The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-17 00:00:00

. owed by the Lord High Commissioner of the 11 Islands relative to the existing conflict between Turks and Greeks. ' Mr. MAXWELL exp d his surprise that an should be continued in a situation where he was and detested by the people. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY begged to state that be belt a very different opinion of the feelings of the pimple of. the lonian Islands towards the gallant officer. • Mr. MAXWELL having had some knowledge of the r ep t ile, could elate what their opinions were. He lied been told by one person that as they knew the gallant OIXFer to be connected by family with the Opposition, it was impossible they could receive justice from Idol. Sir I. COFFIN had never heerd that the Lord High Commissioner was listed or detested by any man living. The Address wee then agreed to. PVSSIAN T ARM. - Mr. SYKES wished to pot a question to the Noble Lord as to whether the Russian Tariff, which hail lately barn published, was officially communicated to the Go- vereocent. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY did not know to which ropy the Hon. Member ailnded. There was one shoat which a question was asked him before, when lie stated his belief that it was not correct. A tariff siore that period has been authentically communicated to the Government. .11. HUME wished to have an answer to the imes tion be had pat tl the Honourable Secretary for the Mr. WILMOT said, that the work of settling the botrodary lines was proceeding. The Hon. Member was aware that the persons employed in that service were kept up St a certaia expenre. Although the business appeared to go on slowly, yet tl•ey were making all the prorrees which it. nature would allow. Mr: HUME pat another question to the. honourable Secretary, relative to the prohibiting the importation of stores. Mr. WILMOT replied, that lie had stated upon a for mer occasion, that all stores shipped in ignorance of the Proclamation would he admitted. Mr. HUME remarked, that the Lord High Commis sioner bail done this upon his own authority, whereas the Government itself would not do such a thing with out as Order in Council. Mr. WILMOT said. that the act of Sir Thomas Mait land w•as one to be muctioned or not by the Government, just as they thought proper. But this was raising ; a greet political question, which could not. then be dis- cussed. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. hies CURTEIS presented a petition from the Select Vestry and ocenpiers of land In the parish of Mayfield, complaining of agricultural distress. The Hon. Mem ' bee commented upon the subject of the petition, and said that no relief conld be expected from the measures now before the house. There were the two parties in that house, and they both deserted the interests of agricultere. The Ministers, and those who supported the 3lioisters, were ready to sacrifice the landed inter refs tb political economy, manufactures, sod commerce ; and the Opposition would sacrifice them to popnlarity, with the cry of cheap bread and low prices. He hoped that country Gentlemen would unite, and forma party to protect their own interests. Sir J. SHELLEY was sorry to be obliged to unites the complaints of the petitioners. lie thought durstwere • no other immediate means of affording relief than a re duction of the salt tax and the leather tax. Mr. JENIi INSON attributed the distress of the peti tioners to the mad-administration of the Poor Laws. He If girt this was the grand well that produced all the difficulties of the country, and he hoped the house would meet it openly, for they must do so sooner or later. Mr. LOCKHART contended that the system of the Poor LAW/ mast he revised. The present di s meet have a remedy, or the consequences must he dreadful.— Tile existing suffering was bat a spasm of a hods just beginning to shew the incipient symptoms of a disease vehicle must end in its dissolution amidst the most ago nising conen!sions. Mr. C. "TCHINSON explained some remarks that hat! fallen from him upon a former occasion. No man was more ready than he to sympathise with the distrsu of the English farmer, and no man would go greater lengths to afford him relief. lint what be deprecated was, the mixing up relief to England, when the mise ries and the sufferings of Ireland was the question be fore the house. When the Hon. Member who presented the yetition talked of the suffering of England, lie bad no conception of those with which Ireland