The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-01 00:00:00

C Lif E RL IA iIIENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. TUESDAY, JUNE 3(J. PB.l E I NESS. •-Tilif LORD CHANOELLO.R. left thelitroolsaek, and, vArftwitli , to the. ilte give(' yesterday, pro to state the Plan he hill iu vivvi for remedy - )4, :is tar as might be, the inteirupticm Which the . nierse of Private Business had t:: , .l'ierienced from the ate Dissolution of Parliament. It wits 'his intenv. with a view to that to move, on Thttrii lay next, that their Lordslillis do take into thkfic4 :Onsideratiou 'those of the Sidacf lig . Orders 01114;1 House .as relate .to. Private Business. Whew!thatiii tubjed Was heiore theni, he should have fotir :Pr0,41 )ohitions to offer to their attention-411e , first' was:;: :o dispense with the: ctistorn of referring:the; Poti-, ions to the Judges-'—The second, to 'allinv the Bilis 0 O. before a Committee, Avitiront rerpiirlig The iitei Vention of a fort tietNAeeti the second read-. lig and the Committee—The . third; that . the evi telict: Wi e n at, the Bar during the last .Session, he: idittitted as evidence by the Committee,' leaving • hem, however,. the power' to call for new evidence t they deemed it necessary—Tbe fourth PrOpoii iOn would be, that the remaining Standing Orders villain in force as if no alteration had been made with respeta to those he had just alluded to. Should ile3C Propositions be adopted, he. 'trusted that no l iaierial inconvenience would be found to have 'risen from the Dissolution in respell to these mat ers. Lord GRENVI6,B txpressed.his full satisfaction at he mode of proceeding adopted by the,Noble and ..t..artted Lord; and whatever his opinion was re veaing the inconVentencies of the Dissolution, he iltoUld , be ready to give his aid in carrying forward he Noble and Learned Lord's propositions,boause to.vas the duty of every one to assist, with, lns best, towers, in seeing justice fairly and promptly adini:- tistered. • • The Loin CHANCELLOR then submitted his pro msitio th to the House, and it Was ordered that th*y taken into consideration on Thursday next. • AMERICAN TRADE. turd HAWKIABUIVY rose, to afford the inform .lute which he yesterday' lied promised, in conse. pence 'of a deire expressed by the Noble Baron pposite him (Lord Grensiille) to know, upon what ruthority the officers of Governnicnt had tided in -spelt to our trade with America. He had since nqutred into the 'matter, and had found that they • ifiLf aided upon the authority of . a Circular Letterjo :he Ports, ordered by the Lords of the Treasury, Ind signed by one tat its Secretaries. That Qrticr. , was. ready to day before the House, or any othet; do ,lument that could, with propriety, be madeLpublie. . Lord Guets•yfizg seemed satisfied with the libgn'ess of - the 'Noble Secretary to Comply, with his lesice; but thought khat an'AceOuntof the amount f the rates charged since the tirderef Council had !wen igsued; sliou!.l be produced, as that would be sufficient to jetty: the points at kithc between tliem. Ilia Lordship coaelnded; with motions to the eiled at proaueing, that and' some tarther information; winch were ;agreed to.—.Aajournea. HOUSE OP COMMONS, TItkMMY, JUNE 30. A Person from the British Museum presented the Accounts ordered he,' rr i ht. I .l' tie new. Regulations were ordered to be printed.' . - A 'Person from the'frostees of Itnnsgate'riarbour presei.ted their Annual Accounts of the itecoipts and Plibursetnents.- 7 0rdered to lief on the table., . • Mr, Sheriff \lt 1.1.:s presented separate Petitions foam the Lord 1.1 , 7 ryor, Aidert4eb,, , and ''Cotnniknic of .. the City ot:Loncrort, Coramory Cduneil4tsSern bled, praying, for.lc utvo to bring . in Bills . : fire !the' for loWitig purposes ;—••: For , the itiipforetneni of . S.rnitli6eirtAforket for: the Improvement of the Entritriec intikLondoo by Tempi,•-Bar; for the Ettublishment of a Coal Market in London for the limprevement •of the Port . of I.ondott,--4-Each . 