested by himself...-4 Ills Lordship then proposed several other amend ments, and particularly insisted that certain words which he mentioned should be stated ,in a paren thesis, that, as he alleged, being necessary to make the sense clear. • Lord R.KI)ESDA LE said, that there were no parrinhetes in Acta of Parliament, and that the yes (ion might not to be pat. Earl STA NfIOPE insisted that there were paren 'theses in Acts of Parliament even in the record, and bewail astonished that any lawyer should deny it. •AU his propiwied imendments were negatived, and P t the 8111 passed the Cbmmittee. Report to-morrow.— Adjourned. The Kick of LI V LRPOOL, in 'mho er to a qne.tion fr,ra Lord Dara ey relitisr to some act of n forei g n 6.:vernment, the n.unre of which, from the manner in which the qtie,tion was put, it was iinpu,sible ill hear, sail Black. was Impo.sitale-toe him to givf nay Expl , matiott of that which was entirely lhtt separate act et a Fore.gn Gave; nitent. The Property Tax H a ri Licht-quer Bit!? Funding Bill , , and a great nottsbilr of Ito.td Bills, Isere hi-might up from the Com mom, nod read a fir,' time. The Larl of LIVERPOOL gave notic,', that he wool(' owe 1 HOUSE OF COMMONS. the see"ntl reading of the Property Tax Bull, and al-a of the Exchequer Bills Futlim , Bill, on Wednesday. 1 Tie G.tol Fees Abolition Bill, as amended by the Lords, was Sit ALL. PDX. ! ngteed to and poi.-rd. Lord BORRINGDON stated, that he in the ' Lord GEORGE ilEnraFoitt) delivered a Message from h t:: r e A P , t i i , :;7 34. R , eg v t: it n , t . . :, r -i e n n t ivo c it c lg oa h r i n st c li i i i l o, llip t itirs h e l , ti vink r s e f i i n sr Session of 1813 brought in a Bill to prevent the spreading of infection by the inoculated small-pox, live fir the Ameriran 'Dewy, and the Mescn e e trot ,: fm e t r t . ed re. which was withdrawn. He had introduced another :peeling the a"ltmentall" of the L'tnd and 8 " I .. ""e" Ile' lately desired by last year ; which, after having undergone a good : 1 17,41,'.s n f a l l l e b e t u d se y o n t i 4 ) 4 14 ,.:41 l e he P°Pen deal of consideration, was also withdrawn ; the t esr A Bill for the erection o f Li g h t -h ouses i n t h e Isle of Man was Noble and I, 'anted Lord opposite (Ellenborough), . W TI:. h 11 E l ; cheq nj ue re r a gi l l ' ls t rll l n im n e s . .d a third time and p.s rat. having stated the offence was punishable at common A return of Lunatic Petitions, and t h e order s wi d e 17teretto law. This opini.ar, among the unlearned, had oc. i daring the !ea tou r y e ar., wa s p r es ent e d to the 'louse. casioned great surprise • and it did not appear that w „, Til o e n r e c l e ui j a to bl f, e ' r „ it ,, le d a n t i l l , l i r r a t r: d m i t , h s . r , " „ u jt a , C°"ittee' and any indictment for the offence had then been preferred, The Irish Court-house Bill was committed ; the report to be and he had, therefore, pledged himself to bring in received to-morrow. another Bill of the same description as the former COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. Bills, this Session. That pledge lie would have re. I . Mr.I.USIIINGTON moved the following grants: deemed, if matters had stood in the same sitnatlon ; --..ll.epaire of Henry VIPs Chapel, t 4241.; Civil as it was not to be endured that persons should Expences of the Isle of Man, 50801.; British be allowed with impunity to spread infection Museum, 55801. • Annual Grant for printd Books, by a disease which might so . easily be pre. HMI. ; Alex:ln:lrian' Tracts, - 20001.; Completion vented by vaccination, which was approved by the of Works on Natural History, '2501.; to complete best physicians, and sanctioned by Parliam-nt, which the purchase of estates for the family of the late had voted a reward to the illustrious Jenner Lately, Lord Nelson, 90001: however, in a case where eight persons had lost Mr. WHITBREAD rose upon the question of the their hveri, owing to the indiscretion of a mother last grant being put by the Chairman, to express his who exposed her child when it had the inoculated surprise that a vote of this nature shoul.l be proposed amatl.p na , au indictment had been preferred at cool. without any statement or eap!atiation being entered moo law, and the offender convicted and punished, into by the Right I knowable Gentleman. Parlia. lie treated, therefore, that 'when it was known i n ment, it was well