The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-23 00:00:00

'ere of. ne be nd uis nil HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, I'EB. 22. IMPERIAL PARLLIM T • • Bart CfIOLNIWZDELEY • (as Lord Steward) r6%- liorteti the Prince Regent's AnsWer to their Lnrd ships' recent Address,-respectings the difairs. with America, communicative of his Roysdrjlig:itiess's satisfactiOn at th e expression of such BentiMent3 on the part of their Lordships. . .- Tbe Earl of Albemarle and Lord Asburlon took the oaths and - their seats. Counsel were heard at considerable le;v;th, touching the Scots Appeal, Wight v. Dicksons, nainely, itiessrs. Adam and,liorner on the part of the Appellant, for the heating to talz. place on Wednesday. to!! Se • , nor .....leNorzAnEt., with: tlir.pse which lie lai in iseurt, Iron! whence 1000 infantry and 56( . ; ' 4arteliave ma • rched fiir Batumi. .xtlt 1 „ . . c ,, ,i ,,i ''YlEn, JMIN. 30.--By letters from Santander 111 e -Stk init•int we know that th e French en- G' "-. 1 11. Bilboa, where ' they . were attacked by ? 1 • The ..,'NOIIA troops, who destroyed- 200 men. OP ke Colonel Lono, t has since that time fell upon , :, t. ... e l N s , -3,llrprl e ,l the garriso n of Salinos de Arvana, . 1 1 .• took prisoners 230 men. General CAFFA - )I ' 4 ' 14 : 1 , with considerable Itiss, succeeded in rein- ;l , f t oil, the garrison of Samona, and front thence, ..:., p,..„,,,,,,„,it, , 034 or 24th, marc h e d f or S an- .,, mtit ? . - he , i h 'nap to thi s t i me be has not approach- R: 1 :1 t . . . r'('.' ~,. , s :t .-- 11'4 "C% i A, Pill. 19-The Fren c h G enera l • , ,l t .:of t 'llluss continues to be 'Governor of this city, y, '''' .l4 °41.1.1 5 0 11 Of which consists of three regiments ', 9l itif olt ry and one of caYalry. c • • - , iri.64l4)Ae llonaico, FEB. 2. -- t—LoNGA's brotner- iftr',„ , who pthsed through this place for the iriat o 441.(e 's at Frencilit, and svh,o . came from , 1 - 1 1 4, tt 101:eti!libtairhood of .litygos, states, that the re- - i v vn et the provinces bordering on Spain is , D' likable S 's„ tti , and the revolittionists have already (Itir. tisissatie. to the Spanish Government, iili,iis , 4 ' feu ' car i es Stieti• had really received orders to ,9 a ; , t i r r t iti 3 , , 1 Itlltititistila with .10,000 men. . s' ' " l •ktitn al , 1 , pass- - thru m r , " 14 *. 14.—0 n the 2d and 3d ill t 'bf, lo ,„ b I "rili3illai Folx' s division consisting 10), ` ll 'nen ,• i ~, . of •t'll l'Y 1, ii . . van to pieces ai ie f Old.", ecnef,o„. ~ , in the ,m Mari, 1 , xonteviros, and its neighbourhood. It 4 elit ° H the 3d at Torrelehatoti, and from '4 ertl. l i t „. 'red a squadron to Toro. , rissied t i ~ On the 4th, ',.gt.,,,,... ; Itc)111;11 Tordesillas; and took the same ': -1., ~. al I - 4 - • " 1, , with tioo horse. i irk se t i . - olt ate `m 1):i are the saute who occupied Bena- -1 10 ,- t . ~l . 411t,a, Leao, and Vilhapaudo, which ', ' ' a rt left . t improtected.• 1 ,- N•i t j b . , , Lltt'! 'll I YER s brigade is in Rio &co; upon H ti : 4 4 .. ' s g i ') . o 4 t. l.