The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-21 00:00:00

I ~., r UM\ gl i t r t':::Erk• 4 ,0 ev„..., 1%4 , 'O , •=1 • 04 . 1 I 4 • i t Z4 triV„..AJV . 44f . 4 . .,s .. ( ‘t '''' ',.`-:'.. i k.. .;A . 40.........: WLJM 6042.] TUESDAY, JANUARY ()I, 1812. rPRICE SIXPENCE ENN S. THEATRE ROY-AL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO - MORROW EVENING, January 22, 1812 - , will be performed the Trizedv of - THE _REVENGE. Alonzo, Mr. C. K EMBLE ; Zang:l, Mr. KEMBLE ; / Leonora, Mrs. EGEwroN. After which will be perthrined, for the 24th time, a-14m • • OFFICE OF ORDM4NCE, Jan. 3, 18)2. rrHt PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS Al YESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Mice, Thar Proposals will le received at their Office, * in Pall Mall, on or he lot! Monday, the 27Th day of .7anuary Inv!. from :tech Persons ,at may be willing to undertake the supply of ACCOU TREMENTS for Service of this Dlartment; for a period of Three Years, determinant at the expiration of One Year, at the option of either party. 1 1 1PERIII, Rive LiMENZ. tl‘tn in would not object to the production of two ...papers, .for which he should presently move, espe; cially as he dtd not cooceive that the motion would materially delay the second • reading of ne Itererting to the papersi already cm the table Qf the House, respecting the Civil List,. he ObServed, that in 1804, after rnainre deliberation,' rite flouse thought that the sum of 75,G001. would be ~u fficieni to saver the blls in the Lord Steward's delyirttneni of the Household. In the next year, however; I 805, those bills amonnted to 129;0001. lie would not • say , jhat this 'extraordinary . increase could not be ae,z.'ounted tor, bat he maintained that it • required , explanation. In the last year the bill disburSements of the Lord Steward's de. HOUSE OF PEERS, MONDAY, JAN. 20. The Loan Ctt.ti.icet.r.oß read to the HocSe a Copy of a Letter from the Spanish General Don Joaquin Blake, addressed to, and communicated by his Excellency; General Viscount Wellington, Commander in Chief, expressive of General Blake's high sense of the honours, and gratitude for their Lordships' Vote of Thanks in , the last ..Session of Parliament. l'a . ntontinte, called HARLEQUIN AND PADMANABA ; OR, T.HE GOLDEN 11514, With entire New A•lu ic, Machinery, Scenes, Dresses, &c. Padinatiaba, Mr, J E. F F F. It I ES; Sultan of Cashmire, Mr. NORMAN ; Omar, the Fisherman, • :tir.' , BOLOGNA, jun.; • caytacattailltri, the Persian Cook, Mr. G RI MA LDI ; Zelica, the S u lt an ' s D aug h ter, M rs. P A RKER ; lkIon:a, the Fisherman's Daughter, Miss E. BOLTON. Boxes 73. Second-price 3s. 61,—Pit 3s. 6d. Second-price 25. ---Gallery zs. Second -Nice ts.—Cp;.er Gallery Is. Se i:ond- price 6d. Places for the Boxes / to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the New, Box-Office,. in Hart-streer. The Doors will be cip•ned.at Half-past Five, and the Play begin at Half-psst Six. The new Pantomime of Harlequin and Padmanaba, or, rite Golden Fish, 'having been received - throughout with the itjAhest- approbation and applause, will be repented every vening till tiirt her notice. On Thursday, The Stranger. —On Friday, The Comedy of Errors.—On Saturday, The Merchant of Venice.—On Monday, King Richard the Third. A New Grand Operatic Drama, Called The Virgin of the S un, founded on The Inca ; o f Nl armon t e l, an d K otze b ue ' s ~, laY of Rolla, or, The-Virgin of the Sun, has been long 111 preparation, and will be produced on Tuesday, the ztth inst. with entirely new Miisic, Scenery, Dresses, and Deco rations. Patterns cf the Articles /nay be viewed, up;it application at the principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and further Par ticulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contraß, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall, aforeraid, any day between the haters of Ten a►ed Four o'clock, where the Proposals mutt be delivered, staled up and indorsed, " Pro posals for Accouttenients ;" but no Proposal can be ad_ milled after .the said 27th day of -7anualy, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same Day ; seithe► will any Tender be noticed, artier: the Party nra - king it, ar an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. IP.I cATgoucs. Lord GRE'NVILLE acquainted the House it %yae with'extretne . 