known, had voted several years ago all qoarteti;of the country, that the offence exposed a sum of 90,0001. for the purpose of providing at, the party to a heavy punishment at common law, the adequate mansion and property for the family of praCtice of bringing children into public places wh en Lord Nelson ; but it was not till recently that this they had the inoculated small-pox would be pre. object had been accomplished by the persons to vented, If the ipdstneßtstf_the King's Bench shoakl.;mhern it had boon -entrusted. He understood thatan not be timid to produce that effect, he should still' agreement had been entered into for the purchase of feel it his uuty to bring, in a Bill foi that pu r pose ; !an estate belonging to Mr. Kemp, in Suffolk, n hid. but ender the present circumstances lie did not feel was to have been effected for a sum of about 65,0001. himself called upon 'at this moment to bring in any ', Why the Treasury had refused to sanction this con. such of that description. I tract, which was NI), aPprove.l by the family of Lord ELI.F.NBOBOUGH said, that the judg_ ! Lord Nelson, and had advanced so far as to be con. ment of the King's Bench, in the case alluded to, : shirred binding by Mr. Kemp, lie was utterly at-a did not lay down any new law. It was a thing per.. loss to conjecture. It tiow appeared, that another fechly wellknown among lawyers, that the offence property in Wiltshire had been selected, and the con. was punishable at common law ; and certainly the sequence was, that the vote now proposed was neces opinion .which he had given last year could have sary to enable the Commissioners to complete the created no surprive among them, and he believed it purchase. The Art of Parliament, lie apprehended, I would be found, that this was by no means the first ; too, required, that the estate should be freehold ; indictment which had been preferred for similar' but the Wiltshire property was partly freehold and offences. • ! partly copyhold. - _ Earl STANIIOPE said,. that it was impossible that small-pox inoculation could have been an of. fence at common law beyond the memory of man, because it was an offence not known till late pe." riod, and he w i.hed to know, whether the judg ment had proceeded on such an absurd ground. Lord ELLENBOROUGII said, that the public exposure of any person labouring under an infectious disorder, and thereby spreading infection, was pu nishable at common law. The mere act of inoculat ing with the small-pox from an opinion that it was proper, due care being taken at the same time to ptevent infection, might be innocent. ALIEN RILL • Lord SIDMOUTII moved the committal of the Alien Bill. Earl SEA NHOPE said, there never was a Bill with so many absurd clauses. lie adverted to an Act of the Id Richard 11. by which Aliens from nations in amity with this country were permitted to come into the country freely for purposes of com o.erce, and to transact their business without moles. tation. Bills of this description trenched on that law ; but if it was proper to pass them at all, it was at least incumbent on those' who ought to at. tend to them, particularly to take care that they were in a slate fit to be passed. It was absolutely ; necessary that more attention should he paid to the Bills that were brought into that House. The Corn- mons had sent them up a Bill relative to the Borough of Helstone, which it was found impossible to deal with—and now they sent this Bill which was little better. It ought to have been submitted to the At. torney and Solicitor-General, before it was brought in. One objectionable part of the Bill was, that all Aliens having no licence, &c., were to be imprison. ed till sent out of the country ; and having no licence ' meant having no licence under this Act, so that those who had licences under this last Act, might be im- prisoned without knowing that they had committed any offence. lie had suggested this to the Noble Secretary, who now, he understood, was prepared With an amendment 'which would remove 19-20ths of his oi , j.fctions to the Bill. Another objection was, that even cases of shipwreck and distress were not excepted. In one of the clauses an indictment was to be preferred where there was no indictable offence. Flowerer, hi/should not object to the Bill going into a Committe. The Bill was accordingly committed, Mr. ROSE produced various memoranda of cot reTornlence, to show