The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-23 00:00:00

once in- the systems of firianee to wiiieb be bad aimied, :maim had no : liesitation again to anu•ver, . svere the question put to him, that the mode, of proceeding with reference ' to;:tbe Property Tax, . was decidedly the most de4rable in the way of affordiiu. relief. tivion. that ground Monts the dis* • tiaction had been made, and he could assure the louse, whatevery expedient for raising the sums necessary may be adopted, he considered it a dirty *rally iniperioux.upon Government and upon - Varliament, to fix the establishments of the coun try in tluit way, and on those. rinciples, which the interests oaf the country required, taking care, at the same tinie, not to make them more extensive than the rieressitv of the ease called for'. • The Earl of Litinerinaeg 'was of opinion that some distinct pledge shaulil be required; not only *as to the amount, • but: to the duration of time • which the loan system should he acted upon. The Earl of Eintemoist. ( presented a Petition front the County of York reireeting . the Fintmeial and Agricultural situation of the Country * . . Viscount MFLVILLE presorted a Petition from the City Of Edinhurgh•againsi the continuance of the Property Tax, and *a largaMilitary Este— blistunent in time of Peace. • • The Marquis of LkNIIDOWIIR stated, he had to • give notice, on the part of a Noble Marquis, that . be intended shortly to submit a motiou to the flouse on the subject of the State of Ireland. Ile should now move for a summons, as his Noble Yriend, perhaps, would. very soon specify the day. SLAW, MADE. Lord GRANVILLE rose, to bring forward his promiseal,motion on this subject ;, but befofc - he entered Upon it', be begged to. call the attention ..6f the House to a diderent topic, • and which he •deemed of smote importance. • The' Noble Lord then adverted to the mode (from which great in convenience was experienced) in which the tic. coonts or reports tent home from the different Presidencies in India, in which the statements of what concerned the political and, counnercial con cerns of the Company were so blended and eon !iied that it was impossible adeqoately to distin guish them, or to say, when settlements came to be made, what their coroinereial losses may be. He should, on some early open day,. bring for . ward a motion on the,subject, of which, he trust ed, what he now.said would be deemed st sufficient tiotice. „ The No b le Forl then proceeded to introduce his motion in a speech of Oaf.* !eo l ith. Ile adverted priniiirily to the well .known causes which ed tot he adoption of the great uivasnre ,if the aholitron,•the objects of which were, founded, not :oily iii tie plain e st principles of justice nod innulty, hot in no „.sarall degree of o oliey also. Ear Hence however hod proyed that varloncsubordinate rriptlattens wire oecessery to render. ;this measure elf. ct ua l to he, attainment of its objects; and i n that view e -r , otin salaam:ad:l were made. Ili:adverted to t b e , 'rights possessed by the LegiSlatures; but Which he held to be in oiost respects subject to the paramount controla of lir , . Legislature, from which these very sights bad origioally emanated, . 0 lid whicii were limited princip,ll y to 04 loc,o'Conceins of the fslaltds, touched upon tb. Orlin *apprehensions which wire entertaiiied, that clamlestioa ,porystions of slaves still tools place, Awl to MIMI, It would appeor, the system which was allowed, of reciprocal inter change or conveyance of slaves,'Mfoyded no t:nall it wsei'very imputtint,with a view tithe objects of the great ittieasure, that the•mateirml number attic slaw in the flat.