The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-21 00:00:00

r - r -/ , •: 1, 1 4, I . • Ii?: :S . : I rg • 1 • , % • .. .1 4 :'•• * S. '" -- , I, - r . -,'N .„. , ) ..‘„' t. 4 - - A ;-• i 1 A • / ; ' • . - 1 1 ri • 0 •1 ., . 1 _ •-;',. 44 1 --......A, -, . . 114 4 i, -- . " .$1, ,, . . . . ar -its L.,, , 41!([ •4 • ...rTib e , . eci , clit 0 1 imirii, on t 0 .. . , i . . LONDON', TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1812. No. 1842. PRICE a 5 9. wooto.• THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 21, will be performed the Musical Drama of THE KNIGHT OF SNOWDOUN. After which, for the 23d time, a New Pantoraitne. called HARLEQUIN AND PADIIANAIIA ; OR, THE GOLDEN FISH. With entire Dew Music, Machinery, Scenes, &C. To-morrow, The Revenge.-0o 'Thursday, The Simmer. — On Fridas, The Comedy of Erol-v.—On Satorday, The Mer chant of Venice.—On Monday, R ichard the Third. The new Pantomime of Harlequin and Podinanatost or, The Golden Fish, continuing to he received a Ith the highest applause, will be repeated every evening till further nittite. A sew Grand Operatic Drama, founded no The lam of Ihroaatel, and Kotzebtiev Play of Rolla, or, The Virgin of the Soo, hen been long in preparation and will be produced o n Tuesday, the 28th instant. BALI S. COPPER SEMLER, AND PRIMISES IN QUEEN. HITHE, UPPER THAMES -STREET. Mit. WHITWELL respectfully inf orms th e Public. the Sole a the COPPER SHARES is post potte‘l; and flint the Sale by Asetion of the LEASEHOLD situate to Queetthithe, Upper Thomes-street, is delayed, till an early part Of the twit Stoat!), of which due Notice will he gheo. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Jaw. 20. Oa the motion of Lord Waisinghava, an account was ordered ',the Comparadve State of the Population of Great Britain, in 1901 and 11/11, as appearing by the Returns made under the Ads passed in those years, for taking an Account of the Popu lation. elf Last Week but One of the Favourite Comic Pr.atominie of the Poison Tree; or. harlequin iu Java. ••• Notwithstandiog the greet approbation wit* at the above Pantomime I nightly honoured. the samose '. 4:11 , drawo after the tonging Week, to snake room ft au teitte... SINS PARLIIL THEATRE. STRAND. (Under the Authority of the Lord Chainherlaio.) T HIS present-Tuesday,..Tanuary 21, and every evening during the 111 ,, ek, will be prebcoted THE MAGItiTlt ATE. Fanny, Mrs. Garrick; and Edward, by Miss Scott. After which, a New Spicndid Comic Opera Barletta, called THE VIZIER'S SON, THE MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER. AND THE UGLY HOMAN OF BAGDAD. Cadi of Bagdad, Mr. Stehhing ; the Vizier's Son, Mr. Hud- son. And the Merchant's Daughter, Milo Scott. To conclude with a Neu Comic Pantomime, called THE POISON TREE; OR, HARLEQUIN IN JAVA. Hatlequio, Mr. Auld; Pant:shwa Signior Mnistignani ; Clown, Young Joan, bo introduce his admired Clog 11,, m pipe; nod Wild Man, Mr. Pack, a celebrated Posture- Master. Columbine, Miss Haggle.. In the course of t he Evening :a Entertainments upwards of Twenty New Scenes will be introduced. la the Eternity, various Songs by Mr. Glenville. Mrs. Gar rick, &c. And a New Pas Troi., by Signior Montignuui, Moses Lever and Cummins. Mors open at half-pat five, begin at half-put sir.—Roses, 4s. Pit 2s. Gallery Is .— Second Price at half-past eight. Places to be taken at the The:are. from Ten till Three. To THE WORTHY ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF BARNSTAPLE. GENTLEMEN, —The attention requisite to the Funeral and to the disconsolate Firma, of your late worthy Representative, Mr. G. W. THELLUSSON having hitherto prevented me paying my personal respects In you, and tolling that a considerable time a ill have elapsed becare I can bent liberty, I feel it incumbent upon one in the present instance to decline ihe humour 1 had promised myself of Irecrioniag your Representative, turd 1 beg leave ill return my warmest thasks to those numerous attached Friends of my late Uncle, who have in to zealous a manner ordered rue their support. I have the honour to be, With the sincerest respect and regard, Gentlemen. Your most faithful and obedient servant, LEN DLESHAbI. Reibilnhart 11101 t; Sae. 9. 