was afflicted; and when he compared them together, he compared two things that were totally dissimilar. If the lion. liewlenian's constituents suffered what the peasants of the South and West of Ireland did, even in a time of their prosperity, he was convinced that not all the force of r.ngland would keep them quiet. After a few words from Mr. Cuitrent the petition was crdered to be printed. ABIENTIM. Sir T. LETII BRIDBE then rose to present a petition, of which lie hail given notice, from the county of So merset, rigned IT about six hundred persons resoling in the neighbourhood of Bath. The subject of the pe t', ion bad excited a great deal of attention in that quar ter. and lie was anxious to press it upon the attention of his Majesty's alinisters. He did not expect that the pe tition would excite the displeasure of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for it prayed for some additional taxes. 'fire Petitioners were persons who had deeply partici pated in the distress which affected the country, and they looked to the matter of which they now complained as our of the collateral causes of that distress. The t•tx which they prayed for was one upon absentees. They stated that many persona of high rank and for tree had gone to the. Continent to take up their resi dente. In Paris they calculated that there were now ten thousand families from the different parts of Eng ine& These they suppased to consist, upon an average, oflive individuals, each of whom would expend one g 'titles per lay: that was 5000 ounces a-day for the u ole, ;;Zittdalt) a-week, and 16,200,000 guineas in a year. Th.:s was only in• Paris; and the other towns of France aed the Continent were filled inn similar proportion. la Waste's. they had the testimony of the Noble Marquess. in that able awl enlightened speech which he delivered list night, that the English were so numerous as to Bite the appearance of an English population to the streets. And this was urged as a reason for our high expendi ture for Foreign Ambassadors. The petitioners also complained of the practice of sending the youth of boils sexes to th- Continent fur their education; thereby in juring our national se 11l ill aries, destroying the national character, and, as in one recent and lamentable iostruce. undermining the faith of the Established Religion of the country. They prayed that the house would lie pleased to lay a tax upon the property or income of all absentees, to such an extent as shall make them fully snare the taxation and burthens of the country. They also prayed that the house watild prevent the payment of all °dicers of the army and nosy, pensioners, or an nuitants, while they were out of toe country. tie was snare that there was a bonus for going to other roan triet in the cheapness of living, and the difference of the Exchanges was2s nr 46 per cent. in their favour.—(No, no.)—He believed it was nearly as much if not quite that.— (No )—But for his own part he would rather live in this country with 50/. a-year than in any other with a much larger income . lie hoped that his ilajeets's hli. misters would turn their attention to this subject, and he was sure that no tax could be so popular as this, herniae it would prns upon the rich alone. The distress of the ~~ , car, conserrences might meant. • Mr. RICARDO shjerteri to the prsver of the peli• tioners. lie would first set the Hon. Baronet sighing to the exclianges.—(Hear.)—So far from thereheing &dif ference of 26 per cent. they were nearly at par. Indeed they must be, as we were now returned to a metallic enr miry, for with that the exchanges could never vary be yond a very trifling difference. He should be extremely sorry if the prayer of this petition were ever to he grant ed. But what most surprised biro was, that the lion. Baronet should support such a proposition, and at the same tins, support a system of legislature, which offered the greatest possible temptations for prop's going abroad. The system advocated by the lion. Ilsronet, was that of making the necessari es of life and she price of labour so excessively dear, as to drive people to other countries.where they could he obtained cheaper. Br shies the core laws, there was another branch of our po licy which misted in producing the evil complained of by the petitioners. He was convinced that this might be the cheapest country of all others to live in, and that the capital of the whole world would flow into it, instead done going out, if we acted apes sound prinr;ples of legislation. In addition to the system of our Corn laws, ire meant the system of Loaos, and the enormous National Debt we had accumulated. He might be ac cused of wild theories, hut lie saw no reason why the National Debt might not he got rid of by a fair contri• bution of the property of the country.