that Mr. Kemp had never ac ceded to the terms proposed by the Commissioners. The tatter had never come under the obligation, moral or legal, to fix the faMily of Lord Nelson in a marshy country, and amidst inaccessible roads. Mr. WESTERN opposed the grant. Mr. W. SMITH observed, that before he said one word, he desired to inform the House he was one ' of the most impartial persons, and he should give his vote entirely upon the merit of the case. Some years ago, Mr. Kemp bought his estate upon very reasonable terms, and he concluded an excellent bargain with the trustees of the Nelson family. The Right Hon. Gentleman on the other s'•:e was coal ' pletely mistaken with 'respect to Mr. Kemp's con duct, and he was rather astonished that they did not , complete the contract. So far from not being dis posed to testify every respect to the memory of Lord Nelson, be Lad taken a part In erecting a monument to him in the county of Norfolk, and had caused applications to be made to the Right lion. Gentle man fee allowing the duty on the atone, to which the Right lion. Gentleman with great kindness con sented. He thought nothing more easy than to sad- I dle the estate with the additional 90001. If this' precedent should be allowed, a great encouragement would be given to all similar applications. If 9000 were now given, he knew no reason why 19,0001. might not be equatleapplied for. Even supposing I that the present inheritor had equally claims with the Noble and Gallant Lord, he thought it would be unwise to make the grant, though he wished to do every tiling liberal on the part of the public. Mr. ROSE explained. He contended, that Mr. Kemp had pertinaciously insisted on his own terms, and would not admit of any concession, indepen dently of demanding 50001. for fixtures. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that Mr. Kemp was • not a suitor before the Committee, nor had he any knowledge of him, except from his having put the memorial into his hands. lle told him that he had no remedy, but he (Mr. W.) thought that the pub lic ought to have a remedy against the Commission ers. The Hon. Gentleman had said, that they en tered into the present contract out of despair. It was tree, that they had gone on for nine )ears to gether without finding an estate; bat now when they called on the Iloose for the grant, they did nothing more than what they ought to hate dune a coaside-1 rable time e4o. Ilat as it "'neter reit-d but it poured," they had now fuoiid ab estat much o th 4 disadrintage of the public. On the 3l of July. the Trustees under Lord Nelson's &tate Bill entered into a contract with Mr. Komi), woo ertrps rt of the terms, ltauwing the honour with sehirh sit transac tions of the Treasury were costfluct , :d. Dirlitg the Course of tee neuriation, came the offer of another estate, and the only diificulty was with .respect to the Copyhold lan d. The SPEA K t:it sn'of, that the negoriallehs with Mr. Kemp took place .611 the 91.11 of Jolyi Kemp accepted of the terms, but afterwa rds coupled his acceptante with another so dr emotions. o n the 13th the nogoriation was restimoi!, but no ton: tract was concluded. Mr. Kemp did toot consider his title good in lite, to enforce she cSsittract ; and he would appeal to the Committee, whether tti "Chmmitsintsers had pledged themselves beyond Melt 'pacers. They had.offered to porchiese Standish foe 90,0001. Of this sum, 81 - ,0001. were to be given for 'the purciMse, anti 300i)1. were to be applied fur re. pairs. There then remained 90001. and the Commis.. Blench offered to settle so much of the estate uport Earl Nelson, as his ptitate property. It reinnined, honever, entirely *ith the public, how far their li. bcrality sitcisid be extended on this occasion : it wit for them to decide whether they would stop. short, of • go the length of putting the family of Lord Nelson hi possession of that estate. Mr. BANK .y was at a lois to I stow where the Muse could find a justification for giving the add's tional 90001. When the merits of Lord Nelsolit were brought before them, it was dill co! to fix the bounds of their generosity; hut 44 a had beet% amiled, he could not perceive why it should be olio tended. Under all these circunistancea of the vise, he could not undergtand how the present proposition could be seppOrted. Mr. 110 i. E replied, that there "as nothlog to p►e4 tent Mr. Kemp from applying to the Court eery, if he