The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-25 00:00:00

ri* "tn., isrolith;tary duties e ere *Mended for the ben& • !'it of tlar planters of Vir4ima and the Corulmas, ''.ott if pow continued. they mind uhtratc to the se /my of the 1:11:411ril Cirlllrr. 'I hr prriiriit duty un the Lull/daunt' of toirJeco psi ;:ht 0111 be It• vied why olieuld it he comioued on tuliorCO rowil at limn.- Hr coin - rived the wrytnulrutr of bib lama. Frani! the raiiiing of tulnicco„ ill gruniuled, for 1.1 . I 1•111 . 1 useaswre the frVlrilUe utiKbt wen como.lcr4l.llr, mid 1141 one could h..• but rice ferviAts ploarr. He would, iherckore, concur 'ill' any future pro)wwit to the Ilmise 'tor threwiug °lwo the cultivaton of it to tlea former. Mr. PRESTON Idosentril the pretwet mete of the 4mi:ilium. of the country, ond wave term)/ ieto the dew:u•loom of the general cuestlon, I.nrrl mlerrOpleil dolt, by fib rrrreag, Unit the Lefts the 1111 l ?Her was. the poatl.. H 44 . nor resislntimi for the loupe." of miloonoting another respecting the free eltilOrtilioll Of eillol. Mr, l'ai slam said, that if he were misfired that the general question of the agrirtilionsi distrrsm would again ...nine 'whore the 1-loico, lie should have no 11 , 1bieCti 1.4) enter into tits consideration of the export of wool. After a few words explanatory of his object, by Mr. F. Lewis, the restiJut was postpo n ed. Mr. F. LAWIII then rioo and said, perhaps it wen to WO recollection of the Committer that when the consideration of ilie agricultural distresses' first ow copied the attention of the planer, 1w had giros siutict of an irArirtbm to move a r e solution for ul- Inwinj th e free ex i notati of wool fcan all ',arts of the United Kingdom. Tins notice had excited great anxiety in all the numufacturiog porta of the kiagdont, 1 the consideratton of the gales lion had been tut - erred to it Committee up stair* to iutpnirr into it. lie had 'taped that tlwreby mueb information would have been unlined, but lie was disappointed, and, io consequence. lw felt it tire.... wiry to modify Ills original proprmiisrm fair a flee : export, ;col Its submit another, who It would ta. r mit it, under certain regulations, affording wart 'tuns to the woollen manufacturers. No principle in con:meter had beta more misundeattotal than that At hich prohibited the exportation of wool, for of sods impurisobre to the manufarturera was that pro *liilntion 'considered, that if ever they. labour ed uuder any tirpression, the vireunnitain e thought to be accounted for by saying, that sonic clandestine exportation of wool had taken Warr, anal law, were enacted re and mote severe, andel at :cowls tlwy had reached a degree of Vlll.. lenre unil austerity which it was imptesible to ilicresew. In tlw enactment if those laws the b • iple was the ioliniiitioze of the m• anufactures. but no one ewer consitlerrd the great injury arising to the tgri.•ulturi•t.. from the • depressed value of the wool. Tlw p tire of wool ut resent bore no proportion to the incrt • aar of prices of almost every other article; Real such uois thr efbt•t of the proliebitiou on exportatiou, that wool was cheaper in Englund that in uo7 other country in the world. The price of wool on tlei• country had actually been retrograde. which 1w rrtlltavour cd prove by ►eferriece to the market pieces of that article ; from the reign of Edward 111. when it will. 30s. a tad. while btw4 • we% 4s. a cpiewter, I•. the year when the pick which hail been spiel at tit/. was ►tweed to 4/. Let the Consmittur con sider what a serious lout the agricultural seiteresis curtained by so depreciated * valor. In 17 3 3. English wont. which sued in England at (.I. SI pound, wild in Foxier .0; ma. ; ,rnd at the close of the American war. the weir of wool, which unit in England at 5/. procured 10/. in Aneeterdatu. Hat ing reit elsolied the point that the agricultural in ?errata sounaneed a germ disadvantage by 11w pro hibition on export awn. he would twin direct the ttleution of the Counnittee to the otojectioiss ne ode to ate re moved by the woollen manufacturers. The ohjection 0., that at free export of wool would ruin the eisauurecturera of the tutelary. So extra- vii•nint a pu•itiukt lie never liesrd avverted. The pout ~l,al huipsburt of the woollen inamiliicturers of thin kingdons Wu. the monopoly of the I ie mar l:et, and if tluit were coithourd to them, how exiiild they be ruined ? The qumility of wool len inuoufsciures consumed at Inoue winnowed to •23 uiilhun. of pound.; whole the rapoit3, ut the ullsoat, 110 slot irlered tire williour. 