The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-28 00:00:00

0 y ~ r.'~~ P stood. I:lll,ltr,tltritt elrtwnstltuce.s h tboltgl..,,t it tuoA m.s} ectici to Om ;loose td put it oil—vine die. Mr. nev,-.or inos ell fur accoutits rat rul,es 'of tin tit Fart - on rJoiis exported to itatii-,a by pri'vate mercilanrx, from - 1790 - 40 18(2, aad other ac est ti,uls...---Oillered. eiv l l# 1-I,llr. 'rite f the }:4;xcntwonv., ht bring • nt; forntarAi the wol-i4n of which / bad given n•aticit, ytate(l, that_ there appeared an Increase of expentliinre, «# 2i13,00tg, above . the ettii” ate of 8t , 1. ja the se' emyears foflowing.that the nveiaize excess aver that eAtilYi3te %v as about 142,1,0 t 13t. Front this it would. he, stem, that. though there appeared. an inerelnse of 203,080/. *Oa the estimate of the year 1.804, the excess Of " the year ending April the sth, 1813, w only the dikercwe betweea. 12 , 4,0002. end.,2,q3,000/., .f4eit notired the. variant 'act's.. vriltith_ had been P;),..3sed for the regniati*on of thef2tiil List, stMed to. the House. the aids ,it hal teeeired„ mice 'the ad r itionut charges which. had been thrown on it. The, additions tnada in the last year, in the: first class, ..for the establishments of the Princese3, thelnerease of the Queen's income, - and for the • privy purge of the Prince 'Regent, threw On it a .-ehorgeHia,f 120,0001. TOWArtli meeting this, a isreverme of 70,0001. was given to it, which left " 1 .50,0001. uoprovided for. The second class, which inch:ay....4i the salaries of the Judges,. remained as heretofore, The charge, of the 3d class,- under which came the allowances to Foreign- Ministers, had been on the ave - rage from 18()4 to 82,000/. Front the increase of the number of the of Foreign Ministers, the charge for the last year was 88,500/, The next slass branded the toadesmen'l bills for the Royal lionschold. These had been set flown in, the estimate of 1 . 804 at 172;5001. The actual expenditure of, the next year was 296,000/. The expenditure of the last star Was 277,000/ 'being 19,0001. less than the ss:Aalal expenditure of the ,year immediately lot-, lowing that in which the estimate was made. He, expressed himself perfectly readyto • submit every item in each class to the strictest examination, and proteeded to go over tlie retraining classes, acclaiming us he went on for every charge of any importatiee. Ife explained at some length the additional disbursements fora FOreign Ministers, and particularly alluded to the Situation in which Mr. C.,§tesvart was placed as a Member of the Itegeney of Portugal,. and that of Sir H. IVelles ley, its ambaaandor to the Spanish Govertintent to acconnt for the charge that Might itppear against their names. , He set forth the magnificent esta-• hlichment which was necessary for the former, and the great expences ttnavoidahly incurred by . the latter, together with the great losses' by ex ' Change to which both were subjected, in order *to exculpate those Gentlemen from any ebgarge of extravagaoce that :might have been • thrown on them. He gave a comparative statement, of the contingent expenees; of the Treasury, and hoped the House, .would Hous. would be satisfied that . no ,establish ments had been formed which were not dernaud- . ed far the public service. On the whole of his statement, be trasted it would bacieen'that great part of the-increase of expenditure '‘vas occasioned by Charges for political services, which must. be' paid by the pi:hlir. antler Roy toms of government, republican or other. He concluded by moving for a select, COnarnittee, to take into consideration the charges and revenue of the Civil List, to , re port their observatioos thereon - to the House, and to recommend such lure er representations us might appear necessary. Mr. Warvinv.An,referring to the ,Committee on the Civil List, observed, that all'the Acts and