The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-01 00:00:00

1. , dual on two Netter outflow eviiscel it was al. l ways their intesition to do.. As Ai bill which he meant se prupese could 94W . übjecti* to so the principle, be Imagined It Amid he opposed pit the groom' of itiespett zy . .:,,At amp — s fro reoujec. tweet that there still ed in smother (muter a disposition to thwart a ' e which theillusie of Comnione deemed wf sec nilude and ins., portance. Out why thb sire > Wki -Might' 3 4 not tho Honey ra th er belie .that dip.,risideration bad Jou* away the strange and 1s ;hold say ab surd 'view of the subject that had beets cutertained . I ithet quarter ? Bit even were it not so i .it was ' . 161 duty of the !louse of Commoes at all. limes, ,00110 at no time more particularly than the' pre. I Amor, to retain the good opinion of their comoiee ' Wats. The eyes a( all the ennistry were upoe tots, both of those who wished to preserve the, Censtitnlion, and of those who tished to luau., vice upon it. Nothing could give more satisfaction ' 1 to the former claw, and nothing more effectually Jelleat the object 4f the letter class, than that the' 'buss sho.dii maintain their consisiency, Rai pet* ' severe in the CeVirSts Oath they hid so properly urairrtakee. There were there principal pleats of the subject which deserved to be. sepirately vonsi. tiered. ' The Ars! vies•with 'respell to the public 1 economy which it woula oce•tion, an object ins tweeting at all times, but particularly at a period when the taxes wore so oppressive. The U would do him tha justicoto remember, Lillis bed never hell *lathe vainisnpe that any sea . alleviatinn of the burdens of the people codki‘e effected Iry this aseesere. lie kuew that thh/la bur ',me bore bird, and lie _knew that in the pro*: se. Aion of the peewit necessary. war, it was levet belle that the elfierts whir* it became us to reeks)" wiped increatie them much more than tirey could poesilsly be %fleshes* by the most rigid .retreechs' 'bent of :Hie nature proposed. . !jut although the sneasere might nwt bseerept in effect, it would be, great in Oeinciple ; islthosigh it might not mate.. ✓iifly tatted the b,rthens or the 'people; titta berthens would be more cheerfully bin me *tide the country saw -that it was the ileterniiisation of Pa elberent not to allow thorn to be Uhnecoi,iaritt sagntmeisi.• .Tke - VOCeo4l4lOint to be considered, eras the tendency which theftirevenlion of growls ingailiedi its revel-lied peskeased tons,. vrqilceeties oipablicsoffwee. When an ofliee w all aPllfefesel,. any individual by whom it was to be itertiedieepkg est.taged, a double reeponsibility 'eneoed„ the fi spossibility of .the Mitester hy,whous , iho irk was made, and the respoissilelises of the parsou c toi whom Clio grant was made; . lint this unitenk re, spokibility, if not wholly reetoited %the( kiloatef-, Aso gnu tranbott in revereion to etretSoa 'opt :of sight i • respecting little ' tale shade, eatevlso inked to fullil the . was another Wit places in reversion. " 14 .wwitatii-v liable • with it itt dualities / • ed as Itele ." 7 ,.. 'Poi, as well as for dui!. How tilltioisit Ouse olbces the right vestal in others, w ever been ks trentising Were it out for se:, • Otesitiorled ha the &epee re blie Expeosslituce ' For instanee--a public vice, namely, (Ticinos lo the army and , see 'who received that pant . report of the Cisaussietixi Oates!, ttrie- issepalie he expedient, even 'at s. •Considreslsle tutpatifei to buy up this right. Be did , nut mention this cir. euinstance with any unploesent refelence, to the individual alluded tu, to whom he was utekeown,, and who had a /tot right to die sitsietioe, but to . sties, the incunvessience of the practice. The. granting of reversions also tended to the eserease of sisoecure offices. name of reversion werc.tre: (rowdy granted to persemi who, wheiethey came into possen.ion I,f theiii, nen, inset. f i er she, di 5 .,.,1 charge of their duties. ' By this praetteeeof .vest. lug them, many of these ulkeete which were elk., tient at firm, acres conferted lulu viseettre.mes, Those, therefore, .who wish to •aboliels enseeuree s 'west condemn a practice