The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-05 00:00:00

3 ~~ I ~.... _ ~.. 1 ,... . . . . . ..)-,' , ft,,tfi ll !,.. P2ll44f Ai ti .x.' 11l it: ; . . , . *. Z ... , .A . ;!'11;14 , :. , . • • . •:4 f>t, 4:-.. - ~,,...i .. , : , : , , ,t,....4 , , ~,,„..; • -,.«.... ~- 6 ,, .. * 0 , • ,, ..; . , , • , , . ‘l , -,14.1. 4 ..:,./.,„; ..,,,% , . , . - ' - ' ".. , ...:-c. .t .0- , ~ ., . .....x. • . . „ . 4; : r ..., ,, ,,:, , ,, , , , ../ .. .,•-,..L,z•: \.....?....,-.....,,. : , ~...... -• , , , ....„.11,R?.. , ,,,„:.... i\-tr......-- 1 .• • .., . . ~ , .- .. --i,,,,,-- , ....„,„,,,.., ....4, , 4 ' . til ...-,..-..-: 't. . % 4 c ---,. - • . , ; , •ir i . «04 i t ~ •,._:_: ~,-.P,. .. ,t0.,....„- ;.-, , ii.,..v di ... ..r (5: 44 :1 K, .4t 4: .1 1 . ;;., „... „.,.,.0,.i. _ , 0 . . • . . , ~.4 , 1 ~„,- .• ~,...,.,,...„, ~., ,,,,,. . ~.... ..,.... .., ,;..sity,.. lo -,.* 9241.•:111K •;. , r 4, 7 1 , I ,„-. ~~~ N TUESDAY, ..%IAIWH 1816. sicfsrtint. 733c,'.] ri , Atcn siVExpEflt.th • • TLi.IIII.E nt)Y,A.I„ DRURY-.LANE. ripHIS•PRKSENT EVENING, Mucl 5, 1810, their Peinjesties' Servants will perforni • THE RECRUITING OFFICER. Captain•Plittne, Mr. Rae; Sylvia, Mrs. Mardyn. - • To which 'will be added (4th time);WHAT NEXT? 011 Thursday, A New Way to Pay Old Delrts ; with What licxt ? A TItAtT ON SAVINGS BANKS : tithich is added, a short and practical Plan, con sisting of Twelve . Plain Regulations, easily appli cable to the Circumstances of any District, by HORACE TWIS, Esq. Barlister at Law. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MoNDAr,•AaRcu 4. TnE ROYAL As':ENT [Concluded from our Paper of Saturday.) For the following , calculation, I amlodebted to my excellent friend, Mr. William Davis, of Bath : " The average wages Of journeymen, artizans, and manufacturers in London, may be taken at 30s. Jeer week ; in other cities and towns at 2Gi. ; and of labourers in the field, iweluding the addi tion for harvest-work, at 14s: " Boys, of tett years, can almost maintain themselves ; and girls trout twelve to fourteen, healthy and well brought up, may do the same. " Apprentices in large towns have wages al lowed them, during the latter part of their ap prenticeship pm ogressively increasing. These should begin to lay up a part of their gettings as early, es possible ; for early habits are, the most lasting. " Alt \ uninarried artizan, who, earns 30s. per week, ought to save 10s. weekly, which, conti nued for seven years, would amount to 1821. and if placed in a Provident Institution, (the interest at three, per etut. tieing Suffered to accumulate), even after a small allowance is m m j e for th e chance of sickness, the suds would be 2001. at the end of that term. " By the same rule, a man earning. 265. per week, mid laying by tip. of it, ought ie:seven ytat a rs to. be worth 1601. " A mall whose weekly wages are 20s. saving ss. or it, might, according to this rule, he pus sessed of IQOI. at theend of seven years. " ,Nor wool(' it be unreasonable to expect tha,t an, industrious man, working on a farm, may save before .marriage—supposiug ,it not to be before the age t wenty-Ave—the sum of 801. ; though his wages are lower, his expellees, are also smaller than those of workmen in larger • • 7- 1 Was sigpified E Cutnntission to the, xe lequer Bills Rill, the Malt Duties, the Nafal (Amiss 'Martial, and to our 'ovate . THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.. . . THIS PRESENT . ki'VEN 1 NG, March 5, 1816, will be performed THE STRANGER. The Stranger, Mr. Young; Mrs. Haller, Miss O'Neill. To which will he added, BROTIIM AND SISTER. Foe the acconnuodation .of the erowdt of APplicants who desire to witness the astonishing Perfurutztnces of Madame Sochi at an earlier period than the end of the Pantomiine, the Scrim of the Grand Fete at Tivoli will he repreiented between the Play and Farce, when: Madame Saehi will exhibit Two of Dee unparalleled FeAts—ist, L'A.seension aux L'Aseension aux rut des Oiseax. On Thursday, June Shore; with the Pantootbue. The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Lerd.ltedestlale. . Contikel were heard in continuation, and finally . in the Irish Apical of Stackpole u. Stackpole. Judgment deferred. The Earl of "AIAFTES , BUItY