° ?etc are no other troons . than those • 1 i.' . , 1 11 the garrison s of Catoora, Toro, and ~01 ' I : 4111 as. They Sontetiines reinforce and relieve , ,1:: t.titaticas with those in Valladolid. ( .0 , „1 1 r n' die left of the Douro they occupy Me- -1 or ..",lcceralo, Oluieda;Babila Puente, and S it - - I . ,ta. t, C' t ' lctli nv that Voix ii proceeding by To'rde- to,,.. , r \ O r ' did lahivera. The garrison of Tonle- -110 h CilltpOSerl Of 6(10 veterans belonging tl, d r ir:,€ ,.. • oil. nent Churcb, which the line, who were forttfied -... • , , hich is surrounded i t • a strong M , H' ts ! . s even waggons laden with sick' have ar- f,:',.' froin the hospitals in Salamanca and 04 ..,--LyThe, grain collfeted in this city . and 1 't , -t,• C'4o. it k o v:1,•. tti'' ,Wen this towards Burgos. I ''i,, 'q'.l G • P . i.-.. 'f ~ J. G. ?BON , Governor, that was, of It ' 11 41 titmevente with some troops. iii 4 44' ii!... ~ '.4), JA.V. 4.--We are assure _the it ~11 4 1 - t t ~ ir 4 , .N4,,i `e 4 Will move; some Say they are pro- g '1 b ')-'''larnancl and from thence to Madrid, ,fr Art ~f ''! 4 A the Drmy of Portugal ; others sup- iir e i'ur e , . . ' t i ti,,,- going to Bingos, and some are of ot, - li tk e , , o' 'el willproceed to Avila. The enemy - ...v,,r), tit4'. ...I,lll,l.t(ltitore than 10011touses belonging to Ai° , it s . ' i'loiler the-frivolous pret e xt o f wattlingA t . tro iillPposed th ey w il l tlo the same to all .1' .. "(114ing to absentees'. w it' . , ''''''---:—.-....._„,___..:...................-- „..,. 01.,D BAILEY. , 4 1 , ,i 1, ...,4,,lir:rY I:,:duhird /Poison nod John' Rees • were - , ,itt,,b l : i l ek . ,jog th e poc k et of John Tipler of a ir il l~ , e(jutailling a I/. note.and some • ..„ . ,.A ~ •' .lierir„, ',., r , 14,,` 41 ' b 1 , Y tile stateinent of the prosecu - or 1i t ,( 3 , , ;:1s a emintt•vman, that he, bad been at I '' ig - A t 'ie " lll c , ire on the evening of the 4th . ~0,... 7ftl, t ,r 4'o being a strailger in Tion4n, he ! ti t hi,'• watchman the way to Hoihora, and 0 ; l'ilfliv't' Part of some porter at the itrargais' ifi' r , 1 , 14 t,...;!:, o Charles -street .if he ‘vafebman ~. 4 ''' l l ,l t d,' atid the prosecutor bat in a box by 0 ,,, A Il t . o,`i:: . . it ll l. 4lrfi ppd '„ t y to slet,p. The pris,uners, , N(N4-cliey-enachrnea, were fa the house, i f '• 'te, „ t thi l tilers ;' and the landlord having ob- .•--, ,411,3 Itttl4l';oners only near the box, on hear- • a'tl,4l,,jtli, Wellt to Bow-StITCt. afiti, Do' ' 1 I t s ' t 'vn Ithe t• 1 by inforniation Do- 'ti ~.44 41 0 pa 10 e, .) - - t,1, 4 . 1t ,, "I'd , went to, a public-house in St. , ii „, ttiti,4'tt, Leicester-square, wherethey se- "' '',,ti,..4.o,ll..thosters. On Wiitson a 1 1. note was 7ii.4.'„' .. 1:1; the same date as that lost, and on , .e l -...,f4!:;settcr the identical pocket-book yvas .. .It, cs ... rii httliy. Atki,`,'?'4o/di 'and Thos Eaton were convicted s!tlo r ~,,,,'!, tLiz pocket of 'Air. Nichols, The. pr o - kol-iii;lBo\f'ra:t_hlg 'ill ilyde.-Park on a Slut day, , Cit al , ' ..1.;z1 1118011C16 was seei* b.] pick hts ~ ti itfihdkerhitl, and baud it to his com- , ~ ,e th , , , 4letic' 'oirnzan was convicted of' stealing, in 4h11,4,,,g-ik(A_Ne of her master, ittr.Mitchell, 4 4 ot--•o'illisi-el thirts, stockings fte to the ..,- t , ..,,,,. i t ~,, „ , • , , • • - gee y, l . . Ptledreti that the prisoner had ,' . . l k t ,„, 1 , ' l l ' l In the pr6seentor's service and bit' l ively been risen froth f<itir ' e 1 1 -: 144 " 13 Pet onn - .' he sv s ab l otit to It ". '''dice 0 • 4 '"' 8 • . n • - , ; a tt a .a reWs arraiti to advance her ...,..,,.,, tu t ti,„ „,,,,, 4111,„ t., .. „ to the, ne„,,,..,',LYtns, befoit she sent tw o Pt '''; ti t 1 ''' "nor; iler col] t ; ' 0 0 .,_ I it 04 tht , 1 4 VIC was sits. r ' l "t t , th,, `,' "loxes being. fetched !inch and li,„ti. „,..