The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-20 00:00:00

~^ sor • , . Ty to Pee Welt) /wire, he should pertrone his phst 'vatic ns M the nett Session of Psi harnelpt. The Duke of MOS TIM] t stiggisetad the p'-oprietystif cx athhisig the erevision of inuons, also to the Jud;. s rf Scot bad. s, A The Bill was then read the third tune, and pitnicd. The Appropriation Bill was Aso Hag the Wad tidse;lnd -1 itessage from the Notate of Commoss ir formed three Lordships the Commons lisid,agroed to the Iniendinser of the Stoisol Bridge Bill. theighliaschastim Yaps' Works' Bill, sod literal other Bills • diviorahik HOUSE Or rifM A Message from the Hons. of Lards In?ormerl the House that their Lordships had agreed to the Bit to prevent tr if- Arkin in seats in Parliament, sad to the Insolvent Deities Bill. The Deputy Usher of the Blatt Rnd ,unissoned the llonse to the Huns,' of Lords to hear the Itoyrl Assent given, by tonitnission, to certain Bills; for which see the House of Lords. On the motion of Sir Jaw; SINCI.AIII, the High floods' Iniprovinwilt Bill was read 3 second flint.. committed, and ird to bet %ken into furdwr eolts:deration this day three cl •oilis, and to be printed. _ ....101111 SINCLAIR obtained leave to Ming in a Sill to 't ..•.il three Arts of UM present 3lajesty for rerulatin..t. Stace I ....eh/v. The Hun Baronet then In-nue:lit is the Pall, which i. a.II a Milt and second lime, and C 1111111) i i tCli. and ordered to lw takeu intu further cousideration this day three months; ... and to he printed. A Messaze from the !louse of Lords anniiiince , l that their 1. : ..41' .0 , !$. t r i ll . !dalrev.lto the Consuiiilated l'ond 001, and to ii .1 ,1 11 • :Mrs J..hicnia, fa r m the Chief Seervtars's Oillee in 1.'••- bind, pet scov.l re.tain palters relative to the 1 , ..;ie..• e•i .. Slialsitteut, nitwit were ordered to lie on the table, tlflii to bra . printed. Sir Satinet ll ou 1 1.1. v moved, "'1 hat the Lords' amend. *mita in the rtahlnipt Bill should h taken into ro isidcrn• tip" . ;le re;.-rued Ili it a material clause bad hoot struck net hi itoir I.....ktiips, ‘, Inch he was %Am ! hsria% i.iiroduc. 1 ed, et it bad retard espectatious ,rli.eit now must give way to , tlimppoiutm..ot ; ..till the bill tail under:one ~.nii.leeab:e improventedhs, al.-1 he therefwr hoed the House itoa/d - - ' the amendments riftheir Lrdshir levee to li, ir thu._ ~ups. The .1 mormlieseels etre thin speed tie, and Sir Samuel florally .kmmoted 1.. take the bill to the Lards. Mr. 11(11.31tItTORCIB called the re •ollection of the Home,* Petition which had I present: ft from the Re v. Mr. Ilain?hrier rt:elertimaxoo the thareet.-r an Hon time her of the fceinishieal Court. He held in his hood a Peti tion front that Gentie man (the Rev. Sport,. tliont..eks', prayiwir to he heard ill stanchion a his own charecte, The Hon. Member then moved.. l lint the Petittetishould hi read," which weengresl en. It stated, that the Pettioner Pro heed of Sr. ity, io Derhswhire, nod that Vs. ellerstiewe in the Pt lition of Ow Rev. Mr. 'Humphries were noromi dud, or alaitly stated ; that the income of the Prenc. , dal dots nut exceed raid at the utmost ; and that he worsio; front inclination yr writ as duty, leer, made ap mne. • ase um , the curacy, had it been otherwisr, sod prayed, that I.e mists, be allowed to asp: eve the statensents of the former Petition'. After a few wor.is fiord Mr. Rost, end 7,Tr. StIAW Lenoir Tic, who both hort testimony to the esm ellen/ character of the Petitioner ; the Petitimmwm ordered to lie on the table. Sir T. TIPIITOY resented a Pot Ilion trona Una. Mary Anne Clarke. whir* was re• , l. It stared, Hirt define the Myth'. pane into them-madam of His Royal Milanese the l:uke of Yost, several of her papers sad lateen were okained from lba helm et Mr. Nicholls, at Hampstead, which still retntim. Wl** giewaloa of the Home, and which she he;ged to iewe seieriell. The Petition was ordered to lie no the tilde; when Sir T. Towns', mortal, "'that the said Papers should lie returned 60 Mrs. Mary A,ti:e Charlie, or to any prison she might mle put, to rectire A tlrsm..tee, from the flaw: of I.ords, limo:inv.