- Tea ishoWs should be known to the ;Ivitisl: LegiAature, and yrotatiuni in that view were made : hot mere statements of Nclabtrs were not sulliCient hand in thee view of remedying this, wirg prolictod, the adoption of which would, he thought, H , itirtc.l with the most salutary effects. nvgistrirs not only of the numbers, hot of the TIMM'S,. state, sixes, and s,ther conditions of those unfortunate persons in t he rdifterrot shook! be regolatly transmitted to Parliatnent, which romid bring the whole subject frequently tinder the view of th e f l op ma l Legislature ; andoiartiettlarly, it would enable hem to ascertain, whether an inurease of ihn Block popoloi* lion proceeded front • natural and allowable reuses, or from the rpprchaptle!) eirconistance of ocensiooll clandestine Ithonttaoons. After dwelling for sonic time, with his accus 'timed ability, force, Mid perapieitity, on the above and some other relevant considerations, the Noble Lord concluded by snoring ;or Address to the Priors , Itegcsit for the prodnetion trf Copies or Extracts of such Ileports as were transmitted itfroot :the finvernOrs of the nritish West Indio Islands since the year lito7, touching. the condition, numbers, and regalia l . it ion; adopted for the mana-riment of the Negro Slave:title:a, its :Maim, also iuclndrrl two other descriptions of Ali- soitints subordinate to the foregaing. • , • Lord liocciksro rose, not. to opperse the produe- Simi of the .levonnts moved for by his Noble Vriend, but to say a few words upon the subject to which they referred, He would MM.' nifer tie opinion un ilil measure in progress, ad verted to by his N4hle Friend, for the registration 01 . slaves, 1? nit lie mitt/4 heg Wire to express con s id e rabl e d ou bt s as to part of what he but kdranced, namely, on the subject of slandestpwimportation o f star es O u this lie thought m u c h oxaggcri tion ot least prevailed. lie believed that not ,o sin gle slave had been illegally impiwted into the Island of J e . ma'am, and iii great measure he thought os much could be Said of the other Ilritish Wands. Upon the whole, he seem- S l to entertain doubts 45 to ,the very considerable benefits which **ere supposed wool& 'result from the proposed regisi. trotimi , Loyd GriENvti.ca spoke in explanation ; and after- a few words between his Lordship 'and Earl Bathurst ,aorosA time table, apimrently respecting the verbal tenor of the Jai ter itiotipm, tile:question WA, put, en d th e w h o l e were agreed to by the tiousc. • i—Adjouried till Monday, 110 U $E (;ONiMONS: A return woo pretented, from .t he Insolvent Court, of the Amount of tirents',t if Pemnis discharged tinder the Instil v.ent-Ari, and of the property received. 41. t t preheated from Stamford against the Insol vent 4ct. A Petition was presented from Grantham, recommending A - 7 .".::•iv Writ was ordered for Lyme Regis, in 'the roma. of‘ lord Bur r -her-or. • Mv. tiitANT presented it Petition from the Agricultural Society of Inverness, proYing for the Equalization of the Distillery vor l . 41c IZ. UEPON gave notice of it motion for Tuesday, for the 11.9tutt of certain Lueol'.ets ruslitletino Provisions for the Poor. • • AGILICIII,:f t: ft A-L• DPrritEm. , MI.. Sou - as . 01p - treed, that some taxes pressed lutist unequally on agriculture in different parts 'of the country. He alluded particularly to the ta N on agtiCitittlral horses. This ME operated mine severely on farmers in Wales, than on their more opulent neighbours. He thought that small farms should be exempted from it.. Those under 150 i. a year Might, perhaps, 'come within that ' limit ;,out! It ought to ho considerably diminished .on those of a higher. value. It ought also.ro lfie considered that roads. and'highways occasioned a great exile ice to poor ,parishes by the cost and. trouble{ of statute labour and be thoaghti that when a mail coach passed, the intrish should be exempted. Ile did not, see that alterations in those respects would be injurious to the revenue. t W - 48 better to get rill of the, liorse.tax altoge ther. Public economy would make up fully for all deficiencies of revenue and he hoped to see it etteeted.as speedily .as possible. He h o p e d f or r e trenchment of allusefess or frivolous expellees. tie