'Petition was referred to a Con-• mittee.' , %r • • • • • • - Mr.' BAs rxlip brougiit, .13ill for, the: better Re gulati,)ll tst . Parish 4 1 11wentices.-J--head a tirat time ) . and 'oriteitM •to be read se c ond tirn,`nndto be printeJ after a rixottimenclation ;by Mr;..Curwutt,. seriously to consider Ibis :stabieti,,. Mr. FasTio brought up the Irithf..4litorositill.,: Rtly , ! 14' 'first t'tme,. and ordered to he read a second tiro; tu,niorrovi. . , t , ; , lihtt i'MaSTrste of the Rot:ts Lave tjotiee, that'he would, to.tijorrowrnove forie4vg to , bring in i 13.111 etutble IN. Majesty to lett Frogmore, t and. the lauds .adjiteent, to . 14.1. Majesty, for a term of 99 years: • . ••• . iV eosb tb i rri 24. ills pro i3ed NrotiOn"for chili+ L ie4) - Biiii;th Shipping— The netunber ilritialt Vessels employed during the last: 3e4r, in which the bite X.4ininiittlitiob were; in power, lie Stated to he ii . reafer than What had been employed itrany year of any former 'war. the "Papers -for; NthiCli tit tn.c.,,lnt to triovc,! . :,hotdd Wttr hini.bitt in tivis statement, he thought he shetild i;t.) some Way in couciuLt 'of ttu late; Administrltion, in n the thit inid been e: , .it'tif)rui it. NVlteu the G. titi(inen now, io b6el? 0;11.1t4',)6),, , ,it ion ; 11 , 4 1 i g t.61,1 hey . hid reprt.,6e;,Ly4i ineeirours4 l `Aa lji inistriv 9 the ttetafinerce oldie:Co:4dt now i . sidk a glorious 14:;:ortunity of replaeirq itatici;:tit. fount% i they nijglik:Say Uolloin,et ." let the Colo rat her than one iota ot,ottt , prineiplcz : l3hould i,c sAcrificed," IN/hen thtiy'lirdught tirool' of the I(...hiet3 ait, ol 4L4 .the AtneFiean Intoretnirse Ad, tin n, nut,. Dot till thiti, ‘votild'he ethe truth ot their, fpfebediotss on the liiihje‘'.t. L. 111( ,' ct, it :iot.'ined, coniptpied but a small part.of the sins of the lasl Ad nitnimratiOn: i• they had been neetniecl ofia continnal d'Kpos:tion to eoricek die !tight, of Gr..qi lit itain to upon l-f on. Gentle.: ii'pposiie now to tteltnewlydg,o, _that Noi-ne. , not LH , en s 6 ohane.,on t i iihtt it,g4t „.; 1i r ~ s tt ,„ i toe present i\dannonvationiw ck: rot b s 'lit" a & t,t IS`l,tllit v. en! pai.l,.lsit*:ipc: t.. the'l,(..i,lit 01 171.4 i ! , 'it vi ol , WI, 1. 1:i . ; How v.nexanvled wa hk inconsistency, who,. 11:kb , 44.ifiCda hat- refrained trenn putting into exccutipn thoineasurt,..4vltich he befOre advis...d. wislifd to know tvtiv the Right Firm. Gentleman would ifteet Owner, who, 4, 4 ,0rf during the lastParliarnent; had petitioned the House, -; and stated the lamentable.eondition of the Shipping Interest, in consequence, as they declared, of the "iinspeiiSiefi "trelcii - iitatiOn Alt ; when . , Since his coining into power, not .onts tittle of tlitiTatitin had talien place, either in the Navigation Aft, or in tho 1. Cpionial Systein concluded hy moving, that f there be laid , Wine the I - loae an Account of the I innxiber of ,British and: of foreign Vessels . cmplored the ,Britisit Trade, for the three years ending the . stlt of January, 1807, showing the number of lies- tons, and .Men, entered inwards, and cleated ;out wards, in each year. ' I -111 r.. ROSE had; no. objeetion to the motion, but hot conceive .what a6t . of the laSt Government • ,haee Operated .on the commerce. of last, year. ` 7 4l(the' commerce of last year had been benefited, it by the measures of the preceding 'Administration'. Hon. : Friend of hiS had -beettasked,. whether it was intended toTrepose the, repeal of tlot .American Intercourse ? Did it fol low, that because'a measure was Objettedto on being . `propoied, that, atter