acromits 'Mating thereto, seemed to him•to be involved and arnbignott. He thought the House had been guilty ot great laxity last year and they • would now he neglecting one of their most ',int pertant ditties, if they did - not look minutely into these matters. Mit one of the Quarters from 1894 to 1811, had-the fund been adequate to the.. expenditure, .and the surplus was drawn from the Proits of Admiralm And other contingan- , cies, which were not permanent, and therefore it appeared' , Parliament , hadotrecome bound for 124,0002. in one year, with it providing to meet the tleniand, The total .average of excess since 1804 amounted to '203,0()()/. and of this -it great prooortion 'had lately ariseo. The Right HOnUur :Ode th.ntlernan had talked of extra expences, of the Regent, as if thate had . not been otherwise provided Corby the 40, between the two to which hr had Iltitled, and, upon the • statement made by Mr. Adam, by a further provisirfu, The Civil List Was alwas in ari.ear, in 1782 end 1804, al thoagh the 'finances of the, ea'aiiitty were pushed, ret house Was always wady to provide libe ally ior the splendour of the Crown ,; but it 'was not till last year that so large , a .suni, had been vot7i as was voted to the Prince Regent without any account of. its application, or the probability (dopy such account being hereafter rendered.— It kvas tor the purpose of obtaining an elucidation of this expenditure, that he should 'move for a ge- Ltral iusteal) of at select Committee; was in 1,t'87 and 1705; that the embarrassments of the Yrince of Wales came before Parilaineot, the na ture of which it rots now .twe (Hess to enter into. rhi the latter iiiria , 4ol4 a provision was made to pay off his (Was •in twelve years, but in 11304, at ort her grant for the'sanie purpoic 1;6%3 proposed, and 60,00 w. a-year for three years granted, which it was understood would absolutely discharge all • the Prince of Wales's debts, and there would 'he to, further occasion for time annuity. it was is aster- - stood that the Prince, 'even with this mirtition, would ' not be' able to resume his splendour ; and the prop . ess niudeby the Commissioners was to have been regularly announced in the GA , . zette, This, however, had .beeo aoon discon- 1 before the tinued, taut! there wore no fiCllllelltS public to inform them on the subject. lle meant to ilfrow no imputatiou oft the Corwnissioners, public, had oat way ot hat only to say., that the 1 • knowing tit Is.*'.fltsr 011 had faithfully- discharged their duty or not..lt was amiaterial point of h tory that-the .Vrince of Wales. was indebted either legally, or in liooonr, to Foreign Powers,. and t ""ith this !night be unimpommt as u .Wbje s et, yet when ire ettine to hold ths:: sovereign , attfittAj ty, it t right that the poldio shoidd.:know what :tats these obligations re ma i ne d. The tio . nottrable Genttem An then.weut On to notice th anAtiunt granted to the Privy Purse by the 'Re r,ency ; the VariOus items of .whieli he enumerated, anti stank the total at lao,ooot. a year, out of 5.3,090/, Its they•lutil Iseen informed by Mr. AtF4.1.311, WaS Seektoart to diseiturge the obligations he had'ailuded ;to. Ile was flesirousAn know when this fund would 'have completed its operatiOn, and velten thepublier watild be relieved to' this extent. i'he Privy Purse, on the accession of; the King, raised from :;8,00.:)i. to 47/.oqol. a years and in 17P3 further attgeneated to 60,000/. ; hut,not . ell oueerypushed to so largean extent. For sap . posing, at :tray time, the possibility' of .; (ukase, that the EXecittive should'haVe points to carry in opposition to Parliament, ho w frightful vas it that the Crown should have this.. ancontrottled 150,000/. to apply at discretion, and no .account to be given', 'Suppose it was appLed to obtain a majority in Parliament, in the inirchase ot seats, or