The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-22 00:00:00

_ 00 c)( 0 Qc NUMBICR 5301. 'ERIAL P-IRLIAMENT. -re ROUSE OF LORDS. TavassAY, Fes. 21. • ADIS'S. The LORD CHANCELLOR brrespht in a Bill to wa lk twigs' of Assists in came of delay. ad Lawns's ** in their mini, to opts the Assizes out the day fol toriag tbat spocild in else commission. as es haulp o g the yews of &led/chg.—Red a fat thee sad ordered to k"rieut reaTIONIIIIT it, IlitiaND. The Earl of DARNLEY meek a Noble Vidoest it hi pier, wished to rallied llius of the pledge which ho b e t gives last year, deraittfirmillit i p= tbe rode el supplyisg to the awes io tre&oL a mode wii 'le (Lord D.) essildered as attended with re loss be the_ public He t oed s o how, dari+he residence of the . gable Visions, sathdo is Iroise& at bo oby bed hers italditmed MO &WWI of the I Jsst (bald wIIR Ade pellifllor-ris w it S t was =rate • Moab: ~„. " visit, hi., be had If is a • . did Ida :be blgheiteeedit. by seise blebs* • • dos to five sleet to thsfessollistory reeossoddssierli ef lie ilaiesly. Maid be Hod tie promised i WEbad est lobes pion, bp &did chit* it weinia : Ir WE Ilbs 'Merl esswiged before disk 0 l'• Thanes SIDISOUTH said that illegals • 46 ' if as ararasse glees bits ley the let. _, . • ,fir !reboil, before the Noble se erredise es she sagest, Ihat be felt sotto dad Wrest to date that as Inquiry redid take place. Illso is beim% holed agaisepokes to tbe some Right Bah batisferned his that an inquiry test !bat preceding. Of ita malt. he (Iwrd Sol i EsetheiC un Tie Sol of D LEY knew diat as inquiry bad ins Whaled. and papers bid mask Lerdsltipe table sedisse aides bet it wee in of thus Dot hag reishatery, that be had wiiafor farther *Weida tiss. Ylessed inniourm had bees Wormed by the lie Chid therOry for Indeed, that it wee es the din Oise Leh the Noble Lod bid reprosested as met udehriseily ezplaised that the esquirllresdiug. Ala aft words from the Earicif I,AYL. The fail efDARNLEY staid, that dim some is farsatise shwild he laid on lbw table apes this wiliest bare Ester, he should .iisiff It his slaty to Wig Ile potiesbefore the bisl.l" STATS or Tan iirfaT. lb Earl of LIV ERPOOL bad agita • ir, beim ski tbeir Lordships lost met. helm answered the quoin pat by a Noble Masques. =ex e dl e ie= ernetwiett warn for beinieg tbs Wore the home. fie oroW sow soy. thetamsall ha prepared at as eat doy so we kw mein miler to these *OA had , bed predated Is Phmaed fir othig Endemics *rebated to tbro s a li tt; Mb of the . coLst o rt4lsefore meneers thdar Tsstedq shield atss tow Lorsl- Vanamead ea dbat day. harden of LAJNIDOWNB oesooned is the ar sipegiesed by the Noble EorL He did net ‘ , 4 , lease sato a parsatare declaim' with .4, sameares reposed. or eves into as az .,,,,,, , ; seatiments ; but whoa such insportast ob• the- fr o d eise systess, and the clammy aler ' IN thought it proper HOMO- A* ' the w olf informed es the rah . Milltr !> awn brought op frost the ether wield be too law to base siketireiarsetivition. • 41.4.6. was thee put sad cask* and their Acre ordered to be siewsoosed ler Tuesday arm AolleCLTrital. DISTRISS. Earl STANHOPE held a Petition, signed by six or wren hundred posers and occupiers of land ire the lenity or Kent, who cousplaimed of Agricultural Dis tress, and prayed for Relief and the reduct io n of the Tue.. He did met think it arweesary to enter at kepis epos thine topics, as they were so be discussed es Time Aar, and he hoped there wooffil be . oppertasities to iNuire into the ca uses o f th a t and oexampled distress shieb now prevailed. fir gd . sot agree with Mae who attributed it to the great importation of corn whirb had taken place some years ago, few its oPertatine coif sot Lee lasted so long. and the prices were higher vies it lasted, tbao they were now. Neither was corn the sole produce of the country which had bees reduced 1 is raise. Cattle was equally depreciated, sod yet there' hid been and could be no importation of foreign cattle. Sew astistained that excess of production and not ex. efts./ importation bad occasioned the existing distress ' , Ist the real cause was one much more natural and more difficult to ressove--excess of taxation. The Prices were the same in 1792 as they were at present, sod lime was no distress, because °sly 16 or 16 nslllioss were Men raised in taxes, whereas the atoormess sal. el 55 millions was now levied