1 - Oa:lance he had again,fo postpone the pending discussion of the important- subject. of the Catholics of, irAmd. With the cause, he be;. Lieved, all their Lordships were acquainted, namely, the severe domestic afflielion which recendy occur red in a family, with which his Noble Friend, who was. to bring forward the motion, was "nearly con , neoled ; and in which offitelion he deeply partici pated. It was proposed to defer the discussion -for a week, and no longer. His Lordship then moved to discharge the Order for summoning their Lordships for Friday, .1 he 24th instant, and to renew the same for Friday the 3 i. s t instant, which was ordered accordingly. • _ - Several orders were made, with respect JO the hearing, &c. of Appeals. Several weie among which was that of Kerr v. Kerr,- being that branch of the Roxburgh Cause, routing to the ques tion of Fens, as far-as General - Kerr •is concerned. • pal tmi_mt amotiTlied to I 15,0001 s Mei were re- order of !be Board, • R. 11. CREW See. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jan. 13, 18r /. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS or HIS m i l_ 33 jESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will he received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, on or before .111o;dy, the z7th instant, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of COLOURS and PAINTS, or service of this Department fir a period of Three Years, de terminable at the expiration of One Year, at the option of either par't'y. W HITE.HORSE INN -TAVERN, and' HOTEL, -tor GENTLEM EN and FAMILIES, - Fe r ter:. lane, London: TAMES RICKARDS twit respectfully acquaints J his Friends and the Public, that he has recently taken t i l!e ab ove long established Concern, and in soliciting th e ir 4 tronag and that of the Friends of the late Occupier, Mr. S amuel. Holmes, informs them that , with a view to render t!le m - ist superior Accommodation, ' he has wade consider aPte Alterations and I m p rovemen t s i n t h e P rem i ses, an d t ha t from an arrangement :vith some of the first Merchants n i the City, h e i s ena bl e d to h ave a l ways on h an d an exten sle Stock of t h e m ost c h o i ce o ld Wi nes an d genuine-Spirits ;- . r1.1(1 hWith. e assures their-S thupport,ose Gentle flir t men no aexertionnd Familon his ies whparto honour ~uni v anting to render them every Comfort an I nn c an pos atrord. Coaches to most parts of the * Kingdom. Neat Post Chaises. Samples of the Articles to be supplied, may be viewed upon application to the Principal Star, keeper's Office in the Tower, and farther Particulars, together 71.ith the Terms and Conditions nJ tie .Ccntrasl, may be known at the Secrehny's Ogice, is Pall- Mall afinesaii, aay day between the hours of Ten and Four c'ClOck, where the Proposdr must he delivered, sealed up and indosed, PrOposals for Colours, &c," hut no Proposal can be admitted after the said 27th inst. at Twelve o'Clcck at Mon of the same - day ; neither will, any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. The first general hearing takes place to-morrow.' The LORD CHANCELLOR adVerted to the great number of causes, respeding which there Were 'no Papers bid before the House ; nor any Petitions for withdraw ing or delay. T;:e consideration of this point was ordered for this day, and in this view he suggested the propriety of referring them to the consideration of a Committee ; which meeting the sense of the House, was so ordered - , on liis,Lord ship's motion. He said, that on to morrow he should propose a day for - the sitting of the -Com m t tee. OIL WAREHOUSE, near Mot per Gall. ' per Gall. Eenuine Sperm Oil 9 o Refined Oil for Cham 'floe Burning Oil for ber Lamps - Patent Lamps. equal Pale Seal Oil. very to what is usually fine - ~. 4 6 sold for the best . Pale South Whale do. 3 9 bSperm relined Oil for 8 o Fine Greenland Whale 3 3 ouble ditto - 7 0 1 (; • 1 -/PToN and Co. most respeafully inform the Nobi lity, G.- By Order of the Board, • • R. H. CREW, Secretary, No. 41, Loudon Wall, iorgate. 