tr,' secret services=-the cousequeves would that the Crown would be too pOwerfid for Parlia - meta, and would have the Ability to overthrow "fie liberties of the country. But without looking to this, he Claimed for the public to know when this 53;000/. a year would be released ; and it tisag for this purpose that he preferred a Committee ot the Whole House to a Select Committee.. lie should also desire that a Committee should have the pow.: ere° examine witnesses, us ; the want of this had rendered the labours of the Committee on the'same matter lastycar nugatory, for it could only enter into ~comparative estimates of expenditure. `Phis was not the way Mr. Pitt, Mr.' Fox, and Mr. , Bty; k ke, treated the subject. They held that the expeudi 'titre should be made to fit the Civil List ; not that the Civil Lit , should be wade to fit the cxpendi titre.' The 100,0001. grnoted for the outfit of the Regent, ought' alio to be accounted for, as 4(114 not oppeifr from the excesses of the Master of the Home, and the Lord Chatuberii.in's accounts, that it bad been employed in these departments. He objected :to the adequacy of the reasons alleged for those exe4,•sses in the purchase of horses and plate.r lie did not wish to detract from the allow- • anees made to the Royal Family, amounting to 341,0001: together with larg,e sums from the Con solidated Fond to the Queen and Princesses, mak ing the whole 'amount 'to more than half' a million annually, Imt this ought to be equalized: 13,000/. a year to the Princess charlotte he con-' ceived to be too small a sum ; and it was exces sively hard that ,one person , should 'be left for whom :no allowance was made on fteconutof the increase Olexpenditore of cvcty but to this he Would advert ley and by. ; fie then notified one or two items Of the accOunts,..sitch as the stint of 70001. paid for 'snuff-bOxes, or : pensions. to fo.. reigners, which he did not entirely condentn, but hinted his snspicions that _they plantar liothe car rect. Rethought that, the flonse; as in' 178'2, ought to take all these things ilifo consideration, and 'his principal object,. his Jealousy for this, was on account of the immense Stun voted to the Prince Regent without controul. Here he recapitulated the items of the sum, and. noticed that 17,000/. a year was allowed Out of it to the Princess of IVides. Nov he asked, if this was doing equal justice if it was right that the Prince should not be advis ed to make a larger allowance, in consideration of the sulditionatexpenceupon ,every necessary arti ele: It was a low, an improperly lots, allowance, and infidequate to support the. Princes's in every thing that her station required. The Queen had, while living with the. year s then 58,000/. and last year:.6o,ooo/. The Princesses hadl3,ooo/.,the Royal 'Dukes were amply pro- , Aided for, and yet the Princess .of Wale* had no ailvalice beyond what Parliament contemplated in 1,793. The Queen's jointure was 100,0001. tage them with Bueltingliam House, &P. and it was pra.. videdthat the Princess Of, Wales should have fifty thousand paunch; a year,. in the event at the de mist of the Priucd (which God avert). Was it meet' that this should eontinne, and that no ad vice should be given to the Regent to increase the SUM Of her alloniatrice? It was difficult to bring the question hefore the' IlOnse, but he put it to Ministers, whether some further provision ought' not to be made'? Upen'the whole, he touhi pot vote for the Select Committee without further in formation,-and concluded by moving au amend ment—That-the Accounts should be referred to a conunittee (lithe whole Rouse, instead of a Select Conitnittee. The quotion being. 'Lord Y, , iii:4oErrit 8110 1 a!