hoes the people. The Basel digress existed in Mier commies. when taxation heir- , wig se just proportion to their mammal swam, was is lewd to support great military establishments. Wire rihi time of peace. The only remedy was to redact public bombes* to the same amount as the value of *esteemy had bens lowered. For that purpose the iettrftt ef the national debt most be reduced 30 or 50 , ti's met, and if any such proposition was made, be 'be* he ready to contend that the measure was a jest *kW involved no breach of public faith. The re-1 ,ftss had been described as flourishing, bat it bad not tom stated whether the taxes were paid by the people e ll of their eapital or o u t o f It s prodoce. He believed that is a short time they would not be paid at all. He 'INS epos their Lordships to passe sad meditate be fore they ventured on that fetal measure, the resomp nee of Cash Payments. If it were attempted to force it into execution, nothing bet national bankruptcy could ekes. He iotreated their Lordships to look at the state sf Ireland, which did not arise from political or reit r dines, but from that distress which bad originated mall% when the wants for resuming. Cash Payments was adopt e d , li e iotreated them, in justice to all the ire, tc imerests whirl, were at stake. in justice to the 'e who were suffering so deeply, to torn their mind to dia.' Abyss of ruin, now open at their feet. They *teed o t,the brink of a precipice, from which it might be saible to retreat without difficulty, but beyond ;web .1, 7 could not retreat without ruin and destrue iZe. Th , %AA. Lord concluded by moving that the , 1 7'lea on the table, but es accooot et eines enac t , ed emas afterwards allowed to withdraw it. troy eect,, ecc eV LANSDOWNE presented %to: sad 2 Viers a Ind is the Comity of w k . - giltt'di sc _ posts of lbe Comities of Pasts and ' PIM; ffigilealterel Relleflotaid and laid he t oi fee twit :~~~ _ v 4 • 1/Uttli t tiocrb e s „ a t a t e man. W r•• • • !. • we" ::1 ''' , (. i,i..... LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1822. end SYDNEY died on the Seep !•• illmow whether the opinion had been obtained, and whet ' fteessares had been taken to recover the balance &re frees Mr: H. to the Public. 'l, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER aeswered !oodles the table in a very low tone of voiee, and we could ' Ilioar no more of his mower than an assurance that Go. 1 minima bad taken every mesas in their power to re cover the mosey. The Report was then read a first and second time. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, it was ordered that the house shoald to-morrow resolve itself into a Committee of Ways and Yea.,. Mr. BENNET moved for an account of the moneys doe from Mr. Theodore Hook to his Majesty's Treasury, and of the measures taken to recover the same, with the peones and descriptions of hie sureties. Lord JOHN RUSSELL wished to ask a question of , the Noble Marquess opposite. It was known that the !Spanish Government, liy•a wisereeensoasy, lied resolved ft hail) off the custom of pernesieestly seedier Amber emigre to foreign Courts. Is cos of ibis mem . teflon, he apprehended our own Ambassador at the Court of Madrid might properly be withdrawn; bat he understood that the gentleman who was there at pre- I sent had been made Secretary of Embassy from being , Secretary of Legation. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said there would be no savingwoa to y tZa i t t h c drairi ase b: l ia t ttled e to stiea a pe a nsti ll :. l" Tite arrangement was that he merely retained his rank. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. • Lord ALTHORPE rose to bring forward his pro mised motion on the State of the Country. He felt the necessity of bringing forwikid a specific motion on this important *abject, because the Noble Margaret, upon the former discussions, had declared that no member could be pledged livtbe rink of them to rapport or to ppose may particsiesmosere.- He (Lord A.) was them fore desirous to call upon 'eery goalless, to espies hie sentiments upon the preeint distressed dam of A s country, and upon the proposals which bad been Mole, by Ministers for the relief of that distress. If Ms Aloft were merely to distuss the plea of the Noble Marquess, his address to the house would be short osier Eh I bet ; as be 'rinsed to state his *we views, be famed be wield he under the necessity of going soinewheb•ame de tail, though he assured the house he woad be at brief as possible.