'Mr. Stedman, from the Stamp Office, presented an Account of the Promissory Notes in circulation at certain periods, and distinguishing the classes of amount,. pursuant to a late motion of the Earl of Laudet dale. OFFICE' OF ORDNANCL, yam. is, 181 z. • THE •PRINCIPAL' OFFICIRS of HIS MA. YESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, tha t Proposalrwill be received at their Office in Pall_ Mall, on or srfore Monday, the 3d day . of February inst. from such Per. sons as nufy be willing to tddertake the Supply of tAND BAGS for Service of this Department, for a period of Three Years, t.rminable at the expirsvion of One Year at the cptir,n of either Party. Patterns of the Articles,mcfy be viewed upon applicatiOn at:the principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower ; and further parti. culan, together with the Terms and Conditions of the ContraEl, may be known, at the Secretav's Office in Pall-Mall, afore said, 49. dqy between the hours of Ten and Fcur o'Clcrk, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed lip, and indorsed " Pro posals for Sand Bags;" but no Prcpotal can he admitted after the said 3d day of February, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the Same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an, Agent on his behalf, ;ball attend, By Order of the Board, R. EL CREW, Sec. 5 6 Orderedto lie on the lab!e. It was ordered, on the motion of Lord WAL. SINGUAM, that a Comparative Account and State ment a the Population of 'Great Britain, in the years 1801, ;:rid 181 1, be laid before the. House, . - 'entry, and the Public in general, that they are selling " 0 very brat Lamp Oils for ready money, at the above whole kilt prices. The Sperm 011 isof the finest quality, and is IT arranted genuine ; and from the pure state in which it is sold, can with conti.lence be recommended for Lamps in brawing.rooms, Slew rooms. and shops, rvhere brilliant light is required, tree fr om S mo k e , an d t h e %cr y disagree able trouble of frequent trimming. The other Oils, for corn- Imoncr pu:poses, can with equal confidence be %corn ntended . N. B. Oils sent to any part of London, free of expence. Aajouraed till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, JAN. 20. STRAW PLAT, Mr. GILES presented a Petition 'from certain Straw. Plat. Makers in Hertfordshire, stating the grievance which they suffered, in consequence of the invasion of their trade by the French prisoners of war in this country, by whom, above half the demand for Straw Plat was at the present- time ac tually furnished, and praying for redress.—Ordered to lie on the table. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Mr. WHITBREAD pre , ented a Petition from the Renters of Drury-lane Theatre, praying for an ex tension of the Act of last Session.—Referred to a Cotninittee.. M:NERVA OFFICE, LEADENHALL-STREET. lust published, in Three Vols. T Juno ? price ifs. H E BORDERS; an Historical Romance ; il lustrative of the Man n ners of the Fourteenth Century. Printed • for A. K. Newman and Co. The following will appear this Spring. the Vindictive Spirit, by Bridget Bluemantle, 4 vols. Confessiotral of Valornbte, a Romance, by Louisa Sidney ranitope, vols. • . 1 -"tkrA Biundel and her Father, an Historical Tale, 2 VOIS. Sty 5 voof Toledo; or, the Gothic Princess, by Augusta ‘rstiarti ls. • Bouverie; or, the Pupil of the World, by A. F. Holstein, vols. vo l s Oki Times and New; or, Sir Lionel and his Protegee, 4 CONTINUATION OF THE CHRONICLES. An This Day was published, -Royal Quarto, price One Pound Sixteen Shillings, boards, HE CUSTOZVIS of LONDON; otherwise tailed ARNOLD'S CHRONICLE; containing among . divers other Matters, the Original of the celebrated Poem of the Nut Brown Ma:d. Re-printed from the First Edition, with the Additions included in the Second. Printed fur F.C. and l .Rivington ; T. Payne : Wilkie and Robinson • Longman, Hurst, - Rees, Orme, and Brown ; eatteil and Davies; Mawman ; and R. H. Evans. Of whoinrmy be had, just published, Rastell's pastime of People; A.D. 1529. In Royal 4to. rrik:e 21. 