1812 STRATTON -HOUSE and PARK, on the great North Road, 44 miles from London, with the FURNI TURE and GARDENS, to be LET, and catered woo at Lady Day next. luiptire, post paid, of Mr. J. Race, Stratton Lostge, near Big gleswade, Bedfordshire. WANTED immediately, within 10 or 15 mi nutes walk of Fleet -street, in an airy situatioo, smsll convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, UNFURNISHED. Letters addressed to A. B. 07, Fieet-street. IMONEY TO LEND to any amount, by Annuity, nit Landed or other Incomes, or on Bill; or Notes, or Hors of Property, in any manner suitable to the Applicant's Apply (liintdiem to Mews. Drummond and Co. 213. Russell ewes, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square w m iihnut any interference or exposition, can elect the mot import:n $1 3 ..i. sew in a few boars; but decline all applications for less auto 311. unless they lead to greater objects. HAMPSIIIRIL—TO RE LET, For a Tenn of 14 years, and entered on at Nlichselmas next. ALL that Capital Farm called SWANMORE HASELDOLT and LUNDY BARN ; comprising a giniA Dwelling 1101111 e. Office-, Cottages and Gardens, and about U) acre; of must excellent Wheat and fornip Land. all inclosed, lad has nu extensive common pasturage, situate and 'sing in the ?midi of Droxford,3 miles from WBllll4lll .4 hive'', and only about limiles friunGosport and Portsmouth ; good roads to both places. The dwelling house commands nor of the fittest prospects in the Nord), having a full view of the Lie of Wight and the Needles. Every encouragement will be given ma farmer of capital science mA iodusiry. Paniculan may be known by applying to Adam Murray, Sevryur and Land Agent, 3, Pickett-streer, Temple-bar.— Wen post paid. PLATE GLASS COMPANY. THE Public are informed, that a large Assort menta- of PLATE GLASS is now on SALE, at fixed Pure , ' by Mr. ALEXANDER BLACK, at the Compasiv's arehouse,A LBION-PLAC E.RLAC K FRI A RS• BRI of a fine colour, superior brilliancy, and of various dimen.iiim, kiwi 12 inches to 144 inches in length, awl front 10 to 7 iaches In breadth; also Convex and Concave Mirrors, front 12 to 3e, alrhe• in diameter. And the same assortment may he had for Country Orders, by addressing Letters to Mr. Willians Foster. at the Manufactory, Raveallead, near Present, Lamm hire. From the great improvement made of Lite sears in Ibis Maau• lm.t r , it is now allowed that the Company's Plates are equal w their hrillitmcy, and have as few imperfections, emnpared with any Foreign Glass that ever was imported. This Day wris . puhlisherl, In ban . Price 7 ,. botrdt, A DISSERTATION on the BITI of a RABID a , ANIMAL; being the stahamoce of an Efsay w hich to: , red a Prize from the Royal College of Sorrows in London, th the year 1811. By JAMESGILLMAN, F.L.S. Member of the Royal College of Surgeinw. London. Printed for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown 'krt. Prince's -street, Soho. TO THE PUBLIC. FROM the numerous Complaints that have been tuade, and lest a prejudice might arise iii consercore of the circulatiunof a fulse representation, Sanwa D'llne 4 '• Pnl " vow of MORRIS'S PATENT FAMILY MANGLE. fee!s massif imperiously called upon to announce to the Public in Reneral, that he never bad the smallest connection with another hoax, late of the same street I nor are his Mangles by any mean made on their plan On the contrary, he ha% the plenkure to add, that wh bli have bees ordered, they have given itni ier,al ottilfaction t and the increasing demand from all parts, both of town and country, is the strongest proof of the superior eseellence of this Invention over every thing of the kind yet at. tempted. Conscious of thia, be most respectfully solicits the at teTtuti of the Public ft these valuable and nsuchrashaired Mn anvil, briar fully convinced, that from their compact comtruc lion, the perfect ease with which they are worked, and the com plete moaner in which they perforiu, they will be generally adopted throughout the country. .To he had at the Manufactory, No. 4, Skimmer-street, Snow hull, Loiolon.—Price 111. Ig.. sod if required to be sew into the toiletry, St. packk• flealthey aad Airy Resitkore in the Neighbourhood of Blooms bury-square. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, tiv MR. WHITWELL, ALEAiEHOLD DWELLING-110UE o f hand- MOW eletation, in a revert:dile neighbourhood, an d adapt ed to a genteel Fussily, situate lo Southampton street. Blooms bury-square; wad compriang awe partners, twodrawing rooms, two best anti three second-rate bed chariben, dressing closets, halt of entranre, commodious sutireasei two kitchens t and to Beth r with three archudipatits, stud varboocoaveiskot ofiessi The Prpm4eir sisyjilwrie3rhli . Cards, moltkli, Wilk Pamirs.' tam may be had Kr. Whitwed.9,Bosth‘Cressoot, Bedford , square ; or at Nu. 3, Aldernumbor. Dwelling-House, whit a Retail Shop, opposite the Church, Shadwell. At the !Auction Mart Collet-boucle, TO-MORROW, the 4 t2d of January, 1811, at Twelve, By Mr. VIHITWELL, Bs Order of the Assirees of Mr. Jacob, A LEASE of a DIVLLLI NG-HOUSE, coa tz sistieg of a retail SHOP, and every convenience, adapted o a moderate-sized I atmly, grarded fur a term of 21 yews, Imo Chripdaras 180 i, wanting 11 days, nt the very low rent