presented a Petition from the tnhabitants of Plymouth Dock and its vicinity, in the. County of Devon, against- the Insolvent Debtors' Act. Or dered to lie on the table. The Bank Loan Bill was brought up fratn the Commons by Mr. Lushington and.others, anti read a first time; as was Road Bill preiented by MT. Fain.. • , Mr. Itolisofi presentcd.at the Bar certain Papers from the Irish Court of Chancery, relative to a Bill pending before their Lordships, which were laid cl,puti the table. . The e.lergy Residence Bill was read a third time and passed. Adjoarued till ti.t-nturrow. /131 - 1141.QUARTERIXREVIEW, No. XXVII. will be publialtad otit SATL'ILDAY NEX.T, the 'Jtl► Listaut. . . HOUSE .OF COSIIONS. Mr. LA TISTON declined enforcing the Cull of the House,-. which was postponed till Friday. , • The Pillory was read a secondlitne, and or dered to lir cornalitted Ain Friday.' • • Sir tf. POLE presented a Petition from Plymouth, praying for the repeal °rare insolvent Debtor's Act. Ordered to lie on the table. • Mr. BENSON moved; for sundry Papert relating to the Irue ports and Exports of Raw Hides rind Manufactured Leather, within certainfpecifled periods ; and for an Account of Prim baths paid Ilierrott, stating it to be his iimni io n , o n the pm• duct ion of 'such Papers,to bring forward a motion with a view of benefiting the Leattter-Trade in its various branches. The motion wad agreed to. VICTIIeiLL ING OFFICE, March 4, 1816. trHE COJLIIISSION.E lIS for . VICT(IALLING AIniV)ESTrS Xi VT do hereby give Notice, that On Friday next, the Stk inst. they will be ready to receive . Ten der', in Writing, sealed up, and treat far Two 7'housand *rive Hundred Socks of Kiln Dried HOUSEHOLD FLOun t ta , be subject to the usual warranty of Twelve, Months; to be paehed i,t Cush', to be providod 'at the expense of the Crown to be dclivered into the . ..lrnty l'ictiselling Stores in N,ezint Ca. therinr's, one, Half in the course of a Fortnight, and the other Half idt, 4„Fortnight afterjords r and to be paid for by Bills, piviible'with interest, ninety Days Vier date. ,The Conditions of the CuFtruct may be sera at the Se cretary's (Vice. IVO regartt will be heed .. to way Treader lot trhirA Me Price sirallnot he lit.ceilcd• lie words at length, or thatshall not be ltdiVered tR the Dogrel. before Huff-past 7'uto : °Tina an the -said ,Friday, the 814 Instant.: nor unless the 'Person who snakes the render, or some; I'elsou on his behatft; - attte n te• etnicti. when called fur: • ' PROPERTY TAX. ROYAL AcwENIY, sosrEttsgT-PLACE. . . . ITOTICE is hereby given that the TiON of the lt()YAf. A CADPIY Neill OPEN on MONDAY, the Vith of April ntxt.—The Artfsts are desired to stud their, severai Perform:mitts properly Framed, with their descriptions., :sod .t.tio Name". of the Portraits, f u r . insertion in - the Catalogue, ou thurstray, the Fourth, ur by Six u'Cluch on Friday, the Fittli of April, 'after which time wind wilt he reeeirird.-. 7 Nn Artist is tu, tend Mtge than Eight Pictures, or Fight Area ingt ; no 1114140m0 can be Allowed a riacr, otitis!: ih fra.a.te of moderate that eumuos, nor Can askyCopy hi:admitted. • .'hle Word Academy talice all • paible care 14f ll'orks amtrusua tntbaiu,, but c,aunat. bold theiaselves responsible in . cm- 0, 4 vvir--trow%nrs - Jt.A. Secretary. • NINE o'Cluck 'in 'the Alor h h i i TO-11011, ROW, Two Prizes sfaS;Odo Chiineas of .20,040 Nu ! • Bud 4,300 (41,er ,Prizes of L 15,009, L.1,Q)0, L.sop, • &r. fi c. etc. Yet in the Wbeel, and no Prize Fixed. Must all be drawn TO-NIOI.I.ItOW, or the stu:eveding Day of Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZES drawn sATuanitr, Feb. 24. No. 6,037, a Prize of k.4,0ti0 11,246. 1,014 12,432 .1,000 17,tiOn l,OOO Were all Sold and SGssrci by 1i.,42A1t1), BURNS, pl! - Contractors; "'sow Gatti, Itoysl 10 • W This is the only Lutteiy.—Nu Solidi Lottery t 01 9 .1. lit* it. LUIILY Pthir wAtem4ol. l sE'.