25. boards. Fabyan's Chronicle, Royal 4to. price ,C 3 3 o Cratton's Chronicle, z vols. 4to. - 4 4 o Hall's Chronicle, 4to. - 3 3 0 Holinshed'sChronieles, 6 vols. - iz 12 o In the Press, and very shortly will be published, bardyng's Chronicle, and Lord licrner's Froissart. This Day was n published, . ~n e Volume Octavo, prke tour Shillings and Sixpence 4 4 bOards, on tine Paper, price 6s. la boards, the Second Edition of a lIEMOIR of the Expediency of an ECCLE- V ,k SIASTIcAL ESTABLISHMENT for BRITISH Ry the Rev. CLAUDIUS BUCUANAN, D.D. 'are Vice. Provost of the ColleKe of Fort William, in Bengal, and Alentber of thy' Asiatic Society. Printed tor adell, and W. Davies, StrAnd. Of whom may be had, by the same Author. i The E irst four yrars of the College of fort William, Bengal. In one vol. 4to. printed by Bulmeri 'price in boards, is s . 1 ..• eliristian Researches in Asia; with Notices of the Nil:station of the Scriptures into the Oriental languages, Ong Volume OttavO, Fifth Edition ; price 7s. in boa nis • 3. The Star in the East ; a Sermon preached in the Parish Church of St. lc nes, Bristol (on Sunday, February z 6, ' 3 _,IL on the Author's return from India. The Eighth 4 jubilee Sermons; preached _at Welbeck Chapel, Lon. viz. The Mosaic jubilee—The British jubilee—and he Heavenly jubilee. Second Edition. In-One Volume I) ..Ctavo, large Type, price 9s. in boards. fr S. The Three Eras of Light ; two Discourses preached be. the University of Cambridge, on Commencement Sun -43y, July ist. 13E0. With an Appendix on the Preparatory Studies . for the Churches, Second Edition, price 6d. 6. The Light of the World; a Sermon preached at the . ) arish. Church of St. Anne, blacktriars, London, on Tues.. 414 Y, June 12, ißlo, berore the Society for Missions to Afrida 'and the East. Third .Edition, price is. , 6d. • - • 7. 'the Healing' Watets of Bethesda ;, a Sermon preached at Buxton Wells, to the Compiny assembled there for the Lenetit, of the Nlodicinal Waters,• on 14 hitsunday, lune a, otat'; price' 2-L. E/IS .1 . INDIA IIuUSE, :iv,. 3, tBt2. T HE COUP' of ,DIRECTORS o y f the UNITED C'ollll' ANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad ing to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Mace, That they will be ready to receive Proposals in writing on or before 'Wednesday, the 211 instant, fr,rts any Peroon who may be willing . to let on frefAht good COPPER-BOTTOMED SHIPS of the burthen of from 480 to Gos Tons, Build: is Mea. suremint, for the said Company's S,rvice, for oneVoyageOqy. The Tenders, scit , the words '' Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up nod left with the Secretary, at or &Jai Twelve o'C:tick at Arocn, cn the said 211 instant, bey..ndwisich Lour no Tender will be received. IVILLIAM RAMSAY, Sec. The Particulars of the Toms and Conditions upon whicb the above- Ships will be engaged in the C'onpaly's Service, nz,Ly be had cn app ication,to tllr. jolve Muria', Ceti to the Ccanmittee cn or after' Monday next, tie6tb inst. • This Day w:As published, In One . Volurne, Post Odavo, price los. bd. boards,' T HE LIFE of ZWINGLE, • the S.,%iss Re former. By G. HESS. Translated from the French, by Miss ATKIN. • Printed for I. lohnson and Co. Sr. Paul's Church-yard, Where May be had, the following works by Miss Aikin. Epistles on Women; with Miscellaneous Poems, 4to. price t 2S. 2. juvenile Correspondence, or Letters designe.l as Exam ples of the Epistolary Style for Children, price 2s. 6d.• GENUINE NEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's E • Church-yard, London; or No. 29, Dante-Street, Dublin, Proprietors of Dr. James's Powder, and .other valuable Preparations, inform the Public, that in conse quetice of the New Duties, the price of that Medicine is zs. 91.' per Packet, or ti. Ss. 6d. per Dozen, qr a Dozen in Bottle, as made up for the Army and Navy ; but observe that the words " F . Newbvry, No. is, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps. The following are the Prices of their Medicines,, duties included ; but those who purchase six, or metre, will t , e allowed the Stamps gratis. . d. t. a • Dr. -I ames's.Powder z 9 Dalby's Carrninitive Do. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Strong Tinct. of dark 4 Ditto Antibilious- Pills z 9 Fluxham's . ditto - 3 , Dr. Austin's Chalybeat. - .4 o English Collie - - z 9 Dr. Steers,Opodettloc 2. 