of 25/. per year, subject to an agreement to grant posses:pimp of Ibe said 'premises, from Mr. Matthias Jacob to Mr. Owen Finds's', for seven years, from Michaelmas, 1810, at a rent of 35/. per year, clear effaces. Particulars aid Conditions of Sale may be had at the Secre tary'. Office, Auction Mart, Barthlomess-lane. Spacious and convenient Warehouses, situate in College-hill, Upper ThAmes..orret, adapted to Oil Metchants, Grocers, Dry Solters, or to the we of Persons requiring considerable Room for commercial purposes of almost any kind. (By Order of the Proprietors,) By Mr. WIIITWLLL, At the Auetino Mart, oppcitiite the Bank. TO-MORROW, the 22d of Jantutry, 1812, tit Twelve o'Clock, A BENEFICIAL INTEREST- in LEASE HOLD PREMISES, ese , edingly valuable. situate as above, of which there reclaim an unexpired Terra of ten years, at SI ichaelnas last, at 1501. per Year. The Premises are now used as Oil IVarettauses i coasisting. of five floor., besides the Inuement, tad arc 46 feet long, am; ss fret wide, or thereabouts, brick-built, story .posm and timbers, in general, peculiarly and remarkabl. strong t together with detached stabling for seven hors n, and lofts over two coach- Louses, shed, and large yard, all inclosed by lofty folding gates. Will, tile Premises the occupant to have the free use of a strong ('roz a 3:11i A illatatu,. he Pm liasor of the Premises to take, at a fair valuation. the Fixtures, recent; v erected, chiefly co: sisal% of !tarry air* for Oil, strongly framed in different comportments, and lined with thick Landon best tailed Lead, not to he exceeded, If equalled, by any thins of the kiwi, and which will culls lain near SO) loin of Oal. When the eonveuienc.), solidity, sad extent of the Premises, and their valuable I4t heir aslant ceatral skinning be t Wren Mare and , their cane acattaalms lion to the intended Bridge across the River from Queen-street, their near access to all the principal Wharfs, and withal, their retired and isolated situation are well considered, this property will be found well worthy the attention of merchants, anti others, requiring commodiou, warehouses within the City, and near the water-side. _ _ _ Particulars and Caudillo's' of Sale may be had at the °See of the Auction Mutt. Finsbury Repository, Finsbury-square. By Mr. HULL, TO-MORROW, January 41, SEVERIT, well-bred seasoned HUNTERS, mas on of high weight. t also some strong Hackneys, in good condition, and fast trotters; several paita of Coach, Rarouche, Chariot, and Curriele Geldings, of different coluun ; some sin gle ditto ; spy, ral good Gig Horses, perfectly quiet la harness, mad Atst trotters; some very clever Horses, which have been rode with troops; and Ladies' horses; a great many strong Geldingsand Mares, tit for machines, mall-roaches, puyt-chaises, &c also several handsome Gal loways, Ponies, &c. TO IIE SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALEASE of Fourteen Yeirsoi a very excellent Manor Farm, called N PSBURY, near St. Albans, Hens; compris;ng a good dwelling-house, offices garden, orchards, and 4O acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land, very much adapted to the turnip huvbandry. Immediate pus vessiou may he had. Fur fui'her Particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 3, Picket-street, 1 ople-bar. TO FIE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT ONE Thousand Two Hundred and Forty-five OAK TREES, of different dimensions, stunding in Kings. bill Wood, Parish of Plutastead. Kent; also 45 Elm, 24 Ash, of very large dimensions, at East Wickham. A considerable quantity of Underwood in Kingsbill Wood. William Davidson, at the Gay Karl of Warwick lon, Wel ling. will show the Timber and Underwood; and Particulars many he known by application to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 4, Picket -street, Temple-bar. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS AND BUILDERS. TO BI SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AN extensive Forest of FIR TIMBER, in Pee. hies-shirr, Scotland, situate on the Bunks of the River Tweed, and only 26 mile* from the Port of Leith, where there is every facility for shipping it to the London Market. This Forest contains Trees of Jorge dinseusions, being considerably more than ooe hundred y ears' growth and It for buildings of every de ,criptioit. There is it room excellent Saw Mill, drove by water. that the purchaser of the Timber may he accommodated with for cutting auy sized riank they may think dr. Pat ticolors taov be *mow by applying to Mr. Turnbull, Pee bles; or Adam Mornay, Surveyor and Load Agent, 3, Pickett -greet, Temple-har, London. Letters post paid. DEBILITY, &e.