-' a; Privy Coun -80.06 he could not supply the Hon. Gentleman With the inftirmation he lecwe'd to desire respect 'lilt; the application of file : 53,0001, a-year- under th e COuirnislon. It the Hun. Member had Men tioilM the ciectinistanc.e to, hint yeiterday, he would lizivq been able to stm.e to ithn the parti culars of this whieh, „in - oi•der : to do away any improper impression atilt What had fallen front him might make, he could assure him', and the House, had.been ntbst fait a gully applied. MrAViitTna&AD said he was not aware of any necessity that should prompt hint toJnake this iptiry of the Noble Lord, as the Regent had re sponSible _Ministers to give.jhe intbrtuation.— What-he asked, was through these Minister;t,con-. stitnriotrstlly,and not - indiruetlythrOugh the 'ohle Lord, who was in no .situation that .be knew of Which resuNred him. competent to reply ; Lord 'Y A }17,10 observed, that the him& al. tinted to was a private fund in the hancls or'trtni tftcs, empowered to act by Parliament, and that therclore,•any netuber Was as competent as Mi l , sisters to give information upon it.: What he had said wan only to do, away the • ill . impression ,which might arise Iron; the HOnourehle Men - linen Speech. Mr. WiikTIMEND explained. Lord CASTLEREAH If was Hot r surnrised tliat th e Niible Lord should feel desirous pt giving the ex phinatiOn, in order to prevent the erroneous ith pression- likely to, result (rein. the Hon. Me n th e e s statements, as it was well known that the Noble LOrtl, from his situation, had same contronlo'ver that fund. Ile denied dial Ministers had'any siness-.to know the ap ß plic4ion: of 'tl.;s loud of 53,00 W. per alumni,. ut since the lion. Mew herh ad expressed bis anxiety to learn how this Wft3 applied; as if he Suspected - it was used for proper purposes, it was only natural and twain- LoNpON TuomAs WOOL), of Nn. 112,. , Strand ; awl Publist At the Swri Orkua, No., 112, Strzn4, wt i cre - iideortivemeall, Orders . , ing the),' , Zoisle Lord to state lals general opinion of the ea e. What Parliament .Ikad. 7 - to consider was, whether it Was probable that any thing contd. i$ done for the better regulation of' the Civil LiSt, by iamiin g *to a general resolution.. For his own part; he thought that going into a Comniittee of the' wbote House would be a . needless waste of The.flon. Gentleman had said that doing so would be the public ; but really he, could not see hiv it could he so,. and eertain ly the Hon. Gentleman had failed to prove that it would be Satisfactory. He thought 'that when the Hon..Gentletnan looked at the .expences in the different branches . of the List, heavOuld not wish to state in the way' ofinvidium -against the Criswo, that there was-the least cause for cant plaint against that , branch' of the Government • for the different items of expenditure! So far froin the pi oceeding,s with regard to the Civil List on former occasions having been unsa 7 - tisfactory, he had to say that , the case .was very far otherwise ; and, in consequence .of the -ar rangements Which had been made,,:it.was now. so complete that it was possible in a moment to lay one's hand upon any one br a n c h ' o f t h e expels.; d;ture ; and if there was any reason to suspect inistiumagement, there was every facility for mak ing hiquiry into the mode in which the money was expended. The Hon. Gentleman wished to invest the Committee with the power of calling for any papers which they might think necessary. He would object 'to this on the ground that no : Committee should be investett with power to in quire iitto any matter or calf fo r an y p aper t h e Fproducti on ofr which st , 6uld be indelicate in the case of any private individual. It never. had been the custom of Parliament to arm any Committee with the power of calling for the produetion °limy documents, the exposure of which would be esteemed a hardship in any private case ; he there fore hoped that Parliamept would continue to ad here to its former practice in this respect. As for • his own pail, he