concluded by panegyrising the conduct of the Welch people, on the landing of the, French in 1797. POATPONEMENT OF =VIE ESTIMATEs. Mr. it. IVA n rose to mOve the postponement * Lo g coluideratigm of the unwilling Ordnance Estimates, but , spote in so I.v.v a tO le . t.hat We could not ascot tent Nyhtthek the day fixed 'vas Wednesday or Friday next. Mr. CALCBAFT attributed any alterations that might take • place in these Estimates to the late majority on that side, of the Houle; 101 e" the Zstimites. came backlhe trusted further discussion would be spared, for the Honourable Gentleman , would see, in the mean time, whether it would lint be • prActicable to reduce the different esta blishments. If not, the Gentlemen on his side Would be able satisfactorily to pore, that consi derable reductions conk) he made in the Ordnance ',Department But it woull'beenme the Heads of the Administration to• look into these Estimates, and effect the object themselves. After some brief conversation between Mr. PowsottaY and Mr. WARD, which could not be he'ard, PONSONRY said it Was not his wish to go. one step beyond the usages of the House; bitt he could not refrain from expressing the great soil-. faction lie felt at the intimation he received that reductions were intended, because this intention Was 'founded on the present temper of the House. Mr. WARD rose immediately, awl declared he could lint submit to this kind of insinuation, when the question was only relative to the postpone mein ?f a notice. The Right lien. Gentlemen was proceeding in his observations, when he WAS called to order. "the SPEAKER said, that if he was appealed to respecting order, ,he must say,- that when , ob servations %vete Made Oil a notice, they must na rurally lead to cower -Observations, which earthd not be regularly entertained. Mr. CROKE . R. moved fir certain accounts rela tive to the Chatter of Greenwich Hospital. and the supplementary proceedings of 1809. Ordered. Sir C. 111uNcK asked if the Proclamation Gorerunient respecting the lonian- Islands had been received, and when it would be laid before the House ?• It was a subject of extreme import once. Cam: ea answered, that 'the gallant Admi ral (Rowley) either did not send home the Pro clamation, or it had been Init. But he s not quite sure that' this Proclamation had not already been laid On the table of the House front some other quarter, not connected with this particular department ; he would, lioseever, enquire tto the subject, Sir (.;, 13uaireLt, said; it Was understood that ttreVe were several persons holding sitoto ions in the Unice of Ordnance,• 'whose salaries , .were regulated as peace and war salaries; 'He wished to know whether the persons holding them were rimv paid on the foOting of peace or scar. Mr. WARD answered, that they did . not receive their war salaries. • • Mr. V. FIT - ZGERALD gave notice of his Intel)... lion of movi ng t he repea l o f the War Malt Duty in Ireland, to make it correspond. with the.reclim tion that had taken plat): in England. He elided, • after sratte brief conversation between Mr. binapn aml another Member; that in justice and couretrienee to some milliners, it might be ne cessary tri remit some pert Of the additional ditty for all the stock on,liand in Ireland. Lord PlEmsttsToN rose to move the postpones' merit of ihr , firther coosidcration of the 'ng Army Estimate)). 