& that their Lordships to' the Poor's Removal Bill, with "revel mene.mmlow..ts, to wit:eh ttol dcs:red the concur. cure of the House. The alurodtaruts were th,m teal and weed to. Mr. C R R r.v expressed a hop., that certain Papers, te letive to the A. Irani I:Win:would he laid licrare the Ili...use, hew the im,rreig..:, Mr. Dcx mis .diril, that lie lw I eved the Papers which Cm Etna. Gerdletrtan bidet:sided to, would bt laid ba the thiti:e lanarr.m. SerJ•sitsGit Itim se meted, That the 'lords % Attica& sent to the AI a..cltester Water Rill hr cow read " Col ezra eater opposed it, mad proposed " That the said Artrodenents be read " th it Jai lire; mu intli.:." After a rev words from Mr. Hawnlcs giIOWNIt. the WM/a oirolrd, whets then. i7IR arid, Fw m rte.-Mal inutatil At tiblit tt Majutia y in &veer of that WRITERS AND CADETS. Up. ti . n VII-.1.!'at1144064 to Lie gallery. we tni., , s Bit' Takla Tt: even nrsitimajc against the - ms-ci.rr I mts:lf honed Cott of J irret r the re ell of those Writ - ;aqd est.:if - who ia¢a o4rzi..cti tacit hr olefins. 11 . ,7 sold, this, er nivestigetimut tme,l: place, as It 31,tilearlta fr(IIII s Helmet on thc tithre, into the disposal of pa trostatte, suet, it sat resolves!, " i hat ts,e uireet on should la future make a solemn declaration. that they hit ;tot sell their int.:situations; " 'sod instructions were entered to he isso.d to Cadets 4 cautioning them, nuttier pain of dismissal from the service, from notsinittg Owl, - rigor tintrits thrinigh purchase. - 'line regulation extended only to Cs del., which he coodreufied as mint to be submitted. to by youths of only fifteen or sixteen pars of age. By a sabsetsarait regulation, its 171)9, tVriters were made snliject , o reefs', unless they made a kir and Candid diwflonirc of the meant by which they gut their any/a:omit:ate, if required-0 coaditiosull for feiture of their plitetta-sod he hail not heard that the fathers of the.e pantie, had been ever celled noon fur such disclosure. The I lout. tun clanio•otted a oen the severity 04 tine inciefore, ass well as its impolicy-4 ,eoutd depiive the innocent of their hest prospects in life, tuts the C pally of • some of their beat oervants ; for one of throe IVri- berg, when be was sent tint, had a recnintwentlation as the greviiit proicient in the Ore...nil t•inigua A es that carer left this country. 'rivet:jaw originated in the flineet.ws, stet the l shinent 'AI upon voting m n who coishi hardly h • supposed to ha t e le”...ll.llll+leted. He tilt' 1141 meal to repent (you tae Directors at largr, but could not !nip think. from the itcprict, ea..' some of them sell their isatrmissizri It was st disin4reentrie t.. 4 to hail fetott with !iotle of the Directors, awl he hod therefore ro.teroierl his !notion till the last day, ill horse. thro would burr re..ciuilrd rair ardor ; for thesis• it h^:iissught the ueloairr !•reve.ary, must think it ino.r cruel, and masa ttnjusst. Hr • frniti•l I. .:lad to withdraw his toolirsh, piton ow isiontrtnee that thri• noohl b e withdraw :l .-- Ihe lilitoorahle Baronet ill:11 declared, that he MO tot 119 y ttottcsiiiititited with any of the parties who come under this order, and conclitilcii• with inoviitz u ll'esoltit!on— " That the Noss, slid sot cower in the Report of their hi inquiry into abuse, in the disposal of porialais la the Eat Indio Coom!lsuy. :•• mat part white they rernintorint thr dismissal fa s rtiNitt pain•or of per. awe, bows-err hutment, who La. , tlin.sMa ruche mom, obtained sher ppoloteirote, as acvens to mailislidiag inch isn•l contrary to the promi k iles at humanity sod justice." 