The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-23 00:00:00

.* any further than to ,expeoss los regret that a further sum of 50.0001. was necessary. The grunt was then agreed to. the the motion for a grant of 2,397/. for paying the retired allowances and gratuitien to officers who had been employed iu the works of the military roods iii Scotland— Mr. F. DOUGLAS expressed his surprise that this grant should have been overlooked for three or four years, sod now so opportunely thought of at a looniest when certain borough patronage came into action. Hid the came of Colonel Anstruther any thing to the with the inducement for 'hie grant ? Mr. AMMO rmstsT replied in the negative, and that the manner of Colonel Austrutber, when di.. coming the subjeell o was certainly not that of con ciliation. A long /orrespondence had taken place on this subject. whit+ gave rine to many references to the Highl Ctanisaioners, and it was this Hr* alone which threw grant into the arrear alluded to. Mr. F. Donato, twniarked on the singularity of its re-appearance just as certain borough patronage began to be operative.—lA langli.l Mr. Mustresneow repeated • denial of any such Infitserice operating in this manner. In answer to • question from Mr. CaLcaarr, Mr. AitantunoT said, that Colonel Anstruther had not the regular _half-pay. Mr. W. Stuns obj ected to the principle of these greats, on account of the expense they entailed on the public. He would prefer to see Government pay public *etymons properly while employed, than to adopt this practice of paying men, who ought to have themselves the means of their future sup port. The grant was agreed to. A grant of 116,000/. was thee moved for, to defray civil expellees nut is the ordivary charges of the Civil List.—. Agreed Is. A sum net exceeding 45,0001. was agreed to, to make ;trod the de Ileieacy in the Fee Feud for ISIS. A sum Nut exceeding 56,0001. was armed to fur Messes. gers' Bills that had passed through the Treasury. A sum nut exceeding 5,6001. for the salaries of eertairs Officers in the Court of Exchequer was agreed to. A sum out exceeding 11,5001. for further defraying err. tain expenses of both Holmes of Parliament, was agreed to. A sons not exceeding 23.6001 fur further defraying the *alai ire of Officers in the Houses of Lords and Commons, was agreed to. A rum nut exceeding 37.0001 wits agreed to, fur defraying the expenses of repaints/ public bonding,. A sew sot exteediag 10,0001 was agreed to, for defraying the exposes of making variations in the road betweeis Boa. gar and Chirk. On the motion of Mr. BswErs— A sum not exceeding 8,003/. 6s. 11.1. was agreed to, for animus ermeases in the aranaceicent of the British Sfilseura. A soar sot exceeding 3,620/. Se. Od. was speed to, to wank sompleting ineprovesseate is wesamiiireer. Ou the motion for a grant of 20,000/. for build ing a Bridge at the Strait hear Bangor Ferry, a conversation arose on the practicability and benefi cial result likely to arise from the work, in which Mr. Bankes. Mr. D. Gilbert, Sir li. Powell, and Sr W. W. Wynn, took a part. Mr. W. SMITH cordially approved or the plan— it would add • large amount to the postage revenue, and the tolls on the bridge would repay the interest of the expenditure. The rent was agreed to. A sem not exceeding 1,0001. was agreed to, for the charges of the veterinary College. A sum not exceeding 70,0601. way agreed to, fur the *barges Of the Royal Military Collette at Sandhurst. On the motion for a grant of Ramon:. is aid of Queen Anne'. Illosaty for the augmentative and maintenance of Poor Clergy— Mr. W. SMITH rose and objected to the grant. He thought that after a auto of 1,000,0001. had been voted for building churchee some inquiry ought to be made into ecclesiastica l revenues be fore this grant was again brought forward. The grant was agreed to, as well an one of 1,0001. for a similar purpose in Scotland. A sum not exceeding 13,6061. was agree.' to, to make up the total SIMI of fees in the Exche q uer. A sum not exceeding UAW was agreed to, to make roil the J. Arlene, in the grants of 1817. On the motion that a soma of 18,000.0001. be granted to pay 'Jam' discharge the Exchequer Bills ontstauding sad uiprovided fur, issued last Session for the ',twice of 1817— Mr. MASSY rose. and begged to know in what manner provision was to be made for the 3,000,000/. Batik loan. which was to have been free of interest ? Mr. LUSHINGTOS replied, that his Right Hon. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) meant to connect with the repayment of this loam some ar rangement for getting from the Bank to the public a consideration for the public balances which the Batik generally had. But some negociation was pending on the subject, which might not close during this Session—under these cirennastasices, it might happen that the payment would trot be mode in the manner first alluded to, and the ar rsogement might out fimally take place before next Session. Mr. TIE/ggyit Then the 3,000,0001. will not be repaid, until an agreement takes place about the balances." Mr. Husetstow said, the whole subject was un der consideration. and the Bonk was very willing to give up the balauces. which were or course new much reduced in amount. to what they had hereto , fore been. The Right lion. Gentleman then al -1 hided to the difficulties which occurred in Mr. Per creel's correspondence with the Bank in 1809, and said that the present negocietion would be con ducted with as close • view as posteible to the public interest. The 6,000,0001. would of comae be paid, and from the nature of the public transactions with the Batik, the advances were likely to be reduced as much as the most jealous person could desire, so as not to interfere eith the prospect of cash payments. At this nor went it would not be proper to allude to any of the details iu progress, as they were not likely to be conducted ton conclusion in the present Session. Nlr. TIVINET observed, that the Bonk, in coma plidoc e with the terms of the Act, had given notice of their desire ts) be repaid 9,000,000 L ; it now ates prired they would receive 6,0000001. out of the wilts Ou the subject of the rennet ii i i sg 3,000,0001. a oegos:iatoon was on foot fur the purpose of en' drip/mimic to get for the public some couriderahoss for the bat Laves in the hands of the Book ; this, hot , rver, it teemed the Bank refuted, sad mod, " take away your balances." There the matter Irsird. Sue he thought this was a subject which iiiight hav e L een smil e d during the present sitting orl'.rhatyeut, aid he most decidedly coudeloned proeresCoution of the subject until next Sresloll.-.. (Mew.) Sir J. NEWPORT concurred in coudemning this postponement of a subject, the utgociatiou relative to which should he begun end ended while Parlia ment sat.—(/leer.)—By this course now pursued, the Chancellor of the Exchequer negotiated in fetters, while the Bank wes free.—(fieur.) On she motion of Lard PALIIIIIIMON - A sum soot esesseding 8501. was spired to t fur purchasing fruited adjoining the Branch Royal Military Asylum at Votithamptoo, for air and exercise. The House then resumed, and on the question that the Report be received to-tummy/ Mr. WAusu rose to call the attention of the Howie to certain points relative to the peesniary parts of the Treaties between this country and France. By the Treaty or Convention entered into at Paris, ou the 20th of November, 1815, sums of money were to be paid t o Great Britain by France, in Use shape of indemnities. The amount so to be paid,' Was at the time declared by the Noble Lord opposite, as intended to go pro tame to relieve the people of England for tip sa crifices they had made during the war, besides the sum to be paid by France to support the Army of Occupation. A considerable time ago a Noble Friend of his hothdeclared in another place, tint the share of the sum for inaintaiiiing the Army of Occupation, which this cultists) , was to receive, would, its the cud, be found very inadequate. but this was at the time contradicted by the colleague of the Noble Lord opposite. Before the Treaty of November, 1815, Great Brit on clitioned from France a very large suns for civil coutisigencies, fur the maintenance of French larisuners, &c. Under tlwocsmoventio• cottelotled in coo. formate to the 4th Article of the principal Teensy, Frew., was to pay Great Sewn 188,0110,000 frame, et the periods berearier opreillsd, Pk*. Cis. Fre. Cl.. is the Tear 1810 11117 1818 1819 1000 As aptenebt was sobempeattly seeds OW. 0 with Frisco, for peelpsamog the payment of ore.ksW, and Interest was charged Is France for such postponement, amoometiag to 138,100 fro. fed eta. 'lie tots! received from France to the Ist May, ISIS, was _ 60,966,439 St This Sent had been applied as follows Itetaiood by the British Coaswoissioaer, on account of the messes of his establish west 555,066 66 Paid iutothe Military (Nett in Prance to. wards the expenses of the Arley of Omit pal ism, over and above Mesons, received from France on account of that army . 