The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-07 00:00:00

PAitLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MorinxY, MAY '6. • ‘vus introduced with the usual feirmittlities;alitt took the oaths and his seat. llis .Lordship's supporters were, the Earl of Shaftes bpry •LITIr: St.Geetnaiiis. 'The Fishery canse4es`heard oat. 'The Cork Toultake,DutYllill, and genie Private Mille:; ~ecri 14ouglit np inter the I toternons, awl read a first .ti rev Teßnsport contrixtts tsilf4as committed and reported. •Thv Custom, Itatieillilt.vviti'reall it third ti.ine,,-atidliasbed. S I',I.NCILAS 'C111111.01., Earl StANltore presehted, a Petition' from 900 Inhabirants'of the parish of Sr, 'Pancras srainst the Sr. Pancras New (Antra Inn, and praying be heard .by Counsel against the 'principle and clanseS of the Bill. The Loan tHANCELIMR. said, there a no objection to hear them by Counsel In v tlr't Committee against the clauses; but the principle was this . —that the parish ought to have a church corresponding to its populatinn, and lie datibted whether any Colonel Could convince their Lord ships that this was a wrong principle. " Earl. Si'aknork said, 'that that was not the principle; but the object of the Bill. Lord Somalis supported the Bill, and said that the present church had been built at a time when the number of ' pee/de in the parish was very small, and certainly it was unt sufficient for the . present population, ,There littieefl,ft: great tinnly inssenters, knui many besides to whom the lite, though a very minlerate one, would not be agfCcable ; 'and therefote, out 'of Ii population of . 5i1,00 persons, a very considerable nu . mbermight lie got to petition against the . Bill : but the in terest of Established Chard) required that there should be a clitireb sufficient for the popu lation ; a n ti, on the whole, this was a most un exceptionable Bill. The •Petition, and another to the same effect, presented by the Earl of SHAFTP.SBURY, tvere laid on the table ; and it was (mkt ed, after the se cond reading of the Bill, that the ;Petitioners should be heard by Counsel against* in the P Q M. niittee. ADDittiSs ON TUtt SIATUtIAOE OF THE liriltiCESS CHARLOTTEf&c. Earl DATHURSI" gave notice, Oat to-morrow he would move an Address to the Prince Regent, on the subject of the marriage of the Princess Charlotte of Wales and',Prince Leopold of Saxe- Coburg ; and moved that the Lords be summon ed; w icb was ordered. FINANC ES. The Marquis of LANsnowNE, adverting to a notice which had been given before the recess, of ail 'intention on the part of I‘fitlisters of propos. ing thectitisolidatiim of the British and Irk!, fi nances, observed; that &Noble IrtiCtul of his had then moved, that a message be sent to the Corn. litons, reiresting. a communication olthe report of 'their and . the dOeumentS laid be filre. it. To tlii message no answer' had been re tott.e4t The COIIIM(MS were the ,best judges of their own :privileges but when a measure Was to be brought foi.Ward second its importance to none, except perhaps the iinestion as to the removal of 0 01 celiaions •,- 7 - r casposen 10 rest-btnisnen, without the niforma, t 'lieiiesSitry to enable them to form au accurate indolent as . to the therits of the plan ; and lie therefore notv gave notice, that to-morrow, when lie was very happy to hear that the Noble Lail at the head of the Treasury wonld.be able to attend, he should move I , ,r . thie propei'docuMeUts respect ing this plan of consolidation.= C1,11111E31 DISCIPLINE. Lord TioLLAtlp.—.‘ Dill bad beep brought in on the ' Subject of 'church dis cipline by a Right Bev. 