'Mears while, he should lay a written paper on the table (which might be printed by Monday) . shoving the number and exJ tent of the reductions intended to he made,- as it might be more convenient for Gentlemen to have this eceonnt in their hands, • then'to wait for it. Mr. TIRRNEY wished th e N o bl e Lotd wonld sting, whether What he had to propoie were new reductions', or merely the reductions that hatl react) , been explained to the House Lord PALURitSToN replied!, that certainly ho hoped there would be some reductions, 'if which the Househad not'yet been apprised, They were; however, such as were thought practicable by Government et the time he opened the Estimatesi but Which be was not at that time able to state; Mr, 'l s ietirst:Y said, that all he hoped was, that the Gentlemen opposite would afford time to the House to reconsider the windier of men voted._ As they had thought it right to alter their plans the Gentlemen on his side had a right to alter theirs, that the reductor) might be carried on as - 1 far as possible. Real savings tollie country could only be made by reducing the number of turn. Lard PstAtensfoN wished to explain, that reii. specting the Staff Establishment, lie had previous:- ly awed there Were certain reductions which might he effected. But he torrid alsoinow state, that further reductions may be probah)e,, and likewise that the House might be able to look tO still farther reductions in the course of the year. He could not, howeVer, say at present what these reductions. could be, ' Lurd,'Nuo ENT wished the ITuuse to be informed what was the number of men who had actually 'been discharged since the peace. it was known that there hart been reductions of many 'second battalions, but in most cases, it appeared that the men from these second battalions had been tram... ferret! to the•first. M. PoNsonay .repeated the sincere satisfaction be felt at the withdrawing of both these Esti. mites, fle was glad that Ministers had resolved to :mend them, as be would much rather see them carried. through in their hands thrut on° his aide of the House, because their official knowledge of what ' reductions could be made, rendered them more: competent to effect them. He was there fore displeased at the allusion that had made to his being dissatisfi e d: S o far from it, - he declared he experienced the greatest satisfaction at what belied heard. • Lord Pat, - NaasTotv, in answer to some qUes- Oohs front Mr. tALCRAPT and Mr. BriNNETT, sup. posed to relate to'enliating, said there would be no enlisting in future of young men under five feet four itches high. Mr. METttuebr asked whether it war intended to bring forward the Navy Estimates on Mooday. Sir ti. WARRENDSR said, he sew no 'reason likely to prevent them front being then brought forward. The Was another notice for that day, notwithstanding which, be certainly meant to bring them on. SILVER' CURRENCY, GIiANFELL wished to know of the Chan. vellor of the Exchequer, watt.h.r soy plan was jr ClgitatiO4 (or effecting a better circulation at sit. rer than now exits. Thrre Was no Twine i0i() POOH not be .sensible ot the depreciation of shit. !trigs and ,sixpettces.; for there trail nothing like . 4•Zolver or.sixpeuee to be see!' ! anti the innumerable enunterfeits 'made at BO'nflogtittni annually, swelled the Calendar at the Oldflai ley; while Ott' miSerablei silver imported front France depreciated the currency 20, per cent. by the present course of Exchange. l le, could.say, on the authority of the late Lord Liverpool, and no better could be bad, that there was no reason whatever why this country shtudd not have a good .iilver currency, and as silver was now at the Mint price, there could be tto difficulty whatever in effecting it. He would even suggest, that if a sufficient number of shillings and sixpences could not be produced, there should be no less than eighteen-penny silver pieces, in order to drive from the country the 'illations counterfeits. , The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER said, the proper time for. a•general renovation of the stan dard silver currency, would be when the gold cur rency was also restored. The present was not the time for such .a measure, but he :agreed that some temporary remedy, by means of a Bank cir culation, should be applied to the evil complained of, which lie admitted was great. . Mr. LOCKHART suggested the propriety of some regulation for the safe conveyance of the paper currency ; Robberies of Bank•notes bad taken place to a great cxtent,:and the mischief bad been