hotild consider himself to have been in jured. With respect. to Standish, no other property had of eyed equally eligible, and, on that accuutti, the Commissioners had conceived thembelies buond to accept of it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFQUE3, said, that it had been difficult to nod an estate appli• cible to the purposes of the Act of Parliament. The Act required that the estate should be freehold, and free from incumbrances, It was_ therefore essential to the spirit of the Act, that thiv;eatate should be s e t. tied unincutnbered in the Nelsonl;tmily. Gen. WALPOLE said, that every man must Mlng. it an advantageous purchase. The question aas then loudly called for s and the House divided—.- F..r the origi,:nl miestioa 4 4441 44 iit Against it Majority A resolution being then proposed fora a 18001. to indemnify Mr. Morris, High Btii Westminster, for the expences he had been pr" ga l the Westminster elections, • . Mr. HANK Eli said, that he did not peat collect the evidence that was given before tee in a former Session, upon this subki the best of his recollection, however, he that although some compensation ought3,o be the greater part 'of the claim ought not tie paid. Tire CIIANCELI.OIt of the MCC'', thour . ht that some compensation was certm to him on account of the expellees he act put consequence of an involuntary candidate being ed. As this was a case not in the contempt the law, he was entitlei so fur to compensatl to the larger sum, he did nut conceive the ch stani CH. • Mr. BVNG could not see why a difference be made between the High Bailiff of West and and• other returning uffieer in the kingdoi did not know where this principle of compel was to stop. Air. LOCKHART replied, that the High was bcund by the Act of Parliament to espel which other returning officers were not bour' Mr. 'HORNER observed, that the Iligh was almost the only returning otlicen in the ki whose office was one of emolument as well as The Resolution was then withdrawn. Lord CASTLEREAGH laid upon the copy of a communication from the Russian sador to the British Government in 1805. Mr. PONSONBY wished to know whet, Noble Lord had any objection to producing of a dispatch written to the Russian Govern, 1813, by the direction of the Prince Regent ; of a letter, which he understood to have been ten sit the same time by the Prince Regent Emperor, .Alezander, and which he believed Mai productive of very beneficial consequences. Lord CASMEREAGH was not prepal answer at present. Mr. PCNSONBY said, that he enderstol in a day or two he would be prepared. Lord CAS I'LEREAGII bowed assent. Lord A. HAMILTON wished to know it was the intention of the Chancellor of the quer to propose any charge upon the Bank as. pensation to the public for not requiring their to be stamped. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE thought sonic compensation was due upon ti count, and in the course of the Session ke probably propose it in some shape. Mr. GRENFELL thought that the circarth which directed the attention of the Noble Lni this subject, namely, their great and encri issues, appeared to him to he a circumst,ince called for consideration, whether the public lu a right to some further participation. Mr. ARBUTHNOT presented paper fro, Committee on the Civil List. Sir JOHN NEWVORT awed at it whet printed. A very long discussion took' place on the m, in which Captain 11?ittlett, Mr. Horner, Mr, ney, Mr. Fremantle, and Mr. Wynne wce printing of the paper, on the grnand that it w , cessary that it should be in the pohsession of Members before the discoW,m. The Chancel the Exchequer, Mr. Iluskisson, Mr. I.3l , hurst, Binning, and Lord Castlereagh, opposed the in, on the ground that it was a raper %lick •a ll gSiti of • Bat of s put tome *Heel!) , ri. Commit. • bj.ct. he thought • be paid, ^na l - pot to b3s RERUER ftelnly due It pat to Lss !mint start. nplation of sation. its claim sub. !nca should Testodmtrr • ;dom. If e mpeosatiota ligh Bailiff .spences to und. igh Bailiff le kingdom as trust. he table a in Ambas- hether the ing a Colly [.rnment in it ; as also been writ- ;ent to the I had beeta .epared to •stood that o whether he yche.. es k cam- their notes lEQUEB, that rte. he should caroetnoce Lord on encrea•ing mice *hit tt c had nut r from the shooid be to motion, llr. Tier. e for the it was tie- nf all rho acellor ct to, Lbici •he Ont. hick ut6l-7 Jii I , C•