—(bear, bear, beer.)-4 desk* bed been expressed as to the effect of tasetßoe ; nod Wee sot wanting some who bad alleged tfiet bur, reed no part of thecaew of the pretest distress. Illedi die presses Idelon he had sever Meets it to be besamary to argertbst umatiou sleeted the prise of predate.--01bealhe•41irlositiral peoduee was at Otis gamest ass. Itiglspr pews ibis it was se 1792, and he =red the prim of every elm was rises. Os a ; 'death* Noble smelted estimated tandem pipes the agricsitarists at rely otmlifth of their natio— Row the Noble Nemeses lad arrived at this eitsehmios, Or has what date, •Iss was set able Os anemia; but it ' was sot direct gaieties aloes whisk Framed u the egticaltarist. It was almost impamible is the 1 1 tent to which he woe reached y Wine e l m must isceimMllM_lorlee o,llelblur vessels the use of the &olio Deities* outbid of the ' beforth the inteent of t, 10i and for the present. lutfate,.being *tided to tit ,navy. Irma show • total tabliebweat of 5401,1 4 List. be bad wished to Oilf6oll with retard to farmer iastaaces, bat, lie foetid, 'tai so obliged tp 4 •ls s at awes. Tim whale OW 2 1 1 NAM The estallisbniat , tray 14741A0L eliewiag sa weeld.be thea that the vrf trowels the Civil sad Millar pear 1712. was 4,169,9591. • Ilse amount that Ito bad ; with wder attrodea ' oft oft w ilistsTriniisittirriOnie - ouly iteiciOiali pesters biotite esmabout kluessurimsistifed k Bit by se mute me his Wages idled .141 ' Direr Dirks by se mush, must •he he, . lw onsaohildornag• &deists ... eti2st spissowsewhit differing, for, as /wages it • ilag labotteereafforded him aortae usages, a., ''oftliempe *agile *mid, in the' Best Wilmer, , renekeraly his luxuries. But with rearms to owes well i astimpemher, be took it to backer thee tesatioe alerted, the prise of that which was produced by their laboer.— (Hee. hear.)—He feared that he might sot be able to *area himself so &slimily as be wished—(Cheers) — for he knew there were many Members in the House pow seising a deeper knowledge le the science of political scosomy than be did. Assuming, however,lhat be had succeeded in showing that taxation was one cameo( the penult distrait, he would submit that the proper ewes, to lasses it was to diminish kudos. •He soaceived it , would be wrong to eadeavoer to raise the price of pre- i dice; and that the wiser plan would be to make great retrenchments, and thus enable produce to he relied at a, smaller expense.—(Hear, hear.) —They were aid that, a surplus of 5,000.0001. would arise in fitters over the expenditure of the country. His view of the ease was, that taxes to that amount ought to betaken off.—(Hear.) He would not viand out for a redaction of the supplies of the State to the amoust barely necessary for the pub lic *orrice; but he believed be could show that. without producing any each effect. Ave Wiliam might be saved in the expenses of the country. His object was to slim that the expenses ought and might be reduced to the steadied 0f.17951. It might be said that it was unfair to select that year for the enterion el establishanset, because Mr. Pia vu jus then in ibh.ssrlie of .thing the reduction which thectremastaeces of Ste times called for. The plain answer to this argument sr% that the circumstances of the times at present droll that the same severe system of reps Sala jets executioe. Bat die IMO ' 7' .7, Min tMdsnt Wife open the necessity of selopeleg ampimefiters of Frees e& ease* m she s of that of 1792. He sheer al ce l ei e as alloweal 'Lths l iseeeseary increase of expenditure which arose daring the interral. lie would first consider the mili tary establishment of both periods.