should ever protest against any measure. which had in it so much injustice and in delicac)% But the House was to consider whe ther thiire was any thing on the face of this List which could give reason to 'suspect that there was any abuse. The lion. Gentleman had truly said, that the sum. Which been voted to his Royal - High ness the:Prince Regeut at the expiration of the restrictions had not been accounted for; but surely the House had no' reasen to wish for any state ment of: the disposal of a sum in itself, and . con 7 sidering. the purpoSe for which it was voted, by no means very : great ; besides, it was to be recol leeted, that' the sum was the first which had bee) given by Parliament, Since thetime that his Royal 'Highness had been pleased to exercise the duties of Regent, and lie had•no ,doubt that 'the greater part otlt had been expended .in defraying the ex-. tratirdinary expenses occasioned to ;his Royal Highness during the preceding year, by the,dis charge of his duties as Regent. On'the subject of the expenSes of thejlioesehold Departthent,ihe thought that the lion. Gentle Man must belie ex pressed big astonishmeht at the Smallness of the expenses in that - department, considering the many -causes which might have been expected to tender a very great augmentation indispensable. One of the insist prominent brandies in which the.expen— diture bad been increased., was that department in which he had the honour to be concerned, -and it would afford him pleasure to give every informa tion on the subject which was in his pOwer to the Gentlemeo of the Committee. liethat bran c h t h e expense was ve r y fluctuating, and on that aecodba he thought it proper .that the partieulars of it should annually he under the consideration ofPar:- - 'lament, in order to. prevent the danger of mfg-. management. This branch comprebended the greater part of the expenses incurred by foreign missions. From a,coinparative statement of the amount of expenditure in that -branch at present, with . what it bad been at fo rmer per i o d s, it would be found that altboughflie expenses of ,the last year exceeded that of some - Of: those which more, immediately preceded. it, yet it was much less than on some . former occasions, in 18 . 01,' the ex penses of the li`milnissy to :Paris exceeded the . whole sum expended on our Foreign Missions during the last year. The greatest expense in the present List was . Occasioned by the two A:fissions to the Peninsula ; .and. in this-ease the expense bad been increased by a loss of about 25 or 30 ber. cent. sipon the whole, whi c h h a d-b een i ncurred y the - rate of exchange between the two conn- . tries, As to what the Honourable Member hail said about snuff-boxes, he had : only tol:•observe., that'it had always been the custom ou the signing of a Treaty to give .away, snuff-boxes ora certain value ; and although-the Honourable Member had objected much to : the magnitude of the sum of 7,5001. he believed upon inquiry' that. he ivoidd find that it Was not more than .was- customary »pi» similar oCeaSiOOS. • kle,' thought that what:, Vac HOnourable Member had said , about the Royal Family, had been brought forward rather with the same' temper which had led to those unfortunate discussions which had occurred at an earlier pe riod,of the Session,. and, against which lie would ever continue to -protest. Ile could not help thinking that the iniltive'of the Hon..Meatiber, in touching upon such a -subject, Was to make an at tack upon his Royal' Highness the Prince Regent,, Winch could serve no good purpose. lie bad 61 - ). served' that the ObsereatiOns: of the HonOnrablo Member on that :subject We r e chiefly direeted,to two persOns in the Royal:Family. Adverting to -what the Han. Alember had said when comparing the situation of the Princess, :Of Wales with that of the Queen, the Noble Lord said that he-never