—(Hear.)—lle meant from the funded interests, as well as all others.— (Hear, hear.)—lf this were done, be was persuaded the coentry would rise to a state of prosperity fir beyond what their imaginations could conceive.—(ilear, hear.) Mr. DENNIS BROWNE concurred in the prayer of the petition He thought absentees were the chief cause of the p t mischiefs in Ireland ; and it was not the least of the hardship, that the weight of the taxes fell neon residents, and that the exemptions were generally in favour of absentees. He called upon those trldse dot, it was to watch over the interesti of the empire, to bring.forward some specific measure on the subject. Mr. H. GURNEY said, be thought the Chancellor of the Exchequer would find it difficult to assess the tax proposed by the lion. liaronet.—(A laugh.)—He (Mr. O.) thought there should be general freedom of egress and regress for all his Majesty's subjects, without dis tinction ; and especially he condemned any distinction which gave a preference to the rich over the poor.— (Hear, bear.)—He made this observation in consequence of I labouring artisans having been recently ap prehended at Dover, brought up to Bowotreet, and committed to prison for want of bail, merely because they wished to go to Paris, and settle in the way of their burliness. He thought the hot in this case was extremely hard, and lie trusted it would be altered. It would he easily inferred that be did not approve of the suggestion of the Hon. Baronet, and that lie thought there should be no restriction whatever. Mr. DICKINSON thought emigration ought to be discouraged.. • History had slaewn the mischief which emigrants oecasioned the country they Irk The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. said lie should not have addressed the House on the present oc casion, did be not fear that the total silence of Minis ters on the subject would lead traa belief that they dis regarded the complaints alluded to in the Petition.— There was, however, considerable difficulty in the way of carrying the suggestion of the Honourable ilaronet into effect; indeed, he trusted the Hon. Baronet would give him credit for having exerted himself as much as possible in the way of taxation.—(A laugh.) Ile bail always thought that a tax upon Absentees would be a very popular tax; but he never could think of one -which was unobjectionable, aod at the same time prac ticable. With respect to the obeervations of a Right Honourable Member (Mr. D. Browne) as to Irish abseil tees, he thought the Right Hon. Gentleman must be mis taken with regard to the operation of the law, as the taxes paid in this country were heavier in proportion than those paid in Ireland. Upon the subject generally of loss of taxes by absentees, he bail directed calculations to be made as accurately as possible upon Retarns from tie several Tax Offices; and the result satisfied him that the loss of lazes from absentees was not more than 'WOOL a year. Absentees is foreign countries might in general he divided into two classes. The first was com posed of those who travelled for amusement, and most of them returned in a short time having kept on their establishments in their absence; these, of course, paid taxes, and the loss from them was little or nothing. second class might be found of those who lived abroad for purposes of economy and for the arrangement of their affairs. In this class were many noble and re spectable individuals, and it was from the absence of them that the loss was principally occasioned. But be would put it to the house whether it would not be mast harsh, as well as impolitic, to pass any pleasure seeking to compel them to return to this country, in which they had already found it iuconvenient to live.—(Hear, bear.) Addressing himself to the observation of an Honour able Member(Mr. W. Gurney) respecting tile Law af fecting Artisans, lie lead no hesitation io giving it as hie opinion that the industry of English mechanics ought not to be locked up.—(Hear, hear.)—As to those who resided abroad with a view to economy, lie thought that the best way to bring them back was to induce, rather than to compel ; and that the inducement would be, the making of the country comfortable and inviting.