—Messrs. GOSS an d CO. con tinue to direct their attention to those Diseases by which the powers of the rimaitution become enfeebled ; n od their en. perienee ins such cases. during a !nog and succensfal practice, cookie. thaat s, offer to person's. silkiest, a safe and speedy re aorta ion to mound and vigor's*. health. A certain disorder, fre quently contracted is a moment of intoxication I as also it. frequent •concomitants, strictures and alerts. are by their plan of treatment ( without restraiut in diet or exereise) speedily and effectually cured; and where an early appll- cation is made. on discovery of the battalion, the complaint is frequently removed in two days. By protesting exclu sively the cure of such complaints, and in order that they may not he marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant rapid*. Meson. Gass sod Co. think it but jictice a themselves to state, that they have been regularly educated in every branch of the profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, sad testimonials from the most eminent Physicians. they have to convince imp loquirer) that the soc: en relishing from their endeavour* lint induced them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have ' by the Public, been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily, by caber set, penoosily or by letter, with secrecy and limey. and *unities. Letters are expected to contain *Nish note for advice and medicines. Dom awl Co. Surgcoas, IS, Boaverie-strett, neet-eirecit. r ..q-4 S. • .- .~. Souse Appeals were withdrawn with the consent of the par ties. Respecting the 36 Appeals in which no Petitions bad been protected for further tune by the Appellants, nor their printed clung laid on the table, the Lord Chancellor proposed to refer them to the consideration of a Committee, and said he should be to-morrow to name a day for the meeting of the Com er. They were therefere ordered to be referred to a Com mittee. 11r. Stedman, from the Stamp-office, presented an Accenat of Vry Notes stamped in Great Britain, ordered by the I:few days dace. Ordered to lie on the table. LORD CHANCELLOR toad thrtraaiatioa of a loiter -s the Spanish General Blake to Lord Viscount WilaNglion, `ek‘f bar the latter, exprosiok 4 1 / 2 0 seine at the honour -.him by the disks of do .i&m" ossoillot iii or Albutita. IRELAND. d.ctaihe' Lord GRENVILLE regretted the necessity of again_ pad poning the Motion of which notice had been gives by his Noble Friend (Earl relative to the state of Ireland, in consequence of a severe domestic calamity, known to all their Lordships, in the afflictioa attendant arm which his Noble Friend deeply participated. This was the only reason for again postponing the Motion. His Lordship therefore moved to dis charge the order for summoning the Lords on Friday next, and to renew it for Friday the 31st inst.—Ordered. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE 00 COMMONS, J►m.4o Mr. GILES presented a Petition from certain Straw Hat Ma nufacturers, complaining of the injury sustained from the al lowing French metiers of war to manufacture straw, &c.— Ordered tulle on the table. _ _ _ Mr. WHITBREAD presented a Petitioo from the Renters, &e. of Drury-Lane Theatre, praying fur certain alterations in the Acts for vesting the Property of that Theatre In Trustees, att.—Referred to a Cololllittee.. — Mr: XligiiCll.shiiiirnos4tl, that the Motion of a Right Bon. Baronet (Sir J. Newport) then absent, respecting the free iag ad verthements of charitable donations from duty, &c. which good for that evening, should be postponed to Thursday.— Ciranted. HIS MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD. The MU for the Regulation of his Majesty's Household and the Administration of his Majesty's Personal Property, was read a first time. Mr. TIERNEY observed, that from an examina tion of the estimateof the Civil List, framed in 1804, and the accounts of the disbursements for the seven following years, certain productions appeared to him to be necessary, before he could consent to give his vote for the second reading of the Bill. It was im possible to understand from the papers which had been already produced, what arrangement it was ne cessary to make, or whether the sums which they should grant might exceed or fall short of what the occasion demanded. From these papers it appeared 'that the expenditure of the Mtn List exceeded the revenue by upwards of 120,0001. annually—so that it was not fair to state the Civil List at 907,0001. per year, when the real sum expended was greater by 120,0001. Whether this additional expeuce was really necessary, it was impossible to say, without the production of more documents ; for all that could be learned from those already published, was the ac tual excess, and the particular