The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-30 00:00:00

:LN'i'f'-1it{1.3:.:, t AtktlA,lili:Ni:'. • • otTSE 'l4 ikR ti!t '111 . 1.1 ftsba7, , P rh Kliel4 - 1 'tbe t'etisitiiie r liedlictipti Bill, the ahid.hv'r Were ail tkeie4 , e' . ::(ititl time. 1 , :lsrl °4veiktitii4e*..ht he OtiMd inure the Sec.-ind ilf.lcree.';'lVivorce Bill to,-nfaYril*. , The r, rl U 1) EI ID Al.l-1 post pOn 4 tlie-ctie,sldiratia of Ake ‘k pPrettie . e'.; Bill "titan ro e -incrt ,, *.„ Eat-101 , 1/W pros ittctl tsy s a Pe,titians 'from Liceneerl Victual= l er ', in ti ) , V,ount , ul Niirtillithberiantl, far repeal of an Act pa.Seti ii . resent sr , P.irlianient, fut addi!innal nntie'l 'on Wirfe, Toliaeco Lim eeiices, *Lich i 5 ttpresefited as Wresting . oil public9lis with ha'rdship. In col:se - gm:nee d - f ItieSt;6ls, Wsing it,:Oetitittn 'entild he received aaitist a 'fax Bill in . the same Ses'mli, the. Noble Earl withdre* his Ottitinnt, with litteiitian to pr'est;bt the same again to-ioorrow." PRE Eiibi.b ESTAtEg. Earl GREY movUl the se c ond reading of the Freehold Es.• Aides Liability Bill, Whit') wasoppnsed - by the Lord Chancel lor, Lord Ellenhorongh, Lord Redesdale, and Lord Stanhope; as a dangerous innovation. The question for a second reading •a 5 negatived .withtint. division, and the Bill is consequently theo*n out for the pte sent Session. _ _ The Earl of LAUDERDALE gave notice that he should more the second reading- of the Pillory Abolition Bill on besday.—Adjourn ed. ROUSE OF CANIMONS. the House was summoned to the I-louse of Peers to ,hear the Royal As‘sent given, by Coin , wission to severtl public and private Bills. Mr. WROTTESLEtObtained leai•e to bting in a Rill to amend the 52t1 of ,the Kicg, helatiVe tai tti.gioq of Charita ble. Donations. The Horse went into Committee on Powne's Divorce Bill, win n Coinsel having been. beard, and witnesses examined, the Report was ordered to be r,ceived to-morrow. Mr. F. DOUGLAS presented a Petition from several pri :t.ntivT9 in the King's Bench Prison, relative to the Report of the c'bintHittee of the .Honse respecting the Marshal, testify ing his linniatiity and gOritl condoet. After some observa tions on thi. Part OF YM-. Bennett and Mr, Calcnat, the Peti tion was ordered to be oil table. N. LAVES. Mr A. tROWNE wished to ash: an Hon. Gentleman near bin, when it V 4,1% hip intention to bring in his Bill to prevent the Clandestine Importation of Slaves into the Colonies. At all events the Bill ought to he printed this session. • sir. WILBF,RFORCE said, it was undoubtedly his inten tion to have the Bill printed ;tithe present session, and hoped to he able to bring it in next week. The Clouse went into Committee on the Trade with Arne. rica, when the report was received, and a Bill ordered to be broiight in. The Conitty, Bridges Bill, .the Exebegner Bills Bill, the Sheep Wool Bill, the Scotch Distillery Bill, the Irish Male Servants' Bill, the Dublin Customs' Bill, the Irish Post Odice Bill, we r e severally read a third time and passed. The reports of the Irish Illicit Distillation Bill, and of the 13i11, were received, and the Bills ordered to be TLad a third time to-morrow. GRANT TO THE DUNE OF CUMBERLAND. r_Tp?n the Report of the Committee being brtnyilit up, Goanotc'stated, that the majority, on the former evening had not been such as to prevent those who disapproved of the Grant from giving it further opposition. He was sensible of the de licacy , of the present discussion, and how painful it was to seem to reflect on any Branch of the Royal Family, bat the blame lay with Ministers, \VhO had dragged the Duke - of Cumberland before that Hou , e and the Country. Ile was not desir-. - oils to allude' to the rumours in circulation re— 'spceting the Duke of Cumberland, but I.le could not 'agree with the Noble Lora that this should tint he ma de a personal question ; when a grant of money was demanded of that House, it wis their tindouhted right to mike it a question of that Tia - - t are. What had the'Doke of Cumberland done, either in his Military or in his senatorial capacity,. to entitle him to the remuneration now proposed if the grant- \vas put