'Lord . at the'begiutting ot the session, and•thetill tv , is,stiited to lee temporary one, and intended . only to provide for the disciptine eel the church, till a ecneral and permanent Bill could he prepar ed. That general Bill Was then Stated to be in ;teat forivardness Mid lie,vt•ished how to know hen it might he expected, hi one or other of the TlOnses, as Parliament was stultifying itself in pa \sing these temporary laws, suspentlini; the ge uund law ot the Country. The Archbishop of CANTCRBURY replied, that lie was informed that the Bill was in such a state forttardnebs as to reader it probable that it won'tl be brought into either one or other of the houses this week or the next. Almost oil the provisions of the Kill which had lately passed were to he introdnced in the new Bill. lie was as'anxious as the NOble Lor'd could be that the Church should be governed by general and per ,inanent laws. Dyorrs DIVORCE. tail GREY presented a Petition from the wife of/Ansi the Bill, stating, that she had a consider eble tottune when she mania, all of' which she wquid lose if the Bill were to pass in its present thhpe. Laid , on the table,—Adjourucd. 1101.181.1 OP COMMONS. A netv writ . was ordered for Mnntnouthshire, in the room of Lord Arthur Somerset. )?etitions against the Leather Tax, the License and the Palish Apprentice Bill, were fire. !lotted front varintn; placeb. Sir V. Biotin;tis brought in a Bill for the regis, terine Births, ATarrittges, and Retrials in Kngland and ‘Vales, which ,was read a first time, and or dered to be read a second time On Monday next. Petitions praying for an alteratioti in the Distil. lery Laws tvere presented from Linlithgow and ilorrowstowithess, from the City of Glasgow, Port Glasgow, and Greenock. A Petition wilt presented from 'the Grrnnd'Snry o r the County at' Pembroke, praying that Mail Cort.thes fiiioni4 be liable to Toils. ;tl, Petition Was presented from the IVnoliett 1114tititit'etttrtrs of Sowerietshire agaiost imposing fol v Additional Ditty on the Importation of Wool. Tice ileitton FAcction Bill was read a third time and pabsett. RAMSGATI: HARBOUR MIL, Ml', MANNING moved the se:wad reaaing of the severalyetitit.nrs were presented. Sir EDWARD KNAttatut.t. allowed the 'utility of Itaingate Harbour, Cita contended that the present Bill ought not to yo into a Committee. The pr pent income cif the 1'iI1111)111. ‘vits IS,OOO/, u-year; and they tectived in addition 360a/..a-year front a duty on Foreign 'Ship 4; which two sums were sufficient for all that was required for t l :e Harbour. Mr - . Rennie-had stated that 100,000.1. was suilicient to put the' Harboui. into the - must complete repiair. He moved 'as .an umewhocia, that the Bill be read a second' time 'this day six months: Sir cURTIS supported the Bill. Mr. liAttitgo maintained, that the money levied for this Harbour had be'en thrown ' l i l y in the lt molt lavish manner--15 or 20,0001. u 1 been iaitl ont for what he supposed was considered es sential to all business in the city of London, a great Banqueting-house.--lie maintained that there.was ample provision at present fur the main-, tenante.of the Harbour. _ MANNING mid Mr. 111MUIYATT were in fa vour of the Bill. Lord , Ihwurox and Mr. WARRE opposed it. 111oNe.,t; supported the Bill.' 1.41T5111 NG-TON thought there WAS not the smallest,ground far the'applicatlon to Parliament. After a few ‘rords from Sir A. IluvnGtts, the House divided For the -econti te l ding Against 1. Majority agaitia the Bill ' poitpotied till to-morrow. CATHOLIC CLAINIS. Sir fr. PAIWRit. presented A Petition from the Rott►an Catholics ►►t the Comity of Cork, praying for rdief from the Civil disabilities under Which they laboured on account of their religious opi nions. THE ROYAL 4tARRIAGE. Lovd CASTLEREAGH rose, in pursuanbe of his notice, to propose to the house an Address of Congratulation on the auspicious event of the Marriag of her Royal Highness the Princess. , Charlotte Augusta with Prince Leopold of Co burg. It was unnecessary, he observed, to at tempt to create ati interest in the Mindit'of the House on this subject, as they had already warmly testified their feelings in the Address wbich they. had carried to the foot of the Throne, and had • shewn their sense of the Merits of tjie Illustrious Pair, by the ample provision which they bad made for them in the name of the people of England. Ile had row to propose anAddresS, onthe completion of this happy alliance, to the Prince Regent, which he should follow up, by movfng'a Congratidation to her Majesty, and to the Princess' Charlotte and' her Consort. He then moved that an Address be pr?sented to the Prince Regent, to, congratulate his Royal Highness on the happy nuptials of her Royal Highness Princess Charlotte 'Anguita and the Prince of Coburg of Saalfeld. Agreed to nem. eon —Ordered to be presented to his Royal Ili ebvies, h, , clich ffienAwrs 1,11.5 Pricy Council. Lord CAsTLeuEaon then moved, that the House do congratulate her Majesty on these happy Ntsp. tials.