14,b34,277 20 Paid to bus Grate the Duke of He'boron, in Paris, towards the sum of 26,008.000 francs, greeted by Parliament as Prise Money to the troops ruder hie Grace's covansand gessitted to Erehad. sad whirl' produced the sum of 1,408,9181. I Is. lld. sterling 31,888,831 34 Total applied 54,976,777 29 Now he thought the remittance to England a 1,400,0001. (to speak iu round numbers) wads have been applied here in mod of the current tailgates of the year; but he wa. antonished to Bud it had been newt bock to France, and applied to military pur poars,•• The Seen of 1,406,9161.115. 11d. sterling, the proceeds of the 31.866,833 f. 34 r. re. milted from Fromm, as above staled, was applied as follows S. e. 1. Towards rompletimethe Grant of ilist Sum of 15,000,009 francs, es Prise Morey to the Army seder the oarnmand of his Gram the Duke of Wellington 707,963 10 5 Tu the Paymaster-General of Use Fosces, is repayment amiss advanced and paid out of the Extraordium les of the Army in England. fur t h e use of the troops serving in France in 111111 sad 1617 104,579 I 0 To•the Paymaster General alb*: Forces, in repayment of Sums advaaced and paid in England, oat of the Sums granted for the Ordinary Service of the Army, on account of the Troops serving in France in 1816 and 1817 595,674 1 6 1,406,916 11 11 By the Treaty of 1815, the Commissioner had received a grand total of 450,000,000 of francs, for which England had surrendered a claim of seven millions sterling, which she had at the conclusion of the war in 1814, for claims on account of French prisoners. So that on looking at the main balance, England, it would be found, was a very inconsider able gainer, notwithstanding the celebrated vaunt lugs of the Noble Lord opposite. Indeed, this was predicted at the time, and it was fairly said (though as usual the statement was contradicted), that the whole sum would go to maintain the vast military expense. and that nut one halfpenny would go into the public purse for general purposes. Lord CASTIAIIIIII3II said, the Hon. Gentleman's observations were in many parts founded in error, flow a want of particularly reading and attending to the necessary documents. He had forgotten that two millions went fur the fortifications of the Nether lands, in return fur which Great Britain received from Holland colonial acquisitions. Out of the 50,000,000 of frames for the Army of Occupation, the share for this country. as settled on the face of the protocol, was about 12 millions and a half, and the round sum was merely intended (and it was so declared) to 'Rapport the Continental force ex clusive of the British. It would have been onerous indeed, upon Fruiter. if she were to have, in maintaining • given number of men, the task of entirely supporting the British army. which it was known entailed double the expense of the same number of men in any other .of the armies of Europe. The remittance alluded to as having been made to Englend, was not dis posed of and sent back in the careless manner the Honourable Gentleman thinks ; but though generally art down in the accounts as paid again into the military chest, it was, iu point of fact, ap plied at home for the reduction of such part of the expense es most necessarily be liquidated here. As to the donatives—the question relative to the grant at Waterloo was, as to the mode of arranging the amount for the Bntisli and Allies conjointly, or by snaking a constitutional separation. ‘Vlieti the whole charges were wound up, he was convinced the general arrangement would be found to have worked in the manner it wee intended, so as to IN. bay the whole of the demands which it was right to exact. On the subject of the private claims, three millions and • lid( had hempen] into the heeds or the Commissioner, and he thought it was much more desirable to have accepted this specific amount from France than to have left the meatier open to a number of different iudividual adjustments on the merits of each particular case. Ou the subject of the claims for prisoners of war, the HOll. Gentle man seemed to have argued. as if France had ad. milted a grow debt of 7,000.0001. sterliug. Now this was not the fact—and he had also fallen into all error, by arguing as if France had no sum to set off against it. for the maintenance of prisoners iii her turn. The present Governuient was certainly more likely to come to a fair ailjostineut on this head, than that which preceded it, for Bonaparte not only denied the gross amount of the British claim, but insisted upon setting up against it the expe .