its adoption it ought : to. be re pealed t It was a different thing to oppose a law be fre it. was made, and to repeal it when made. While the Bill .was pending, he thought it,would be highly! mischievous ; in that opinion he was' confirmed. It gave the Americans such advantages, that the British: 6hippitig Were almost driven out Of the Trade. The Ship Owners, who had petitioned the House in the . last Parliament, Were a most respectable body. He had had great intercourse with commercial . men all, over the kingdom, and he never heard a single voice against theM. Lord HOWICK defended hislfon. Vriend from the imputation of, baying treated the Ship Owners with cOntempt, He was convinced that no one-telt more strongly their importance. What he asserted was,• that their 'Petition .proceeded on erroneous ap prehensions. The Right , Hon. Gentleman who, had just sat down, deciared,.-that, the American Inter, course Bill had produced'all the pernicious et efts which hts:bad predited; and,' iu tine same breath, he declared, that he 'had no intention of moving for its repeal. Now, no man was more anxious than, he to cultivate a good understanding with Ameri ca ; but if his sentimeuts on any A.( 1 ..1 of Parliament were such as those entertained , by the .Right Hon. Gentleman,. lie should think ,himself highly culpable in hesitating one moment to propose ifs repeal ' • let the Americans think of it what they might'. But shorter process than the repeal would oiled the ob, Jed in the present instance. The Bill had been brought in 10 enable the King in Council to do that . 'by law,' which had been done without law by the C-overnors. of the. West India Islands. To • ,prevent the operation of. the .$11„, therefore, all' that was Accessary was, to sespend the Order in .Council. Had this been done, notwithstanding the Misebief which'was sat - ouch talked of? But Allis was one of those unfounded charges which the Gentle men opposite: thought it convenient to 'make before th*.**Oon co" power; it was' similar to the .as l ; 'sertion, that the Order in Co n tiocil which followed the French Decree.of the 2 at of November, was , inadequate to its purposes. Why had, not the' King 'been ativiaed by his present Ministers to render that Order more 'adequate ? Did 'not the French Decree' still exist ? Was not the power of eranee to entbrce it at least equal ? God grant that it might not be greater. , Mr. ftosc,explained, So fir from having, advised the discontinuance of the Order in Council, in the - present relative situation of this country , lind he would recommend itisepetition. The .:CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQI.I.kIi, while he continued to lament that the French Deeree , had,' not • been , M et more a d equatelf , ) , (4. 'that: it did not follow, .because it woeld have, been wise antiprudent to have resisted that Decree in the ` first instance more firmly, that at this distant period.' ofrtinse., and under .ditfcrent circumstances, , any, itt consistency attached to those who declined any fut. therProceeding. .4aid, that the Ship Owners had :expressed, ,their dissatisfaction at the Commercial Regulations of the - last Administration uninfi t tenc e d by any party considerations. . LordilloßATTY commented on the ,candour of the'Righ . t Gentleman - opposite, when they bets 'orthe late 'Government were concerned. When his 'l.lont , Vriend.stated the increase of British Shipping 'during 'the last year, the Right /lon. Gentleman that 'pjerease could pin (mod so. soon from any , measures of the late Admi.' :nistrafion ; but when he came to. speak of the An ne - • rif,an Intercourse .A6t,.'h e t h en Maintained,: that in •theoshort. spaee of .six;months, the .most baneful . eireaii• had ristilted - from it. . Lori CdSTLEItE,A;IIoIccii . , while the Treaty ,with Am - erica was pending, whether the policy.of the. fineition Vas 8() open' to the decision .01 the pre sent Administration, as it «'S‘ to the late Admini stration r • The CieIANCELLOR of. the EXClll:4l.ltit and Lord FEawi cic Alt,. CANNING d e fe n dettthe conduct of the pre., !sent' 'Administration, in abstaining from flay 411001 , chUtikde. .Hdpootem.ed, however, Ogainst, hem , 6 sup posed a convert.to th e s y stem , o f . the law Adrnini .straati:.' In his epinion, a more vigorotmand etier. ' getic mctisure aclopted ,on the proinulgallon of the', brunch Bloikaoingaiciree,would have been highly ; beneficial. What had been done, as by all„halta measures, all the inconveniencAes of a tiwaSureelfUll extent had been sustained, and none ' of the advan.. trigesofa-measine r . tf!ftill extent derived, WHITIJIMA D repeated the arguments of Lord Howick . and Lord Henry Tett ) on this sub , je6te 'Right Hon. Gentleman talked R grelt . deal idlout energy ; he wished iie would hliew some in t •. action. In not athising ltia MAjesty L 0 dathot v,:ut.ll(l eoriefa what he coneehed were the errnrs - nf his tnt.,:tiveessori, the lion. Secictary acted ; hut tie confessed that this irroholution ut pe t i orniancc was to be expected from those -who bliihtored proloise. . 11 / 1 , " I would rather be an injudi bhhicleringaccuser." thoillit it. was nut too much try ( . .111 +ill it- ministration tolrelleve , the Viu "11,11,1, 1r . : , lit. knue.iis under which they LiietilzwVtlS laboured. ' r i , - Ltr. LdlVßENCE'entered into' general defence of in; isiturican Trr t aty Ilia . AUL jog Vthe reply. of the . Hon. Secrvtay ttt Nil Ho - Fried t4e ab servedii-Alnit the lio*Sttcrehr) t 91141 berettfteT admit that , 4ii! acquittal all' Noble Lori might kitii.attri buti.xl.holely to the . iiiiintiers or higa-ccuser.- . iitW words from Mr. I.llArritEw GU E, EDEN'S Matiou ‘vas - aree.d to. .111tEACI-1 OF PRIVILV.GE. Mr. STIY . ROES BOURNE, rose to : complain of a Breach of Privilege.- It was his inisfortune-to have, 'been compelletl yesterday evening to trouble the liOnse with. an .acconnt• of , thecalutunies and mis,- representations to which for the lastpontlt lie had, been subject: He had after Wards tife'satisfaaiOn of receiving tom two Noble Lords .opposite d. complete testimony of .the conviction 'Which they entertained. of this bay 1 - g been .*44stly, accused: The editor: a certain Alurning'Paper had thought'fit a report of what had ,pastted last night, in which, ' actuatedby the same spirit Of'fairness and-impartiali ty Which had lately distinguished him on this sub ject, he had absolutely suppresSed.everithina which had been said.by the:two Noble Lords: ,He7(Mr. S: Bourne); trusted he was as warm afriend to the berty of the Press as any man, and he was'confident,.. that those, Who abUsed that liberty were the greatest. enemies' to it. . therefOre, by no means his wish te.impede the mode by which the proceedings of-Parliament were communicated .to the' public. He was aware, that if he entertained any vindi&iue feeling against the person he alluded he might move for.his being called to the Bar of that Hotse; but he should content himself with stating, that such proceeding 4 were repeated, if in What . passed On all occasions, and More:especially. on an occasion in which character and every thing, dear to. a man were at 'stake, all , accusations were detailed; and'all justification. withheld, he must .put in force the Or-. ders of the House. . , Sir S, , , 'gave notice, that 'on Monday se'nnight he would move for leave tQ bring in a Bill to alter the Praetice' of Courts of Equity in cases in which Members of Parliament were Defendants. When a Member of Parliathent was a Defendant, he. Was entitled to a copy of 'the Plaintiff's but when a Member of Parliament was Plaintiff, he was not obliged to give a copy of his bill to• the Defend ant. His object Was to abolish this distinCtion. Mr. BAN iszs brought in the Bill for preventing the grant of reversions, - &e.'