1. 101,4, therel.nr, lib put. of the usonufiseturra in ‘2,4 untouched, how coul.l they lie affected 4 )4 . the livr 01 exports. IA Cusoilitquille (pion ttly scut 10 Ireland, sod to our Colonies, the owe-- kris. of a loch ii, it areticrul ; ao that the dratiottl really 14 the forriKii inarketotial wliirb night ity the free exporcitopit nr .wssil, %VMS irthlCL'il 111101111 ii very itiemisiderwlslo enstiosit, nut why sitswild the trueness essuistsf...- Imre he iwriouttly embittered by In•itig the mono,- isssly of the rww im:sterial,, when the mitten and silk iimituieettires thrive exceedingly., mot only wit! t etijoyustg vueli a nwnnp. ly. hot even, as in she of list r.ilk, while the obtaining of the 1"11W 4ti sittestsleil with ..wear ex ibesese I ? It 111.41 111.0 brill .11111. it'll.• oil, that it the txpottatiott or wont oste ►rtt den•d tree. tlw citrapstras of lall.sur in fureigo voutitries %%unlit rouble them to under-AI tt% in the ii,r.•iia markets.. But tootittlic was trrtt,l than e4r•ttnirs of I ..thottr in it ...If ivolw i sssal t s.-e cli.s i sfis ,sss sou ft. tote. thr chimp so-ss of lul ,to a s sosoit 1,.,t co:rill:INA *to mist r sst . sect. for the r•tisliii-ilthr4it of us: lasitiirs., heed istol ; for Is i the !lows look ill SIIIII, awl iii-sosy ()liar oasts of the Coustiorsit, 151,41 .in ronhl tltry feu, I . lllllltrlVii ? 11111111WrUlli in 1111/111i f irt pruiwrly was IV accurr !lure Shan ul utlwr not iiiii moil that coolisloice eattwstry. E N . ; land was prorprroos w luasiulac.- . . 1111.1.. I crutwse tlic• lung cosstsittsJoacei.rss goo d( ;,, vt ., it _ um•ust lid trained ups oututtshor tut' ilermutt% 'or moults f.lllll ft . l. 011 C hour nL , t !mar luslmisr %%;ss more va 11/. :11,.4 . !lino Iris hours 4,1 twi.or.iout ..... I i' . .11 . 41.5t5.1 %its prdelwroti, II OM 111% I cn.,l,uoir 1111.1.111111 1111111 talirt tllftll/1111 1101'11N' %II tortior *Mull' los ry it great arruinulanuu 4.t . 1.1 ist ; snd Mt' I I 1.,r utilvslostusge4 1 , 11.1 t. euti , s7esl In taller Stillt•., otl Itertl not apprelwite. us It hod lire's It lAO .. , ,turd 11111 rue evvry ibsel.k nl rose 1... d Ito .% four tusk's Its Ilse tosilow.itious Ouse such ix the incrriv.rd v:1111.• to It IV iteao fm: I U Tin. .4% )ov id' t111:411111Ent. hilt It 0111Allt hr met Is fn vuiv 5 1,551.1 e .. • -6.4 t , •Ati.•ll , 113,1 Leavy duties the importatini, of our woollen moo facture., ;.0 that in.tead ru.,l,:ing up our lot ra be the aide of our immufacturee, we were deprived of market. for them, and had none r. huteve r for oar raw wool. Omit prohibition of exporta' , in ttrad rif C4/1111,ellutig foreign illations to purchave our good., hay compelly.d theist to do without our long-eyoutying wool WA ready peculiar to Eliglolot; o w l 11 ,hunt the t'outineut. niaisufwtort, from SimoiAh wool übtaltird the tote fereace. He allowed that he had ell the st important part of the. tin, as it referred to [rebind, hurt be declared himself iheapatyle of en tering into the. uN they Yelattd to that coun try. 110 Ihru rottt•lsutra lir ttinvitig— " That it i. eap...lient to p• rend ape omportatitios of wool from the thmeol Kime,hon of :,14.1 !rebind, Under herh rrEuhettutte u tatty protect the weillitu iss.sitts fact is rms." Lord I.,stiecti.cs said, that in giving his opinion oat the propu•itu a t, lie would lw inllurnced by die present ststa ol• the country, and tart by a reference to rev former period ; lost these some sciir ttttt :rssertions inade 1,- . 7 the !lon. which re quired attention. " I•b.rt nom (lesitleiniiii had stated, Unit the woollen iildnufaetisres of the kingdom were on th.