which tenet's{ to convert —4tik.letit ulliees into sinecures. The /Ida princl., pal paint to he cunsidered was, the bearing of tee measure on the prerogative of the Cr6wo. The l)reicut practice appeared to him to tend graolu Ali i to deetrsoy the preemptive of the Criitrii. !Jude', suck a Constitutioe as the Litilisii,. the slisnosai of all places of trust and ' , ruin could with propriety *e vested in the Crown ahem. But visite the • Mem eninyes44he releaniageawf_thie. peersee4)ive, it eo*ht lee to be released (coin the correepuntaug 1 duty Of seleviee for such sileces those istilividsials who were calculated to ill tlieas with the greaeest edvantage to the public. He conaleded by moving for Lime to bring in a Bill to leaJcr the .Ict of last SCilloss perpetual. i . . Mr. lIENHN TtioaNToN seconded the esp. (ion, which, in. his opinion, it became the ilresego, as the ‘ssartisans of the pubic purse, and of, ehe totes-gists of •the people, N. adopt. Much at' Ige respected the upper House of Pariesienit, tide appeared to he the peculiar province of the Coin. moos. it seat their duty to affirm end re-affirm ! 4be prineiple which they hail before asserted, and he hid no sleebt of their ulsiaire success. Ur:. •lees the preeiple were thus re-aeserted, Ilse im, . ' tiprrttion %r wad um he conveyesl.o( the deliberate .sesoerletion of the House of Commons of ifkiotrity _, \ 1r; . • ' .Theounness ~• ! (;II A N(;itf.l.oli of the EXCrilitri.F 4 ,ll 4ilPetared, that he had only to repeat the sentireents. ereltich from the- gest Ire had entertaissil on shit sub . *et, amid wheels nothing had occurred to alier. Ile ..604 uniformly stated, that he could mint concur ei.. libibestith those-who were frit-telly ,to the incest* . 00/00.1 by hie lionottraisle Friend, or Cu thosel iirdoeirode b Atilt , to it. Ile could sisit a e g o k sf e A l l jete r ope t iois of the former of the alleviation which . et *coshl easisoin the pelilis burden', nor in the' Opereheersihreof the Worts( the invasion to which it wostlesole.io t the prerogative of the .Croe n.- 7 UN *nth thew pei es :real ceneeraesen WO I aen . pl;ce. He could wet vet any Public could gaits by the mem' view ; aad ra ith respect to the rugatiro or the Crown, it wool, cruse than diminish that prerugai nettlyie 110 ha betty , ' mike out 4?epoorsii4f pro korg. lir, Pre g rkr e rti,(Vie awd aa - 01iW6141 "riliteft _—......igaertse.to the allevi lie hurdles'. Not'ning / 1; 4 1114 b ~ )re „ill the great objectiuu to the gealitirveof phis*, aurstutrytheimgitesiinnahly that it putthoce 'duds . more out of the reach of Porlianactit t sho u,141 Par., filament deteratine - *fiat they ware sPieeOlible of rfform, or that thefouillt to be ':aitidisised. • Ila was eel wiliing to allow, Ilacrefeke; that while the otteutikos of l'urfiampot .ivas• tiireetell by the Report of the Gunamitteo n( Firisth#,t9 the regu. radon or abolition or plat:ol4,i jolter of grant. ing diens iu reveraionougheto Juipiuded'..• Vll ril (be House should advilt /IA ietinfutions 6 illittlt 1 subject, and until hills ghoul . i pasi to carry Ifidso resolutions into effectoPta AlOpeilliiiiill •01101 to continue. But the sus sip ' O t otve ins auffilian t, and would . ai.low .ihpli t , toe i precisely .llsp acne 0 27 power ufalterAtion . alio tiou as if a bill were intttantly adopted atipgatisietilo-abolish , aite grant. hog of reicisioni„ office ii. - 1 t ea evident pp that Bill could mot accelerate thebipiration ot, he re. versions plrtyady et'llitOi , that: the eusiou * dill would prefebt any tp. - tha t: thei . timber. l eia ot i r :A !though ito wailwilliitg I abild, &that 44ii prero.., gative of ttetre*it'ritiel i t:itot bo invattd by the l measure proposed by his ' . hlt4tiraOlVitti6nd, still,H he coniedded, l 'iltit . unless toristiiisikte evil could be demons.tialeti; it itt l i'llideis, it ho dangerous, - to alter or inturfere ,attic that pearegliikre. Tr House might prom:id totihavtify, ih thiiliiisinets . f abolishing rerefsionary gr.vritit. 154.14 1 441Ct a dr- . 1 tialustance v.. Melo 'had - fecently upOligkeit a/forded , 414dt:fit proof.' 'The atieltiint an ti dlitQr;nitt the 1 4 • • . 