— (Cheers.) Upon general grounds be was perfectly sa tisfied that England, as a place of residence, would al ways be preferred; and that when prices became equal ized, the absentees would return with increased re oartl for the institutions and the comforts of their own country. Sir J. COFFIN said he was convinced that every Ilalfmay Officer who lived abroad was induced to do so by poverty rather than inclination. Mr. W. SMITH said, that after the avowal which the Right Hon. Gentleman had made of lilt opinion respect ing the law which restrained artistic fru.n leaving the country, he trusted that that Right Honourable Gentle man would bring in a bill to remove those tyrannous restrictions. It was most tyrannical, when a poor man attempted to escape from poverty, to seize and throw him into a prison, while a rich man was allowed to go where be pleased. The law itself, indeed, was absurd ; fur it could not prevent any man who possessed capital going to a foreign country, and rival our manufactures. He perfectly agreed with the Chancellor of the Exche tmer, that England would be preferred as a place of re sideuce, and that the way to invite the preference would be to reduce prices. In this respect he fully concurred in the views of his Honourable i• rieuil the Member for Portarlington. M r. D. BROWNE explained; and the Petition was then brought up, read, and ordered to lie on the titbit- O .W be printed. PassinOn once to the oisl `ir attention., , the papers which hid beet. threttagsgeo it appoare4l, that from the year . iStt to 1783, there were four Minister'. Plenipotentiary •to the Swiss Cantons, at a salary of abaat•l.4 o ‘. Frain 1783. to 179!. tie ditties of the Em h ast y were di sc h.,r g ed by Mr. Braun, a gentleman usen• tinned in last night's debate, In quality of a Charge d'Affaires, at a salary of 250/. spar. He tbanot it sia , eessary to assure the Howse, that the object of his mo tion was not to have an Ainhoesatlnr nose at that salary. In 1786, they would Lind that things were conducted extremely well, at the small ,slaty of 25W. He could the Noble Marquees, that if hr alluded to Awe. ries, he had no notion of snbvertiog the Monarchy ia this country I nor dill he wish to set aside the two, higher branches of the Legisistnre, on which the Noble- Marquess expressed such fears in his speech last night. —(Wear, hear.) Beat whet, Doctor Franklin was Am bassador from the United States of America to the 00- vernmeut of France, hr actually ontwitted our Ambasuo' dor, Lord Stormont, although bt. Franklia had a selseg of only MU a•ye.ir. The fact coohi Rot he denied, fir Lord Stormont had complained to his Government of the reception which Dr. ,Finiiklin got. He could see] nothing improper in citing the example of America, because it was a Republic. In the next period. which ‘.as from 1792 to 1791 tile scale of the Embassy was changed, and instead of a Charge d'Ajlitiree a Minister Plenipotentiary was appointed. But from 1799 to the year 1814, there was no Embassy at ail. During all the wars with the D•spot of Europe, when the French Generals and the French armies were over running every part of the Continent, there was no mis sion at all. The next period then was that which be came the immediate subject of Iliseassion—namely, from 1914 to the present year. It appeared by some perm' which were laid on the table, that Swltserlasd begone the subject of much diplomatic discussion I. the year 1815. Notwitaataniling that settlement, the territorial situation of Switzerland was the same which it had been in 1792. The Noble Lord, in his speech last night, asked if there could be pay objection to send an Envoy to Bavaria, whose extent of territory had so such in creased. But it did not appear that there was any in crease in the extent of the Sr. in Cantons. The Noble Lord also asked if the House could undervalue the im portance of the place, or the quantity of basin( s done there. He (Mr. Warn) could not see the importance of Switzerland. lie dill not see why any communications from the Swiss Cantons could not be addressed directly and immediately to the Court at home. He eottld not 're the advantage to this country of having a person to watch and preserve the neutrality of the Swiss Can tons. But it might be asked, why the house did not before object to the arrangement of these foreign mis sions? He would answer. to show the consistency of himself and his friends, that when that subject was before the House in 1916, they dish object to it. lie would say farther, that the Noose was sot so engrossed at that period, and every Session einem with questions of such importance, that it was oat possible to bring Honourable Members to direct link attention to those matters. He would ask, while the subject of the Liturgy was before the House, whether Honourable Menders could meet any other question in that house. In the years 1816 and 1817, the house was debating on the treatment which Bonaparte was to receive. The Corn Laws also, and the Property Tax had been under the consideration of the house. He would ask them how it could be expected the house would then pay any attention to 'the present subject ? They were taken up in 1918, 1919, 1920. 