--;-11.0acl a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday. .. Lord H. 'PETTY nioved for, and (after a fet.v4ririli from Mr. Rose and Sir P. Murray) obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the better regulation of the pay., mint and the remittance of-the revenue in Scotland. • Mr. Witt . .raaF.An postponed his notion on the subje oi the Poor Laws, from Friday to Thursday Seinnight. • • , . MORTALITY AMONG OUR TROOPS IN. THE • WEST INDIES. • Mr. COCHR/INE JOHNSTONE called the at . otention of the House to the dreadful 'mortality of ourt coops iii the :West .Ii dies, the causes to \c hI.AI, in hi 4 opinion, it was generally to ~ be attribu:ed—these were chiefly the want of air the barracks, 210 their iMproper situation on the coast. "Fie barracksinthe West India Islands had no •ventilaturs, and en entering them the smell, ire cOusequelice,.:was most:•Oftensive...it Was weltknown that when the thermOmeter was under 83 degrees, the yellow fever was Ilbr to be apprehended ; ...and it was also well known, that the sea coast, where the barratlts wl2re nattily bnilt;,'was con,ierably hotter than the interior okhe Wands. 'A striking instance of thisocctirred 'to 'himself :*--Ale had the'command of a regimont, 1000 strong', ',quartered, on the coast of. one of the West, India Isiandli In the 'month of July the yell ow . fever broke nut among them :in 4 weeks 5,50 toen-ditt . d,. He marChed the:remainder - into the interior, and he had, the.satisfaCtion to find that the ravaiggS,Of the disorder were completely sto}P' pgd; lii the , yettr t oi, no' less than 8000 of 'onr:'; troops died in the West Islands. A great. cause Of the m'oilalhy was; that the British troops were employed-in garrisons. ,-By abstaining from this prac— tice; aid by adopting other rtgulations, lte Wa.i con vinced that the West- Inlia islands miglu.be inadc as healthy as ;uly statiw ; 1 1 hme. tie paintkl very feelingly the drdadlin situation ut may of the Salo • alterns in that Couptry,coopelleJ to subsist on :is. 84.' a day ; and declared, that to the humanity* the , women of colour many a British Otflcer owed his . existence. When the ill health of ' an - ofliciir ci . tred him leave to retard nonie, it became tir him tt.) raise fifty or sixty pounds to pay for his Pissatle C. in . many cases, this was intpre.titbt. t . hie,and it was. n etil . which ought.tohe.rern4l44 : ; These observations were the unfortunate result his eitperience for many'years, He had .'uo donht . that the Noble. Lord wtto ?Nos .at the head . of the . Colonial Department woUld pay every attention . to • the,subjea'• pkit h e hop e d the House would appoint a uormnittee to inquire' into Altep;e and to en deavour to tin& riteans, to counterael them. Were they not connterkted, ,it would no better to v:ith draw every man of our army iron - ) ,that country.--,s, Ai a preliminary'sjep, he moved; - that Chore be laid heron: , the Honse alt Account ot. the Mortality that:, had taken place in the Trobps, sent to the West InT_ di&s; from the Ist Inittary ) 1707, to ,the Ist of Jtt 'wary, 1867 . , distinguishing the Qifiqqrs from the Privates; and specifying the names of the Officers. NI 1%. 13 n Dui& n Rec& n dettthe Motion. Lord eAsi' E'IIL ilG'H'di ci eery justice to the, motives of the Hon.