classes on which that excess had arisen. But this was not enough to ena ble them to act in the manner which they were called on to do, because it did not allow them to see whe ther the excess was justifiable, or could admit of re ' duction • and he should wish to have a Committee appointed for the purpose of inquiring into the ac tual state of the Civil List. This was certainly the first time that an addition had been demanded to the Civil List, without the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the subject, and without the produc tion of more papers than had been thought fit to be laid before them on the present occasion ; but whe ther or not the course he recommended was or was not justified by precedent, he was certain that it was at all events the most rational and convenient. In what he was about to move for, he professed he was actuated by.no wish to embarrass or retard Ministry in carrying this business through the House, but be fore the second reading of the Bill took place, he could wish that the few papers be was to move for before sitting down, should be some time before the House, that they might come to the discussion with every requisite information. To satisfy the House that these additional papers were necessary materials for the consideration of the present question, it was only necessary to state to them that an estimate of the charges on the Civil List was drawn up in 1804, and from 1801 downwards, the expenditure of each year greatly exceeded the sum of that estimate; and that it was almost impassible that a more mature ar rangement could take place than that of the Civil List in 1804. He should proceed, therefore, to state to the House the principal articles on which be wish ed to have information. The first was an account of the bills paid each year in the department of the Lord Steward. In the estimateof 1804, 75,0001. annually had been thought sufficient to ineetail these bills; and yet, in the very next year, 1805, they would find that they amounted to no less a sum than 129,0001. He did not say that this sum was too much, but ha certainly thought that it required ex planation. In another year the expenditure in this department amounted to 107,0001. and in the last year it amounted to 115,0001. While he did not wish to express any opinion on this subject at present, he thought it was but fair to state that reports had gone abroad of considerable abases existing in that de partmeut, and that these reports had come from a quarter which would not allow him to entertain any jealousy of their being totally without foundation. He implored the House, therefore, not to proceed farther, in this business till they had examined into the particulars of this expenditure. It was certain ly singular enough that the excess took place at the very moment when Mr. Pitt said that 750004 would he sufficient. He hoped that the Right Honourable Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Fschequer) would not object to the giving this detail e d account. The , • . .i' . . 5. . - next account he wished for was that of the tiat! , ... men's bills in the department of the Lord Chamber lain. The extraordinary way in which affairs bad been conducted in that department would sufficiently appear when the particulars of this department of the Civil List were laid before the House. He would again implore the House to examine into this subject, to look into Mr. Pitt's estimate and the estimates of all the preceding Administrations. Mr. 1 itt ctn. oeived that 65,0001. would be amply sutficientfor the payment of all the tradesmen's bills in this depart ment, on the 6th July, 1803; and yet it appears that the increase here is even greater than is that of the Lord Steward; for on the sth July, 1806, this estimated sum stun more than doubled, the Bills at that time being to .no den en amoest than 133,8001. the next year the espeediturewot up to 138,0001. in scoot* paw it was .124 t 1401. Oh& theik.44lllli to 05,0001. On the lace of the documents new before the House, there was nothing to satisfy them re spectinl the esuse of this rise and fall. In this year it rose to 149,0001. and fell in the following to 113,0001.; and in a subsequent year to 101,0001. —ln all this there was certainly an appear ance of great imprudence. He did not conceive that the Lord Chamberlain was a person who had merely the direction of that department without being obliged to took into its details, and to see that the expence should arise properly from the article's fall ing under it. He understood that the sums paid out here were priucipally for bills connected with fur niture, a species of expence which might he increased without end. The House were surely bound to sa tisfy