„,„ e o f ma im ' ' g. not alone British pri but Spanish, Hanoverian, and those of the other Allies, brought by this country into the field—so that by this sort of calculation the Hon. Member would have found Great Britain soot likely to have had a very solvent claim, or to realize much profit on striking the balance. lie again re peated, that the winding up of the general arrange ment would be most satisfactory, bad that it was to the honour of France she, up to this day, had reli• giously fulfilled her payments without the smallest defalcation.—(Hear./ Mr. Thies , / remarked, that the Noble Lord had not and one word to touch the observations of his Hon. Friend. The substance of these ribber viitions was, that the country was led by the Noble Lord ro expect from the last Treaty a two-fold ad liantege : first, that France would have to pay for the Maintenance of the Army of Occupation; and secondly, that the public would derive further pe. coniery relief from the sums to be paid by France. The Noble Lord raid, that the Iwo sum. added together paid the army ; but why not have kept them separate, and for distinct purposes, so as to enable Pal filament to hold some control over the application of the money ? The Noble Lord in deed any., that there has been a glorious result, because England has nothing to pay—but why had lint she something to receive for her sacrifices, as the Noble Lord had exultingly promised ?—(lfeer.) lie had indeed told the Howie, fur the first time, that the Dutch gave colonial acquisitions to Eng land for the part she took in the question of the fortifications. But then, he said, the papers on the table would give every iuformation, and that the Hon. Gentleman was wrong in not more accurately ream' g them. Why, the real cause of this was, the unsatisfactory manlier in which the OCCOIII/16 were made out. The Noble Lord thought every thing was very clear. when he laid such a compli cated mass of paptes• one the table ohich it was impossible for anynian to read.—(A laugh.)— The Noble Lord also gisite his ptplatiation with so much suavity, and in so level a tone of wise', that it was almost impossible to imagine the subject had any importance, beyond an ordinary common place question. It was now dear, that the Reimsl civil claim of the country was compromised for one half its expected amount, and this was the result of the Noble Lord's diplomatic skill, after the shout ing. with which he was hailed on his entrance into tbeipaure, after concluding the Treaty. • AU the boasittogs. it now appeared, ended in (11eer, hem'.) Mr. WAaas repeated his former sentiments in explanstion. and declared they remained imam- tradicted. The Report nos then ordered to be brought up 10-morrow. The House then went into • Committee of Ways and Worts. A sum of 260,011111/. was then voted, •rising from the sale of old stores, fur the service of the yrar ; Also the lON 11,000,0001 in Exchequer Bills, and $OO,OOO/. in Nur, Bills, fur the same purpose. The He... Mutton, were titer' ordered to be reported to the Hoube to-morrow, Sir SAMUEL Rot ILIT moved, that copies of the proceedings in the case of the trial of Heury Hawley, fur the murder of a slave in the island of Dominica, be laid before the House—whieli, after a few words from Mr.Cout.BURN. was agreed to. ALIEN BILL. Lord CitSTLElliiitil moved the third reading of the Alien Bill. Mr. BROUGHAM moved • clause, entitling the alien about to he sent out of the country to select the place to which he should please to be transport ed,' provided any vessel, during a mouth after his apprehension, should be about to sail to the said place so selected. Upon the clause being read a second time, Loid CasrLettea•rf ohjected to rendering Go vernment liable to the firpense of sending the !party so circumstanced to a port selected by himself, most inconvenient for the repose of tlio.o countries to which he might wish to be transported; for instance, should he select the Low Countries to be the place of his destination during a period of war, he for one should very much object to these dis:trected slims being placed in a country so ac cessible to intrigue with most of the Belligerents.