• decline ; and therefore it WM% taut he required a duty on the instant itioss of foreign wool, unit a free exportdt of Engltsli wool. It war, however, untunnus r that however alert g the ma nobly' ure3 may lot. they consumed every pack of 'foreign wool imported, NM gh very numerous. and ',aid s° good a once for Ilse borne wool, that nu sleek •ais now cm hands; our hail it even 'tern asserted, that any farmer had complained of the present priers. The Defile Lord declared I elf extremely unwilling that Nov injury should arise to the W , 44/1 growers ; Ind be was still Its- wills .g to risk the staple manufacture 4 r the c•urtntry by any speculations. Like the growth of corn, rapeseed, or ally other louden lino. it •vrr• d subject that the Il..asc should into rr. re a .tii as pride as possible. Ile w;.:. rosivisicril. that if plot suf fered lorri4ur•ra to procure tlw Esse,lisli wool, Vary would wily encourage a slang. run• competition, without affording nosy aerosols advantage to the farmer ; and he should therefore oppose the reso lution. Mr. (7: Hannay albs led to the asserti m ale by the Ilion 3lover of the resolution, thut the price of wool bore no ilti/11011i in to that of rill other arti cles, which assertion he bad attempted to prove by a romp:l6ls.m of 11114hlens prices with what 44ns I lan pt ice of the trod is the reign of Edward 111. This moment, however, the Ilea. Rienilier proved to be unfounded. as the weight of the tool ill the reign of Edward 111. differed extremely from what it was in that pertfai at which the comparison had been made. Ile made a sta'r•uest of what were the prices firms 1781 to 11415, to strew the pro ws ssive and rapid rise in wool. From 1781 to 17145. wool was sold at 61.1. per lb. ; fruits 1785 to 1795, it was I nod. ; boot 179 S to 1806, it wa515151.; and from Inoti to 1815. it was 18(1. W but other article multi 'Mew ta► great and rapid tail increase of wire ? ill fact. Keoghs', wool was at present higher than eser. There never was a period at whirl, the grocers of wool could come forward with less gionsall to ask relief than at the present moment. lu this feeling he should oppose tlw resolution alto gether. Lord llt LION said. that from the best conside rattail lie could give this rubject. so far was 6e l'rotts thinking tied there was ant hia. , l lo to be appre hended from the adoption of the proposition MI.. itilUe4l in the resolution before the House, that lir thought, with the qualification I.y whir+ it was ac companied, utecour•te could he taken more likely to itroduce permanent aliSialtillZe to the pool trade. His Noble Collett:rue (Lord Lew:elle.), with whom l ie * A . wr y t o dal,r on tins oettosion, laid asked, with what ;mace the export of wool could he de. mantled at is period a hen its price was so great ? It was she. asked. " wonl.l you destroy the woollen nienufacture of die causitry ?" He was the lust mau that winild aidi hi put to Weald this import alit lirancli of the indattry of tor eimotry ; never hidesr, he dial nut behove that if the exportation of wool was permitted miller the arrangements pro isatted, that any duager whatever would arise to our manufactures. It was observed, that in no part a Eino l w rood wool be inniel equal to the Itiog wool of 1....ig100& Of this lie hail his doubts ; but ream if this. were the ease, he etas aatlshrtl that tile ncr•timuFrur.o of capital n 1 Ibis country would 1.134 e her in a situation of snperiority over any ,• holt in.glit attemiii io l'liMptte with her 111 die WetmliVa-alia krt. He denied that the cheap - 11Chb of IlitMar war a eritemoi u p on * lad ' t o j u d ge of the advantage of other maims' over treat llri tnin,undrehenet to the extraordinary increase of the cotton trust.,nutwitlr.tandinp;tla auhimitedexpo,t of the raw malarial, aS illustrative of this proposition. Ile admitted that it would be improper to permit the exportation or wool, without proper revithe toms. hut he had on doubt the gradual adoption of the *paella wrothd prove highly advantageous to the general interests oh the e Irv. Lord ('AITILEREAtiIi P. 1141, he showlikabstain from giving any opt ii i iiii upon this subject at the present moment. Ile if ttlit the rpiestion could lint lie decided at the present crisis. and therefore suggest ed the exiwairocy or pooihming the consideration of doe reSlllllllOll 10 a future Ses.hsit. NI.