solely upon the looting of Iris being a Member or the Royal Fancily, he would Unswer, that it had been clearly shewn by an Hon. Friend on the former evening, that no precedent existed to warrant such a grant. Ile should • ' Wove, As an :intendment, that the resolution be • 1 - ead a seenhd bore that day three months. Alderman Smtrn said, that had he been in the . Ilmisc on the former evening, lie should have 'Voted for the grant. A single man with an income of 3001. per annum, would require an additional 1001. upon his marriage, end that was the pro portion of the grant propOsed to the Royal Duke. No blame t timid he imputed to Ministers for their conduct in bringing this subject before the House. Mr. W. SMITB observed, that one of the argu rn'ents in favour of the grant was, the additional expellee that would be incurred in consequence of the. marriage. That perhaps might be some thin; of an argument were the Duke t 9 rotide in this country. He should like .to know, in the event of the Duke's residing in this country, if his wife would be received at die Court of Eng „land. If the rumour that site Would nit be re ceived was unfounded, he should be happy to 'hear it contradicted. If true, then there was no ground for an additional grant of income ; .on the 'cc:titian', it wag a good reason against the grant. ?pinch hail been said of the importance of main-, taining the - splendour of the Royal Family, but he could not help. thinking that more depended upon character than, upon splendmir. Another - Royal Duke (he. meant the Duke of Kent) who had set *aside - 1'2,0001. of. his income to liquidate certain /wits, hall confined himself to the remaining 60'01. ,rould he much more ri.peeted by the coun try than 'any who should 'ask 60001. per annum from the pahlie,, to enable them to live with more splendour. Tile younger brtniches of the 'loyal ranlily were. not obliged to enter into rivalry with sabircts in point of expellee, though it was fit ting that ‘ they Should b e ' a bl e t'o support a certain , rank. he money granted to the Sovereign, WaS grim ted upon the plinciple o f Ms being the rcpre tat lye of the country at large. A great hard _ imposed upon the Royal Familv*in con ,,iiocnce of the :Marna : 4e' Act ; but, as ° no cause ex isterfor an increase of incom e in tht present ryont a marriage ".vith A foreign Princess, he must gi. - e it his der,:ided negative. 1-..PEOT ICCor , stated, that he had never in i „, sraoce „" o ,, c d any grant that appeared Ile eess4:-v to support the ity of the Royal The - present grant, however, ditl not a pp ear to 'bill , to he rag=ed fur by ;he circtonoances of the 'e !se, 'and he must 0p:0.,4e it accordi!iglv• If the w,re.w.vareof the general fc'eling up on this suhk.ct, he would uot ire surprised,at- his - ();qms'titm : Had 'such a questiotr been brought an earlier.. pet a l of the SeAsioa, it would have been-negatived. thought that ilrer the debate of lost and the small ty by which the resolutitm had been carried, t.:111; . Are Duke '‘YoUlrl not Mare Zot l l'erestiMied to kieeep:tedOf a Ont. glyca. Mr FrAtnt•ObScA•Ved . , 'that lie IA firedlif;; enough iii the \ielo'rld to knoivi, - that a nrati sllokltl ;not . belieVe aboVe. c half Of wit:4o)e had heaid, and Ire begged leaVC tO alipf this ko the iiiinonr re;. 'specting the Duketrf Cumberland. 24ntit.ing was itt faCt easier than to raise 'S`Catidalous reirbrts, and to giVe one- a bad .1111111e'. He - (Mk. Fo i r i llbs) was in favOnt of the grant, for vat ions reasoAS. Was hot the 'Duke of CuMberland Soli 'of the kiug Had not the Mar . riage been Made with the consent of the CrOwn, and annbuneed by MeSssage tti rite House ? Was his irescnt provi sion Sufficient 161- a married man ? If it then he had tiro Mach before as a bachelo'r. :the grant was a nitiderate one., find he must lailient the lan guage that.4ad been indu!ged in respecting . the Royal Duke: Mr. 