---Agreed to nem. con. - Lord Binning, Lord Apsley, Lord Lascelles, Lord Jocelyn, and other Merubers, %iere ordered to wait on the Qucert with I'6 cOogratolatioo. Lord CASTLLIttAGII then 1110 Vett , that the House do - send a Congratulatory Message to her !loyal the Princess Clharlote Augusta, and his Serene Llighneps Leopold. Doke saxe, Prince Coburg o Saalfehl, eta. on th6r happy union.--. Agreed to nein. con. Mr. Law, Sir G. Hilt, Sir T. 4clpnel, and other Members, were ordered to convey this Message to the Prince and Prineesi. The Agricultural tiwse 13111 was postponed to Friday, Mr. BauunnAht gave notice, that he should on Tnesilay the 2 lbt illStittlt, make a motion to in sure the deitrnction of all .papers connected, with the Income Tax, at; far as the names of indi viduals are concerned. CIVIL LIST. Mr. TIERNEY, pUrgUnrit Ws notice, rose to submit to the. House a Motion relative to the re gulation of the Civil List. Considering the na ture cif the subject, and the utinuto details to which its discussion would lead, he felt that he . would be obliged to appeal to the candour and indulgence of the lionse, oir account of the time. which he would occtttly, and the dry, uninterest ing statenuints which he would be obliged. to snb- , alit to them—statements which every ; Member, who was in any degree acquainted with the., sub. jeer, must know in such a discussion it ,was trite impossitle • to avoid. When the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) a few nights ago brought fot.warrt a Motion on- this sullect, there was reason 1 0 complain that the papers on `which the -Noble Lord supported that Motion were not laid be fore the House in time for him to avail himself. :of them in this night's discussion, Wi t h any de , . tree of advantage. It was true, that within the' • last days* bad studied these papers, but how ever much he himself (Mr. `Tierney) might he now • master of them, the disadvanta i o layin this, that they were not before all the Members of the House ; and every Memlier who had approached this subject, muse reel that this - was a :disadvan tage of the most -serious kind. lint it ap peared now that this was not the only disadvan lege miner which he laboured, for the Noble Lord had not only :kept hack the evidence but hall been tatopering-with the. Jury. -What, he meant by this was, that the Noble Lord had. held meet ings at his own hOuse, composed of certain Mem bers of the 'House, where this subject hart been privately discussed. Nbtv he Would le ave i t to• the House to judge on this conduct. Those Mem bers,' who were commonly called independent, or the country Gentlemen, ‘Velf in% iced by the Noble L or a i t , private meetings at histl'ollse, where they had the whole detallS of the husliress explain ed to thew. The evidence, therefore, was With. • • the Alenthers it was secretly explained. lie wotd,4 ,appeal whether there toulii he. stranger proof of the nervo u s ne s s o f hiS Majesty's Ministers—ot their feverish-anxiety oil this topic; 6411 this oe c essity tinder which the'f found themselv2s -having Bart of the House pre-informtql Upon the question ; although, perhaps, nOt Strietly•.irreto tar, ye: lie did cmnplain that, it. was a course of proceedin4 very 'unfair. The Noble Lortl had done hint no more thaniustlce when he allowed the other night that he T) was actaiated by a dis positiou to maintain the splendour of the Royal .13etween.hiniself and the Noble Lord the only ques'tion upon this subject was, how ;Old to What degree this splendour ought to he nialutain ed If by splendour wits Memo that outward 'glare and shekv ot magnificence which displayed itself in ostentatious trifles, then he would oppose it. But if it ineant thalioriest.splendoor which applied to material concerns, which shoved itself itt ao un blemished character, mid in true dignity of con duct, then he would say, it was.a splendour which he desired studiously to maintain. The