•. IirAND thought his Allaj, , ,ty'a had had toll time to tictke lip their minds oil thix tie , ooot, tool strongly (lei Pret'llteal the (I 11/‘ %% kW h 111:11114e•tl•t1 to treat with sodaerciace r‘ery recommendation %lch the '0 tttttt ittee of that !loose Icid 01.14 34 10 it expedient to make. Isle 1 boleti to the iiiiittention with which eh. Fri: ttttt mendation of the Aglicilltstritl Committee, o o the mil•ject of .ape-seed, Isall been treated ; um! üb•,•n.d, that if a ditty hail heist imposed no the iinvintxtion ill that article, thu., ilisordeis tool nii twOeN whii.h he was unformed now prevailed .2 he Isle , would have been prevented, a. the tor. u:4 ountil la.iev been idslc to obtain advance% on tinlr um,: et .1 S. !mid CA , ..rt.t.ur..tiitt hod oevcr In en! of coy Rupott Emcee the 1111 l otitTre on the subject of tape. re pert to the ;;corral Inertion How lirtore the It ?rem: •tolatont froot the 1:m111'141er awn, thut no.ilterntion should take place %NW c•hre! poliry of lbw winch trade. 71Ir. 1;11 AN?, txplninr.t. I . E I. I. 1..*; II ( It I() the mere pogi vont , 11l l' 111 111 tj, l 4 it•(•., hy si C 111111.1.. hnilt %%Quid be kupt Cut. stslurct wruld he again bror.zlit fnrttr.rtl, tool the minds or die inatiufwettirery would, 111 consequence, remain in a stater of viand sot uncertainty, to the prejudice of the public. Ile tliiisight it would better to ue gtttice the irmrhatiott ultligether. Mr. BARI rrq noirttudvert ,• d usi the co n duct of tho.e iulijrctir to lie dis cu■r,ed from obip to slay, without ad. i 1 boy ef fectual remedies for the relief of the m is e ries und e r which the country Oii the present ucca ►inn, it did not appear to h.m tlalt ;toy sufficient case hail liven stated, to irarritut un nlterotion In the ancient laws of the atib;ret of allot. Mr. TI ERN liT iiiiluluTtire which he hail hero promised on the tlurslion of the Civil 11.0, tout lota it to the e4lirther ought not to be decided our tray or flit tr.lit . r wid. out ileluv. Nfr. F. I,►at•ra tlints. 4 l4t the sense bf the House buil better be take's 1111 the regolortiiiii. Till . CH►N I 1 1.1.0 9. 1,1 the Ex ctig4UKr. ob. 11Prvell, that ilegativllii4 the resulatilai uo►v, did ard prcelude Gridlriucit liutu bringing it ferwicrtt in a future Sir .1. Ni:weorie sskeil, whether it WN4 'the its. telitimi of hot ‘lttpitty's Minister% M like soy steps mom the stillteci of the Report of the Committee ou rapt-seed ? Air. 11°11mo/a said, he had never teen tilt, Report. Mr. CUILIVEN chief-At-red, that the proposed ex port of wool would be li.trlily dangerous to the in tem•tr of the comely. A rtrr a hew words from Lord CAsTLEREAGII and Mr. P. 41tinal:, who upposrd the resolivion, The rptesaioo will; out, mid the revolution was tte ^Jl;t't'll%illtotit N 11141411511. Tilt !bios then re-tiowil, the report was brought silt, and lr.lve the Committee to sit spin bit* day seoniglit. CIVIL 1.1. T. The (.711A1ICETI.Olt • f ExturQuelt the of t. I) v I.r Iniuging up the report of tlii I.ist t3Kuup►.N • fl4ht the report up tr roriti It), lie fprehtton 14 • : 'At fur agree wg t•• the limeseimeoits. aNEY then rove. i le otigerved, that in cull ing II •• .otes&•.., iii Ilse I °now to this Bill, it. wits not •' . :1011 Io OC , 11.1 . 111,1111 of their time. Phis 801 l ie -I leisie4ly :11 the ineinivew tileoei.v which fits III:. IS 3 elm. bail formed s hillqect of Toip l ialaillt in fi••• • .4 ure of the revenue of die I' 'Jr sflt r ys.-ar iii, ii utiuns ViTre ilia Jr to (tie [loose to make gond the excess of the Civil bevitill the eoilinitoi which were sailrmittra of their astirititit, mid fie regretted that these 'mph cations hi came still iiereiii...try. Tit pret cot the re curreilitie of ties evil* the pees-iii Bill wies in- Irtuletl, but how fur it was likely to prvelace tins O , lVi et the !louse had yet to !tarsi. The isinou•it of the Citil List Revenue, exi holing 1110.000/. for the Windsor Estallilii•hinelit, and 60,01101. for the Privy Purse, was 1,084,0n0f. It was cionimwevl of the oriainol of I .1)30,w)0/. Sealy!, Civil List, In.noni. and Etelwfiner Fees, 4t4.01)0/. An rg imate hntl been drawn lip, under the in w Bill, which ',hosed the expenditure u few thousatid pounds within that 'WM. The expenses were theft set down at 1,0t40,000/. per imottoi.