-I'ATEicK, LATE • , , • BAYLEY. PATRicK respectfully it)forms Families and Innkeepers residing in . the Country„ that every de, seription of FISH .of the 'miniest tioultty moy Ue obtairvd at kt s we„,4 5 .1„ and R 4 t a it, 1a arvhouir, No. en, Nelegate-strect, Cornee.uf Kent-street, Nesegate.market, and pledges him. sel: that their Orders shall be executed with the same punc tuality iind fidelity es if present, and nn inch very moderate Terms :u; wilt insure Ft continuance of their PIVOLIfiI. Mb. Country Deniers supplied. s This Day were Tiublithe& price bs: MINUT ES 'of the PROCEEDINGS of o• COURT MARTIAL., holden oil boUxil his P.lajestyts Ship Alhiuti, in. Sheerness 1-I,rtiunr, on Ihr I-6th Prtnin.r, 1815, on Charges exhibited by clipt. SANIUEL BUI'CHERI, Mr of hie Majoty's Ship. Antelope, against the Right n ,. drd GEOlll.l,k. STC.ART, lute of his Majesty's *hip New . tor 11. Culburn, Public Library, Curuhiit-street, iintamor•square, atuf •be W4.o' tll Moolosellers. ON Tun vgsEItEAL ; I)ISEASE AND ITS CO.NS.46ILI.ENCEs. Day wai • A New Editidtt, illubtrared with egfei,,_ A PRACTICAL, TREATISE on the' 'PRE VE:siTIQN and CURE of the VENEREALDISKASIi, ‘exhilliting the character, symptoms, and treatment of the i!mtaes numeiliately tw,rem °wry connected witli it; wont al iug Observations on tiieet,ititrictort.t, Dis c harges, the use altar Caustic and vonsmon Bougie, Cutuneoni Eruptions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, Debility general or focal, the Theory offieuerstion, &c. &c. coarpristng an aletUentary Week 'for Students, 'arid n•guirde to the -general reader ' • in terspersed with select Prescriptions, applicuble to e ac h disi iflun of the disease.. By T. M. CATON,'surgeon. No. 10, Stanhope-street; NeWeastte-streer, Strand ; late. of the United 1-lospitali of St. Thonoss• sad 6ny4., • • Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 40, eaternuster.row, Loo4on. 13,1111)EN1:10. This Day were truhliftlied by Longman, ifurst; Rees, Orme, and 11: own, Pateinuster 4 row Linidon; and Coast4ble and Co. Edinburgh, . r. rir4H-E GARDENER'S KA LENDAR -; be , A Monthly. Directory of Operations in c ogy _Av o u c h ta,/ Iloiticulture. fly WALTER, NICOL. The Tbird.k,li 'tf in One large Volatile 9vti: pave 14s. boards. 9; The pLANTER'S . KALENDAR; or, the Nurseryman *ad Forvsterta Guide. By the late WAIIIER: NICOL, 'Edit . '' 4-41 nd Yualpieted by Edward Song,. Nurseryman. In One Veiume two. price 15s. hoards: 3. -The VILLA GARDk N. prilEcToitv; or, Monthly In dex of Wortio bethnte in Town and Villa Ciarilsis, Port erras, 4c.; Wilk Hints on t 'Urea t went of Plant s and Float rs, kept in the Greer; Room, the I.ohliy, and the Do min g itoom.-- -P-Y WALTLIL Nicol,. Seedtiti Edition, Math huinvysd, obi foulsetp,-Sau, price 14, GA. boards‘ . . • . is also natural-to expect, .oat •prudent . iokistriOus man, contemplation of otarriage, ,shoulitmake choice-of a partner of like views 'and habits. with himself. We. may calculate such a prudent. woman to have saved 2UI. or 3t91. : tf • Now, we will suppose a Maniied couple to begin the world with a capital between them.uf 1201. ; irf this suns 201. way be set apart for fur nishing their .cottage (if in .the country), or a tooth in town)-, and - 1001. w,ll remain to. be left at interest. They , may live comfortably (oeseve ral yc.o.'S without breaking upon their .capital, even should they liNyu U • or4itco children; the : interest will pay their rent,. or perhaps something More, . Unt..shuold . :they have a large family, the . increase , ot young children will prevent the mo that 'l,4,in cabliibuting 7 mucb towards •Opeout vino, and the children themselves can, for seine years, earn nothing t . under this pressure, it must tie expvcted, that something he with-drown. from the capital ; but.it was laid by for this .very -porpose,. and ac can_atiord to :allow it. Let 51.• per week be tah.en for tour winter months, this tvi . ll render the industrious faMily comfortable, and supposing this Arra to have.been coin Muer! during ten years, the capital has only lost 401. Front tbis.tinie the,chiltreu will contribute towards - the support at the family, WrailloW,ceases-to he a growingbuttleen, and there remains amatairr•stork to set time children OctvArd iu lite, forliickness r or for the wants and to Cmiti es. of 4ge.f,'. This simple statement of Mr. Davis, be as intelligible is it is.