1/GNoals:lN. he rose to set the lion. Ba refoot right as to the opinion of the threttors, u : % . drA ~i.:.: - - d• w~ticltlte kit be itilitterie . ed by. the Report of that House. He eorildi aware the Hon. Bern- I net that was not the case ; foe although /be Court df tlirectors would at all hats receive the opionsys of that Homo with due attention and respect % still he was well inform...l thi.t the line they bad pu'r adedivould have been that adopted, had the Re port never been made. The Hon. Baronet was also to error as to the recitations under which the 'Di rectors had acted. It was not upon those el' 1799, but upon resolutions passed in tent; ; there cr. atm prior to that date were allowed to retain 014 up poilitinent• ; so that his arguments did not come within their last regulatimis. The Homemade Gelid non then said, that every meadis had been taken to make :hi ietentiodds of the Di rectors known, and r •,.; the particular duty of the Company's :err-ants to he aclisainted %%Ali them. Adyerti.endents had been inserted 'thein papers, cautioning the paldie against the per ches.. of, appointments, either civil or militery, as such would subject the purclissers to immediate dismissal. The order of th, Court of Directors only affected three Writers, two of whom had gone to the East Italics, and one remained here. The Hon. Baronet had- said, the Court of Directors ought Centel out some other mode : /•at be contended, that this Resolution of the Court of Di. ettors ,sae the most effectual tootle to stop such ouchmeg. But the moment they were fouled to aet Ilene ' t r. an outcry was raised! ; ued he would put it to . ecy mail. Ica they agreed to peas over throe poor creatures, wlist would hive beau the outcry than ? Hewing sad thus much upon the conduct of the Comte& barect,rs, he proceded toldittr we. in, -otee i t on the House lode, amid contended, that . 1 . the Hon. 7:•isrur:c. mciet his resolution to pared at 11-1111:111dAte tei t re,t•..i o mu t of Di me _ foie, that the Ild ; use were of tvoirr.itttett to any such thing, by w sat had appeared. Hr would pnt it to the limner, 'other ellen re*.olto ion wee lit ot pro per li, Ire a tooted ? If the re,,,, 'bon wile tiot tended as a roandliite, lie coirsi levet' it as ridiculous. The Hen, .tleinber couchette' with moving the pre citli3l6 Question. Mr Bastes said, he would trouble the House with o rly at faw wonls, a art desired that the 36th clause of the 33d of there Km4sdhould be read; it Awed, that the Court of • eetors, notwithvtand ing any Other clarke in that Act, should have full Power to meet, ilischaree, or replace, si,y 01 th e Comienty's servatits. The lion. Member thrill sus tained the 4e port of I lie ! tee ; and suit!, that the East ledia Company lied marked out a line which they were folly cram , e , tiir to carry into effect. To hare duet the question fairly, the Hon. Baron.st should have fir-. moved for the repent of the Act of the 334 of the King, if he meant his 11ve sot 'AM.' to net .ate as imperative order ;if Jpe did n d metre it to opri , to in that way, his large meet, were rirlicsderty , . emisidered the pro pnse.l reeolutio.. -as nie of the. 1111iSt uirconstitistion ul 'ever nffered t i lh Hmse, sod ench a., lie trust ed], iieither this nor any otter l'arliaineut would ever agree to. • ' Mr. Vi'leottr A said, lie di.l not ngree with the Geti'leman as to the idlest that must have pervaded the mind of line Hue. Baronet. The question Tr - solved itself under two telt& t first, what might hes rig'•e for the Court et' ;";rreetors to de—;aid, n.-at, what. might be cosh. iar the House. to do ? :rho Coon or Div ~;• • .•6 be earned Enemy by then. fe..-:in:„s of .• r ! •, so as to make a :..:critics., to display t.f their Own ems. su:t of outri.eeoii..' , d tie, nbittit might lead to as great cies .• el a wAidt of proper feeling— 'i:in of aunt- very virtuous wonata, Mite seer tevoW thrive, 'T It ••c, were trona alive. fettr.4.l-1 he 113.1.G . tit!..,W41; thought thr Hon. st•r,itc,•• ! w t'sc correct the. his ;il.ll. Frieit:'. (Mr. I btf. 4; : !: • selo . lefilh.! . House to interpose, uot by hot by ea • ; thk ;vat)* ,;9,- {loose hod 'lnce alr,:.a.;y, made it necessaiy that they shoot I ti;Je.• intrri•.•-c. to bike away the effect of their , • ~ • , o u. crime origin stint trine he a i.ti n.