— Till, was not, however, effected by lowing flown all the charges on the Civil List, sod bringing them within that sum, but by altering the mode of payment. Thus, in the lirst class, 30,100/. formerly chargwahle ors the Civil List, was proposed to lie cast on tke 'Consolidated Fluid. And all the stuns now payable out of the Civil List, beyond that which was laid down in the estimate, were, front nine to thee, to be voted Icy Parliament, as necessity for such vote usielit arise. The Bill then recited, that an esti mate of the future v 1111 9 4.11 hail here prepared. But it did not satisfy him, since it said nothing• snout the snot would be thrown directly on the shoil!ilcra of the puhlie, iii order to defray thrice items that would he severed (win the Civil Lug, nnionnting to ul t It was pro posed, siii the right clit vea Of the Civil List, to take off an expense ill* 155,000/. which the ',Wi tte lima. however, make good. This way the ral in ,te. Not the estimate of u iiiii mutter or that Muse, but of a seit-elected Committee. formed by the Right Ilomme4l,le (:entlemiin (Mr. Vim- Wttart) and his colleagnes. Now, lit fore the tliettiselves to provide few this sum of i',lls.olHd. (at ilav, it 4111.1111 e that tto iiiii iit. sin( a it protiertleal only on an estimate) they 11 , 1411 it tti use. every invine• n, tiltif power to reduce the mina! ex/Irwin sire 01' the Civil 1,1,4, and then they might to riot about, mid mar': what fund. the Crowii possess, el ispithealile to the support of dist expenditure. %Ville respect tit the paring dowii those expenses, lie should only repeat what he had brfore gueli an object could not be el reeted, except by a Committee eltlpOtttrtA (0 exit inine peigoirg. This the !louse iii its a isfloin had ralosed, and be hoped the result !4,1 . 1 ,- ii•CtOry. But certainly tlwre appeared to tie all 111111WIlliaglW:41 in the Muse to investigate this sub ject us they ought—they shut their Cyril on this ex penditure.—(lieor, hear.)—The next regulation lii the Bit!, Crum which, it seemed, great matter,' writ! expected (altleffsgli lie 4141 lint thick any good wool,' aris e Troia WI, was the appointment of na en tirely new officer, who out to control all the house hold expeowsti, in their !progress. All the frflicers em;floy rti oilier 1 he 'Lord Steward, the laird Chain -1111.1 the Niggler of the Horse, were to be tillhjeet to los control and inglieetion; he could VX:I mode every person. except the three grest 110111 officers themselves. 11 . 1i0 was to fill this new situation, be could not say ; but this lie knew, that life Gentleman was to have a salary of 1,5110/. a year fur Ins troulfle. Tins office was created, WO. Oh the very moment when Ministers said they were endeavole-ing to save money on the Civil L.:L-- (11(1:r, tear, tosr.)—For what was this salary given Why for doing that fluty, for the rxe cotton of which other persous were paid. The Noble Lord said. it was shameful that aii' suspi cion should exist of a wasteful or improviaent ex proodisure in the household of the Prince Regent. But now it appeared. from the appointment of on imptisitor, that this %vas the may part of the e3i preicliture that respired good looking after.— ( /lour, hefer.)--111t-re it was to be observed, that ilw Lord Chninherliiiii employed, tinder him, Mr. very clever and rervectublt Watt--tle 1.00 Steaard's att,•tol•il lo Mr. Hirt—awl dl r. Pinker. • who sea, mauler tie Master of the 11..4•••,, was well ;actin :noted w 1-4 eiv thing cointecierl with that de t iartilico. gelith•incli, be 4-mirrored, were perfeeti) Ode to 110 that business for which the toes i•i, to be appuisited. Were they to enjoy . sioceoore , -0! 1W:111 111 e 111.11eetal to lerrlVe s.doiy for :•• II Because sonic proem must eyitkiitly, wrier tar proposed arrangement, possess a %mutat re. !Oar.) point, lie caressed, must press with con siderable weight oil die consideration of the II They might eidier to prevent the lies afil•A'r fr o m 'wing spponited—or they should take care that the burden of Vs salary should not lw thionsu ou the pubic. It was useless to use that it Ira• tiefrayttl out of the saving: oil tin ('id I.