- satisfactory; and.may be made to produce the moat exttosive.benefit, by being published,. in and in posting bills,• among the.poor. • . . • ~ The higher classes, likewise, have. tin . interest in. these. objects : not only on the general prinei, pie, that , the interest of our fellow-creatures .at large. ic , our • own interest; and the cause .of the poor, , thereause of the rich,,but, in at more, direct, manner, because societies , on this stile and simple as they Leach the poor man todepend onthintsalf, will powerfully check the enormous. and ..peeiraps.: progressive, increase .of the pones tialee-Tetind, by the intervention of ashigher order of manogirs, will effectually preient 'those illegal combination's among :•worktnen, which. the ale house meetings of , the Friendly• societies afford .nt , present the- opporl (wit y and - the Cover -The - ,public attention seems- nowawakened to this great and universally interesting subject ; amt . captor help brkieving that were a conve 7 nista' plan at had, ready drawn out in a p:acticul form, the Magistrates undother gentlefuen of the 'counties, and the leading inhabitants of. towns (where such institutions. are most especially'use would.'• gladly avail , themselvetof the sug•. gestion for the benefit .ottlieir own poor, either in• the shape presented to, theni, or with such inn.- difications a 1 their better judgments •..tnay , deem mos t applicable to circumstances of • each neighbourhood. The plan which I annex,. per* ticularly the Gth clause of it, is the result of long and patient -consideration t I have adopted into. It particular provisions, trout other systems at ready'. executed wish effect, particularly from those of Southampton and Bath : and I•trust that the notice of it, in .your Paper, will-draw the at tention' of those among your readers, who know the value of-the maxim, that .the best way of help- ing'thc poor, is to teach them to help themselves. The officers , of the parishes and townships, from t h e ir constant inretcoarse with the poor, have pcculiorly the means, as•well as theomotive, fur the .ettentmagenteut of these. h4I Vilf g 8 and on families' may promote the object in en 11 101 1 iiert eqtlanation and recommendation • •• . . at it td their own servants and dependants. I tini, Sir, Your obedient Setvant, 4 ) Inner Teuiplc "Lane, ' 110,641(.1i TWiSO• inlon, 14n• 1414. Petitions were presented from the County of Monmouth, front Litchfield, from Macelesfieja, from Bridgewater, from High tVyciimbe, from Belford, front South Moltott, in the Conti( y of -De vonshire, from Caine, froM Wigton, trout the pa rish of St. George . the Martyr, Southwark,:from the ward of Dnwgpte (signed by all the inhabitants except one), from- Loitheth, front the County of Hourtagdon, from Norman Cross, from Mile-end Old Town, from St..Litke's, Chelsea, against the Property Tax, . • Mt% (irteraett. had stated on a former evening, that the Commissioners of ',fetus at Someqet House had exercised their authority in art oppres sive manner, and had assigned that, among other reasons, for his intention to vote ag ainst the t a x. He shotthithat evening Mov e , utiess the Chan cellor of the Exchequer requ este d a . p r evious notice, that a copy of the cOrrespondence betwixt the Commissioners of Taxes and a mercantile house . in the city, should lie hihl before the Houtie,.. which setters) show that his MIMICS Were not made without just grounds. Sir KNATCHntici . , its presenting a Petition front Woolwich, directed the attention of Minis ters to tli.tr language of the Peritinnet , :z and called upon 'hefty to answer it . The Petitionersde scribed themselves to h ave borne with patie nce the burden of the Property Tax during the war, relying on .the -pledge which been given 'to them, Met they'sl u ould be -relieved frPot it so soon et peace returned. To this they stated the Governaient to have beet, pOsitively pledged,_ The' present wns the first opportnnity.he had had in this Session of addressing the House no the subject, and he was now free to confess, that un less Government intended the Tax should h e v e r y much modified, he should fe e l i t , hi s d it t y to pose the renewal of it ; but at the saute time, be :wished to be distinctly understood to give no opi nion, for or against it, at present. lle chould be glad to hear What' the Chancellor of the Exche quer ticould have to state`to the House on Wed nesday or'fintr . sday. Till h e was in possessio n o f this, he could not make up his mint! on the sub ject. .A.Requisition for a County Meeting on the ariertifces eumpl i ained of under the present Tithe Law, had been already avined ;.