1021, with other question,. After a lapse of several months the new mission, which was the subject of complaint. was made out by an arrangement, or bargain. concluded with the new allies of Ministers. He said that, without +Moffat= to the Hononrahte Gentleman opposite (Mr. Wynna He wished to avoid all personal allusions, and he hoped lie would not be charged with any. He would beg to remind the house of the address of last Session, which was voted to his Majesty for retrenchment and economy. He would put his motion on the ground of that address, and if a good ease were made out for dis pensing with this mission, of which he had no doubt. he did not see why it should not be agreed to. The Noble Lord would say that the objection should have been made while the arrangement was before the house. But the situation of the country, as he said before, did not allow the houw to attend to it then. The Noble Lord himself, carried up to the Throne the Address recommending retrenchment, and he could not now act in the face of that recommendation. The diplomatic business of Switzerland was done by a Charged Affaires for twenty months. The Noble Lord bad said that there was no addition to the salary of 1792. But it was not only in the sam allowed he differed from the Noble Lord but he objected to the principle. For the twenty months before the new mission was arranged. Mr. Die. browe discharged all the diplomatic duties at a salary of 1,595/. per annum. The new mission WAS to cost the country MOO/. per annum. Deducting from that the deduction of 10 per cent., it would still remain nearly 2,8001. more than Mr. Disbrowe had. That wassertato ly in the eyes of some persons a trifle, but the Noble Lord himself had told them that any saving however small was not beneath their notice. The difference be tween the expense of the present mission and the salary allowed to the late Charge d'Affaires exceeded the i d. lowance of the Lords of the Admiralty, or the allow ance of the Postmaster-General. The Noble Marquess reverted to the arrangements of Ihl4 and ISIS with pe culiar pleasure, because these were periods when the glories of the country bad risen to such a pitch as that Parliament could scarcely withhold its assent from any proposition of the government. But were it possible that the opinions of the house could now be expressed upon some of the . questions that were then assented to with acclamations how differently would they have been disposed of. It was probable that we would not vote now with the same faci lity as we did upon that occasion, grants for the mainte. nance of Dwelt fortresses and for itussian loans. Had Parliament but given a cogent hint to the Government on the subject, no doubt the Noble Lord would have found it convenient to have Mr. Disbrowe as the Mi -1 nister there. He would not now follow up the allusions of an Finn. Friend of his last night, as to what might be done in Switzerland by the United diplomatic confedera tion of Europe. lie had endeavoured to state his obser vations temperately, without alluding to persons indeli cately, and wonld conclude by moving his Resolutions. The first eight Resolutions were merely declaratory of the following facts: that the charges of the Missions from this country to the Swiss Cantons, from the year 1750 to 17,e3 was 1.5721. per annum; from 1;33 to 1793, 2501.. from 1792 to 1795, 1,5751. The other Resole tioos embraced the remaining other facts, which have been detailed in the documents already laid before the public. • The rein tining resolution titian which any dif ference, he said, world arise, was the fellowine : That it appe .reti that, without detriment to the public service, tile charge of the Mission from this country to the Swiss Cantons might 1w reduced to what it was in 1792. to 17d5, when Lord Robert Fitzgerald fulfilled the duties of that Minister Plenipotentiary—namely, 1,5731. Ble. TIERNEY seconded the motion. The first Resolution being read from the Chair, The Marquees of LUNDONDEItRY said that bay ing stated at some length last night his views of the general principle that ought to govern the Meuse upon questions of the nature now before them, he woe lonian petitioners they *healed at sal by this Otos*. *ito l rollotrrltiilak?' urine. to the ntlhe "tat swereltakhotAtteits4 ret been !Cp . 