1 public: had lateli :befit very pinta igtzdtett y an • in 'st• i , Is ir. w hichitie - occurrence a par,sen Jr si e!..,,—. 1: 64 Wit; tio niiofitin .-. taiit... [Wy.utitlerstbtat iikti Ri4l4' 1.109 r • 6 eilletuait to allude iti the ab: ispuce of Vir."2 ea. BY that vary cireutnsfinCe i ii e y o ff of there boi . tig,nA h rextzrsi . ve4ii gr:lnt, a treat puli. lic r ivoostretie. , tiiight 1!1? aut,stokiiituf-4 o It suck ,T.lll atr.tee liecalio. : sicsayit,itiat lieftirti'ihU'iasne*.'of fPubije nPirXl 4404 t#F I'94r Arlie days whith H it would requi4;to p suake Out'a fleshgray* of.that ; #filce f ttopuglia tylney 'Could be iisned frOil l tit— pit these any titlieifcpunds, eotte:riug that the ' ! strspensiou, of e ho it o4er, of 0494* re: co ,would be 7 1 T c 9 9 4reutetil 'to' thi!,... „ pqiq ser,riec, tf than the abolition of *fiat power, and 'egdfalty 'bi'.. 4ari.ti. ,he ' ' i si.l4 0)- .: ._ .lieee.try " .. . :flit - Pt— & fo the 'oilnitot,c, . r Op chs . ,of which there dill not gluier to hi m the ppasifiiiity of .any danger ; but on the errantry, whiih ;resin his opinion fraught with the most tits- • nimble consequences tb . the public service . . Sir S. ROSiIr4LY also supported the original. motion. The abolition; was preferable to the aus. Apitutsion, for the effect of the fatter iiroold be to litecumillate the offices In reversion, which would 4' at tlie disposal of I he.''Biluister when that sus onion terinfisated.-All Officei *ere of two kinds : eit,ltcr tht!y had,, duties aNClied to theta, or' they were 3ineCitr,C9. l i ti• l tipo?fittr, an . : of fi ce . at" he rirst .i tiiidtiptintl a Pcfeon j to, Was to till if et a `filfgro 'whor l ', wai to 4iiputnt ii'phrson Cie tit *the penotl ,tChis appointment Might be very fit for tho odke, but by theliaie,when he 'entered • optin it, I might becOspe,Very unfit fur the Oka.' Al s the time d tth'Fn , such: a , Persdn was appointed,' his fa. eyllins might be, unimpaired. and ida character atii;liteitChtitl r Slit when the period arriveti for his entering upon the duties of his office,' the use aright„ hu •clooded, and the other lust. Qn iltii . ground it had. hues decided in Courts of f.aw, that 'a joilicial office could not be granted ~jo r‘vcriion. In the reign of Qicen Eiizilleth it - 11:10relfthrereiltrell 41004,41111)140i1.6014141.4L thg , Court of IVords (a eititation'api:iroaching to a Jo. dicial character) could nut hu granted in rover. sion. 1 , .t fact, the impropriety., granting, in re. viTii,rts, chides which teguiewl; the performance of duties, 4:.isseif.4vitreirti Wouldle.be considered a Man 4 imbed lindenttauding who should air. paint'. any person 'to became the steward of his estefe'tor the death Of his present etoward ? if suet% a step with rrspoet to the tenant of & private intiiihittel would be considereal awabserd, lie could not peteelie why a simitatt impatation should nut attach to similar comthci with respect to the son. V4llO of the Politic. Equally disistlvantageons was it that sint•eures -should bw.granted in reversion. The propriety of 3ifiren rot at alt was not thou the snhiiret or • discussion. The only ground of de fence how evn uptm•which they could be justified i•was, that •tifer were grouted for past imminent s;tvieesp• IVhen they wero granted iti reversion, .the plihlie 4ost much, and the iadividnal obtaining ',them gained little. Ito Was surprised sand coo. I tented to hest the Right lion. Gentionen oppo. mite tvik with-each inditterunce of a subject, which appeared to Min of the utmost importance ; end to 'thew that it had been so considered by great an. . • 1 it les. 'tact 'written irs,. • . ' COllll TTEE OF FINANCE. ~....., .._... of K et . r. BA re ' iikrising to propose the",revlVll of 11,0 C01)11114t for iniestigaterg the-stale Itf the public expenditure. felt thatio.thatgeneralTeoPoe *ion there gourd be no objeelluit, unanimous 'itit the Houitshad always been. cot their oyinion on that subject. It ietaltioitt hstweilr. to `4o74Vsk- At•red, aod.the eposidefatiatt,mtis gin Okertfl;;Nnbt. r 'bow:re 'retie delegafed teethe lingerie. ir,e *ls MR Villeka ill'i s the tifteiency of rnetcieecy of `tic Conwnittes must depend wt the• blembers selected , : tip forepose it In who original i;opmittee'the qumbers hail been too geol.' 1t,140 Aben `rorinci, by experietat:x.) thatio a lrsgv tioslir t , ticitst:sst.4 et: the p . owee of atilintitesl ditoitssitint litisiotOs i eitard riot b e satisfactorily expedkied... It rippetted: ' sliseeble„that the PWlPmitiett Should net ersus b ilt 'ot.