--and a second ltaiiteett 7 prepared, calling iota Meeting to Obn sider of , petitioning Parliament against the re- newel of the Property - Tax. He would not an ticipate the result - of the proceedings on this Lion, but under all circumstances, he was inclined to hope the Chancellor of the Exchequer would 'abandon hiepresent pion. "'The CH&NestLott of the EXCHEQUER thought • he did himself and his coustituente great honortr; by the 'course which he had-thought it his duty to take on the present occasion, in deeliolug to give an opinion for (Jr against the proposed measure, till the gromids ow which it was brought forward had been fully stated to the House. He' was quite ready to declare . to the lion. Baronet, that the Petitioners, With: 'respect to the supposed pledge which it was said had been given, were cum pletely mit:Woe:tied. On the first intrmluctioniof the IncomeiTax by Air. Pitt, instead of aldedge being given that it should cease at the conclusion of. the war, ituprodoce was actually moltgaged for 36j000;0014., a suns which it would take eight years- to pay off. From this it was cle a r, that h e (Mr: Pitt) bad nor Oleo pledged th e Hous e t o d o e way that Tax immedi a tely on the return of peace, When, on the renewal of the war, a Tax upon Income was againthOught necessary, it was no longer final recourse to as a fund on whi c h mon e y mighebe borrowed, but as the means tor meet ins; the necessary supplies of the year, When 'granted during the eiintiottance :of the war, '' 'and no longer," no pledge was given that Ministers should I tte prechuleti , .froin availing themsekes of such a u n • impost on the return of peace ; they Were only bound by:.th'ose words, again (0: submit' the policy of , taking such a - course to the Cotisk deration of the. House. In 1806, a hen it .103' raised in its nuount.,. the Chancellor of the 111 Exchequer and the Ministers of -that it,ty, had given ' no pledge' that they would never, on - any subsetptent occasion, hut. its time of War, have re=' course to sect a mnsure. This they must have Meant to leave open to the future consideration of Parliament, on the presumptionkhat there it would be tlispOsed of; accortruag to the circumstances which might arise. Hleing iriellyfa,4erted, to what had been done by his ptiNfecessors in , of- Ace, he now came to ep;•4: of the coursc'Which ha hiroselfhati pitrsuA.LliCthe'laSt ytt , ar Ire badconte down to the Honse.on the 20th of Febroary; offeredix general statement of the Ways and-Are ans. .4:which it had occurred to him to pi ride f or t he serViee of the year ; and among these the Property Tat was notincliided. He had done this, riot .eauSe r Ire thought to propose a renewal of that Tax would be a breach of good faith, as he 41;0;1 1 ;4 _Oat ,11 question which, was ppen to consideration at . uny" time, bat becatese ) lie thought it objec tionable in policy-at . that period. The cireurti 'stance' s of the present tiny were. widely different . from those of the' country• then. lie had at the time to which he referred suggested %other taxes., "srime of which had afterwards. been adopt-. eel by Parliament, and some had been mortgaged for a term of y'ears. Among the taxes (heti pro» posed was a large addition to the - Assessed 'faxes,. and . certainly he liadilleard it male a question many, ‘vhefafr this woidd net be more burthen sotrie and severe oo the public than the Prtiperty Tax, "white lit the same .time its prod/lee would not exceed half the amnion Of the stain raised by, that impost. It WaA on these consideration that he' had determitteil 011 submittiog the renewal of the Property Tax.to• the House.. 