increased, as be understood, by a composition with the felons for the purpose.of recovering the the properly. . Mt. F. La %Yrs thou g h t th at any pa lli at i ve would only . prolmig the inconvenience, The only good to he expected was, from having our paper chang ed for some regular currency, citberby going back to the old standrard of ;the value of a guinea, or iitivnting some new one. Ile feared, however, that there would be no possibility of restmtiog the old gold standard withont some new .effort. INCREASE Or SALARIES. Mr. 111e.rn6ttst 'inside the 'notion, which be had omitted on a former nigut, for the Correspoo (knee between the, different Boards ot Rei.entle and the Treasury, respecting an Increase .of Sala, vies. Ordered. Mr.TitteNrY, the absence of an Honourable iyative (Mr. Roberts), preseuted a Petition from tVotcester ag.tio.t the Insolvents' AC4.—i4E wins refei:Ecti to the Committee. . yiNAticcs;.. NT. TI Plfti El 7 it hiked to Ask the'Chaneellor of the Exchequer, What he intendexi propose (t.) the Hooke on Monday,. The ett.tscui,ou or the 1 - ;;\ cnaettiut s;tid,lie only ffie:i fit as he bail •kdrenify stated; 'to nuiVe• for the thriller ,continuance i of- the war taxe., ex -4t cluing the war Malt .Duty. Some observations might arise, - but he did riot intend going into, any general view of the flit:loges.. • Mr. ar: N'F'. Y. iitiped the papers slum ing 04-in crease oe reduction of expense Would be rendf nn Alouday. Sir JoHt4 NEwrottr withdrew the Irish Land lords' Protection 13111. PoNsoXav desired to know, whether it was intended to confine the consideration 'of the Army Estimates to the rentsioing ; or whe ther:l- soy reduction. Vtai to be propolied in the, nonther of men, moved ? • , , Lord P:st...,actirrori said, it was-ws i ntent ion to state the reductions, which lie hoped might prove conshleraLle,, Ott the heads of 'Expenditure not yet Voted. • Mr. 13EIVNNTT asked, the Noble r Lord a question respecting particulars of the Cononsoder• in Clikftg Mice, the Staff, and the' Wa Office. Lord PA tHIMSTON had.no objections. to. the information. , . The American Convention hi!! was read itt se corn' apt:: ooninatterl for Monday.. • The Mud( Advance:l;dt was ordered to be teary a . third time . on Wednesday. ' . • - Mr. FREEMAsTLE 'hoped to hear from art Han; Baronet whether any alterations were intended among the Civil Officers of the• Navy Establisli;! ment, beyond what had aireUdy appeared in ..the Estimates. Sir 6RonuE \VARaENORR replied, that it was Mr intention to state the groands on which be/31103'dd propose to continue some of the civil establish . - ments. Jay the tote for the number of bellll3ol, we were ,not.yet come this year to the real per manent peace estahlishincot. Ile wished to ob serve, generally, that he did nor see ltowarty re duction could take place Kyoto! what appearkl the estimates at present ; imt there were reduc tions which might he erected before the'cliise of the year, and he would state view's on the subject on MondaY. It was not his intention to propose the war salaries for the Admiralty Secre taries.: • Mr. , llrrntlest said, the House .ond the country must lee! great sati s f ac ti on at this declaration. RECORDER'S REPORT. r. BONETT wished to know whether any and what steps had been talon, pr were taking, for iy4ttabling a Cciancil to receive the Report of the Recorder o(London, respecting the convicted Criminals ? Lord CASTLER H EAG Wits happy to s a y t h at t h e Prince Regent was expected iti totem in the course of a'few days, his Royal Highness's health behig considerably improved. lie nes pc.teetly con- VitlC*4l that his. Royat ilizhticsi Was not aw are that any particular birsiness of this kind pressed for attention; or lie ttould e.rtitinly have made an effort. The Recoider of London, was by practice the reporter for London and Middleeex, tool therefore had to report many COUSCS which he did not try. It theretbre occupied him, for sotne time after the conelusion of the Sessions, to get all the ewes together in such a way as to enable him to execute his very arduous' ditty. No CQIIHeiI had been held out of Middlesex- to ' consider reports of cases tried in Middlesex.