— Am Estimates of 1799 - - - 19.3911.940 To W y eise world add the ineemse of pay in the same amber of men also. 1799 - - • 7114.1190 The Half-Fay 9.909.699 Total Se that, retaisieg the establishment of 1792, aid adding to the expellee of that establishment the `moue% of the 'scream of pay, and also the samet of the half-pay. the whole expense would he so more thee 9,415,736/. Now let the Neese book at the Freese% amoebae of the expense of the Army. The Army Estimates for this year astoooted to 7,774.0004 eitewbti a Awe %erase over the eetabliebuteot of 1199, with as &Bowan*. for the difference of pa and that of half-pay of 2,359,3141. Ile felt himself in competent to the task of showing is detail hew a re daction of expenditure might take place. Bet if Sli aieters were seriously disposed to give relief to the mosairy, they ought to decrease the military establish ment ; sod. if they showed no dispneidat of dole/ that. ender preemie eiremestaeces, perhaps they might be forced to it, is case they wet* deprived of the sur plus of lee eilllioes. le the Colaidal he was ears greet redactioa might be mole. y should not the Weida be alga le *airport their owes atm lotislomoste p If the *spell/ of moll of eke MAMA. / otwole erettlihistaltied sot of the tamest epithets it pm- Jaded. s greet weighs Week/ he Settee Ai The Col airs sad bona looked 140 Is Ili: r :fk /_ -., , - .~. , .•••••, • • • .104 . • vt • - v ' Pawn ►Sevtw PEricz. ey in aeriamemmerciracli al view v i" t;Ve as gr g h tilny"ceold u o se tri b o ut r ed "rn toe ,I r th ep I n nrt the empire; but it emild never be said they added to nue strength, seeks that they pressed so heavily apes its re sources. He would new proceed to collider the Navy &similes according to the same mode if troopplavlsion is he bad eakulated those of the Anivg.- 1 111, irivy Eseheates for 1792, 1 , 985 . 4 82 1 . 141,8231.; Half-pay, 1,020,0001.; ?elk 181,9. _ The Navy Estimates for enemy 2,148,6951. Here tObleh , 64sage redaction a' of tlenla might, for The three prit, • th, and Plymentb, fur all dm purposes of the p -strangest. The desk-yawl meg throws - away. Istabliesta dank std, I st 16.14141ba5d of the .4; it Was bealinrly the deck-yard r ee•Webyolkeense of the of Chatham harbour, bat easiotomosee of its eagatradiutiL paid thereowald be so Amor , mend of live willies*, the to mustier was this, wbedloras, sift to load out five aillietaii at aK look awl in die maser detailed by ; ai goeseoe leave it io deo pockets of He al se wads of the taxes? The origin! Hind was to realm the debt of the comutty t butilth - 11 of tbe preeset mesa may to be to Moo lb* plaws • of Heal basement as oupeasplisb diet it w.lif be food losioatsal. Ho *Mr* by a of the am oast doily wasedwoodi dee last yaw, that she Comoiadwasie siould•iliesseauis Seedier elassio His limpid AGO doellPiee SNOW OW* ie`ie'i.iß 1176 matully.'• laid's. It would qv:wipe that we birrowea• 81WW.F.Sinkilie iFiinfl entirely, tot-the , effirct of debar thv yeistotp:em _ onseramiiity ware raised at the very timut.777lisiltion iflictlefile Marquess was to redo* t o Netl/Okind telk Ca reducing until, le about a trlggs - rs, hg '1,414 accomplish a redaction of. *lst ive..mil lieu. question then was, mid the Hessatkiek they we.. deist better for the country, by seeking a eadheedu to that amount at once, tot wait fur the in ured of se Many years? Let them theolleet file state of the whole country at this moment. Buil. could hardly believe, from former experienee,.that the simples spoken of would be kept so sacred as was sap posed. It was not yet determined that the 4 sad 5 per Cents. should be reduced; the tramtactioe would take some time before it was completed. The gui don then was this, whether or net the relief weal* be immediate? It was not necessary token reveries to artificial means of raising the Foods: the improre meat and prosperity of the country would always be sufficient to raise the confides's of the yob& ; sod it was set to be doubted that the fire silliess alluded to would do infinitely more good when left M the dispo sal of the people, amongst themselves, the. vthea ap plied to the punitive of stock. The Metthaltog, he hoped, woold atteod I. the inspect of Ma. lioeities. He had no hesitation in declaring it to be his opinion, that the whole five ailiiow ought to be reduced; but, fir the purpose of practical benefit to the reastry, he would cease his motion tithe' simple Wee, whether es Of the Hues was satisfied with the plan of the llialifirilarpose. So far as be could pause from what had passed im the House, he believed that'. was set the louder of Miele:ems to &Sew op iseasedi• misty she exposities of the plea by up nesoure which would call outs the Home to dulls tthoo the cats lien; and, if they bad, .Iwhoped they *sold act take advantage of any objection of that nausea, as be would consider that Mode of meeting the joule, es yield lag the poise. The simple quades than fee the Home to decide was, whether or set they were satisfied with tite plea of the biebie Lord.