- More thin 15,14euihers, etihre'eabouts. ne had draepts titeS.list oraiinep 4.l ) ,b4insvided to pro-.. 1 pose, and on ithici fi the INstsb would judkit. . Ger: , lola he was, fist •if Oats House thought -prepeil to appyint the individuals, meniioned . iu that list, the Committee woula cchilliit of men 'possessed . a greet ability and sisseere in •to I M l4 !i / f i I Public, end else, be trusted , of sufficient leieure, to devote, to theociensideesition of the surtistct cu. i treatie!:to ehein the time whiCh such an impertaiit. investigation required.. Ire was anxious to avoid *peaking invidiously of say ofd Nienoveri iirtitis 1 le ,Louse, Coininittee:; but A -meet 'bet evideat to th e ilotde l that a Cominitte4 constituted et men dlr. • feritykpikiially II piln the puirite - to' witi:li . their. etteriterbe lin directed. and same of thent la cent 'lliad iii)sttlly . to the object fur whletettie Commit: tee wireappeinted, could net be ,esPeetetsenn, t 'Wring thvir f i khi t urs to a successes! issue., Li se motion:krboll? be; -' l'' ' - '+-• • • .-4 1 4 C .. i L. •i 1 “ nit rite-reel CoothettaidiebOapp 'haw tollakaltitaaaskit Awe . taxis Pub.lic Exlisnditure,',' l4 . fl a • ...3 - .e „ a d Thiehletion•was unatriesoshelesoreed to.:. ::16, :Air. BANE:NS then proposed Vie Wu it.i:Pg names, 4hal first , . eight t.bLing AlLetsitas , of ithar.. uirl.Voie • Wage : • . 5 . ,, • :Mr, ti : Thonitom, .. . Att. T..ft-triott, • % ; .- • ' Mr. Vid.iulph. ( A 'name we Could hot loan ' 1110, Rta. rices• llotrae s - Mr. Milne , f,' ' ' ' -•' ' NY. , brooks, • .- . : No.. e. Jo., . . . Mr:101. Cinvert,. . Mr; Peel, • Mr. Coveudhh, Meg. oiny, auk ",' Mir: 144denArst Combo, ; Mr.Sotitttst. •::r :it: Exit. liar ices ann4 .w4tt bogollirtly hido44, as the , . : of the simoilition.) • i ... , . . 4 4 . 00 1 T134,01AM.44f9111. di t . CHEQ, . ' t) ? ' IX t thill444ke.efigisti .. 7„acthe itrittaiiin , ' 4-r, ',l!i. i i.- 01 0: Friettth ri ej tit felled' to, the Rr,oprietiot coes'atit: i ing a Committee of present NIA) seitiray 'cloreiii: 1 r..ii id roplui en. „CIO' eire vantrery, f .it. eppesced -So him more eligiblti to co.;:hing indiVideals be aiat . ,., rent sentlireerti,iiebedei that 04e041),.e..migbi be opposed to s 44 sr ping to mind, trritkp 0040.4 iltge• ,fr7 abet plitiOltitot •ot. , pithlic interest:wgiktite tolli!don wotild pradape: With respect to tho:laat Committee, tie had iteser heiteit any, oltjustiAtt . 49, Its Omit ettion, eseed)t tis• wards the Close of Ahglittsieo s . when the 116 . 0.. Cheirmilak . .et Oat Gottamittec tSPeesnd 'lli 0 piel 011 i1tat..164 ttlii*ltteitsas(4o4l great. /re shoo hi pro. wise, in , the rilont Of the:Atarquis lie tanel.iseee o to bisect the name of the lien. Mr .- Ward; and he shootd also propose . to acid the six fulltiseing Gen. ttemee,,two 4 .41' whom were'iweirs list of This Hon'. Friend : Mr. Peel, ; 'lir. G. gendal, i -... Mr. p. Giicly, • r Mr. C: wynot, • Dlr. Pattiso6, • . 1' ,. 11r. G. 110 worth. ' Mr. H. THORNTON spoke of the condiret of the last Committee!. Seine of the Gentlemen did' not punctually attend, and a differen'ee of opinion existed which. induced ether Gentlemen to with , draw. Ho was, therefore, in favour of a new Committee. Sir J: NEWPO la thought little benefit could' : be expected by the Public from the. Committee . named by the night Nob. Geutlemau opposite. If Gentlemen were appointed Members of that 'Committee who Were hostile to the purpose idr which it was formed, what could be expected ? He could not entirely approve or the list pro. posed by the Member on tire door, as no Gentle_ ;men were named in it who weer, Members for Ire. land or Scotland. There were no parts of the United Kingdom whim ' l e:realer. atioesses existed. lie i therefore !piped that someMetir bars weeld be ailded Who were from those parts of the United King.i dem. This was the impression