- Onectors, er it hest the .01141 lie with Mein ; therefioe this pro , Ce , 1111.4g .V 144 Ogle Of gicsit hardship aid gnat ',eve . rill; and although, in the nature id huinato attain, the jounce:it must suffer cith the guilty, who was room t h at did uit lament it? During a period of • 4 'VerP dillelplinC, • 501 , 11.'ea hat was I,IOWO on; as any a I's "night in a gale of a ind, still it wa. a puirsoable *leave. and the man 1,914 ptillished ; yet is recordel that fewer hats:cert. blown olf after , ward.. (.4 Math./ Such severities might have some effect, but Was it necessary to have recourse to then'? Ile, like the worthy Baronet, was not specking for any particular orison lie vas desirous to favour, bin if he hod kuown any person, he should not have hesitated to avow it. Those who had nut he autistoined to coasider the effi•et of general ruby would Iliad great difficulty in deem icg thisorder just; ern! although he did not mean to lel but it ins tight, still, upon principles, of home line, lie would recomintiol the adopti i s t of the nio than, which would relieve the Court:4 Directors from the previous direction of the /Louse, under which they had no other °idiots, # also relieve than hien the impotation of uimec rotary severity. Mr. W 41., 1 10 E could not see how the object that, was proposed could possibly be - &Hinted by the minims of the Hon. Baronet. If, on the one hand, the Cotirt of Directors icuinlel persist in their di... tertnioation. it cosaW he of no possible use-cif, on the other, it wa. intended to overawe them, it was 10051 tilienissl4tatinilitli motion, as IL was a thing altogether enpreceditited for that House to come to a Resolution entarrulicting a ineie observation, enntaked in a Repint of their own Comintitee.— Although be felt K 4 deeply ns Any one the hardship of the situation in 90144,1 those young men were placed ; yet -hr coold not see oily other line for the Directors to pursue, 4-semiarid with the r...,:ard due to their own characters, or the service they owed to the public. Gentlemen lied talk" d of severity ; hut he could not are what leer warcre 01eaft cures could be adopted ; when the 'misconduct lied been bronght to light by the Cointnictee of that flume, the Court of Directors hid merely resolved, that their servants should nut reap th^ losiefit of it; as. if 4 person having wrongfully posse,sed himself ohm estate, wine to transfer if over to another, would it Iwo considered as a hardship to force that other to ref I it? Thos, in the present instance, the fault was merely visited oo the pincr by it. If the " •- - - Directors were to iiitilaaver the *Pseiefil oitl% . nay, the same eroumente might, with ilea, Pro priety, be urged, as an excuse ulson eve n t • utstre case of similar misconduct. Feeble.. therefore ti• he did for the piing met, he felt also for the it tuation in which the Directors were placed, as the argements used be the RA 4lit Don. G. title:nail went the length er the mile- of appoint moots, and con.erpiently conveyed a censure upon the determination of the Directors. Mr. STEPRENII could out but coimide it, the opinion of the Right Honourable Cenelem u ti (Mr. ,Windham) that the House ware wrong, in the first instance, in referring so general a subject to their Committee ; but the thing being douse. that Cum move had very honourably marked their sense of the elinses they had tliweivered by the cOaravrthou with' which they had accompanied their Report. lie therefore thought the House might very fairly and constitutioirdly come to the resolution pro posed, or some such one as would serve, as it were, to neutriiiise their 'former reodu.init, im Its to leave. the Directors where the House found them, and us if the subject had never beeq before them, as he Jul not consider it becoming the dignity of unit Douse to he inquiring into the conduct of pa remota and guardians. The case quoted of the trans fer of an estate bore no parallel to the present, lw . cause there restitution merely was the object and the justice ; but this was the case of young men lotto— ceutly pushing their tortilla's in distant climes, ad vancing themselves by the exertion of their hidus try awl talents, at the hazard of their lives, wed the ancrifiee of 'reparation from their dearest con nexions ; and all these bein endured, they were to be brotigia h om e again , perhaps to families desolate, or looking up to them for support. This was a case wherein the punishment was etoormons„ the restitution witliiiig ; even if tlwy had burn privy to the pure!tiosa of their ritinitioes, ha could not but consaler the punishment us overmuch.