'CIEt&NEt itrislled to ask the Noble Lofd, if the ltteen bad not been' adverse to the nrat•riage, and if the Princess would be received at Court ? Lord CASTLEREAGIi--:it is not my duty to an swer guest ions tending to vilify the Royal Family, and which the Right Hon. Gentleman must know he has no right tO propose. Mr. TIERNEY resumed. The House of Cont thous are called upon to vote OHL per annum, and the Noble Lord \Voultl not tell the House if the witc of the person to whom the grant was to be made would be received at Court.. He had asked, if the Queen had not said she would not receive her at Court ; and that tile woman who had been deemed an unfit. wife for the Duke of Cambridge, should- not be a fit wife for the Duke of Cumberland? These questions were proper, and in no ways disrespectful to the Royal Family. The House of Commons would in, tact be degraded to be mere bankers of the Court, it, upon such a marriage as the present, When no one dared to ask for a vote of congratul.ition, such questions could not he asked. The present subject was most unfortunate for the Royal Fancily ; but Par liament must do its duty. If hut halt of the ru mour (agreeably to the rule of the Memht r for Beverley) respecting the gentleman or lady were to be believed, that was quite sufficient to guide ti r e judgment of the House. But the' sole object of the -Noble Lord was to carry the measure through with his majority of 17 at his back. Ile concarred with an Hon. Gentleman in tidal:int! that the Duke of Cumberland should not have taken -a grant voted by such a small majority.— Ile would again ask, if one whom his Majesty had thought an Improper wile for the Duke of Cambridge, was a proper wire for the Duke of Camberland ? In every stage he should take the sense of the House on:the subject of this grant. - Lord NUGENT observed, that a ques•ioa had been repeatedly put 'to Minis;ers, and not answer cd, respecting the wifeof the Duke of Cumberland bcing received at Court. He \vas atlverseto the grant from the consideration Of time, of nranner, and of person, and, like his - Right Han. Friend, should oppose it in every stage. Mr. BENNETT wished to ask, if the lion. Gen tleman, the Member fur Beverley, meant toollude personally to him in the observations he had made? FourrEs felt much respect for the Hon. Gentieman, and submitted to the ilokise, in Whose bedring they hail been made, it li;s remarks were improper or unparliamentary. The House divided, when the numbers were— For the Ato•ndruent For the original Motion - 74 Najority in,favour of the Grant 12 On the question that a Bill should be beolight iu founded on the Resolution of . ttie Committee, another division took place. 75 For the Motion Aganist it - - Majority in favour of the Gralit 13 MONUMENTS TO OFFICERS WHO FELL IN THE BATTLE OF WA:1E111,00. Lord CAsmEnzAon would at an earlier period have called the attention - of the house to this sub ject, hot was desirous of ascertaining with accu racy the number that had fallen in the late me morable victory. Bnt, up to the latest dates, so various were the duties imposed upon the Duke of Wellington, he had not been able to collect an exact account of those who had fallen: It was nut, indeed, the account of the - enemy had been received, that we had been enabled to mea sure the full extent of the victory. No conflict in the annals of modern warfare had been crown ed with more distinguished trophies, or had pro duced such a moral influence. It had made the nation ovei whom it had been atchieved feel the effects of its criminal ambition, and he trusted it would make that impression upon every Frenchman,_ which it had already made upon the "Government, in teaching theta they had no time to lost in repairing the mischief they had been doing for, the last twenty-five years. Some mark ...of national gratitude was due for this astonishing triumph of the kiritisli arms. On such an occasion it might be useful to travel out of the course usually adopted upon such occasions, as the exertions of our, troops had been without a precedent. It had been, therefore, proposed to erect a monument to the illustrious Officers and Soldiers (Hear, hear !) who formed that army. If the feelings of the country were to he consulted upon this occasion, - nothing could be so grateful to those feelings, or to the feelings of the Officers, as that some mode m . glit be adopted of including the brave soldiers, in ally monument destined to hand down such a memo rable 'achievement to posterity.