„Plopertt! stated 'in 0 ' I; , . t -, trik t , ,t s.„ .th e ,1,,re,;(...., ; I.= ver, ,i,,,i, ,ti.„:"•ptiv,(,,spe., that tier alamcr 1 1 -, • CATHOLIC CLAINIS. Lord KEisrot,: presented a Petition kr . ..Ai:lst those front the Gentry, .Clergy, and Freehol.lers. of the County of Denbigh, observing, that the measure was agreed to at a very numerous 'ilnd respectable meeting, with ; the exception of only one individual ; the Petition in read, was or dered to lie on the tnhle. IliS Lerdship pre sented to the like efiat, from the Gentry, Chi; y, Freeholders, and others of tha connty, of Zie rioneth;- '!'he Petiiion,, amollst otli4 points # stated the conviction of the Pe'fitioners'i that tliC political powers now claimed by the Roman Ca tholics were incompatible with , .the safety of the Protestant establishments; and that in their minds there was no less danger to be apprehended from Such bands now, than at the period of the Revo- • tion. The Petition was ot•dered to lie on the table:- , -- as-was one presented by the Marquis of lleadfort, from certain Protestant inhabitants of . the county of Meath, in Ireland. • The Marquis of LANsnowil took occasion to. observe that he should have a Petition from a con siderable number of the Protestant residents of the same county, and by xvhoin a large propor tion of the property was possessed, of a contrary nature, being favourable to the petition of the. Catholics. • Lord Viscount BULKELEY presented a Petition from the Freeholders, Clergy, and other inhabi= 'tants of the County of Carnarvon, praying that, HO change may be made in those statutes which were framed for thesecurity'of the Protestant Es•• tablishments of the country; which, with two Pe titions presented by the Earl of It/mt.:nit,. from the City of New Sarum, to a similar effect, were or dered to lie on the table. The Noble Earl then presented a Petition of the like nature, from the Borough of-Walling ford, in Berks ; which, though under the Cor porate Seal, he did not hold to be correctly de signated as from the Corporation that Bo rough. 'This proposition gave' rise to, a conVersation Of . an expl,natory, but rather of a dcaoltory nature of some length, in Nwhich the Noble Earl, Lords Holland, Ellenborough, Sidmouth, Redesdale, and the Lord Chancellor, partitipatei:, It seemed chiefly to „him on the point in question, of who were the description of perions regularly entitled to petition as the Corporation of the Borough of Wallingford: In the course of the above, Lord Holland stated he had a Petition in'' his , pocket from persons whont he, seemed to • consider ire more properly .regardetras the Corporation of the Borough in question, of a contrary ten dency. The document, which was the subject of the above conversation, was not, as We could col lect,' laid upon the table. • The Earl of RAnsott . then presented anOther Petition from the same,Binoogh, of a similar ren deney ' it was signed, among Othe,r4, he said, by three. Clergyintut of the town, by the Ministers • of three Dissenting denominations, by several. Qaakers, and 'by a majority of those who were Voters for the Borough. The Petition being read, was ordered to lit on the table, as was one from Worcester to the same effect, presented by the Earl