Noble Lord had said, that there was a disprisitiOn within the last 'few years . to throw the amount of the whole expenditure of the Civil List on the Royal Family, with a view t o v ilify an d d egra d e t h ent the eyes of the people. Such a disposition, for his own part, he begged most entirely to disavow. But at the same time he could not.exaelly say, that the Noble Lord had quite disprove 4 ail the imputations of extravagance on the part of th e _RoyalFainily, which might. have been cast upon I Accounts luul been laid upon the table, which . shewed that . expellees had, been patina eiottsly continued, which proved :that these imputaticins were by' no means 'groundless.-- Nolnnli hail' ever said that the whole extrava-' ganee of the 'Civil List was oecasioned by the Royal Family.. For his own part he said it was not.: and in every discussion upon this subject -he had endeavoured 10 - point out every separate branch in which the expeuecs were incurred. 'Pie Noble hOwever, endeavoured to spew dna only 409,0001. per anumn, or at !gal only alMut One-. third of the amount of the Civil List, was be stowed in the expenses of the Royal Fatuity, awl then the Noble. Lord said, that he wkhe'd the house knew what was the amount of the Civil List in France. Now lte knew not what the Noble Lord 'might have picked up in tlie course - Of his, travels to enable him to prove that the Civil List of France is, above all others, worthy of edluiretiolt ; but, at . least 'of 'this he was sure, that if the Noble Lord had examined into every thing connected with the Ci vil of - France, • and the exPences• of the King of France, and of the Royal Family, he would have town) one.trait worthy of imitation ; he Would have fotuil, thitt when the Patna Ment of France lately veiled a liberal sum for the support of one branch of the Royal Family, there had beep it corresponding att of liberality by the yeturn'of half th e sum eu rul e d. Alt the circumstances of this count, y considered, it would not have. been improper ot it his Royal flightless hail sent down x tiles:44;e to the hanieeitect willi.that to which he lain allotted in Fran ce,. and ammuncing, that 'he had himself re J I J - solsed to Act upon those principles of economy and retrenchment which he told rceononenifed his specrA from the Throne. 'lt was Omteros! , ... - ; not j Ist lee Ihe part, of time French MNI.-,o ca. Do: it wold, be very different : •f,ir - the pus-- `, of England bad done so snatch to salTort the Crown, that they nOW eO m,W s cArce ly support themselves, It was important that the House should understand the real situation of thelloyal Fatiiily. 'The papers before the House stated, drat if the hereditary rei Mines of the Crown had remained in the, hands' of his- Alajesty.-the amount would.be much greater than the 'BOO,OOOl. for • i n v • o ltiit r e do l t ie t i g n i vet l i: m t i lte e l i o nt i zi . err `, t i:he : r i e li v , t l • s: a : t r t e o A t e a . I n tm i t i ) e s s t.:f er t e h l t i u i t i t t e hereditary ; tel:mts'iYal''l;tevriet hi the life of George the Third. Ile had min u te himmmelf a state meta of the revenue wine!, the Royal in all its branches derived front the country,' a6(l •shoold 'l4.:,tve it to the Noble Lord and to the Nouse to 'decide whether The public liberali ty had not been carried to' the inmost' possible extent, The charge fur his Majesty's Establishment tut Wind-' SOF Wat LlOO,OOO For her Maje,tyand . 48..aats. For (tie four Pr i immeesze;,; I-22,1J00 In slt for the rimlsor Estaldishruent i..4so,oun 109,0001. appeared to . him all CnOrlltolls grant for the first pint of tile establishment at Windsor. Could it be necessary, in his present wilortonat e situation, tiat his Alejest r y should . have four LOrds of theßettcharober, and as, many Grooms ? - The revenue of the Prince Regent would be found still more liberal.. • . • \Li2i `! Iji Royal Highness'3 privy purse consisted of (per . fectly unit'utubereti) 1 - le'liad an additional oitowance • . . ... i q,eiv'i The Duchy of Cornwall produced iiim ... . 1:y.10 And his Grant out of the baliiiice of the Conlididat e d Fund . 4 3 t0f...:0 In all Of which nit account whateiter need be•given.