—(Hear, bear !) However interesting to the House the subject upon which he was speaking, it was not Its in tention to trouble it at any length. What could add to the impressions upon the minds of the Gentlemen who heard him, awl that of every throughtsat the empire ? What, he would ask, could exalt their feelings, cif• fire their sym pathies, beyond the bare knowledge already so dui versally di-fftts ed, and so deeply felt, of the un rivalled genius of the British Conona.nder, and Ode gallantry, tile glory; the national spirit, the cha racteristic perseverance, evinced by' the British troops upon that 11105 t important .and ever memo table day.--(klear, hear !)—The testimony which lie should propose to commemorate this great °v.. casion was, a grawl National Monument Of British gratitude to the gallant troops who had lust their lives in that field of glory i where the interests, the pe:iee not only of Englaud,,,but houtthr, and the V` . o_ irtopr, tate o %ject o ; taattie. lie Isould now tio;lefore °AA he pii?.ent4 , l tcl th . ;! rriit Wiyai woult: eraciUOtly pleased t;') MonittA; . :ttt be ercetell to . C4iiitt's'e;norat the fam . e hmt 'fAllen iu olit4.ining the splendiu. '-victory of it 7 tiierlt l , , i!, kinder the. I.7.omulatiii of Fieltl-Mar,lial the Duke of on the Itith and 18th of this niutttit, and' particularly the talhltit and lamrcitcilllllicx'• : rs of the Bri tish Army, Lientettant-Oetierals Sir Thoniti 'And vii The latter °Meer had ri t been so king hi :he ser-•• rice ag might be wishtd for the interests and mini- cif hiS 'cthititryi but his services, thput4l, rdug, *ere it•nfiicient for his own glory. In all the battles in the Pmiiusula •waf, Sir T. l'icton had been present, with thi: eXception,only : Of one ; lie had distinguished : obtained the confi dence and applause - of the Commander in Chief. He wag the. friend and favourite' of Sir R. Aber• crombie, under whose command had eminent ly distinguished himself. His gallantry had been eiiiineutly conspicuous in the battle of Barico, and his skill and courage, in the moment. of trial and of danger, had materially contribtited to the taking of .Ciudad Rodrigo. The name of Sir Ponsonhy was. alsb 'most honourably united with. the recollection of 't 011ie of the most glorious bat tles in die annals of British arinsthe battles - of Vittoria, the Pyrennees, Orthes, and Tholous.e. In the battle of Salamanca he had distinguished himself pre-eminently, under the command of Pena.-General Le INlarchant. The loss of such an-officer, who filled with equal honour his high station'in the country and in the army, must ever be deplored.; but his name and - services would be remembered With gra ittitle, heightened by a proud though melancholy circumstance connected wirli his fail—that his respected corpse was found by his brothers in arms, pierced with many wounds, and hi the enemy's rear. He should not trouble the Ilonse with any further observations, and should simply move the Addtess, which he had al ready stated. Mr. Wm. WYNNE hoped that this national mo nument ‘vould not be confined to any particular chuich. Lord CASTLEREAGH stqted, that it was in con-' temptation to erect a triumphal arch al piflar, ai►cl not a In (inument confined to a particular .church. Mr. Wm. WYNNE wished the name of evei y man who •had fallen in this glorious victory should he commemorated on.the monument. This would certainly he difficult on account of their numbers, but would give to this pledge of national gratis It* a distinguishing character from whatever- had been done before. It would he a record which, he hored, would never perish. He also wished that distinct monuments shouldbe raised to Lieut.., Gen, Sir Thomas Pict on, and Major-Gen. Sir Win.. Porisonby. When the services of these Officers were considered, awl in how many victories thcy had had a share, he trusted the erection of se parate monunients to their memory would be deemed an' act of justice. He could.quote al most the last %yin-di of Sit' Thomas I'ICtOII, when lie left this country, to repair to his post