he was anxious to Make einlffilildrifiVit he' Vas - alai* saafieses- ars protest against the principle laid down' by the 'tight Hon. Gentlemen, of the propriety of forming the CoMmittee of Gentlemen differing in polities. • Little good conk!, in his opinion,' be expected from a' Committee composed • of snub Itestile materials. . . Mr. BATHURST P unless some rea s ons were assigned; con rd not .vote fer the excresieir of any mats of the Old Comirdttee. lie saw no hope°. priety in forming a Cuenmittee consisting of Gen. tlemen who dilrered in 'politics, provided a proper balance existed. lie could not agree that the Members of it should be selected ail from ono side or from the other. • Ilc had formerly voted against the addition of certain Members to a Committee, because lie thought that if the prleeiple on which it was peaposed 'to add those Tr/embers were acted °upon, the Members or. Coillmittea might he gra. dually augmented froth` 'er sl, to 40 or illa. • Mr.' BANICES had' ;fro idea that it woaW be: thought, from the littAre had eubmitted• to the Bowie; that he wished iik to go one guy. lie ihoolil lie very soririfiety Gentleman thought so lii of hitir. A Imieelehparfial list ta6 thought could 4101 hl fl tinted. • Until takett frouselerrent parrs' Or ,the Mouse. ssd thrown is as *toy as' he could Of - those Gentlemen #in 'be believed =acted from Ojai, plell *plaits* Glitilkistien Its honi ite 'had rest *Ai V. ' P hellirre *deft Ay the#o ditty. Notid of Iti96 it Vutttd be sitOPtised-weeb 'enlist ' his con. oi?pr he might be' iirttild:"gi re him h)a oi nipert. , ~, Loa • A. II AMtLT 0 N' freed the 'lt oluttn ,' i i iii . knticti"( liattlitys) from• attridea. okstialsin g , ittroul the Committee, white; b e Kos c hair* U. He did nut expect much front The C lek - , olittee, its it was last eunstittitsd ; anti Ito * R o t ' that after three years had elapsed f rum its hi e ' Ili. ',ointment, it was high time Thane' at least of tb,•, recommendations of the ComMittee should b esr bcen eartiedintls efreet. •-, ' • • The,01.441TC;11,..4.;01PAL &Intended 1 • • the right of. !mailing the CuramiteWstill 1,••••:, •?' his .Kipit Ilepottrithie ' friend out' 0 `hands theiihrtwil*MF Gstutlunws 'had, atJ ol i i tit take it. To pass ht•tlaw•Gpistko,i n ~f . t4c, i t C:ouynittec, would bp '‘' 4 l‘4oiii44 - 0,1; , s ;th oot • "any otter propf than, 19 kris ipottiol C. ti le H ow. 1 .Ventlessio (Mr. Katt es 4 0,4 t • • , . I Mr. DENIS IlltOW.Net tifititetit•ti •hi 'iii•si iiitteknil . hitireiXati4 - 40iuitie, M t ,:• 4 ,6,,, the , tact - Cfflotni 4 obiliiiiktitilittet . 11 41 WC::: b e milk amothist than,. • ' . .Mat FP. TIIORNTON ea:ilAinet, list 11 ,, qhirge was made,: eacupt the imPossibilitv a 6 ' rib*. , Friend's supposittg• that they could aft ea, dna!y thgether lifter seeirld of this* hight ieleo • 'disposititto to withdraw themsaltes: ' .. ... _.. The Question was then put, Ishaw the Mr. 'Ratite., Mr. ft. Thortitoti,. aist ... delph, werelmreol to without oppositiem : `,, ' , gag Mr. SANK ES then proposed the osaMisfle,..: S. 'ileurtteS ' • • • • i ,Mc..i'k:EtCyikif, #. 1 44 rfoftvl44?l,t,turt. abb no man fur whom he had a more sineeicisiaol.• tiliiii - than - ir t0.,1,1 riot be iiipptised„ tifretnre, - that •Ittw q . 1 pes,;ll' hi's name standill 'ern thlOtst for any 04 0 .• ..• • A !Ima g o thats.hecit list; he was not o*: of .itialatite ute , t a),it tee,.l l e, pr.opised that . inst e ad o f the Nelda 0( ' lit' S: B' 1 init., there he thserted the naine.eitsik Ifa sikiti Brea lie. i 4 - 14ir e ik): . .* . . . •Th et 'loose tilt idett en tho, %to* ion... that • iir, Sturges . 13 . 1itillite Tie 'om oflheceintnittee.... • Ayrt 107 ,,r4Pee s gBgOialtintY ofwatik the Nitittr —l. :s;r4itzerh,wo tilt : 04iiipsi4rititte0.into the Gal. lery i huttwo fotiter divisions_tiaok [Aar!, Hi t t We ailiOritAtil ' "bite We ' - k rt.:NINO .TO THE EXPEDITIOI4 TO THE SCHELDT. ' No. 1.--11vser.t.torsCE, , No. I.