— He declared he nail no personal motive whatever in the delivery of these sentitueuts, as he did not even ' Itnow the name of one of those you'll. , men; an I though all that had been done was perfectly just, yet he could 11/1t but feel that the opinion of the Committee might have the effect of producing au unfair bias agatiat the side of humanity, and there fore ought to be remedied. Mr. Casimir declared, that, both as Chairman of the Court of Directors, and a , Nit-tidier si6 that House, he felt hiniitelf called on to deliver his sen timents. From what had been already said on the subject, he considered the Directors as placed a very hard situation; because., let them act %%loth way they - could, it appeared they would he equally liable to erasure. The very suspicion of corrupt ' prectiesi taking place in the disposal of the pataaa age of the Company, was productive of the pernicious effects, by destroying public confidence to the Company, if it once canoe to _be supposed their patronage was to be bartered. tind e r this impression it was, that, on the renewal of Abe Coin plior'x Charter, the Direetiirs were !mond by oath - mot to aril their patrotetar. la addition to this, the Court of Directors also came to the ReSolu• lion, that all such appoilitnicute lie iibtaiiied for oomey, should be null and void; and WOW nut been thotizht of, at the time, to complain of much it determination, as a hardship. Thus mat ters stool, until the inquiry took place in that Muse, a ail Ilia Report of the Committee thereup on.. What. then, was the situation in which the Directors were placed ; or what, were they to du, but to follow up their owl, reseltitiuti, as the only mean% left them to check the practice? This they felt to be their duty ; but, in doing so, they had only applied the ruts to the period of :heir Km:tul aremia of it in tot*. lie did not very well under shood the obfference attempted to be made beta, en the authority and the is comatettilatiois of that Howie; but he did not imagine the latter s a oa have the ettect of neutralising the question, a !itch the Directors were now actually taking into co - airleratioo, noder the recommendation of the Court of Proprietors. lie had certainly no authority from the Directors an thin 'abject; but, for 011.9 he would ray, he did net think any thing hail been as yet titivation! which could alter the orsolutiou they had come to, as dictated by a sense of justice. It hiouituity was appealed to. on whom did the charge of inhume:City fall ?--On the Directors, who bad given fair warning, in the first iustance ; or an those friends of the persons appointed, who had erred, fully apprised of what might be the cowequences? lie thought, if the-majority of the House were diepciatil to adopt the present motion, they ought to go still further, and proceed to legie late at once for the Connpatay. Mr. FttEEM4N ?IA &bled, that any thaudate to the Court of Directors was intended by the mo tion. the direct coutrary having been eepressly stat ed by the lion. Bart. who brought it forward, lie stated he had heard that sitice the Report made by the Coransittee of that House, the Court of Direc tors hell canard further inquiry to be made into the existence of abuses, siod tleitain consequence of sonic discoveries, they had intimated to one gentle town the necessity of hie retiring.; and that he had eccortlinoly drew so. 