in time Netherlands : " If I bilOtlid tall, probable, I hope that I shall nut be fo rg u t i, n , and that 1 - shall receive the Sallie diAilletiOn con ferred upon others." This provcd ho .v niiich value Was placed upon these inarks Of national gratitude, nail %%dint effect they produced on the Minds of the British army. after the battle of the Nile medals had. been struck and given to tie seamen who had been engaged in the action, and lie knew that the value attached to them was So great t , that many brave men, when dying, asked that they should be buried with them, or ti n should be sent to their famil•es. Such a course niight,be actor ted in the present inst Ace. The .expence would be trifling, and they would he handed down by oar valiant soldiers to their cha &Was a proof of the heroism of their ancestors. Lord CASTLEREAGH Could have hut one object in common with the Hon. Gentleman, when a sense of national gralitude for elnineot services was to be expressed. In addition to the distin guished place which those berOic Officers should occupy on the monument in consequence of their rank, he would most cheerfully agree in moving, that Funeral : Monuments should be erected to their memory in the Cathedral Church 'of St. Paul's. He then altered his motion to that effect. Mr. WILLIAM WYNNi inquired, whether the name of every 11141) would be inscribed on the mo nument "JONI CASTLEREAGH thOllght this had better be left to the execution. General GASCOVNE suggested the propriety of body of Sir Thomas Picton, which bad been brought coca to this country, in the Ca thedral, where a monument was to be raised to his memory. On the day previous to the - great Victory of the 18th, he had been dangerously wounded. From the moment he had left this coun try till he joined the army, he had never entered any bed, lie had scarcely given himself time to take any refreshment; so eager was he w hose no time in the performance of his duty. Mier the se vere wound which he had received, he would have been justified in not engaging in the ac tion of the 18th ; ltis body, he understood, was not only blackene4 by it, but swelled to a consi derable degree, and those who had seen him -won dered that he should have been able to take part in the duties of the field he had fallen gloriously afterwards at the head of his column, inain[aining a position, which, if it had not been kept, iv (fun have altered the fate of the day, and its issue might have bLkel) different from that which now occasioned such well-founded rejoicings. Ile re puted his wish that his body should ne Interred in the Cathedrid where the monument was tit be erected, and stiggested that some of the distinc tions conferred upon him should be extended to his family. •. Mr. Wm. Si (tit would be happy to find it pos sible to coalinewMate the names of. all the men %+'w had fallen in the action; -It could not fail N) produce an excellent effect, and could he executed, ill his opinion, wioi little expcnee mid without much .dillieultV, either within.or without Cte mo nument. Vor some fatuous acts in antitrii6; this had been done, and the record had Come down to our tiuies. Ile•also hoped that a piaLtee would be ereeteA iftn. the 33 ake of tiTell ' i liztoltl. , o"lr ' i t ll . 3. : l „ il a l' l c i „li,tiiir! ''''''',ll‘l it,:,t rest sAki:sfie, Y , :ith part: .tru , se l'or t,..,iF Iter.o'i`C v(itnotantlet'. : .. 11Ir. VI-et:Ll.k Elt . t,••o.t:r. 61%'1161.1i'1l in prefertiti.r" I ti b l c C ti•ccticnS of . i\ p?.11..&.•., which. h'.. thotnlltt 0 9 ,. 121( s I. iltol e . wie and et:6ltoznical turn t he Plan Pr °l3°-e l ( )e If it cost titore . , I`•.'tf '4. - visheil the deficiency t c ° ti 1 i'..". (1 ,` . t i ) '''''hout :0 . :',. eypeiliee on the po t P' t i kr(i'll hero. The public and ii.OitteritY ‘c()(b, 'lave the 1 4 ;effetit of this palace. It ‘YOul d, l ' i ( j 't ,li erected merely for the ljaiitication of floe "i" h i t ti of I:Vel . iiimzton, liot f ol e o: nin• tlesecadaots I .' 