coul4 eshnit that b; Royal ilighness colild.be put on any footing of Comparison with the Orticen, be cause site 'slid not fill any , public situation. The Hon. Member had not stated the income of the Princess of 'Wales correctly when he bad said that it *as only -17,0001: a year ; whereas'it was much more, for in that time Hon. Member bad not in eluded the Privy Purse of her Royal flightless. The Hon. Member likewise Ray unfairly omitted to state that his ROyal Highness the Prince Re-' gent • had, out :of Iris own private funds, paid .50,0004. for the discharge of the debts of the Princess of Wales. The Noble Lord here again complained of the Him. Member for agitating a subject, the discussion of which only tended to "a by iilf.LIA/44 4RMIGER ScIiIPPS, Sontis Mult , mstreet. Grosrknor-utture) for the Paper; Letters for the Editor, &e. (poi pad), west be addressed! 1 ~ - - ,- -,- , ~ • ....,,% :. e - - inflame the pul)lie 'tiled: Lie tilt, , ;ht that a Com-- antics of the whole 31OuSe woultille petietti4Cin" competeut to come to an intelligihk clasltAtioa, of the accounts relating to,the Civil List; sad ii, ‘ the lion. Gentleman had any general . arrithguit.rt to propose, : or any statement to mike ITO the:. -subject, it ought to he - after the ac&onatoo4,, been arranged in a Committee above sta;rsili . the Hon. Geptiernan meant to iosintr, tte managementthi!iin, the Manageent of these affair,s, any ,thingliP recd takeu, place to justify jealousy on the part of m e ,--' ilaent, he deprecated the anntintent;,bcra , • instead ,fti ps,ingc,eustire, Parliament hml, re3S„' to express the greatest - satisfaction. Vort"Jet reasons the'amendment Shouhl meet with ills c' :sided negative; -while die on questi9e lot' with his hearty concurrence. 4 I‘II'..WHITISILEAD ' awl Lord CASTLiRtAr;ti Inet tunny explained. .•, . ' . Sir C2l3ortnEr.r.spolie.on the subject of ril;' sitions .practised by - persons . ett!led 1-C11.,', ' ,ll !'t" shals, who were nulls :of the. M ost t:nWlfrr4" ' t. : 1 ble impositions against persons who go t'e (;')'' • He stated, that on some oceasions on which bt.t" Oificers had occasion ilia go to Court to ct.`" t those honours which had been coact:T:ll .',]ol hating tile'' fo li r mn d ( i l 'i d ti t r iTt u l i t s e ll ir e( p i l7c ( e ni s d 'o u t c a t' lni le°,'et'ull:cci;: ,l to calf upon .them until they extorted ltur f ii ., on the most- pain v'pretexti• ' Thu l ' ibllr ' ' ' i i ll4 proposed that .sonuf provision for tt.cie:Per')g. should be made upon the Civil List, sii Ait".P... r , c, vent such an abominable and disgraceful P ra , ct .,'-',.. and to render them liable . to be talsell "P ; 3 ,, d - o d grants, in case of their ever niakitetilth'"'' upon persons on whom they had no Cl 7 " 3 '' c y.. , 71 :1- , : c l i t a. e icroji C riedAd it D.N atc oa c i‘ E:Loit of the Es•cntl:oo. pla l l l n r e- . I iVIIITEREAD also explaiudd. 1 t aloa The question being pot, the origl ll3 v. c i: L lif o u it t a of d t iv ii i: we seeded:e t t h e t i ll .. .o r l4, n i l I . a n o lu w o ti e i a n i gdt ) l7—C°luliiiii°iltl';'.ecell.:ll2°:;°. ni'l;tl.lt6:vil:°r'l.); . , . Mr. Long, - Mr. Fretuytutle, thin f g r' I ;00. 1 ' be c aa• begged to decline the honour proposed el.' v ., s ay (erred on him ; he, could not be a F 31 ,,C,1 I s iii:;' which Might seem like a ifilli tt, theD ubliC i eri• ERNEi, on his name being 1 101 was a mere delusion to be practised "" ,( c lusiol t for it could he called nothing else 0 3 " 3 , ie po wet where • the Commit tee %vas not to hay.' t ' i;T l i t be of calling for such persOns or papers as 14 . i s' deeniet; necessary. . . i , Mr. C. LONG observed, tuat no s.a n ' n t 3 ,,,, t l, l° e:: MIMI ethan could be more ' t that ‘rliieh m i r i t ' l l ic h t, :s place last year before a Committee, ".,,re,,,,, under the, vesy 4inne regulations whiciliiO4h,,,v,i; be made-with regard to that which the o t gi , i. l4 Just about .to appoint. . The reason tor ", i. 1 , ) ,„ ; ~. , . , to the Committee. the power of calling ~),,,, ~,,,, the different 31embera of the Houtid" 3l ,`,• o , s mil obvious. Such a power would be Wynn indelicatc. - .1 . 