of Coventry. Lord Hota.stao then brought .forward the Pe tion he hairs alluded to, in favour of the Catholic Claims ; it purported to be from the Mayor, ,Re corder, and Inhabitants ot„the Borough o: Wal lingford, in the County of Berks, and being mut,. was ordered ,to : lie on the table.' Lord itoLLE presented one against the Catholic Claims from the City and County of the City of Exeter; as did Lord SHEFFIELD, one from the ToWn of Lewes, in Sussex, which, he stated,' Was signed by up wards of 4000. prsons ; this, after a few words between his Lordship. and the Duke. of Norfolk, was, as welt as the foregoing, ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of KtoosTrm (one of the Irish 11.e 7 presentative Peers} rose to present a petiton to their. Lordships from Sligo, as we understood the Noble Earl, praying thit. the Catholic Clitims way not'be acceded to. Ills Lordship tool. the occa sion to observe. that in a former inst;ince he had voted for the,Rm oan Catholic Petiti on go i n g into a Committee, as he then thought (Tamil conces sions might be made to the Roman Catholics, on their affording saire securities for the conservati on of the civil and religious establishments of the country. Since that period, however, it appelr ed, it was declared, ou the nati of these Catho lics, that they would give, no securities ivhatever. A k „ resolution to that, cited was votod at once of their Assemblies in !rel.:mt. The meeting be al bidetd to was held at Kilkenny, and the resolutions spoke very decisively upon the point. The Re solution was referred to by his Lordship, and seemed to express the sense and declsration of the nieetin, that. the question of securities was set at rest for ever, by the decision of their (the Roman Catholic). Prelates. Decisions of this kind, he seemed to say, materially altered the question, and lied made a correspondent impression on.is mind. The Alargnis of LANsnowN expressed his opi nion, that what the Noble Earl had taken occa slop to advance, tt•as of such K a I attire,' and pr o " ecezied On such a I»i»ciPte, as that he felt it to be his imperious duty to enter' his solemn protest against' the adoption of such a doctrihe, The NoMe Earl stated 'thlt he hat! formerly Voted f or the Catholic, Petition being referred to u Commit tip? :t :since ex pr.' '.2d . to cone.-eut to certain was filtered. Ai - ere rule' 1) .•-) tar to consider; . intia. , ,ientlent body.— other : than as sub , : _the I...,e4idattire. As ley 2;0 ohey., any, the Legislature ma i,. tr) in their h4,..:a1f. Spoke in explanatlon, ans reterre,i to t o langttae of several of . their iilostr::tion of Nvbsrt lie hod 4dvaneed. be iwitanced that from t?„e (:;nnity of 'Fippcnary, in Part of which the words were--" eirnestiv fieske and cientaild anscter to a cinestio:l from 11! , .. I\lanvils of , Laos down, his .I,4)r , ,.ls'aip said, ! not know whe ther or not the netltinn he atin .