themselves on so important a subject as this, in order, if the expences were unwarrantable, that they might not occur again, and that, in making a per manent arrangement, they might not be considered as likely so to recur. In ahy motion which it. was possible for him to make on this subject, he slieuld find it difficult so to express himself as to be able to fall upon precisely what was wanted for the elucida tion of the business, without the assistance of the Right Honourable Gentleman, who, seeing the in tended object, would be much better enabled to judge than he could be supposed to do, what would exactly answer the purpose. With respect to the department of the Master of the Horse, the manage. ment of which he understood was conducted by one of the Equerries, he would say ne.hing at present, as it appeared to him to be very economical, and every thing that it ought to be. The next article on which he could %lib for explanation, was one as to which, he was afraid, the Right Honourable Gentleman would not be prepared to satisfy him, he meant the Special Semi and Royal Bounty. This, in 1804, was estimated at• 10,0001.; the next year it amounted to 14,0001. • and, after that, it rose to the astonishing amount o f 50,0001. What could this enormous in crease be owing to ? The only other article on which he should wish for information, was that of the Ex traordinary Disbursements of Foreign Ambassadors, Presents to them, &c. The whole of the ordinary expence of For ign Ambassadors, in 1804, was 112,0001.; but this branch of expenditure had been ntinually diminishing since that period. In 1808 it amounted to 59 1 0001. in a following year to 67,0001. and it now stood at 77,0001. and this reduc tion was occasioned by the diminished number of Ambassadors, arising from the particular situation of the Continent fir some time past. But what was certainly singular enough, was, that while the num ber of Ambassadors was so much reduced, the extra. ordinary disbursements which, in 1804, were esti mated at ten thousand pounds, should have risen to 50,0001. afterwards to 80,0001. and now actually stood at 53,0001. How was this to be accounted for ? This sum could not certainly be secret service money; for there was a large sum voted by Parlia ment every year for that purpose. The presents to Foreign Ministers, which were also estimated at 10,0001. in 1804, amounted now to 33,0001. Sure ly it was necessary this should also be explained.— He should move, therefore, Ist. For an Account shewing the Bills paid to Tradesmen in the depart ment of the Civil List, under the direction of the Lord Steward, specifying the heads under which each of the Bills ought to be classed, from the sth of July, 1804, to sth July, 1811.-2 d. For a similar account of the Bills paid to Tradesmen, in the de partment of the Lord Chamberlain, and the service to which they were applicable when the amount of these Bills exceeded the sum of 2001, If that amount appeare4 too low to the Right Honourable Gentle man opposite, he had no objection to raising it to such a suns as might be found more convenient.-3d. For an Account of the Charges of Foreign Minis ters, Sums allowed them for Equipage, &c. and Pre sents made to them for the same petiod. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, as it was his wish that the Bill should be com mitted on Friday, it was desirable that the second reading might be as near to the going through &Com mittee as possible ; and for that purpose he moved that the second reading should be on Thursday. lie had not the smallest objection to communicate to the House whatever information might be judged requi site; and adverting to the papers specified by the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney), he could see no objection to the production of them; but ha hoped that that Gentleman would agree to raise the sums en which he wished much information in the de partment under the Lord Chamberlain to 5001. be cause be was himself satisfied that the excess had ,arisen on sums of a much larger description, though if it should be found that this was not sufficient, more detailed information would be afforded. He was not prepared to account for the excess of the subsequent years to the estimate, and particularly of the year immediately succeeding ; but be thought that k might partly beaccounted for from en Impossibility of w.f. deuly reducing, after knowing the deterinioation, a F.'. te-, 7.4 9 : • , r '^~+~^ •~.< .~ Y I l ~ i~ i 1; I hl ~ ~.~ 1 11 lF Ft i . II 1 1 7 1 \ ' 1 1 '1 1 1 ••• ‘ . gi . .. 1* . 1 11 .1 01 . i 1 i i t , • , . ' i i i 0 A Y ". ~,• ..:.. ' ( I , A ' , . 1 4 • .1 . I • . 1 t '''`i to • i O.A J ; i ii 1 1 '. i: ' 1 ' , t I i 1 1 1 I 1 ti 1" I . . i 'C -',