'Phis more of proceediug, if the fart were trite, be considered should operate as* complete serecti for ell those alias mere found of-- feeding %miler their matt latiwo of roa. Mr. PERCIIVAI. vetted, that if the effect of the motion would be, its wee said, to reutralise the opi- , woo of their Committee, and leave the Directors to Vieiaselves, it ought he deairahle, and as such he would agree to it ; but the. Resolution, as werthal, wool.] :10 no stiah thing, when it declared it differ et! from the opinion of the Committee, as contrary to ft.:dish jils'ice and htionanty. Could any one say that Ando a Resolution would leave the ques tion where it was ? This was not the way to trite the. Direetnrs to themsehts, but a-en,nd intended to itisionate that they lied acted coatrary to joatiee. It was telling them—;on may conic to whet reso lutions you please, but it will he injustice if you attempt to art dente them ; because it is a parent or a friend that dews the wrong, and von must not think of hing the innocent, iii the young town who are appointed. For his part he did not feel authorised to interfere in this busi ness, and he asked was the House weltered to do se, prefoossine as they did the coutrary ? let this was it fact the effect of the Rrstdutiou. The har ing the Resolution of the Committee ansanetioned by the Haulm appeared to him the best mode of .._ . - _ e . , - , „ ____ . ___, ~. • . 'Oesrtridisine, it, by their neither agreeing' with or disagreeing iron, it. Sir SAilutA. ft.05111.1.1` Saw oo lir .ropriety in the Ileuse comitig to the Iteoutsitioa pe.pesed, at t e r tee e.eesion of their Cuimuittce, as it ems e ease of tile ITrit^,e6. injustice, in revenue.; those irefortuliete yoaire 'lieu at the . ins of cv.:::,' i::.• ..; ' 'at was dear to t h em , If Maier.: it v: .s the biking near an office corruptly oh:elect% there would be justice in it; hut was that the present ease? It wes said the cruelty wus not that of the Directors, but rather "r the friends of panic-. Now, if a law were pro posed to limos'; the elitlit of him that fled from .he coromineme of crime, entail they out tryout atiiiiiat it ? And t. et the same argument might be used in itsjiistification, as that the father, by his flight, i u . duced the punis/itneist of his offspiiirg. Indeed, he could not Ili 11l espressing his surprise at the notie li e • otstiset and austere justice i.e bud beard coiniiig front the opposite side of he Honey, and in the ere wee *essiou of Varlieutelit too, when her recoil i ted how lunch ee tete ioduleieive they er...r 4:is ! 4 , l e ) afford a Noble Sceretiere of Siete; when ~ ve. .. e , was iatily eelehited se l ail)sl km. rite . mug , te e wile or a mat in th e House. lie lieatil tie r, of the hens proitersii,e, th.tt b:.'onee the . i. nine S iii 111010:115, they iiiielit presume repentaiwe ii4).41.1 have conic beti.re the completion of it ; site ii,. y Were called nu to look roller forward to futiiie 1 1 , 4"1.. VVlltliii, than len kwurd to punitilluseut i—inet hear, where. utter • , arid to the iiiiinceut 100,,u Ali to Le the consequence, they must hare strict justie. So, in the case of Branch:my Hill, lett ly hefore the ti:, he cut to be voluted, Trout lag poverty. forsooth, :or the taking of bribes; and not tie excesed only, Let ',cruelly promoted 1 With what di every. he alitiA ask, after such instances as there of detentes com ing from the other side of the /louse, riiiiiii they aim come Mreard arid advocate the cause of strict jiietice ? • • The ATTOINEv-Gxeisa AL defended the eppo 'hien to the motion, upon the ground of its going too fur, and itisteed of freeing tire Director* from the influence of the opmion of the Committer of the limise. dictating to theme tinder expree•hies which rleelured, if they acted as ihry were supeoe 41 to do, they would be acting contrary to iii.tice 44,,d humanity. This he thought ea. guile; too f...r. . Mr. Pr.rett !gouge supported the writioe, c 0,.. tending against the injustice of persietitie in the proposed revel. As to the Cadets, so fur recut Fit- Molting there, he thought the public. were oldie. 