•,1 to, was on the th.otahle ; iliould rath;:c i,,i li t h e to the of iirmative. as it bad been voted viougiy to otte of vt contrary tendency, which ile. ii,Etl , to present to the House ti - okt. eveni”g. Th e,. i, i ctitiort float, as presented by the Noble . Earl, was then rend. . , . . The Puke of Nottrotx dfprec.ttecl cvhnt he con ceive:l tzi be tfie etforts to rose the • Protestant pari of the ..comontnity ;n!;aimt the' consideration of the CKtholic claitns;' to the pro listblo'danger of h in its fen-, tlent to rt:use the othe;• ode to correspondent aninw'sitics. The Earl of iiir! - nrxoti then brought forward the Petition he had allotted to, a .1 - coni merott and resPectabl.e. meeting in the Protestant Noblemen, Clergy, and , l).echo;der , i, of the ronnty ,of'fippei.ary against th 'Catholic Oairus, aod verted to some ilirctuustances stt:luling the pre vious meeting, at Which a Petition of a contrary nature v,..w; produced and which, : lae observi!d, was atteuded, comparatively, by very few Protei tants:. The Petition being read, a slidrt e(?nVer*tion thol; place betw een Lo r d H o ll an d the NOble Earl and Lord. ti,ede.illale, on the subject of the Htions and lan?:itage of certain Anti-f„;:ith:ilic tions : this,.first-mentiotied Peer parti . cularly ad verted to what was-alleged,- that the claims of the, Catholics were n o l onger urged in the for in o f Pe tition, but in that of demand, and noticed the ir regularity of referring to documenes.which were nut actually belore the House. The Earl of Kt!,:c;t;l.l)4 renlinded !be Noble Lord, he 02ND' said he did not know that the ficti tion'adverted to by -him was on the table. Lord .I:l,:nr%.;nSt.E, did not conceive Chat fact to be important, when It WtIS notorious that wlytt the Noble Earl bad adverted t was troll-fottntlel; these Resolutions liere in all the - Dublin, and in . other Ne'wspopersl. an:l he agreed with .w . 44. had .fallen front a .`noble Visconnt early eyening,. viz,. that Petitions on .one side 'of the question 'lnttl.been received and scrutinized in en extrasrdinary.innun t er at the opposite side of the, • • Petition from the county, of. Monaghan ivas presented. (as could collect) against the Ca tholic claims, acid ordered to Ili on:the ta:hlc.. The Earl of (..-ill.r.:viLLE preSeitt(!d a Petition, from the Gentlemen, Clergy, &c. of the County and Town at (..nrlow. Lordship Lila i ( although the ;41%iyer : orate Petition cal to theL'3tllleyk r! • .otuitri„ yet its tenonr breatli-d a spirit of tolet and . conciliotioo - suitable to the subject, at the tame timp. slibiniiting to their Lordship§ the Itece , Rsity of guarding against such coneeJsions as might' ench our. l?rote tant .Constitution. Ordered to lie on the ta)?le.. The Report of the litolveitt Debtors' 13.i11wa9 received, tin(' agreed to by• the liouse. The 23111 now lies over for a third reading. On the motion of Lard [Algixt , ,, the fitrther consideration of the - case of the.. 6 otbury Peerage, was adjourned front , to-morrow till Friday•next. The final consideration of the Appeal causes, which stood for judgment:this day was, on the motion of the Loan CHANCELLOR, postpotwd to-morrow.—Adjourned at seven o'clock. • HotisE Or COMMONS, 4'R MAY, PE B. 22. The SPPAKER was ordered to issue his writ for the elec4On of a new Member for the County of Buckingham, in the room of Lord Temple. WEYMOUTH ELECTION. • Mr. Alderman A TKINS brought up the Report on the Committee sitting on the Weymo u th Elec tion, stating that Lord Ifi l nehinbr o l ie , in con.e (*lice of illness, was nimble to attend. .Mr. !sank head, it medical man, appeared at the Bar of the House, and said that he did not believe the` Noble Lord could attend in less than teat or fifteen days, lie was accordingly excused. The Sitting Members for Great Grimsby were declared duly elected. Mr. MARRYATT presented