•st. :Woo,. sav ings were woad) not It oas right that t public should benefit by them. But the ides of some promote. was, to .44.ve. at one entl, linll In expend (wive Is, 111114:11 at licie were three persims, whom he had iiaaii and it might be supposed, r:s new iiric-r so", almond ed to do their dote, that they bad not perform ed it themselves—mum 31191. per anistion deducted trout the salary of each of these persoos, would just cover the expeese incurred by the creation of the inspector.—(Hear, hour./—lt did appear to him, timid the feasiOn for instituting such an (Aye was, became 1 he Lords of the Treasury fooloild them selves unable to rope with the great officers of the Household. This arose from the ',tomer in whirls Ministrra had tame lido power.—llletir, hear.)-- They bad no control over the Officers of the House bold, end tlserefore they adopted this plait of slr pointing all inspector, who coedit exercise more au thority than they possessed themselves—l Ilenr.)— le, fins ever, did out tout much faith in the stio cess of this expeliment. !le believed tiny would bear nothing,; :donut *lre inspector, except dos untiuttl re quest of 1,3(101. from Paolo ttttt Ile lit most forcible colijecti to this sebeisie of new-model:nig of die Civil last. In his min tttttt , it W111;1111 be much loiter, both for the Monne h and the public, that a liberal stun—such fo Sulu as it would be worthy of the !loyal Fatuity to receive, 111111 wortitv of Parliament to giant—si Id be voted by the lionise, to defray the Royal expenditure; and if the Crown' exceeded that limit, s ttt e strong reason should be iiviiig.netl for applying to PartiVilielit to grant additional assistaiice. was the most consiitutiomal mode of proeecdiiig— for many of the itesii• connected with the Cteil List, belonged to the Aohniiiistration of the Crown alone, and it was lint ei.4lit that host should be placed coder the craitiril of Parliament, us this Bill proposed. rottilevly, rewards for improve ments in the Arts, far. were awarded by the Crown—and, lie was sure, that 5,000/. grunted by the Monarch, on sudi oreasi tttt t was attended with ii better efl'em, than if dmilole the Main were received from that House as a matter of bargain. Ilia this prover of exercising feelings of taste and hi'lleVotVlO:e had, front time to WM'. bees' with drawn from the Crown. Charges of the nature his hail shoeless) to were played too this land slid nit that fund. They became a dead burden on the COnterv, devrit.t.tl of the gioser that pi eviorisly ilis tinooished them. Alai this was what was railed providalig for the hotimir and eli4iiity of the Croan ! It son:tiled plausibly to say, that nothing would ha laid out dry out the ordinary expenditifre of the. Civil Lust, without Parliament being made at (polluted with it. Tins lie considered as no security. 'flue aggregate might lie laid before them ; but. moles. is Committee were appointed, to implore into the lowery of every item minimising the gross eXpeil ditnie, they could arrive at no useful niformationi. Ile now came to the main subject. elleilwr, by any possibility, he could wove to the piddle a sum of money winch ought not to be taken fr o m them. The kill, after retinue the different Acts 'wised oti the sobjeet of the. Cecil List, went ott to stale. that the ordinary revenue of the Civil List had been (timid nittlicient to meet the exiwialitoire-- and that the, detioneiwy sail made good out of the dialits of the ('rows, emus other special restmli es. or by eiaiits of Parliancesit.lie-reloy admittimz, that only whew. the cinitiligent resources acre ca ll:woe/I, tut appli:•ation should be Made to the Le gislatoire. It tho is proceeded to set birth, that it would be better if certain charges, to which the Civil List wits at present liable, should Is• paid out of the Colosolidated l'und, noel should te othcr wise provides! b.r is.. W.I• there chat Li.t, it 11pro.ard, was cooly to be charged with such v shin as it It; tutor ihe eXpriist.s of the {toyed IIouscho!