— He should, therefore, oppose the clause. Lord Cosarroo, although he supported the Bill, felt it his dory to support the clause, because although any countryleid a right toex p el foreigners from its shores, still the Goverunieut of the country had no right to send the alien to a country where it might perhaps be dangerous for him to attempt to laud. Mr. FL CLIVR objected to the amendment, wr en. titling the alien to put the Government to consider able expense as to his passage to that particular port to which lie was inclined so transport himself. Mr. BROUGHAM could not imagine that the simple permission to embark on board the good ship Mary, to Bourdeuux, in preference to Botany Bay, or to Botany Bay in preference to Boardeeux, should entitle him to proceed to that selected count''', at the expense of our Government. No such consequence would result—the di n , must gu at his own expense. The deportatiou to some countries might be attended—with the rack in Spain —the guillotine in France. Yet the Noble Lord objected to this option on the part of the alien, though attended with ito extra expense to Govern ment. Such opposition was perfectly in conformity with his proposition on the same subject this time two years. It was Wins desire to go back and apply the provisions of this Bill to the case of Las Cases, although lie contended it was lint the duty of this country to act as the police officers oi'turope.— (Hear, ltear.)—Our Goverpmept had already, from their woo representatioo„ rialficieux to do with attending to iii oats pekoe. - H. could riot help enterieg his protest arsissat the Bill, es calculated solely for coutineistal pblitieal porposei, and abhorrent to the whole spi►it of the Couptiiii tion. He felt that this Bull was a tool in the hands of the Members of Adininiistration, and that not unfrequently the surmises Or whispers of dengising men would have • baneful and uncoustitutionol effect um►on the es,' ear of Lord St. Vincent.— (4 laugh.)—(llesshoulil have said Lord Sidmouth. whom he would not fur a siugleinumeut wish tocsin. found with the highly-respected name of flea distinguished official .character, Earl St. Via. cent.) The grand object of the Kill obviously was to assist the vindictive policy of other coon tries ; or to enable, in other words, the French Police Minister, M. De Cate. or the• Spa. Hirsh, or even Turkirli Police Minister, *wen in this asylum of freedom, as it once had been proudly denominated, to follow up, and by'the assistance of our own Government to persecute to chains', and even to death. those who had escaped from the re lentless fangs of tyrannical governmemr. Under these circumstances, be should avail himself of the only opportunity now possible, of moving some amendmeuts, after the present question had•been disposed M. By one of these sintudinesins it was his intention to give to the alien, upon his examina tion before the Privy Council, the benefit of the assistance aut only of on interpreter, but also of legal c ttttt (ileer.) Mr. CANNING could not help thinking that the exaggerated arduwrnt► of the Learned Gesitlemass bore a strong resemblance to the continual cry of " Wolf, wolf!" by the nurse in the fable. The !public would, of course, estimate his alarming statements as to the future, by die same standard to which they bad so often before referred those rtate mesas. namely. truth; and of course would, even in cases of real alarm, be equally heedless of the well-founded alarm which it perchance had been for once his good fortune to attesnpt to excite. The atueudment was one of ihe most cruel nature, although the Noble Lord (Lord Compton), through humanity, felt it his duty to adopt it, because the lenity of the amendment consisted in giving an option to the alien to select Isis port of destination, but subjecting him, in consideration ' of such indulgence, to a detention in prison for a month. Eiteept the clause mentioned that the alien should transport himself, at Ins own re proof., it certainly must fall on Government to defray the expense of Isis deportalion.---(llear.) That the powers intrusted to Goverument had nut been abused in this respect, had been proved in the east of the list person who lied here sent out of this country, who, in compliaacc with his own wishes, haul been sent out to Hainburgli, instead of a port in Holland, as had been .iis the first instance resolved on by Isis Majesty's Ministers. He for one would contend, that there was absorniant reason for our Government to e anxious for the maintenance of peace and trantinil it,: its foreign countries. What ! would he deny that if revolutionary sentiments be came successful iu France ; this country would not he whirled from her sphere into. the same vortex with the gnat system of Europe sad the world ? The publications which hail emanated even lately from the press. of the Low Catintrits, sod the cor ►espondtnL conduct of the traitor► there, proved t he inveteritcy of the revolutionary mania. All these parties iequired, with the tnathentaticiaii Archimedes of old, was, ss give me whereat) to stand. and I will raise the world." The reply of this Bill was simply,. it became. therefore, oar duty to take C•lre thin that they should nut stand here.