—A mssiEns to Queitiost int le, Two confidential Persona.. Ist. The.A,tnount of, the Troops cia's4e Waal: of *alchoreo, and hew distribated? To the best of their judgments .l4 orlinspeetiaa,. and fro n what they , could learn t !pews Weil be about 3000'00(1m an that island, 2000 of which' marched into Flashing on the .Bth instant, and were chiefly composed: of Prussian', aud that 12,000 other troops were :hardy expected, which it was said were to be encansped,n the neighlriond hood of West Cape!. That the military duty of Flushing, Middleburg, and Cunpvere was per. formed mostly by the 13.nrghers, in.conscqueuca of a very severe and gmeral sickness reran*, as it was supposed, from the badness of the waki• They understood that the deaths at Flushing were ho an average 30 per week, and' that a full half u( the inhabitants were effect - ad with ON sickness. • 2J: The State of Defence of the Town of Flashing towards the Land, and towards the Sea • Flushing is very strong in batteries lowan* the sea, n hich are mounted with large brass Vs"; hut that ,towards the land side they could nut count more thins 113 guns ; and that they saw ne artillery corps in' that WWII. • .3J.. Tho Vuiliber, Class, and ,present Stitt of Mt Ships of IVar ? Where they are placed ? Whethttr they could easily be re moved 'or destroyed? What Proportion of Land Force would probably bo necessary • for the Service? In Ore bacon or ducks, there are six two•dickas (nen.) with the Inwer masts standing, and just cuppered. Orders arc lately arrived to expedite their egniposent, which they sees busily cffeelink On the 10th instant, !inother two-dater V admitted into -the boson tto bo coppered, and one more was shortly expeced fur the same otirreee., ,There is als o one frigste lately lannched, ale in nearly the same vote u 7 forwardness u the la r g e ships, but no other vessels of any eiinseonence aro in Me baston• In the roads of Flushing It anclior,are orsi fire. tad hit) Wigs complete for sea. So far as t ey f ) could form if 'appoikret4 to than very practicable to destroy pr.regwvu all the aiiips in the Won; but they sonsidcr themselves locostpctuf to • ~ S w tont iii taw' pleas a 4 : mit to the oottinf% eyele t be' 10e4 1 .0 1 9%:e an -- I Ile ii --- 4 isi gia ' ,wis., thoreNve,migtitiqtr lit* %mil. anivadment - to leave out thu 4 ordi '• ' render be dune* intrusted .to kWh lluarg , perktuat..il?c‘ sail Act," and to eitVodiiuto the vii atteptlsat •n .the ,graoting Ag »w i ts, ..!, 0. ointinavii.Vezfeali the said Atttor a : Ilion. it led Pooldo In eon.** : timet4a '4 . l*/1 " . • : . .'.. . . • eie muck public trolls, bat , 4r. ~. 4 111 )% :iiiiallimi, heat'- the tililit *lt- Ercry late *web* in. ktpoticalobitGentl . Man.Nid taken . cira f :te• erinine:, lits &Aerie, and, abotkl. befog., !pis elisiiiiailOniVi Oat' 01 1 41 which big" 6'i: 4 1 . 40:r me the bitte:fit of 04 1).0114 , - ilbinnAlt is tig Irifil4ljyo,-iuttliely,- tle-i14;1 I (or ilia elOva,siele ofj4e_ • • iii4esieti ,of . 13nbiTeiciniddly, and' kid *WI gte'dl . bolt not it rendt:fek,4*. • . Au . , ,-,,, Oen*" tos , of Wyse toplci of more mate. right to a i c soczom b iott 14,Wki$11 . ‘ , , hal, in l'i- ifirtilcli alight 'be Nona in'ttiC utrdne '' ""PN I °" 4 " P44 " l "*. . , .. ba ' t .-,..: ' 2 • .. . l!,liic h .ch..t9 . l e.. 114.... 4,* 7 9i.wa- , , 44 c melting *poi event% 04,4 itirtv, pe l to conois. iIT wo evident, that by +Pit rights. PaDTOr Ike plow 0%1 inciiit Of odic ratiittaitttli t , Ilia legitimate 1141w3/1 of 14. coops* eicuie. iiittucirs,fr i k ..,.„,.........,and thi.!, . ute nit be iealawilip i alsilabe.,. ttiAttistlf klf., .., .7 . o44:c .j etpenid" . c t'n took out fut . voll very ietiburboat 4 1 111 1 811butli0r440 .4k901. W. ! kamoly, litriribsl4 4 9 100 - eriPPi 'll‘' 1"1 "1 a. : . ' • my and nanPv was 3•ooo4itfiper.. 'Mi . . . dlOtnr di:etittka 'Olt •he bieMir inka Al that smut is reataveg", Pp* ti it ' 2o PPorte4 thA .011 0 31 1114121 *'"i'l t4V- Ow hies, he raid a passage from a tract written by Lord Citi/fJustice Halo, expruitly to guard' against the hulloes:lops of the law, in which (hut .1 4 eaructl, Loud ra; atify,rtcotnntentled abolition 4 1 Pr)? i l We i Witt.ing.ra.writ i ns hi littoral buts w Aed that those they eetstioi shuuid be lin Pie. u l----'i lt a e n d d o i n e ct a :; u t r b e c c in i t o h i e i t i h i e thi eu sc hje th c i ti t ia , t d he no h t ad do4 4 , r. FULLER was of opinion, that wb e th p . 