•1—t rest %as to be defrayed nut of the Consolidated Filiad, or in the other mode te.oteil hi 111,. Bill. It would seem, theicfurc, th,t Parliament were, from time tee time, to prii vide for those charges ohielo it etas proposed to sr4er roan the items of the Civil List. New his olc i ret was, t,, peisuade the House or C that they might not to he Celled on In woke any frravislun for the Civil List, until all the memo. within the reach of the rown weir exhausted. A eleminid, for instancy, latiag made for 100,000/., . COOlelltlitifig nit exceeding beyond u particular esti mate, lie would refuse to pay that, if it could lie that Driiits of Ailiiiiially, air coy other -speeio-s fund, bchitwing to the Crown, existed, out of which it caald be defiayed. And lie utterly denied that the Crown ltd a right to call nu that House to provide for an ii:ri ur uf tlw Cii ii last, unless it U . /1h rL. :Illy proved tore its toe', ras a. , if he slight use the rhiasr, were et:wasted. l'..•i sidelitig• the siett:,' tic the 111 N—the past generosity of Parliament amid the present state of tilt' shun),! have thought that Goverunieut would lint have called for a le slopenee from the !work, indess there was no ( oli v r pok. t . 4 lll e resntireo from %skill it could be derived. low stead of that, the Intl before Use !louse loft the drools of the Clown lo the hands of the Crown, 1611111 pledged Parliament to provide for the mit e-cangs of the Civil Li•t.—llleor, Irtor.)—Per haps it would be said, diet the Civil List exprodi titre would, in the List li:stance, lie met liv dense fusels. lie should iiln2 to hear such it Iliee!;11*.a . 1011; although, he collie:veil, it would toot entirely satisfy him-...because an 111111rOpriltiOn of those funds, for purposes of the description to which be had ought to be autirtioned l y how.—He felt that it would be no deirespeet to the Crown to loser x clause imortted in the Bill now befor e the Howse, by which the funds appertaining to the Croon should be made liable to its extra- expenciiiiire. The Viiilll4 be (Nlr. "fieroley) meant to mud. %.:;stint,l.. 1::0.i• ;111 atiu. 1.11... ;t In ni.i• c. . r lotoo-s of the v.hielt Inot s• the flotee should nut ti n to to t.,„, mono• fir the t.l.:::reilittsr,% of the I 'it it Lot. until the town could ahoy. thit all pity no let, %title!' conlil lie thAtle 0111 or a:iy ret4nirous v. 111 . 1,, it, pusetr h:.•1 beri'. sir meat." I indeed, lit tonne, r . rd, that, I't -'tirtnv.., Paoli ut,rnt Ought? t ,k.• i ,'•, t400,0'111/. te-t ear. to pay all tie ex l *ii t.sof the Cit ii I.lst, hut lie could not Oily aucit " Thertfore," attic! !Insisters, " ileums • the CI , SI 1 ist, rtotl ta!' on the public to pay tliote tionli toe hilteti from it." To this the ails., a riicreihro4 Lard ritir iiioni•retli --lila-% tire 14 , 4 priliared for it, mole*. assioeh In thy or alit sl I'6:left:re, plum to 0 .11 ounivitaking tie I.l ) t..rett of y our t t r ! ) l,, l et iffit ••• wird ‘ivir nor, Vold titell He 1 , 111 :!S•l. , tun " ft was t.• •sy, iu thy that the res.ott. , :vs of Ilit twou slion hi bet and, thou they wetc et.li.•'nstrtl, itarn tilt' I,olo•r time would aro ivri coming to Paltainent. lel tied a doubt, would act with browsing :;.-•ero. sity. Perlia; h it %%mild be argued, lint tois ; such a course might lir eikra in the ordiaary teoile of proceeding. lint a hat he cionplained o f wag. that it never hurl ht eti done; lied, therefore, Its cots! I not tel.e the weld of A1111; , lef4 011 the SHI/je rt.—(llc4ir.)—By a minute of tte- Treteqtre, then before the llintae, they meth! find, that ass order final been recently given, for delusive 111 g the exceeding* of the Civil List, out of the property of the Crown, to the amount of , 2;7,004. Hod thee nit then a right to look to the serum( • • ' of the Clowit ? A Mr. Tioutbrek, it upprared, had sited intestate—and, in consequonce, trte stint of au,uuol. became die property or thr Moogrch. 1,, I lie hour of difficulty, eccourse was had to chi-. liin. for the urrear of the Civil Litt, Mr. Ttoistheel,'s Raving died without heirs, would never littve come to tilt it knowledge. The Lords of the Treasetry made an order to have this property sold, and they ' Notified the proceeds to the use of the Civil 1...5t. The residue or the v77,04)1/. was still to he Wade good. mid 190,000/. were taken from the (holt. •;,. Adinoralty—still leaving a deficit of 7,000/. le dependent of this, an order had been Made, withal a very abort period, for the payment of 20,000/. frion the drcits of Admiralty, to defray the expel's' . incurred by the Prince Regent, for his private lugs at lit 401(011—(f/ear, hear,)--and 50,the1. lied also been issued from the same final, to pi. fir the new-furnishing of those additional bodsi itigs.