9 Essence of Ginger - 2 9 Do.: Convulsion Oil - z 6 Inglish's Scots Pills a it Do. Camomile Drops t 9 Cheltenham Salts - 2 9 EssenceofColtslcot 3 6 Ipecacuanlia Lozenges a 0 Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 o Dr. Solander's Tea - z 9 The Cephalic Snuff s I I Plenty's M .gnesia 2 6 Lozenges of Blois - I rt Maredant's Drops -.5 6 Glass's Magnesia - 3 6 Spilsbury's ditto - s 6 Leo's•Liniincnt - o Grant's Cough ditto t 6 Asthmatic Balsam z 9 Greenough's Pinctures t it Tonic - - 9 Ditto Tutu Lozenges r t Dr. Hooper's Pills .at Soothing Syrup 2 , • Atuple allowance tv Merclututs, &c. tot Exportittion. CHARITABLE DONATIONS Mr. 'ABELICROMBIE, ift the name of an Honour able Friend'of his (Sir J. Newport), postponed un til Monday the motion which stood for this day, re- . lative to, amending the Ad of the both of Geo. 111. • by exempting Ativei - tiienients . respeaing Charitable Donations trom Duty, &c. HIS NIAIESTY'S HOUSEHOLD. The CHA :7CELLOR.Of the EXCHEQUER, in•a tone of voice, at times wholly inaudible in the gallery, proposed two instru6lions to the Committee ap pomted to consider that part of the Lord.; Conunii sioners speech which related to the plovision 'to be made for his Maje,ty's Household, the exati ten dency of which We could not learn ; but from a subsequent conversation between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Freemantle, who objected to the sum of 70;0001. being specified as for any particular class, we understand that these proposi tions were merely to remove some obstacles in point of form,and they were agreed to. The CHANCELLOR •o the EXCHEQUER then brought in a, Bill to make plovi,ion for the better support and arrangement of his Majesty's House hold, and for the se c urity of his Majosty's private. property during the continuance of his Majesty's indisposition. : head a first tirne.—On the ingtion that it be read a second lime, Mr. TIERNEY made a variety of observations on the papers conrietied with this subject, which were laid before the House on Friday, and 'On one in particular, which contained an estimate of the ex pellees of the Civil List in (804, together with the actual disbursements of that List for the seven fol lowing years. it appeared to him mated d, before the . House entered into any discussion of the Bill just introduced by the Right Honourable Gentle man, that they should fully understand the nature and extent of the arrangements to which it referred, in order that they might be competent to determine whether the sums proposed to be thereby granted were ultlicient, or more than sufficient for the or. poses to which they were to be applied. On the tace - of the papers, it appeared that there had been an exceeding of (24,0001. in the Civil Li,t, since the period he had mentioned; and he recommended that the state of the Civil List should be ref.rred to the c, , htlsideratlon of a.distit,ct Committee. At atly rate, he i - usted, that the Right livnotarohL Gt:n ports .abroad'of abuses existing in that department of the Household; he would not peremptorily 'as sert that those reports .were well founded, but he trould repeat that the matter &mantled inquiry.-- Another stall snore extraordinary occurrence was con - neaecl with the Lord ChtiMberlain's drpartmtnt.--- The estimate made by Mr. Pitt, or rather _by the House, on Om. .5 , h July, 1804, of the sums' t hat would be required to meet all the tradesmen's bilis for the year in that department was 05,0001. litth3 succesclitig:Vily this expence was more - than doubled; for then it appeared s hal those billwrequired 1 33,8001. In the year slier, the sum paid was .135,0001. Itt the following year, it sunk to 124,0001. It then sunk to 94;0001: ; it suet wards rose to „I 49,0001; .was the . year before last 118,0001. ; and the last year! 101,0001. What all this ritidu ition arose froci lie knew not, but it was fitting that Parliament should be informed. There were many bills under this head of the Lord .Chamberlain's depart menP , which seemed to him to open gates of expence in the most improvident manner. There wereottiers, such as for buildings, furniture, .Bc.c. which did not seem likely to rectir, and consequently such outgoings could not afford just grounds for future estim ates . The department of the M a st er of the Horse seemed to have. been managed economically ; and that