—(Much . applause. I Lord Coileruit extilainerl, es well as Mr. Beoucuam Wand Mr. CAAINDU;I. Sir F. BuaDerT regretted, that by this Bill the British people were about to Ibse that distinctive • applause which had been conferred oil its consti tution by the President Montesquieu, that it was the only country on earth which had made the rights of foreigners a part of its constitutional charter. It VIM the more to be lamented this country should fall in its character amongst foreign natious, upon the mere assumption on the part of the Administration, that this country so well regu lated as to its police, was in danger from the influx of foreigners. He could see no danger except such us the existiug laws of the land were cola petrol to coerce and to punish. With respect to the arguments adduced to induce the House to intrust to Government these extraordinary powers, he must cell to the recollection of the House the abuses which had lately been coin nutted on the actual liege subjects of the realm, by tiliprismimeat, chains, and dungeons. What then became of the responsibility of Ministers ? Why it became couverted into a motion for indem nity. Thus all the aggressions of the Got crowed had been for ever cancelled. Was it then likely that foreigners should not be maltreated under the terms of this Act, when the wive subject had been, in cases of extreme hardship, denied even the beim fit of the ordinary and well-known laws of the realm ?. In this view of the subject, he should therefore vote for the amendment of his Learned .rind Hon. Friend. Sir S. Rostti.LY stated, that he had an amend ment hereafter to propose. which lie thought could scarcely be resisted with any degree of consistency after what had already been sulistentiated during the course of the debate. He most deny that this country would necessarily be visited with a civil commotion or insurrection in case a revolutionary movement shunld break out in France.. He thought this denunciation or alarm unfounded, and• the sentiment most dangerous, us proceed ing fiom the mouth of a Cabinet Minister. It was of the pretest importance, amongst other things, that the aliens should be admitted to have the benefit of counsel, previously to the Secretary of Stote for the Home Department, or the Council Board, determ . g that such aliens should be sots ject to deportation out of the country. Much splendid declamation had marked the speech of the Right Hon. Vent man ; but he must cunt; S., that although he had obviously availed himself of all the topics urged in former di Mites this subject, us had Awe's barn that Right Hon. G. :airman's practice—(4 iatigh )—ytt he could not see any thing whatever throughout that florid declamation, in the ahspr of all argument, for iiitrustiog to his Majesty's Ministers those dangerous anti extensive powers. winch however the Right Hon. Gentleman Se had cavalierly lltated, he sl.pglrl have no objection to intrust to any individual bearing the character of ulg &WIWI Gentleman, although that 'Minn had J le AttiodOrtuot to sit CYCII Oil the side of Opp4sitioii.--- (Hear.) Mr. CANNING explaitieit. • Mi. BANYAN slid, it woo 'very extraorrrnary th.f. Nliiiistent should bevy thought proper to pr.. 1 , 0 ,, e a renewal of the Act, ivlthoUt Motoring; any one rea. soil whatever for so doing. . Mr. W. Sanwa. objected to the measure. he csusc, among other reasniis, it would iiidnce the people to *oppose that they were in a state of dan ger that did not exist.. Sir J. NLWPORT could not consent to see an Alien Bill grown% up as a peace measure If an Alien Bill slide Bank Restriction were the fruit* of the battle of Waterloo, our blood had been led in vain, and our treasurci expended without au object. • The Home then divided ou the clause, when there appeared— For the Clause Against it . Majority against the CI:I lINC A clause for allowing aliens couns r nega tived without a division. Sir S. ItotaLLY then int:posed a clawe t....4vmpt from 04 operation. of the Act foreigners rt-mtir:.t in Enklund or Ireland oil the Ist nl JanttJr), in 14, and who have continued there since. •After a few words from told CssrLeatarai :nt Sir S. liossim-Y, the clause was negatived without a division. Mr. BROUGHAM propoied as a clause, that fo reign women married to natural-born suhj.