3ommittee had consisted of 15, 20, 2 5 ' t not, it had not dune its duty; as ► one of f (ises fur which it had been appoi nted fishing of sinecure places on the death of int prissessors, had never been answered.'" mg omitted to do that, they duty, hail not fulfilled the expectation s 0 , people. lie hoped, how.ever, that that m : 3 lii not continue to exist much 1 0 /t Att. w hA - '" nought (orisond his mullein on that ,abject 7 tisilif;llitif ;581 1 1rIFIRINIFIlfilinzipe er - r .. h e m i g h t I,e' wteeilirgivehins h)s isiepp o ;,7 o Al - A. HAMILTON' freed ?he': 'lt o n nu ,4 l. .• lien( Batiks's) from• any idea. ot.WiNliik s i; ' . rout the Committee, white' h e was Chviroe- • .He tfid nut expect much trove The Cp s 4 , v, N. it was last constituted ; and Ito ttio n , k ,' titer three years hod elapsed from its hi st '.. n a me wli t l iel l a i t t ie i n: li a b) t h tic tirn C e uai l iti n t e teu ' at slleiati:utle?fh:;.: carried-into vtieet. '. ' • . le SClticrr94,(; 0 prt.4 t. Contended ' , : ighi of. nestling oho CuramitteWstill hr.. ; 6 i Light II 'pourable . Friend, out ' o r :' s the:Asian/04k Cosnitlenws 'hails bti;ite Ice it. To pass brthst•Geistleican , )1 t 4,,, tali fl ume, would be 'coOdolll4B/ - elkt with oot titer Hoe( than ; to k r i fi r a.‘,, „,: licit; ti oN. koala (Mr. 'Ran ei .pnt ,••, r. DENIS llROW.Ne.tiffjltitetsill ' his reel_ tiittekiiii . hiareira' .44:A4u 4 i . ii4 1 - - M,: m t jars } alt-CommibicitiltimorPl-1410 1 01 leig i ::: be spigot' them. ' ' . f t, Et. TIIORN . TON explained, that no , u was made,: eacupt the imPossibility o f hi s , Frienil's supposing. that they could est cur.. I thgether lifter sevind 131 thine bad gle an* , sinus to withdraw themselves: ' ' • 1 • ... a Qeestion was thou put, tehan the lathe., Mr. fi. Thermion,. eist 1 L, Were **reed to without oppositi o n. cog .. HANISES theft proposed the oansiefle,: onset ' , • • • . ..l'EßCY'li.lco aaid, rfo f tvitatelg,there See .ti fur whom he had a more sinceialrisol.' titan * fumeaiiiSlferiiiiiiiliti` n a mil: . - r riot beL liappeserl, th e refore, that 'lliw t p, la's name standing 'oil tlie4 1 4 tst fur any ..- • i i alit is.hccit us; be was net one pi .litalatite u ee, ~t.Alepr.opesed that instead of the sisei;l nnie, there be itiserteit the nwoor•i4 iti . l.lrow lie. i 4-/440,1 ....... ..1 . 1 " . ,- 4), , . ~,,. t Ile, use di V idisti eft thir , o3 l 4llllloit.ilisat • Mei; :s . 13 . 1,sileite lie time et 'the colneollitte..: 107,,,.;4P0es 98.,flitanietty away* the beniti r -1. Isegeree sOr.e tilt NW's Vislesitteii.iiito the G 4. butte.° ftikther divisiolis took place, seat iPritirtil to itli've tieiViii fallow, : ' 4 ; A-biiiviz34 -peopopeolllftr.; Cleuodish, - : PERCE Vltti. -tne•W .I * . en . - 40 eallilleftr i Kt • •tmet44 .a, Air. ;4401targ.T ,h 9 .ftbilliiiki 11 .ti0e5. 9 114.410_ llSeiii/:: 11444 1 41 1 17 . 11 0::..4 ":4 1 ,.. 7 atet s ll 7lt 344 : , Iof: 'I hot OP 04 .4;alteliliabi.::C - • • Bits Irt:' 04 .14•-tkli ' .:.,.. - . :Agee - - 1 '.. 4 . ..: 1•- - k .., :• . fogs) - . ' I 1104f4 A-: " . T , . tifatirmMotombi; rhicls 41.r.:11kC 4 ~, - ._. 4 , 16 1. ..i ;41..41041r.... blit i gf:Petilys • - "wrirr • - ... _, 34 . 4 • Reuse (thi;ll.4 ,vii, . . ulotjo i .„ .. ..osi i " poi Combs-tale *lse '' :. ' ' :l ..'"," A• 41 1-: ....6. • •••,,, 4 , ••••:. •-•; - 4, .• ' ".1- •• :!I jei, e l„...• . r. 4..; '. .-... ~. .„.. 4 1 s, .i -.• Mkiiiebtitainst thi ifbliallo ...k. . . .., . F'holeCotbitiistm son* ••• '' '.• • ' Oes; el) so propoiled try itrir e .- -2. . `'i.: - •1 : - - .;41.fi.'• afl , ."-..:7. : . turned. _., ~. . • . ,• • • ...___:.4:____,...1.44 •' ' • ... . . . ••:• : • P A P'E !fig . .... • ••' ft ULATI4O A•l3. . EXPEDITIOS To THE SCHELDT. ' No. I. ---INSCl.t.laitli,CC, •:- s . —AYSsiEttS to Questions put by --- to. Two confidential Persons.. • The,Atmouta of, the Troops on't4e bleak of hil'alchorcn, and hew distributed? to best of their judgments .k orlinspe:ction,. o what they , coedit leans % ihere alight bo tooo . troops an that blind, $OOO of which' into Flashing en the :Bth instant, and hiefly composed' of Prussian', and that other troops were shady expected, which ad were to be encartsped,in the neighbour- , West Cape!. That the military duty of g, Middleburg, and Cunpvere was per. mostly by the Ibirgliers, in .consNuonce y severe and gmeral sickness reran*, ; supposed, from the badness of the water. tdcrstood that the deaths at Flushing were 'erage 30 per wee', and' that a full half of. 