's. ;h it af: tpleterwron otnlt at ow ford relief. He wonirl not he re * that .there were aTtie 4 w t direct their officer means of atTortlingk, but he was sure the Ministers boa IVAI necessary to %avert to hated nwtOviso VitArillprepivij . to the subject. .0 amnia- laid on the tL• lge. tly thus thing were not done, it•was impossible to calculate wbst from the year 17 . 50 to I7s di • Plenipotentiary •to the Ss SWISS EMBASSY. Mr. WARRP. said that under any circumstances he should have deemed it necessary, in rising to *wires' that House, to make an apology for offering himself to their attention, but particularly when he was bringing under discussion a location of a partial nature, the more general subject having been so lately under their consi deration. His object le addressing them, was with a view to procure a reduction of our expenditure in the foreign department. lie would deem it a complete waste of time to labour them to show the 'wealthy of such redaction. They all knew the distress wider sisich • , . • _ . t o him • e lm hap p y vca f a lp He hd a l : t o rdot t o g ni h n i lai l a y : i b t t i ehol positio nd 1 t oe s d t a b c d e w l o es ipawi n :yeanis r : e re l it :inane' inch bi g h t: y e a: l n t I n a n ha n d n a r n e t r e liberal nte e apply t s t t : rd is g o ff . a a e rr ser responsible the o a n s . b h i e n a n o t e t t r , o vi sion suggested, that the fo reign affair ion to ad ;lin. essi who se f : 1 0 f l I t C :i s h t only ll:.ieis e estimatese e u e onhffia r d i s : sa 8a laidi ; a t i o o: fi f s e n o t e r hd e t r ei a a cte dt h H e i o n u r r i st h r t h th. i b i s r c . t 7 i t p r fo I : I.lsad the . durtion e ulster of Foreign Affairs, without thinking then. selves justified in inquiry into further details. O i ,s if Ise was out prepared last night to ad pt the viers 'l tie 1.1 reasoning o be n should n if g t e c e y o b Inconsistent opp osi te, apse u l a l" :qv night,itth!et himself Tflt it dud q uest s h pared to agree obit them upon the particular ease " And it was the more incumbent o n th em to take tbei; stand at that moment, as it was plainly intimated that this was bat the first of a series of similar r.ti sasr The Pun. Gentleman admitted that Me. Wyss was ie every respect competent to discharge the dating the office. Butt still this motion looked like ems ef them party proofs of affectiow, which the Gentleset app., site did sometimes confer upon those who felt that they weuld be serving their Sovereign sad their country best, by taking their seats on this side of the House. He had nut hiog to complain of in theeondaet of the Hon. Gentleman opposite. Lot be thought that it would not be less necessary to resist the amnion soy that lie understood that he was to be called epos t o show cause why we should not cancel our nissioo to Wirtewberg and Bavaria, and a variety of oilier phone Here then was the place far him to take Wisest. It the House were right in their opinion, so sisal. vocally expressed last tight, upon the eenyral priach pie, it enlist be evident that it pas contrary to the policy and practice of the Constitution to call otos lb. Executive Department to sespead its power is favour of a Committee of that House. Scads a prin ciple was unknowo even in America. where he loitered there was so instance of Ike President of the Caited j States being called upon for tetaili of elpenditste before the grant was voted. The Congress voted large sums to be placed at the disposal of the President, spas tine anticipation of an iocreased diplomatic examn. ture in different province, of South Americ ~ Did thee esk him to furnish Lis views abut the new Gonna meet of Mexico or Barnes Ayres? And were ther. a British House of Commons, to be less noinateleil than the Congress of America ? The Americas was to be the confiding body in their Executive, soil Epp land was to be the distrustful hotly. It Sias golog a little too far, indeed, to tall epee the Estee tire se shoe cause why an increase should have taken plate, if it could be proved that the duties of a particular di. plousatic