— There were great , doubts entertained es to lhe propriety of ordering executions iii this case, " as the custom of reporting to the Sovereign in Council, in Middlesex, was peculiar arid 1111(411 a . lous. Llis Royal Highness had suffered severely by repeated attacks of the gmit i nowp howeier, there were hopes of his speedily returning to town. Hut the iotice of this matter .in the House was tee first ititimat,ion which hie Royal Highness had rocciya an tltc whject, Xliaister* Di ed acted del langlittge hrld on a former night hy the lion, alit( Learnt!! Gentle :unit, ittit - in a tone too, In w to ba audible ilt the Gititury.. • eolidentned the ..observations tif the Right - ilun. Gentlenian;.as trnoint; to IVviVO exiiressiuns itstil only iki the heat Of it. hate: NP"' thing could hit more calcidated to exasperate, ill* stead of allaying - , any ,licriitionions teclingS td which they lind given rise, th,tn the Noble I.,tirtl 4 'language - as to..retantatiuti, and making OM amcnde horia'rat.le: Thu.ATToRNEY-GENERAL spoka to order, con' ceiving that the :Aight lion.Cientletnan was pro" longing. an irregular conversation. Mr. Mai:nutx called the lion. and Learned 6eotienum to,ortler, and appealed to the Speaker for his opinion. The Si itu Observed, that, appealed toag.hi now was, he felt it to ht his duty itecittedly to dr.., dare that. the present conversation aught to gp no forther. [Here the c ' onversatiors irivarttly entletil Mr. BROUGUANI t4en tnoved fur a return of the warrarit.- i,,fit.d thrTrwiiturip Cascs'Of seizure ',whir the 54th ur, togethr with copies of 0 coulnittnicatititti fiQTA thd It!..venue lioard - to the Treasuiv during the %Tor 1615. Mr. ut-tocaki.vm begged to ask, with reference to the ttqo oUsso t atiol. rated itt disehuritts of the arrents of the CiriL . Lir, whether there would bb2. any objection to prootoLe, in ad- , :* dicior, to the dc,:nanti already i n the tluusu , the "wae; the tradese:n I.vhose accounts were included under the' hcs`l` of the suit of - .468,0901., ‘nppearetf, on the face of the papeii, to hare been applied to the litittidatiert of thcir' I The CILANCPII,OIt inggeste.', tint the moat eltertnal mode tuure tor u 113 ,, d;110 natiett led. After some cunt el sat ioh tilt• Ma tiun alas put, and agit•t u l th, in tiie.f4►llkwit+g* fonit, viz. vita Aecuunt at an the Tridestut4N feuntining nitpaid, which dWiivereJie mitt apinuved, tut ur before the fowl of April 1 , -; 5. 113 c it, 'wit tif the Weights and. Mimares 1310 was reciyl4. ell, 11411 vrtkred to be retut.n tbits# Outs: otk At•xt. Repoo of the Crown Lands Bill was likewise received;, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time w Monday. • tbeSPrAKER apprise! the House, that no Minniny nest seas the heft duy fur presenting private hu piropuii.d t* tiAtio the ctudr,' if the [pause shnuhl enablu butt, at halt pasc . Uttve u*LIOCk.— Air. W. SNIT/I moved for a return of the-total number of gallons of spirits distilled iin the Lowlands of Scotlami, .for borne cmisuosption, sitter the year leu also for au artrAla;• orthe number of l'stents, avid in aid, issued from Os' C.xoliequer from the year 180 i to the ytar ISli inclusive, ex ceptlnglhose issued agaitist pat'usibittl collectors, and toll"'" tors ot King's taxtts. The flan, Measlier then.proputed arr turn ills° of the navies of 1L individuals al,:disst whoa) lbw proettss was taken out. Th v criANcuLton. et ttn+ aPPole dt6'e last motion, on the ground Unit it would be improper to cli/ia the nontex of it'of ny who had sati%iiett their debts to the Crosen before execution 01 the process. . . Air. W. hllillTll feared that he mild rint /flied his ohjca - • without the return in question. His purpo , v wftS to L C thus these extent; were taiteu'autet the instance of the Porn" • thom,eives, aiuinst whom they wer.; issued, rinh a view o f . p raa t o ;wits, of *Welt there was uo other hrtuni or ~•• pig-curing 111 q CIiANCELW,W. of the ractiEsQUEit 411) the (kalif teSpecting )3.1e 4 'assembling a Council and expectiog ittrY , ti flightless's' recovery, they thought tr‘ahort rleitty very desiTatriet - .. There was reason to )bile that Conner! WOIIICI be held in a few days. Mr. ABERCROMJSY said, that certainly the Mi. rasters alone were responsible. 