'helots were affected with Use sickness. • The State of Defence of the Town of llislarig towards the Land, and tonna he Sea? int( is very strong in batteries *swarth the 'ch are mounted with large beau guns; towards the land side they could nut ierc than 18 guns ; and that they sew 14 corps its' that WWII. • ,The Neither, CIASI t and . present Slats If the Ships of IVar ? Where they are ilaced ? Whethbr they could easily be re- lo - red or destroyed? What Proportion of .anti Force would probably be neesselry us the Service? 1 bacon or ducks, there ere six two•deekes ith the lower masts standing, and just I. Orders are lately arrived to expedite ipeent, which they sodas busily effesiink 10th instant, another two-darer was into-Oho basositto bit eoppered, and on' a shortly expeced fur the same peerese., is also one frigate lately lannehcd, ala ' 1114 Sarni Stl4:c eV forwardness as the 'erg' lt no sifter TeSSoill of any consequence le bastin. In tits roads of Flushing at re siiifritita, mid hi() bti g s complete for ut e far y ( ) could feral a , if 'appoikretCp) than very practicable 7 ecorarrw*v ill the scrips in the boson; consider themselves incisive:lmi to izir II if, STAT - ' . - . '. . ',."'. ..:, :- 4- .. :... . . - _ .. _. , . r advaatagAltile .. en ff, atid pensiongiven to their pos. (mil,. and he assurewdasthoe7lllll.llll.ll.lllllll.6;jlcl.ll:hriinyiliiitnathilhaetnilliolf::deei: lurch , iiiteril ri: their sted. With relpect to the cull. consulted uric of them on the subject, invasi o n of Iftisiiiiis:' numb nfthe other House of Parliannint on this or Mr. FULLER ofd tend rather kiln. , 1111, 0 '001er subject, it was for the House of Coin. the'committee bad consisted of 15, '2O, liet Togative. Unfurl. ! mons ktdo tliefinkoty independently of afty ' tat not, it had not dune its duty; as age o ilit tiVposcs fur w hich it had been appoi nted 4 4 of ' ed bw!hin.lud ' 00414414 u. . I t.'l . • 'ft , ' . i i fiti 4 1„ dgic s 4 v. r bi ;eae,4147. put 474 et* en 1 bolishing of sinecure places on the &oh o f 40 6. 1 7 etfie sed - 4neasurc, eas 11114 11 ' 0101144 Ili fie op. • ThviVig ' o P ii;t7 d w i a l s ili g'‘ I . '. ciibliee . .. p ll e l: e it i l t g t ( 1 )::::t s t e e s :1 "r t s o ' d h o ad tha n t e , If and th eir duty, had not fulfilled the expectati on , of Deviation of the pub. a divistrind Pilf,.H.stitszs 14r., t t...- rr z il be ,more untrue-. 7, senral NtriSicalltpts, were ippon. to gulag lie people. lie hoped, how,ever, that t his ivy iitirietif place!! in re. fiiSe Da i . N 4 St! . would not continue to exist much lyititt, hat it put those phcds .-: COMMITTEE OF FINANCE._. he brought forivard his motion on that ' 1. .lianient. should Par.. - "'kr. - BANK Ml' iwrisinir to nronose the - ijaiif lilrtYtigri4 - :114‘; 441PirliARNIF1111M-:.22c•-t... Je ts, j aft'rt;tirtll I 'MC, WeikVilliiii r ....;1 w‘nu) lie o e . °Ws : 1.41er.43A-bi•iti4z34 -ptietwooesl4ollc.; CI, uedish.• ' : !. Mr. PERCE Vitti .tnir.Ad .. n• en kfneniincer, ihapsi....., id; Air. iiidieqsrcr .thq hulistikoki !trot:4d of : 11 4 th : 11 4 th , Atir. tantioliabi :•.-C, - • • The if yese iiividea 'Q. apt Auvi;ip,h s that - 111.4. bavealtiO ' . 140, r4 , 44 .. ),;,,.,,,,, , ... ,-.:. :. :2_(1.3,• 2. •• , upoli tyhich Mi.:ANtiC . ,;.,, ..• 1 4 :Ili V Ahate , i ieth...... ..1 --- ... teitirofiat i gs::Plays • - ---77 7 7 •- . iiiialt: 4 The House (thictra iol i , i ni o i ii.- aldertrisa Curabi-t}c note : ' ' . 1 -..; • • 7 Awl,- ........ .., 4 ~... .iii :' aA. ' '4 " a ' '.;* •'. , MkjitattitisieetiA4sadieer.o :a : . •I. , .r 6 2 0 e: - :_l .:.:Y, TO' - 4 A. ' 4 • , -- nnit von:prawn %Sam •. •. , pit; iktiltood) m ilitcppOlicd iii ATV'. -i.: . .1 ,AAjuu rued. • - .a! - ei a . pt . 1...7, : - ' • • ...•_.:4.1...___,..14(41 , - ' ... • - ••• • : • PAPEIfS - ~.. ~ ' : • • •- itrEitrzria 4 111. . .... - r.". 3 1. I . , t _