1 1 ;a replv,, J ..- : . AIF. TIERNEY said a few wo1• 15 -- : iih i,,, 0-.• persisted in calling the Committee, '. _ . abOnt to. be .appointed, a wailtoil (141101 lb ,er i, ~,,, upolL . Ali*. I/ nitST conte:ldeti, til:lt a " - • - . i1 . ,. t , ~, 11 ,, "v tiling that' related to the eMorl!',', l 7' ; ,,,- „,, :• ,pablie. inouor,7t - ro - -- -).-4— , ....'''f' t i r ly vit.!' .i . t.i ''''' ' doil y an d 4 tyas not a..-ctllg .' .e.H,ratioll. i ...the Royal Family, to refoke 11) ‘ .' t..,,,1 m r. r,,1;) , ' So ' ine conversation ensued het.\.'-''.... t., ~,, Dorn .aol urst, Mr. L'ankes, Lord.C 4sricretl'. • , Ali% Cuortenay, and "Air. 44ati=a:11. 001.0 - 1 if r . oa . Air. 1 , oN soliny. snits, t i:at , it . t11 )e ...;,; s t tise-t_n! c (il ccooo t ui i ii i lt,: t ru l a -c . iiia n , tytteetio: tall p i ?t woulde i I t :, e l. I: . sh f i a , : e s r: f : i l ft 1 tl t er t i i i ; i c i: : .(,) l , l ,l e s:,e " re ~.. ::".. t e; ti l so l' l l) , h ,e ,: i. i not an inviting way' o. t itsic l ' l :-' , '" ' aij ` f Pcr fl u wh s 53!1 --- ~ , perty as it pleased. ' Ott the contrat;yr, ,cti stot ,t. , ibiYoatn4isi.ll!cle.ic'enllll.l),C3Ppn°rE.i,,e,tanlttlacettpC,e'tirils::tiatr'si t.t.llclt:Cij:l,':ll,:ll;:clit:sol:..i.,:i . ple of theConstitittion•was, that the 1 ,--; .. i',4iitittielt: an ( l )n til t 6 he rea na l t: l c i s have no revenue except by grant or +- " to oro tec , • r ois, the'liberty of the 6tibject. d M e r ei . it W ied li b iT e n i tt ß g E •h l l l) e'tta l4 ber rtt: ? °C.:r i sr:73:lenulbttYt:e:t'rj;lel)ll:3l-ti-11;:g15'111313::::'7:';: dined, upon the groutA that his name 1) , -. ~ the 'original list: , . (Or"' r ia l so , . ~, . Mr. WHITBREAD stated soine ,-- 1 !'; (o)l;.that principle was , wishing to be old i e C o nintittee , li e I . l _ o 1 S L- , Committee might be allowed to.call w1'"',,,,,,, warrant, as was done upon o th er orFll'-'ori'l ~,,„.,, .-- -.:. . expresse4 a wish that a be4ter prov""„i„c',.... , 'mule for her ROyal Higliness. the '''. W A el f e t s r tha a iii.eswhereneolajiokysetiLantnpf,tier n'ti,r.l-o,•,,r;:i;ro'llitice. Lord MILTON moved, ~ That the I'd ail ii, l4 ' •',l •. basic power to send orf persons, poli.el;s' cords." .Upon this motion the House di vide , •• , • • . For it ... ....... , ........ ...I t11 •:9 Against i t s .,. ..... ~ ••••• • • '' ~.---. e l ls • - Majority . • ~ .......... , i. tlve w, Mr. CI:EI:VEY put off his in otiolv r e i j oes l4',,ot of the Paymasters of. the Forces until I t b c i- i d , Mr. TIERMEY expressed a wiz , b h at , 0i5 ,. ' , .: IVek o India Question may be put off to - ; ,- ;i3 Thorsday next: 1 Lord 'CASTLEREAGH persevered il) I)4 ,, i ;v l if i''' : of,hringingiurward the ;notion oil 31 ' 4.1 ' . Adjourned. ----,. +.ot , ~, Of l ie, Power, the celebrated ptigiii,-,t, :to- - 1.': , --. ..-e , stone fight‹r of the thy, u.J•s3 valloal,hct•'),•'''',:-., on Wednesday' night, in the 2:4103r ', i : , - Ile had ht!en 12 : months in a (I.elilltt,,l ,s,:i:-11, proof.of . his matthood, he beat i]drie l li tic heol her hist, at ltitiktmins\vortlr,,. when , ti j oi'r: a , speaking, he was lta If dual.(, ad , that i3,1,,,,.1,, t‘ i ;.'ir stage of a decline. 1 - le had beat .1) 0 V7:,,,'111j ;11' and .Carter, and some common,lrs, tritti . i b, slit. ' to reach the British championship, tw t . ness which led to his death. • ._ ....._ ------.".;—•-- 4 $ . .' Mr, W. 11.11iot, Via ruin, Mr. Tier AvY, n wife of Mr. Spiltor, ofill;ortilLjilitrect, 111GH vir,vrrit it I I,oNnos Ivor , ' 1.()- 20; lf‘ ~ ,t o • ,Maraing,,el 111410424 Aftue . I. 1 EV4-I , l l A> 47 4 i1 , 1 T lOC