41 to those pments who sent them to fight our buttl.s et a ceitiiiii expense of ;OW. There e ere but thee I‘'riters implicated; these were all of ;11r. Theii ti,- linn's• nominatioe, and the appoiremeets Mei ;ill been sold by Air. Wendford ; the former was i :It out of the Dirktory by it,amt the latter bud quite .1 the • kingdom ; tins offence, therefore, ' at alr....cy punished. Should the Directors, therefore. persist in their determination, -lie was sure there would Le u great public feeling • xcitn.l un the occesiole„ Mr. !Arsenic:Toe was burry the [option lied !wen brought farairril, avhile the decision of the 1).- 4:M3V rdS yet pearliug; hut though he should'vete against it, he hoped the person* recalled wouid el tionetely .incree4l. Col. Morena sew conceived the argumen'• ail sluiced upon a former occasion, in favour of it No ble Lind, were strictly applicable to the preset case; and if the Douse were right in the deci.ion they then came to, they ishouhl be equality tender slow, when the iunocriit were concerti/el. Ir. Henan' demo de, i.... , 4i tin. Cull rt of Direct. ors were always anxious in their endeavours to dr teet improper pnietices iii the disposal of patron :44c, but had failed in their endeavours ; they had therefore nothing lit them, but to esiforee their own resohnieus. He therefore could not agree to the Motion. 31r. N. VA matrrAßT likewise justified the mea-• sure adopted by tl.e Directors. Mr. H. IttoßterOP4 world hare supportel the i i mottoii,.l but that he voinadered the object ukeedy answered. Sir 'rant/AS TuRTON replied to the argutoriits itgoinst Ilia ttiotini . A division t..oh pl:re, when the nurabt re wen • Fur the pity.• us question Arid list it 35 • P 4 ..t) against the motion ••-42 Upon our re un, to the Gallery, we found Lord 03111.11T0N noising for the printing of lOW returns made to the Howe, as to Offices in Coloniet, which motion, after some observations fiords THORNTON, Mr. 'JANNE!, and Mr. Hcsatsvos, that Noble Lord agreed to post l ame till to-inorrov., in order to consider oliether it were worth while incurriug the expense. SAVING IN THE PUBLIC EXPENDITURE. Mr. Waante—.i Ln ;emits:nice of the limits. I gave, I rise to propose a ototoot a.2tative to the pub lic expeoditure, in consequence of the tallmions that have heen made iu this Hr to what I raid elsewhere upon a late occasion. I did any, Sir, thra in the event of a Reform of Pailiainenr, I was of opinion that the amount of the Income Tax ung!tt be done away. if that assertion, as to Parliamen tary Refortn, had been entirely new, I would not have been astonblicd , t what had Wet+ said as In the language I their used ; but *bra 1 know that lan. gauge touch stronger had been used by Mr. Pitt, I teiuly could not but be surprised at such allusion.. In the year 1742, that Statesman said, that if the to had been 'Away* u House of Commona, cousivsicg of diligent and constitutional ttrivit,cre of aloe. mitt, and the studious and miqualitied tin -gal. of the people, many of the burdens which they to endure, would not be incurred. In the P. 414.0 mat.- tier I argue, that, with an iudepetirlt nt and unbiassed Houle of Commons, a great sating rtai K hi, he yet &kited. It has been more than once iiistimaed against ne, tint! I AWL: public men aantohl!, but I solemnly declare, that I cannot bring to my recollection any one instance, in which L have in , clulged in doing so ; for it I bind done it, I must have been acting contrary to those principles ahich have guided me throughout my life. As to atteck ing the system upon which (Speer ttttt eta at pre ant act, I Inuit :.at, tl at I shall :mock it upon all 01 . 1q4. tiions when I have an opport v, as I feel it a polo lie duty, and 1 think I ay pretty well Loans out by that illitatriotis individnal whom I have mentioned. Mr. Pitt said, that the alerect it, the repteseittai ion was a national disease,u tut fy nu tie;ztee. et, yew most lav tour iteconitt with motoring the coastline . V.1 " 111 la . ,' follow. and with which i. pr4si , a..t ; without Parliamentary Reform the national plutled ...