•cts, or persona tiaturaliself, be•elemlted from tie skins of the Bill. After ; at few words from Lord COMP on, the House divided oo the dawn., when there awisearril, For the acme Apical ak ...,..... • Majority.... The House then divided on the que.tion that ibe Bill do 101164. The number* were— Ayes 94 hues 49 Majority favour of the EAST INDIA TRADE, Mr. B. SHAW moved, that the Petitions pre. seined to the Ilouse.tly thr ship—ottetres Mitt iiers chant,' engaged in the'East India tratle..he relerird to a Select Committee, to examine the matters therein contained, and report ihrir otnrrt vahous thereon to the llottar.—The motion auisigrerci tu, and the C mitten appointed. PAROCHIAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES. Mr.T. COIJIttENA Y gave isoi.t., that y wait he would move fur leave :u bring toy Bill to estailish Parochial Benefit Sot..eiies. The other Orders of the Day were thee, clispourA of, and the lionse adjouruecl at HA 1. F•PA ST TWELVE O'CLOCK. A LIST OP ruv MINORITY WOO •OTRD LAST NIGHT attivvir TUE cuss? or is coot. VOA TOR IPIOLCOASO or A PLOT OF ORnIINO ON III•ot, •'s- LOW IILATILTO EIWICISSTIMS t►Olats:Nia off SA V•LIIT. MENEM A Ithorp, Viscount Hanciltoo, Lord A. Stiith, J. H. Broogham, H. Lemon, Sir W. Trema)ur, J. H. Barnett, .1. Lambe, than. WM. trtd. J Curorn, J. C. Latonche, ft. men. Warrr, .1 A. Douglas, He. F. S. Lifson, C.S. Wynn, Sir W. W. Duntannos, Vim:. Martin, J. Fazakeily, Nic. Newport, Sir Julia Finlay, K. Ramadan, S. C. Calci all, J. Gordon, Robert Hominy, Sir MINORITY ON ONS or Mt itacoconak's cLaoana IN Tilt ALIEN BILL. Astell, W. FerguasossySirSt. C. Phillips, G. Alsborp, Vise. Finlay, K. Rantaden, J. C. Baltiugtoo, is<4. Follistone,Viiessuit Ridley, tir dl. W: Baker, J. Gordon, 'R. Itoosilly,Sir S. Barbans, J. P. • Howswill, H. Smith, R. Barrett,Jamsw Hurd, Robert Symonds, T. P. Bruniinun, H. Jervoise, G, P. Tavistoek. Marg. of Burdett Sir F Lemon Sir Wm. Tierney, Kt 1i0u.6 . • Byng, G. ' Mackintosh, Sir J. Warre, J. A. Compton, Earl Markham, Adm. -- Carter, J. Martin, .1. TILL/RS. Huocausion, Vise. Newport, Sir J. Douglas, Nun. F Fazakerly, N. Parnell, Woo. Smith, Wm. In addition to the above, on the Clause for exempting Alien Women, IMviing married Euglishinco : Gilbert, D. G. Littleton, E. Show, D. • MAJORITY. THE rottowtmo, WIER OTHERS, VOTED WITH THE MA JORITY, ON THURSDAY NIGHT, ON MR. 'EMMETT'S MOTION FOR A 111.1 ET COMMITTEE TO INQUIRE INT., • THE PETITIONS AT J. 11. MELLOR AND is riLuma,•AD OF R. SWINDH.I.II: Allan, Col. Cs if/theme J. F. Monsters. Gen. Baker, John Copley. Se;jeaut .Mar•ht'r!. Baukes, H. Clive, H. Money; W. Bandies, G. Curtis s Sir W. Pal /rll nu, Vizrt. Rarity, Col. Davenport, D. Put ... . 1, Ili, W.ll. Bathurst, Rt. Hos. Davi% Hart Pale, Sr . . C. C. B. Ellison, R. Ph'PasiGlab• Blarkburne, Jobs& Frie s Col. Patti Joseph. Dittoing, Lord Flitch, Gen. Shaw . B. z . Blackburne, J. juu. Gifford, Sir R. Siw awl,. R. Bridport, Lord Gilbert, D. Giddy Shepherd: Sir S. Mrtiscien, J. Gooch, T. S. Siroti, Col. • Browne, D. Goulhurn, 14. ThollllWn, Gen. Brydges, Sir E. Grant, C. jun. IVard, R. Cal•tieremah, Lord Hosibtun, J. A. 1 1 1'4114ft', Rt. Hu. T. Causing, Rt. Hu. G. Lubbock, Sir J. Ure, M. Qualm G. Lyslee, R. PARLIAMENT,' Icy PAPERS. QUEEN'S COUNCIL BILL. Abstract of the Bill introducer: by the Lord Chancellor nit Tuesday into the House of PI 'v.. tritutitled—•• An ACI vary certain of She provisions of nn Act Imo. d in the fr I t year of his Majesty's remit, iutituled ' Ao Act to pro. ids fur the Administration of floe Royal A utlrr ity, atoi fur the care of his Majesty's Roy 4 PIT,IOII du. lug ihr t om, nuance of his Majesty's Moms , nod f... of the Exsri•isr of the Royal Authority by Ira The drat clause provides and enacts, that, as dor: intatina to the care id her Majemy'a health may "qturr (err use..• %junta absence from hi. Maj.-oy'. place of r. it is expedient that al each time. •or mot,. her Alloj. sty's Council should lorrsosalls attend place of residence, her Most Esc' 11. sit M+j,•sty ii instrionst ut in writing, revocable at lier %toll and susninate mid appoint *4141,111mM Members fo r in the care of hi. Nlaj. el s's per% 0000 0 I r.oldril Ihr the Members of her I.ll.j,sty's Council *hall out time e 'arced —, The stet/ad clsusc gam to enact, that so much, 1, 'deuce, mut out re Nto-nabera tot at the Koller ly may, by •ny / •ni ple•rtlre, or 111 . 1 l'oaut it 11/1 Ow minds r of of •t buy our ago( ibe above !, 1 • a 1 4 1 1 , 44- ..11 I t 1 it 1 , if. b. ; .1 ! •1 . t f I ' ! I • ~. . , 1-,