-41dosr.)n*The Noble Viscoutst coacladoi by moving I Itesolatios.—" That it is the opialoa=Mitar st that the fel/Mika 00 the moue of smiralloapropoord by his Majesty's Miaiston, was ososallmidat Sosaillify the Omits of the case. or the ozpottatimidal Ms Pe•Ple." Mr. P. ROBINSOII said he was wilik9~ l ' lodge that the Noble Lord had opeeedWiri &doe of this wry important aosothsa la tbo fakootaad most caadid mason. He could mare the Noble Lord of that so far was it from the inteotioa of istoesto meet the issue which the Noble Lord press to tb. House, .. by any iodic's:means sad evasive oh' doss. that it was gratifying them mach to have the opportaaity given for the House to d..cida epos it. He therefore thanked i the Noble Lord for originating' mottos by which the ,direct qacstiou would be triad. Is looldog at dm lass don before Mee ea one which involved s mama he ' meta two vary dilfervat measarea, it was matatial far ' 'the bone mite low sight of the oircsomartow make which they wise ambled so Amos it. Mo. "modem \maws this was sot whether dam should be rider • or so vadallitio, bat whether it was whirr la make vdaction as once 0 the alsosint a a t id was t 6 be turoad idto a amst p nisinteadhes of the itiwtrity sdf.tht " _ or this year: 5.5 0 0,10 0 t t bi• Here &gala was a . departdiear in en might Weide. The Waiter for institute, be decreased' ion- principal ones, that Issi'ori4vo, 'myth. wuald trite' ... nt r the pablir setliters, If ilrl•Perly -yarr et flbeeliditie was 'ea elicit The sittratlia dal ipjf Mit:- beesesiff evire'attetailii Nf t is sea:HAW iiiiiifittithilai .. ,1,1- deckiand alight' 11•4:b i a: s difieslty of Waging ,ist i bat since the *steed / . 44644 dock-yard was sapitattrtso ( ' the Ordnasee. liti • c ` I that establishostmt fo r, tat, with the same • theism-es** is ,ille. d i • gal ;ursine for - dlen 1791. In es 'IA ii ) be able to mats dlivilliiit dm. to that, as he lballik,„,11•• ; on examinisi tisi,,ttmmats. lo complicated, that . .,,isi m stst himself with •• postai aims- Civil expeaditaeo ' , for . TM, in: estairlisinotat fa e, leg as tammiiieesfl ." It Ism the vdsaistamossat of* ' in- Militaerissalliliews 1591. H. dadolltiketinelauttatio to ad is view erode Imo lonamolawat • tke it of th•liks.,4ll . : apanueints. If ties to danger is a. rithoftlant a, the oily gasselootat *I abeam. anal is li emit E millions at dm* legereserbY4ey laser Maid *fie Nails Par- _ " The Cause for which RAMPDIIN fell ix the ) HOUSE OF COhiseuria. • Mr. Wrtixs took the oaths sad his seat onisis election. isle:Risme, from the Odes of the Comm; • for the reduction oldie National Debt. promoted eertaia papers from that Oder.—Ordered to Us on the table. A return was ordered of the Au sad snow. imported into Great Britain in the course of the last year. COMM! / TR A ...Mr. BERNAL wished to ask the Ron. Secretary of the Colonial Department, to state, as the fact was, that thanker* could be no foendationlior a report, which bad found its way into the public papers, that as Chafe Im Ogglki I had Issued. setherlaing - the opeelegatee wide twsen the West Indies god America. Mr. tr as OT was happy to make the etihnneot re quested 'the Hos. Member. There wno law ash,. rising issue of such as Order in CselsiNt 11a1, wing ing ash alms Davie( spild tip Testy Ones. •• - - • ' 7 7 7177 SIMMS JOHN a l atZ i" ,seeselled a reddest fires owners sod scepters erikilit • lieitterdsbirs, es pleining of Aptcaltural Distress. A MI6& ea the same sablect, praying for a rodeo:dos of tamps, sod for Parlia:3Reftorm, was ',remitted by the same Mons 101.—Defli dons were ordered to lie on the table. . air. ART pressed a Petition from estate foram sad occupiers of lead in Suffolk. sesplgsiog be- of disarms, aid praying for proceeds( dodos upon the partition of hedge produce.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BENIMT (of Wiltshire) presided a Petition from the 6°d-owners of Wilts sod Dorset, eonsplalaing of Agricultural Distress. The NOM Member said be sold vouch for the accuracy of the _polities eat for the respectability of the Petitionsse.