- I;nt this :was not all : the revenue which be• de rived tinder the 4th and - sth classes,, amounted to 384,004, which added to the_ 1'.::8,6001. made 512.9001. entirely fur. the Priiice Regent's Tier sonal splendour. As to t he, younger branches of the Royal Family, their revenae was rather too inconsiderable ; it amounted, in the aggregate,' to only 238,0001. paid out of the Consolidated, Fund; The whole revenue of the Royal Fatuity, hawever, apart from tin! Civil List, tvat4 not less than 1,030,0001. No one prepoiril that revenue, big it would hai,e heen Mote gra tifying conduct on their 'part, had they spoptii.: neotraly offered to curtail the eliat i 4e thus made tin the people. Ile should'n ow en d eavour to follow th e Noble. Lord its -the statements which he had Made last Friday. The charge for the I List .entling in January, 1814, was 1 ;360,0001. ; that for 1804 had only !wen 97.9,0001, so that there Was an'excesi of '381,000i. over 1804. The are iege cohnates of the seven years endin ! , iu Ja ntiarY, IHi I, was 1,103.000 h, which rwing de duet ed front : .3G0,0001. tiwat prop„ sett; left an excess of ' 'Tice Notrk Lord.uould say, that by a'l3ol brought intw Parliament in 1811, the House had recognised that .only iti the casts ja which the increase should exceed 124,0001, - ►- - 4rf 7 denied, but e'en iftVit th'ere trotOd rentaitt ati atigMentution -of 433,0001; 'flit I-louse 'Nat: so accostom&A t i irpmfoni, that t fi• few hundred thousand potinds Might produce Wit little eil'ect upon theth.. As to Moist!lf, he thought the 41M1 of 11:i1,6001. of alartning magnitude, and one Which ought to induce tLe House to poise hefOre the came tti a vote on the sub jeCt— lie wished to infuge a spirit Of honest in pdry ititO the Douse, and for that „purpose; should prOpose prlioiottiteot of ti Committ,ce . to consider the CF:& List Ace,n;:its, with power to send _for persons and for dOeumeutd• Any other. eonr'de would - tie mere nine cry.' Ile then stated; lid had eiatted td attend thv Committee last vent, heeause he had found it imposible Id pre.: .cced without the evidence of persons, .wliose at tendance he was not aildwed to procure. lie oti jectedta the present-Report of the Committee on account of the Manner in which that Committee, %vas composed. Ile had last year called upoti-the lionSe to appoint a Committee to conlider hoar to draw,;i proper estimate for the Civil List. Thud was resisted on the ground that it would be as outrage on tbc,feelhigs. of tliC Royal Family. Yet the Noble Lard had done that which he would not k ,allow the House to do. Suppose that the Committee ultieli he (Mr. T.) had moved for last )'car had heel' granted, and t hattbe Noble Lord had proposed that it should be exchisively composed of the Pay- . • master of the Forces; the Treasurer of the Woods and Forcatl, and the Sect etary td ',Old Tteasury; such_ an iutiptiltot proposal would have, beil rejected with indignation. Yet this had actuAY taken plare, and Mr. Long, Mr. ib r od sf ,.,,,, (l a Mr. Arbuthnot had been appointed by the Noble Lord to report on the subject of the Civil USE' !tow had they even Made their estimate ? WA 3 it - merely their , owti speculation or the molt • of inquiry ? in examining it he - should leave oot ' occasional payments altogether, and the ittol from which the Civil List Was to be cleared. T h.ti elairge ieinainit% after the exchoion of such e ) •'" peoces wits", for 1815, 1,150,0001. and the aye , rage for the, seven reatsen&ng i if 1811, 90, 006 'There was au htcrcase upon tt.use years theretore of 4,0001. ' By the establishment of IS If, chittt augmentation would be reduced to 42,61111. Ll' tee Sllting tfit Malltlvr in which t h at reduction Was eliveted in toe ti,:i . L.-11t . items, be asked the N so bl u L o rd how l ie came .to find that 11 ,001,. per annum would be sufficient far Anitia': , s a dOrsl when he had declared.the year before that they. • could not live under I 2,00 0 1 . a-year. 1: .thts House resisted the 11,0001. he - had no doubt they would soon have it reduced to 10,0001. lie eurn= ;;.' .:, plair,eil-of the exvdeeswhich 'attended the Noble Lord's Special AlissionS to the 'Continent, tend whiiii amounted to , 13 P 0 , 8091'• ant i •0 l I. l lone o f his ' .ll . - 1 assistants, Lord Stewart iind LOrd Cathcart, ;At!: former of . witum i besides his pay of 25001. as Ge- Herat oT, ti , e ..