'Before he 'sat dOwn he thotight 'it right to say, that the very iniportant husinesi• about to come on, 'namely, the Army Estimates, together with ihe motion of the Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Western), would, he apprehended,'' he quite as much as 'the 'Manse could go' through in the present week', with every regard to the convenience or the health. of its Members, and he should therefore postpone his motion on 11)6 subject of the Property Taxi till Monday next, Mr. VoNsoNily observed, that there were few in the House, and probably more out of it, that did not enneeNe the faith of Parliament pledged on this subject. The words of the Act , of Pat merit were most explicit, murldng out, that the tax Was to' continue till the 250 of• April, after signing a Definitive Treaty. of, Peace, and 110 longer'. The. House was now threatened as they had been on a former evening,. with an• addition to the assessed taxes, Which was to prove mord burthensome than the property tag itself. But he would say, • that l'arliatnent ought to adopt neither, and it Wee too much 1 . 0 assume that liament must' grunt an odiotts•tax to defray a n oru, pone that should not have been inclined.- 'He trusted the Chancellor of the Exchequer would I;•sten to the voice hf the conntry at large., Srs cleurly 'and unequivocally expressed,.and Abandon. the tax. Mr. Funrulttif 6644-the' ClVlllCelliir of the. , Exchequer had told them he had not proposed the renevel, of this :tax list• year; because he hart thought it ineonveuient,ar the time. Ile might have gone further, and told them he hltd other reasons for acting as he did, which grew nut or ilk reluctance to . I . e-eon/mend the coot/nuance of the Propertv Tax in time of peace. Nobody had then said Pailimnent did not stand pledged to abolish this impost on the return uf peace, and certainly the uuderstanding was, when it was re» 'leveed on the breaking out of a new war, that it WAS renewed for the purposea_ of that war, and fpc.those alone,'ithd ,tilemietta even then a pledgee Was given, which theltultliu bad it tight to ex pect would he redeemed.' It was now required of .the Bight lion. Gentleman that he should give • up the Property Tax. It' he did not do this, he would be made to repent it till the last hour ofhis life. • The Petition was then read, and ordered to lie► on the table. Mr. Drcs.ErksoN presented . a Petition (rout the County. of Somerset, against the Property Tit): . , Irt calling the attention of -the 'louse tot he prayer of the Petitions, the nonounable Gentlemairspoko shortly in favour. then .vie vs , •He stated the French A mbussadocto be in the habit Or granting , 50 passports a day,- 4 of which were for natives of this country, whamere about to emigrate in on sequence of the distrewschiuh preVoilea tit home. Cwoold beeolne . .klitusterirto look into this, and to bring these propla hick 1.1 ythe'ofily worin which they eoula be brot4titt; book---by restoring the country . to formerstate..:' • Sir SI. W. Itint.hir. wi,,hed the. Chancellor of the FAtehetiuer to aet upon :the hints gi%vo these Petitioners, end to endeavour .to do with. out' the Property Ts%,, uy iliminiribing tire l o s e ., tion snit thecxpendittiro of the country. 1141-. Goat LANGTON Oppoted tile maintenance of It Standing Ariny, and .oontetideti the poi* . had a right to be wholly., entuncipaied frutn the Property Tax,. • Mr. lilertivErt reminded Minfsters of : the 'reek ings of sat isfactiom With Which the Prince Rekent's recommendatiottot econotity lied been received by tali l! itglitnil, them to , eutisider with. what n- scrutinizing tye. the ,people 'would look _ ; .for the fulfilment of thy:expectations thus excited. secontlethhe Atlitress wiiicll, was: tumid t in illlSlVt'r to that 'Speech, oft the kesent occasion, be felt it to he . isectssary for him to speak out. Friendly-as he was to the Noble Lord and to the rest of. his- Royal Highness's Ministers, must say, were he .in .tlte situation of Ince of them, he - would represent respectfully, 'but fit tidy, to the Prince ltegettt; ;that the pledge must be. redemo—f.tilitt there must be no More eXCe4Seti. on.,,the Civil List, We lait,3r have no more tancifill elections to create these excesses,. either 'in the. form of a .1 ) ;ovilion ur a Pagoda. liven tit' `money pa.d to this etnintty from fraltce.nittst not - be approptiated- to such put poses—.it :belongs to the tfootirry, and tua&t be submitted, will' the other attli MeIIITIS Of the year, to the eOnstitutiunal anti exclubive cendroul of Yariittmeut, You noist , sdit) .et 41,1 era ATie•ot t 1 .: •, , i 1 k