-Orbered W Re es the table. Mr. DENISON ',resoled a Petition agreed to at the late Surrey County Meeting, sad shoed by the Sheriff le complaised, the Don. Member said. warmly, but re spectfully, of the distress sod paeperism into vriticirthe Agricultural Interest bad relies. It attributed much of dust distress to the wasteful espeaditso of the public mosey, and the want of a spuds repreestation in Par. liament ; sad it prayed for the repeal of the taxes upon salt, malt, soap, and steadies, sad fee a Refers in Perlis. meet. The Hs. Member added, that at the Meet* in question, an easeadmeat to the edgiest 'mistier had been proposed by n Noble Lord, swift coon .oftd with the Noble Ifeequess opposites, wads( that w ssessares proposed by Illidisers for the relief of Ws country, could set be elfeetstaL" Tile was • wasp circumstance, coming. as it did. from a raster seems, ed with Misdates. As for hissortf, • theeght, measures alluded to. sad sped* that of as WS of Exchequer Bills, would add M tie iodine. country, and assist ass but wetness sad .6116 Ur JOHN IRAIINDER romertei the ?Shim. ewe& with dir Hea. Mamba Ist Horsey, that L arressree prettied Ilqaissers fir tbs . !Olaf of. Witinioweiliibe — gelistoorWeeod — i - o lb* Arloliblyblid dB a roller IN hair dist/oases. It could have so offsell bet that. _ ftnedag diem He could assure Maiden that lee ikmf doom to imp their places as much as they did tkessea ,it was ea condition that tbey *bowed some • for the anf, retiegs of the people, and comma a of HOW Parliament, witless% bootie of which hatessid aster sap port any Minister or any am of meM—The Pedalos wee then ordered to beim the table. LONDON MID 'Lemon:tag" lIIIDOSS. Mr. !Meiji' GARRATT presented a Petition lleam ties Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Cowell of the City, praying that lean be give& to living is a Bill to provide for the repairs of . Loodoa Seidge.—Referred to a Committee. The worthy Sheriff preseatml another Petidientrom the same persons, praying for a similar Bill with respect to Blaticfrian' Bridge. Ordered to Bo es the table. XITIINTS IX MD. Mr. W. SMITH, releniagto I;irermer 'motion for a Return of the number of /Weals in Aid isenedtwithin a given period, moved for a farther Ratans of all ex tents in Aid ',sued from the fitat of December last up to the present time. He made this sedan in come queen of the extension of them writs having caused Mt much discontent is the country, that a disturbance was very likely to follow. Mr. WODEHOUSB was glad the How. Member had made the cooties, sad crustal be intended to fatted some ulterior measure upon it. It was a sehrt. an modem don of which would disclose the most grant abet.. Mr. ORENIFELL concurred in opinion with OK Mot speaker and eternised his belief, that of all abuses they, was DO one which more than the present called fol. the piel t iaterpositios of Parliament. He knew a ease o f occurrencehi the the city of Leaden , I. which owe had seised nearly the whole of his debtor's PI the injury, not to say robbery, of all the test. -. The motion was then agreed to. Mr. BERNAL moved for an account of the Sella tion of the mu granted last Semis, of Parlismidi foe Army Extraordioaries, sad the a:readout of the WONT spas the Great of 1990. Mr. LUSHINOTON moved for leave to brill! to Bill rectify mistakes Is the last Lead Tax Leave was gives, sad the Bill was brought is sad read a first time. - ifir M. N. RiDLEY gave police that he should a aw early day move for a return of the receipts cad expeed‘ tare of Drown&ls Hospital. Mr. Alderman WOOD said. that as the milieu of Noble lard (Altherpe) had excited much interest. he wu willing to peeps. hie notice respecting the Petition to the !!d Intent. cad be reapplied it CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (with the perenissioe Lord Altherpe. whose Notice had vet ority) mowed ht that the Report of the Committee of /ap ply be broug ay. 1.1 The Report was brought up; sad at these4lim that it but read. Sir R. HERON wished to k.ow whether the Wiese could now be informed of tke upeassemessimed by his Milesty's Coroomied? be CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the waists wen mot y - meg* sp. - Mr. CA LcßArr wished t . km. AM Prolliola relief from the ethlideeel Malt Tax would effeet The CHANCELLOR 0 Om ZECH ER ea steered. le Jely amt , whoa the premiss et wield expire. Mr. BENNET sail, It meld be le Hoe reeelleedei 0 the Hesse this leer seselee eerie* eerriolee were oath of the Blabs Meeeersblegli•Morms woolly q Thr era tire to Mr. It woe this as bt diet , *oleo 0 Mr. roe *beet to * les the 4otr r say Meisel he imedi • 'llr. 111. He (r. IL) , A- 4 . 7 -47 . , '4l 1 r of ri ob. i •1 I _4 ..1 4' A 1 I .