-Gently:nail; .but, however portant the .subjed, he was rather inclined,to . that it was not one' ori 'which A Coimnittee of *tire;;, Llowie of Connuons • Was . -the body most quAiiiedlo. prosecute an inquiry. In , his opinion,. it would Am, bettet to.it!tiveit'.l9 the Exec:Wive Government, utb4, Ica inclee:Vit WOS inipei.tect thax t4efwere on , thoir posts, and inattentive,lo. a matter,ot mot - mitt. The Pipers moved tbr by the.lionout'able Officer Would not atford.iho, r tnfortwitioh WhiQh desired. An account ofthenumberot - . deaths troops selitotit convey. an undue imprelion..' It should rittlie...r. he in ti e:troop4 whowere betviag- Certaioly t here.was a st‘rnitg• i the public mind of the treat mortality in thizy.triy in the'lVeNt'lndies. F,le. v i anNiol.l4 to i = nduce by piovitigtbtt theappLeltetn.ions wer.,...ex.a.g...: .; erated.• Within the last • ttfp ' pats' soch-attetitiim-ba,i been paid' to this inf.. • iwrtant Rona, that a.striking diminution had taken place in proportionate nuinber ut dcathi, whith kst t he present -time amounted to only' one-third ut what they Were (Cu years asi). It conk: hardly I e ,h9pe,i to nuke the West 1114;104 as heal:lty .4uaitz, but a great deal might let be done. He would set hi, k self diligently tp the task, and be shOuld be gla, 1 u.. profit by the, advice and suggestions of the Hon. Of ficer. . When 4e, before held the Seals of the Colo- nialpepartment,.cousiderable investigations had been , ' instituted on this subje& with a view to meliorating the condition of the British Army ou the West-India service. "VINZM - OliierVed, that much of the mortality.of the troops arose ftoth eatuses ttat could' remedied, ss_inseparable from iropical..cli rnates. As'to the suggestops Qict he Hon. Gentle 'man Pl 4 Ilavit)4l l 9Cri 00. uP9 , -PP• -b 0P9 1 V. 0 4 remind him that igleat . variety or opinions prevaneL upon the subjea amongQffieers gf.great-„experience. 'TIN same was. the case ,with, reApt:4 • ,to. tlys advan, ta c o of Floatipeilospitos„a s He had listened .w th attention to. the s9ggestions of the Hon. Gentleman, but the question could not be . decitkd, exceptpersons of ,considerable 9xpe-. rience.: As to the. situation of the. Barracks, 'regard must be had , to the defence of the Islands. The, sfa feffiairb rthe "Hon: Gen tlenipti UrOitta h6grOZ, as:A ' - stitnulusto„Government. As to the pay 'pc., Subalterns :being insufficient to Pfecare them . ' thei 'cbmi9i - fs that every . one would )visit them, to ita'vt l - 4 , , , the case was the same in every other service, and • only- proved that pet-86M' who entered the militafs . prone ton, should, Jike him who enzazed in oilier vocations, have saute capital k.helu he entered it, as he had said last year when he propo3eci a small addition to t he pay of Subalterns. The SECitgnRY at IVAR was Convinced of the'propriety of the mons es ut the +lon. Gentleman, in, bringing ibrward this snbjeti, but he could assure ' tbe.tiouse, that the attention of his .Majesty's vants was particularly called to it, as the Regiment which 'he had the honour to command had been em ployed on service in the West Indies. He wa of opinion that emu advantage tt oµld lte detivedfrom attending to this. matter, but he was not sanguine 'enough to esse& that by any arrabgemetits that could be. adopted the health 91 the troops could, be preserved : as well-as in. Europe. When his Itegi r m enr , h2d been sent out first,,they were lnartered Stony, Hilt BarraCks, in Jamaica, situated accorditig ta.theidea of the Hots. Gentleman, and y l et the Re gipscut bad suffered considerable sickness. He .brought that muck benefit tvoiild - result, froin tiiot adoption of improved arrangements respecting the Barracks, but on the, other points cAnsiderable,dif ference of opinion prevailed Atniongst experienced ; oMcers. " I Mr. IP. SMITH' theuirlit,ltiat if tho grOund of objeeliot) Wien by the Noble Lord were to be mitted, in general it would tend to put down all iti.. quiries, though he gave the Noble I.Old credit fut plying every proper attention to this subjeta: .70IINS7'0,:iE said, he shoUld 41ever Lava ,brought this matter before thu.House if the sugs.,rei- v 'tiOnC he. had,' made to his Majesty's .Ministers, gbd, had been attended t0,.0r, if any order 1ica13,4, • sent out Eby the Qommander. us ,Cbief, to wlioin it? •was the duly of. the Minister -to cotuumnicate hilt suggestions, to the West ludics Via Oksu:bica• It could-trot be Isis-wish-tO...presS Abe the sense of the Hous:i,h:it if the matter should nct be attended to, he predged liiinsellyoor aft e r year , ty bring it .forward in nirlizunent: With th:i perw slots ,of the-House, be should propose to withdraw: his Motion. Attvr a 'few woy..ls fritnn Mr. WttmAm aitd Mr. t, CociiGA7`•JUklNsTONC,.the,l\l4..;()ll SV:I-; allowed 141 be withdrawn. Mr. LETHBRIDGE, pUrSLIIIII 10 his notice - on & :former ilav r*O;i4":, the Petition of John ' 'Palmer, Esq....of Bath, be lc:fen - v.l to a Con:mitto.v., The Petition related to an agrecan nt to Id. Punier and the Government in the year 1784, which.' had never ben fultiliccl by The Petition had beiti .presetited to the.ktte meat, by which it had been referred to a Counhit-, • tt!e, d.fter having neer) recommende.l to the''l4oipe . by {,:, Majeitv's then Minktets. It for him to enter . into'any'Soail 'ha tlf ,ana•he thereore contente4 with itno.vn4,, that the Petition -be referred to a' Coiniisittve lAr . stairs. - 131notn. the The CH A lc& tt 01 the I CLI ' did not mean to give' any . ollli)sition to the ti(e • [ion. Gecitleinan,' but iosv merely to ,s'ay-3. o „ fieo ti i p., t o it, /if! did 'not Bite any opinion .on.thet sal4M. He"thOitahtl,t the . 1-itittlietvkihuld tkst, ltc -abf6'to judge`olihtitnierits of . the Potitiou from ttie PoOtt of the Committee. After a fc.w tvords4rotri Lord ' , ll. , PETTV, the PC tirket&i%vas then referred to - 4 c6fittlitteo , 14 , 5 . ettaer , , 4 to the pr,tccelings ,upon the. Coiner i'efitiou, `repOrl , the same, together with:their obs2rvatious , thereon, to the Minsk!. , . TbeCuANoet4oß of thef,:-N..citscipint tiee, that he should ott.Thursdav move for leave to bring iu a ISin to ih - I,:vent Stnnzgling. • NAN C .CO M , • 7714 CII4AVegt,/, 0 11 ) ,' /. Me. 4 grigi2VEß.. 4. . • pursuant to his entice, in consequence of ihel;eneral sense of the Hung:, and in obedieneeitp - the reconi- 1 mendation in the Coininii4ioners; *Pg4;4;l l ) fPr tit! re neratof _those Inquire which hati.iieen inttnrupted •by they late Dissolution Parliament, rose to miner renewal tif the.rmance Committee; commending the proposition he had. to submit to tilt' House, it was unnecessatlt for him to enl.if;e upor4' t/K:,..l4l,,portantienf.AlelyiAttigAqs to 111(;‘ iittb,lic in e4.!st ; hc,copse no difference of opinion e\i,leti, no ohjet to.the revival of the Go: ottiy, qgpition . upop, watch any ly,ntrtt artse was, as to the appointment of the CommittW., and the per - sons,whoin the House might think pro Fer to selea‘ 41e,had leason.' to think that a Ole rr•tq:v ,•wonla.prevail on t his subje6t,_bec:ll.lt4t I ott a tor ittgkt)Wit,heard ex pres4ihn lro,tit the oi h klialse,tliattheGentleipttilliere wouid ed if all titl Members ot tamier Commitlett, viltd) air.v .Mentbers of tit ,Eionse, not be ap poioted; He was so sensible or; he i + - lex ped ie ncyofsucit in appointment, t bat though he s.ioulu pr.ipo wto con thine some °fine Nietnbers of that 'Col . :loin ttec, he sliou,d out .Doers,.or,fer to tilake twin foe narodttction of 11-feathers. of a di.lergait elescrilr- Iloci. The Noble Lord_ow,ate it I $;44, that ail . the' Nl . ember. 4 of 'bier Colinnitte,a. ,ti ht- teyibe~.stlrl:rHt~te~ri; cleept.two, his. 11,31. S*;..kit.t.triff.".) end the-:titin yihh bkt 11.....:Itrec.a.ti e Ciliy; ni id 't •iiattlitteat' trout tire char4e wh!cit heel phied o luat. un.:ull.: 10110 N, therefore, in' , I 1 t