ft Petition from the tanners of Sandwich, against the Leather-tax. Ordered to lie upon the table. Sir WILLIAM Lutor; presented a Petition from the inhabitants of the county of Cornwall, against the unconditional repeal of the Laws fiftieth % the Roman Catholics. Ordered to lie upon the table. Colonel Lastan presented a Petition from the inhabitants of the county of Monaghan, against the unconditional repeal of the same lays... Ordered to lie upon the table. Sit litArrnew ittimEy presented a Petition front Neweazitle-upon-Tylle ) H wainSt the retwAval of the &Ist India Company's Crratter. Ordered to lie tipon the taldr. Mr. Nriox presented a Petition from the Ca tholics of the County of To•one, pr , lying to E►e reheved from the di , ::th;lities water which they 'apt:seta labour. _ NivoX saitl..til it :in -presenting the tion, he took the opportunity of, t•.tatitig, that al though it. wits his intention to support the motion. for. an inquiry into the state of the I s affect the Catholie itoilv,..ln.ft he should not vote for the total ttf . apy of thoße 11111,. thi. Itiea,ute was aceottpanied by the InGit amPle forthe security of the existing Esta blishments in Chilrelt and State. Ordered to lie on the table. N Aactip.A7,r, tipeai of the sz.iac 1 . ; ~:ct It; habitants of the Coway Of T!IC Petition was read, and pi,:erQd to Tie upon the table. • Sir WILLIAI Gutsu presented a Petiton frniu the City of. Glotteester, againSt the rnunop.dy of the tat lndia cloinpany, . Ordered tolie;on the table. , . m , r 81pow . presented a P etition on. tot, ~bip Luil!lers of the 1 4 oifdon „Docks,- prayinn sh ps built in 45i..: way not be allowed to trade to the FAlf,:t ()Here(' to lie upon the trble.• Sir IL. prelentea ,Petition from .Finens it Doonld,. of liosideracild; complaining of inkrepre , entittions contained in the Petition 4f the Protes,i nag of that 'rown agai.it.t • the tholie clahni. • I tire I AOree,t, ie upon tkto.e. .sir T. AC:C.I.AND presented a Petition fi.oin Smith illaiton, praying a tenewal of tine India Conipany's Charter, 'Ordered to lie nnon ( t.he Taijie.lhzrd brvisoN GowE,a. 'rose, he said, for the PtfrPoie of noticing Inisreprea?„titation he fib-served in the :fl utes Newspaper. in that 1 ) : , per it was stated., that he had presented a•Felltion front Walsall against the (Jahns of the Rowan (....7„tito tics. Oa this subject Mere vas. Petition, he said, .prcs,?nted .franc any . part of the County of . Stafford, , The inhabitants and freeholders or that . County were as Inc'nii attached to the Constitu— tion a any other ,but they relied upon the wisdol: in. that 144)115e ! . oi* the 4/11:0Stlileat of every c:lniiected tvithsike Catholic pitestion. .fie %valid not notiee t;le atiy further,. as he was satisfied Cie Edit(ir wouitt correct the tnistake. • , F,1: , :: 7 ,C tiIII7,'I!ILL. The Sinecure Bill wai roiirl a first time, and ordered to be read a svcons: time, on. Friday 4e'maght., oule. Tapers from t h e Torstees o . f the Etst India\ Dock Compally watt brought 0 and upon : the table., • • STANt,r,Y .vished to correct a mistake of the same nature as that of which a NOble 14p,ra just explain - ed. The mistake was not contained alare . in one nnper, butlu, tail the papees he had seen. ..Ne, Petition was presented either f:onythe Town.or County of -Lanbaster against. the Catho lic Clainu. 1,01 . 