office were ever discharged at a leas raw. The lion. Gentleman founded all his arguments op the case of Mr. Braun, who discharged the duties of Charge d'Affaires to the Swiss Cantos' for 2501. a-year. He (the Marquess of Lonslootletry) owned that he was somewhat surprised at Ilse economical scale of the salter, and was almost shoat to concluoc that this Mr. Brae had been condemned to this situatieu, as a punishment fur some sliplomathselleliaieeney. Zia curiosity having led him (the Marquess of L) so some ings;rirs about this Gentleman, lie found that he was so old Swiss offi cer, who had been private secretary to Alr.Notton, who left hint behind on his retnr.i ro England. Why there was no greater charge than 2591. for nine years hi could not tell—(Cheers and laughter). He was tat able to state what the tone was of the Swiss Canton to- wards this country at the time that Mr. Braun acted as Charge d'Affaires ; bat he was quite sure that the eta ratter of the person selected to do the duties of a Minis• ter at a fureigu Court was one of the modes adopted of displaying the feelings of a Government towards the particular Court. It was fair to state that Mr. B. sp. peered to be a very honest gentleman, and was well spoken of in the letters from Switzerland of the time.— But he (the Mrrqu.ess of Londonderry) was not satisfied that during the early period of the French war Mr. IS would have been so fit a representative for this Goren meut to hive stationed in Switzerland. Be did net agree with the lion. (len;leman in the assertion that& mission should not be kept unless where there was active employment to keep the weathers of it engaged. —Otte of the great objects of establishing a 'leaden at a foreign Court was to cultivate the friendship of that Court, to watch its political conduct, and to see that there should be nothing in the councils 'of the country of a complexion to excite alarm tor the general interests. lie should net hare gone into these details were it not fa the sake of shoo ing that the whole stream of on r policy and practice was in favour of the present scale of diplomacy. The Noble Lord then read an extract from the despatches to the Right Hon. Stratford Canning, dated Mb August, lily, in which that Minister was desired to mate to the Sons Cantons that he was to be succeeded in his odic, by the lion. Frederick Cathcart, who was then on his way free Denmark; and the/resits why the new Minister did not take the appointment was, that he conceived Mr. The brown, then appointed Charge d'Affaineet•Switzerlaud. was the real successor ; aad this. wilik„wpwons arising out of the ill-health of that Geeelowellta prevented the residence of a Minister limipalimierr it, the time d• luded to. This was the eieliselation which he had to give on this subject ; peat* k Mould not satisfy the curiosity of some Gentlemiegilltbough lie did not know that he had nut stated more than, in strictness, be ought to have communicated.—(Cheers and laughter.)—Atto some further remarks in illustration of the principle for whirth he had already contended, the Noble Marque. , expressed his hope that the Louse ovule nut those paths which conducted their ancestors to pets Lord NORM ANBV disclaimed all per sonal allations lioieryz:,raadnadtiopnurosaeperoinuenitprlye.s which obviously le t t a t o o n the d t h g e individual whose appointment happen ed to be the object of this night's consideration. As fo r the Noble Marquess, Ise had given no answer to the statemeetof his Hun. Frier!. He owned alien be heard the Nohle Lord entering upon the topics of private despatcher , he not instantly acquit the Noble Margeess of the tim iA alleis . e breach of trust upon that occasion. ' fine Noble td . niwurtatiatiataelboaseasitarfousredeigfnurSeC'ere'ttaar: t s i e rt e le s iii a i ll a t t h l a h t er sr e t; after some further observations, which was rendered ettdilde by the noise that prerailed in the house, gale his support to the resolutions. Mr. IVA It & replied. eight resolutions, which were merely declarations, s shouldl Marquessinov the p a r t er l io t u ):% s -Di) questi p on El o t n it the ninth and last Le should oppose by a isegatire ase • negaiived. pet seriatim, with t.h!c, were at h hl the eighth, with the r i sc, o stated f. t he t b meat t Th a e o f sji t e e .t resolutions previous F4 R w k a * l a i ns p question , n seven of w hi ch of tke pr U ions wpm), "re seeetwis t r. TIERNEY said it aPPfuld to striarrthig tits NUM- MIPPO* should "Pi" ifs" MIN•...•EmiININa 4 ,~~ d .~ • ~.