`itafr, had spent 24,1171. and the lut ter, na:;uding his.salary, 23,0001. The outfit: of ..•Vbh:tAadurs, which last year was rat' ' ,-.: 7•i1,000 1 . . %‘..4; now unlv 51,000 i. The sal:iri - ‘rure al,o reduced from 40,01)0.'.1, , 30,0Utn. The Howe must led that. they ‘veve trifled with, wi u vas one year as . absolutely tieL!essiit'Y gi vvn tip the IleXt. II e then of the proposed i'or ; tbw Lord 6;eward'i department. It %%;;,, iliStead ut liti,ooo/. as 'last Vrrer. what. had lia-pveited to . cruse a dens titi: for 96,000/,!" year, and one of only 83,000 t this lb• did not believe, in tact, that Lord Chohnini deley had made oily such demand. 93,000/. had been given hint to he. Npt:lil i and, as tar as feed ing and eating could i he had endeavoured to go through that - sum, but had failed. liylooking at the (Flailed)? estimAtes, he bii(*Well 'licit tic i;li all hip exertion; and advantages the Lard Stewnid iritd not heeli able to make his Royal cat his Way through utOre than 86,000/. 'l hi. wasthtt true +use of the estimate be.iug uovi reduced to 55,000/. In 181.1, it was only 7.4,0001: and yet in the teeth Of the 'return signed by the Lord Steward ,liimself, he ; was ttow -ninile to w ,k f or 83,0001. The net department he should examine was that of the Lord Chamberlain * It was mated last year at 43,0001. and this year t 40,0004 . Some of the charges were • • For St..larlies's P4taee . 1,1200 i • For Kensington .. .. . . • .4 I For Kew • 2.40 . i . For Hitan,tou-eourt - 600 But for-Corlton-house, aild t the otht ir residence' of ; on I l la .l ll s r e i t g y l P i e t r a g i :t i l b c . e ‘ e s e ' a t i r e l e g t q i e s t i l l i t t : e r I , ( i vi l a:t: t e d. ' d p l 2 r i e o ol , ) o e l o l r a u t ( .y l L )::2: i h s ~ o o 4 t ) t . 0:1 i i r . ' l ‘ had a e li c s s t . . i ' : j i most enormous, especially iit' till the sums sperm during the last three ye:us - in furoitiire, were I ti k c a .. .•• into consideration: Oi account of the Aisit of the Allied • Sovereligns 30,0001.t0t tmliittire , had hern ordered.in stoic, more than was wanted, and it would almost appear impossible to Introdueo any more into Carlton-house. Duri,ng the sevei ) , 1 ' year ending in 1 - il t, :..it. „litotes's-Cost 309Q1. thil it: was occupied hy the Royal Pukes of Ciarence, , Cinnherland, and c.:ainhringe.. Since that time the : expeueCS of the youogei branches ot Olt fafnily Lad been most cruelly [educed, Kensington ofat the residence of two ItoyA Ditties (Kent mot, Sus- ~!. . i, j sr),) and they Wyre not Supplied with the means of repairing a br o ken p ane o f gla. They were i . 7 ~, pared'down to 1501. a piece, and all that 'to s w eii ' :•'- ihe expellees o t C ar l to n - h ouse to '21'S,0001•!---- ~,,- lie then stated ' that his Majesty' s eXpen - Ces- 'tt ',.. .:,.. Windsor, including the Queen's !Pause, iwil not ex- 3 1 r ceded 11,7141. per annum ilnring the seven years , r 4 already alluded to„ - And yet there• was ad- • - 7.1 ficient splendour around him, and ftltes were ,Iri given noire gratifying to the ,eyes of the. peoph: than those that hail since taken place, and yet they were; now called upon to Vote 20,0001. !LP Carlton tronse. To he sure, it the furniture were ~.i, to be changed with every_tiew fashion, the Illone might eaiijly be spent. But if it were furnished, _ ;, as royal palaces tveFC iri former times, for'scvrn . . ''l b . f j or eight fear 3 at once, 10,000 i. a ye ar would .'' inure than suflic;elit to-keep it 41 a state of pro- ' per repair :Arid s pl en d our. A s to other residences', of m 4.- i the Pria Regent, there w e r e none, for t he Cottage in ' Windsor Park was not a regular resi -; 1 denim, and Brighton %vas his private p roperty. A 7 to the Board of. Works he Nit little jealousy, agt it Was under the eourroul of Parlikfin e k. Ho, .. trusted lie had shewn,• that were a tilt investiga° 'tton to take place, something of I con,iiierable lin. parlance might bi saysd. Why should there be