of Master of the Robes related to too small a sum to talk-about. He wished, however to call the attention -of the,House to the Accounts relative to what were called Special ServiCes and Royal Bounty. In 1804, the estimate for the expencti was 10,0001, The next year the expenditure was 14,0001. ; and the year after it got up to 50,0001. Now what.the cause of this could be, he was at a loss to guess; and if the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite had no objec tion, he would move for papers illustrative of this circumstance;.: There was another Account relating to the disbursements of Foreign Mittis , ers. 1n.1804 the ordinary disbursements of this description were estimated at 112,0001. Owing to the discontinuance of most of our foreign rrlat ions, this sum subse quently diminished. In 1808, it was 59,0001. In 1809, 44,0001. In 1810, 67,0001. ; and last year, it was 77,0001. In 1804, Parliament thought 10,0001. enbugh (or the extraordinary disbursements of Foreign Ministers. This sum in subsequent years toe to 50,0001. to)56,000I. to 77,0001, to 49,0001. to 83,0001. and ultimately, to 53,0001. to which it then stood. To what cause this great increase since 1804 was attributable; he knew not. The different situation in which ihecountry was placed with sped to Foreign powers, would n. rurally lia%e sug. gedecl an anticipation of a very different stature.--- The same consideration would have induced. aiw One to imagine, that the-presents to Foreign Mini- • stt rs must have very Much diminished, . What %as the faa ? In 1804 these presents Avre estimated at 10„0001 . . In the present year they amounted to 33,0001. This was a circumstance which might perhaps be explained, and he trusted that it would. be so. After the motion before the .House shoulki be disposed of, and he hoped the_ Right Hon. Gen. tlem in would not propose too early a day for the se.. cond reading At the Bill, he should move for the fol• lowing accounts • " An Account, slu;v,ing the amount ofcharges On the vii List. Revenue, so far as related to the disbursement .of Tradesmen's Bills in the department of the Lord Steward of his Majesty's Household, from the sth of luly; 18,4, to the sth of luly, 18z t ; specifying the sums disbursed in-enCIL year, &c. - • - - - . . " A similar account of the Disbursements of Tradesmen's Bills iti the department of the Lord Chamberlain, specifying the di Werent. heads under which paid, and the service to which applicable, where the amount was above 2001, An Account for the same period of the charges on the Civil List Revenue - IM . Foreign Ministers, under the carious heads of Ordinary and Extraordinary Uisbursements, Pre— sents, and Equipage Money." The CHANCELLOR of file EXCHEQUER, as lie trusted that the B 11 would pass through the Corn mittee on Friday, meant to propose that In c se con d reading should take plate on Thursday.. had no objection whatever .to the proJuation of the Pa pers. for which the Hon. Gentleman had expressed his intention of moving, and indeed would he happy to furnish 'any further information on the subteCt that might be deemed desirable. Her recommend, ed, however, to the Hoti. Gentleman, to substittitts the .sum of 5001. for that of 2001. in the 'motion relative to the disbursements in the department Of the Lord Chainbejlain. This alteration, he was perstroded, youll meet the object of the Hon. Gen tleman, as be was satisfied that the excess resided in sums - above 6001. each. He would_ not ettt into a discussion of the subject but l►e wrilld just observe, with reference to the great ineteise of expence which had occurred.. in the seat-immedi ately succeeding that in which the estimateSalluded to- by the Finn. Gentleman were frmed, that there might be many suspended payments, to which the ectmomical anangetnents of the year were inoppli cable—in tact, in a sear or two after the eipences did appear to be din:knitted. With respect to the presents to Foreign Minis ers, it frequently happen ed, from suilt:en cessations their missions, thitt great losses were - Stistiined, which it was but just to supply repeated his Vtish that Atte lio , rse should receive al): • possible infcgmation cast the stlbject. . Mr. TIERNEY WAS anxoti.S that Papers which it