1 YARMOUTH Sa 1;1, that the Petition men tioned as cowing from the Town and County of Lancaster, nv.s. from the County of Aiitrim. Cao!- - .1 wished to correct a mistake,which had gone. abroad, relative to what he had said on, the abuses of the Consular Certificate. ' The facts \vine stated correrAly':, but the n' me of Mr. Le man was improperly mentioned. Mr. Leman was. not the person of whom he spoke. There was A inis-statement, also, of the name of the navy of ficer, who, in .the beginning of the Indent war with America, conducted himself with so much judg - ment. The name of that officer, to whom was owing the safety of the West India fleet, WWI Capt. Broke, of the Shannon. B The To IM-embers not answering to their . n•noes, for the purpose of attendtng the ballot this day, were codcred tr,‘, taken bac) ate' ells n:sy ur fhe ,%: . !rje,int et Chat. 10rn...r„ Air. Clyne, Edward ;:),rooke, ,Mr. Pore4er, Mr. Cha.i.Gr:int,sen. Mr. thlnbt . try, Sir Benjamin not)house i ,the lion. Charles Ceo.l. Jenhinso.,, Sir Edkvard Loeri Lorain, the' Wilharn Hon, *Wm Alead i - Lorti She Mon, Mr. Shepky, Mr. C. W. Tayto:., 'Mr: Long Weik:iley, several other Members. Mr. Coioncl .CongreVe Were dkchar, , ;e.. l ., and. Utdered to itteolithe . K;ltot to-morrow. Lori 1, c4.K.17.5T0NE :viti Mr. Jol.iNsroNn'o'n!...:Atn eci leave of,itbsenee, on !..icconnt of it! health. V ICE-CTIANCSLI.',) ra'S 13f 14., The Report of the Vice-Chan-ellor:s Biil sr.'s then tahen into further consideration. Mr. GonnoN was s tronglsr against the mensure, MA contended the But had not been, irtyFovH in the Committee, He objected to the provision for payingthe new ()ficer, ;Ind contended that the Noble . Lord had no more rigrst to propose to ply hhn out of the Dead mund belonging to Suitors: in Chancery, than ire had to call :on biro (Mr. (nor don) to pay hhn out of his estate, The Chancellor, he was a opinion, ought tri pay the whole of the . Vice-Chancellor's salary hiluse!f., He Objected to the fees arising nut of hus ness. to. be performed bv the new 03icer, bein4 paid to the-Lord Chlncellor. It'e Concluded h:tr' moving as an amendment, `teat the Bill 2hould recononitted. '. Air. M. A. To.Yr.on thottzlit ;t lmt fair to tat that the emoltottents of ti e•Lord Uhaneelloy's ficc had,beeet greatly exaggerttted. fie irad ed attentively into them, and 11:1d futon! them an ' mull) , tr: have amounted to bon ) 17,0001. t o 19,0001. and some odd hundreds. They had been • stated to amount to 40,0001, In the last year, the emoluments arising Intin hookroptcy had arroittnted t 9 5,9091. ; tho $c accruing to him Spealier of the House of Lords, were 7,001,)!. and other lees received by the No`ale Lord matte the total near 20,000 i While .snell wa..; the to tal amount ( I f th e of th e em01v.,..;.s re ceived by the Lord (..'!1,41, ..1 ayior) hall Seen it 4ta1i4,1, th, hit . ioess ahmte he teef‘ivod He was of opioi‘m that the t eceire ii fixed sah-try (11,1 , ddte, Ili office. In a conversatibct !; (AT , . lot) had had the Tf-o-d ; ;:,' Stilted ;Itii to '.. -; .sliould the `eraoltleoetti'S i I ILA fivo t- Noble Lord hail w-,- I ,tre , i bt- .1 poAition It the t riot' he 114 d '‘) V,ive Le fi:,, the labours of the Lord , “;, to he no more th'to t Lle Lord a:1,1 >, estoty cotho rt-Ttire vo_dd ;! :tor tit hi hp:-had a partiality fwr the plan h e h.,.td tia4t of separ.tting 'l;*e Bank bLvslness from the.ofEoe tlie Lord eeP.,or. -