'lst:ere Were difficulties in the case, and they deserved can , _sideration. There was a, difirenea between Middlesex and other places, owing origioprtYo perhaps, to the Stivereigna residihg dlesex. lie bad - even.' understood, that wile 3 the King was residing at IVeymouth, doubt' were entertained whether the reports for Dorset' shire eltoilltl not be made to th Sovereign iif . Cowl .cil. fie only alluderl.to this, because he thought it must be admitted to be necessary to consider ills subject, and see whether it wavnecesdaty to ad; here to the practice'; and It it wig not absolutely so, to see how the difficulties cook! be relieved. Mr. M. A. TAYLOIt was' Sati3fied with the planation . given by the Noble Lord. lie felt it due to the Illustrious Personage alluded to, to say, that he knew, from his own knowledge, that it was' Impossible for any person to feel ti ote than left Royal Highness did upon occasions of this ful tiatttre. F or hi s own pAet, lie did not think . that the Co unc il cou ld b e he ld out o f t he GoilotY of Aliddlesex. H e h ope d, h oweve r, that stone re} medy would b e f oun d to prevent tbe recurFetiCel' o this unfort unate e i rc ninstance. Mr. llaouGnast did not rise with any vie w to prolong the conversation. He could expressing his satiA• r iet ion on finding that , if there blame, it,attaehetl entirely to the ativiseri of •his itoyal iligliness. This w as the true. ennstk . •tntiottal•Way of virtving the subject, as theiw re not at libel:) , to cast blame "" ills royal lierson.- It bail a lways been his opinint ikot this wars the true ptineiple. For ti:o lirri tittle, be believed, in nor constiiutional during this and the last Session thisline 01. 0 "; duct bail bee n d e% i atst i f rom. This diltillctiPt!it')! heel) host sight of ; and we bald lica.d, atter efi . " events, not o: the merits merely of the tuft isers. bu t of Illattlis and g rati. de ratite individual wearlitg:k crown}, ;or eitercislog high functions. Even tix Noble boil, on a recent Occasion , had ti:-,ett Mk' opportunity of extolling tite WiliCii Royal, Ili I g.itiess had executed rile functioni 01 1 ‘ a high race.- TliereArits la'st ykar a soggestioal ut linden of a motion, hy..au lloontirable Member, fur a Vote of-Thanks to the 'Prince, as tt tlo'ne Itl the- ot;iCeis stibt!rdinme to his ltt,r,tl lii i g The, e' had all°, been muulf . fait, about ptivit a triendsbips: All these itzstaneus were tintinesti"l!'"' :ably 'dr:A:lotions fruits the' strict language Of I ' o qottstitutiort, said lie teas e x tremely glairi just'heArd, that Parliament was 'Hot likely again to be pl,a cd in 101i111111 lie was bapiiy to thirrk the House was not ug - ti , l• to be paittod as it bad beet', the other tight. Ito bit . sorry that he had loft at the time called die' How.. Afembar to ',order.:. Th e :" n on . t 1 caliber, flowerer, term but half ,ifity with hips Ilona' principles. He I:,atrlil not see tylly I t o writ rshnuld he ascribed in lint Itotr4l nightie!). P ig lion. Member eeriitioly :natle but ha l .f. d"" cant atiun: - I**7 l ' Mr. littovesova dtr,aexl 0,4! lortl.-.444a.11.430)'- reeantailint of the iipinions.he had befo:t exprr'ss-' ed. The Noble Liktl's Own statement Our best juStifieation of the View be hail taken of What 11444 the: trot: conitittitional principle, ,in ascribl , hug the merit olineastars to those only . w . hniveret responsible for the failure of :litho. 13114;GE BATiluttsT ituitintuvcreii Omit) the