—( 1 lear.)—So that new building , , the pre.: tion of which cost only '20,000/. required how.: tore to the ninotint of .50,000/. Even alter these large iesues Is the ilroits of Admiralty, there slit remained V 77,000/. still unappropriated— (licar.l —Tliejtiglit 110 tttttt ruble t;eistleman diet, adverted in very strong terms to the urrear of the Civil List, for the quarter **mho: , on the .sth of April 111114 tttt ting to 141,000 f. for %illicit the I lauce had to provide. Ile argued, that if a proper Paris:, ineetary check existed eith referenvo to the ay prapriatimi of the (bias of Adtitirii7tv, 70,000 f. of this sum 'initial have been saved to the poistle ; since the order for nit issue of 20,000/. for new building% at Brighton. and of 50,000/. for fttruntias ing thew, would not have emanated from the l'tea sury, 1.4 such a isecesmary control been sanctioned by Pa' Itaaleot. in conclusion, the Right flon.(i in. read his anieudnielit, a 'deb pledged the Must ent to grant any stein of money, in liquirheion of any azitur of she Coil List, until It was cletarl -hew;;, that the Crown had exhausted all its own irsourro , „ iu defraying the different charges, before the appli eatioo was niude. IVlien the proper clause was read, the nmi nd ment was put flout the chair, in the it•ual loom. Lord C tSTI.EIIFAGII, in a speech of torsi(', rattle length, opposed the arguments nddnryd ht 111 Tierney. Ile ehserved, that it more inaehabie C0111(1 1101 he advanced, than th a t of vet Inc certain ttttt I fixed snap for the siti,re•t of tile List. From one fart which he should :date to the Masse. this would apisear evident. The e!tpleoili tune. eintilturing a petio.l of war with a period of peace—uoimatring the Lite. with the lore -wet stale of the Continent—fleirtuated in a ratty ot how le(' his 40.1,4109/ per itiminn.—So that tl,e prooasi lion of the ltight float. Gentleman o h at e tilt ell Yet of reiitlettog the Crowns, at ore 1110:11e14. or 300,0n0/. tichyr than it need to be, while, et another. it would be proportionably 'I i.e. :Noble Lora next defeawied the appnintnn it or 71:t I asiallior, who was to investigate the ex pe iiiht out e its ',regrets, and to audit the accounts of the Ito. : al flouselinkl, as a wire. nod salutary iiiro•ure. Hod one which was particularly recommeesteil hy the Cud List Committee. Ile argued stion;l.., tint ti Parliament withdrew from the Clown the si,;.t which It at present possessed to appropriate the v 111 l s lireite, it would deprive the 510'1310i of of Isis most important privileges, and wo u ld CI ;M. liini in the fair exercise of his most impel toot fa:, - tions. lie denied that the Bill pledged tlic 11011se t -' discharge, without due and proper consider:die'', 1.1. y arrear of the Civil List, which the ('town request in have liquidated. The Bill did no see'.l thing. It left Parliament in the 101 l exeti ise cf ism I •er , --atill gave it a greater degree of coo tr..i titer tlw Droits of Admiralty than it err liehey pose ...est— htliCe, in etalh 1 11111111:12 I.f the it' piclVlSllo.h. the state of those 1)1(11,4 tons% ;nice us the Seseion, he forced nu their rh•tiiqdi•ratiori. The 114, , ,1it lion. (;esitleman said. there Has a stun of 1, - ;7,0001. Dreits of A11141111:Ite, 110 w :t1 the disposal of the Crown. This was list 1: e fact. Alueli of it belonged to foreign pot. • —America claimed li.!,000/.; rranet, t h e D ine ,. ,f . htpizta ; the Dutch sisal on. To prove that there was no lair c , ousel 1.1 which to build a Sllsocltth that firoiti. of A.l - had been intploperly used, be' ant:ld their appropriation &um the accei.nin el las ie eseot Nlejelity. r,f cour s e he would not nweition the re wards given to the army and nevi-, since it west m ile e c rere ri s l ic Y tt b : ,l4l ii i i )ll : s 3l l' in t i lla ste t ri ' a v l he .e n tipi th iC e it C y, " :' " ex u li v ils " :: Incorrect could he done. Since the accessum, thes, there 'vas ',sued from those droita :n the public service 4.902'-'.e' 1 . 0.4141.111 e C11 - il Let it, itotiur brsiirbes of the Royal Fartilt ,up t 0 1 ,15 1 1 . tl:s latter tun), übeir et* 'tf ~~