11 5 whini a Intro conferrtd snel. •''' ' '''' ' ' er 11P00 tri:. ' c,"ifitry, he was di-oinl.olislti by the gi'c!' tt " t ftb belle ot ? !.:ititirtitle which .she coup conve.Y. 1 .1 W ;1:i gra . ,itied with the adtliti•On 11de 10 th e .T a dt scoot,-I,t.otion• \l'litt monunietit;',. ot the f-ti ll- i i, - ; -we owed to I-leaven, a nd •the Ilv.11: de ( '' ve s ( l,iit: ti l srlivirlittil;7, were 'Seen ill places of -(1 . 1 11 ' . .";,1 1 ;1 - 1 011; 'those emotions Were unite:l to feellllgS la I . `-''F' i',( pro p Cr Ls, -. considered iiO burial-ground More t h e renl"l"` o f Sii*Tliont-vS Pieton 'thou th e d to •drai; where a 'monument .wa . to be e rectc his . lll " :. e' t i l o l( ll. .( v •i:niari §NitT . =., who rose in Ilk e 1 , 1i1( ! s t t ;? (fi cries of " Question, rittestion !'' i:.;as .I"ern-t(fot. d t c ( l i ) :e t r i c e is c l l . ‘ l e a c i l ‘ t " ilt l i r e i t:::::l n t t it i t r i t ‘ r t t i bis;riltil'a).4slll)l(ii't7)ll)!etitic't'iseitit°l t . 1 -, 11 t his r ii Mr. IiANKEs advised that the ornaments 0. iot city now in the possession of thes7lPitit'slitertil°'l");YCt:).ilic; r ‘ ptertir. Would it he•proper that a "l' its . i t t‘ der , •anquislied should keep the fruits of h er 111 CO " n ; ant! continue to hold up her head Fie r doe ( g t i l l o; t ie e .:ll t l : : cl ys e r s i e r s :f i i. ) , t ( i t . ) :i ca ' t o t:t:: t i iiriluel(:)et,ritil,:%lo‘e)-el::itictet eiPti:::::11telie:la(;:t.itoit;te:1:1:(1:1:ib'e:4111::::r:::triell os'it o si v a l s • t t i r i a s ti:n . : e d ne u r i'r i n i u y nient should he tas•ca• p e ntlo t- Mr. M. FITZGERALD participated ill ti t *" .0- tested against of I.'<ance. It was unworthyi ofthe erhl r Y I ' l ' t' ?ranee ; and if Paris was, to be rm t , ti ish • ' t i . alms to 'forow the exatuple of those, 1, it should he to him who had been driv eii 11. ; ) ,-t ili ti t h 6 the 'var . IVlty not raise a monument tr--11resa, before in I. ll) ra l t i r i c 'e e, cannon taken in the field, as hall be9 ri °• telt' lion of the. pillal.l;eeltorcins it(l)iiii,atoicoa,s)ifonti,l.eincitmlilltrei,i: clone t a t Pet ers burg. - I t se ast oth:lietlste‘'erelrioreti.lei'elcectr.',.l,Lloll;:l:,l. a tuagKinintity which ,r 1,5 lustre to of Wellington to ti''i"tal:d',lett the fame of the Conqu e ror, and,i)c,outtl contributed to his military renown.. L:'eti‘ tt. , s ll t i tg- d g e e t s . t ,li t i li n a .o t t illiteoitii)utenaellitit!slgshotilti be rd , ls n e- tirli ;' the House, only. , in Lou don, b u t in Edjobargh OD" '''' io f tegiments were those upon which the how' i t uga battle had chiefly fallen. Front the 105"1',r,5, Ililig a monument should be erected in Dab"' • 0 Mr. C . ' • GRANT felt it his duty on tbis o‘ i ob lie (11)11 4 Itel'khd, it was particular/y desira"S' • that by accident the Scotch a nd of t the both from feelings of private reipeci '' I1( e l :its. L' i gratittole, to pay a i ;ls t: Tribute to the ti tr i °t i l er ollict.ri, fallen in the battle of the • an. er lorti,n, who hind, 901000 ; Sir Aiev 1 C lBtir• w i A t. '" l. a few words from Sir Gii.‘s• 131"116:,1:01ica Air. \VtLBERFO;ICF., the mot ion Was till'. be pre nem. eon. and time AddreSs was 0 1141°- to sewed in the usual way. 111F.NN n► 91 in the to hselieve the HI L L'S PETfrroN• bich . sent„d ,;ii , lIL a former (lay, from a prisoner ante _ e, t i.• • lions o a f 4 . aacpq,utaiti:::::t front i f ( It Lei% , o c ma t ; oh h e h•., I .•• • • "••ed be bad , were unfounded. gr: ester part of the contents of that A The House havin•' S g• T ;in X e MP int p o S t rut' on t he Duties, l''' id, tha ~ The CI-1 kN; - • , . GELLOiI. of the EXCHEQUER !t 10,1k.' had o • lade net change a 4; to prinnissore notes ssoed..i.) 01.: ghat h e s ho u ld pi:opose a clause' to tweet the hardsillellookuoi Ito ~..i''',(lo‘..,)f,,,ar'lh'cting, assets, npon which, :cr.:fire iliels.l.ll.' arrangement, and tha t . the duties ner . t i 0 ance and law proceeding , were still -moderate ll" r"flgein rbi' ~ cut he proposed. . n k e r° . Mr Cl 7 . • , • „ tn . ,• 7 L.ENI• ELL thought the profits of the l'..le)e,sice_, T r 4 ml i n. Ily ti le e 0 161)Mit.I011, and after detailingthe .o d ' o f p ayl; tjaTClEolninittee _ I,7i,o c , n l i g ents of several years, ► the Bank,,iit,"(stichte Okatla' w : : 3i. paid only 54,40001. Jie oltiec te6 - 1 - ' w oold I lla-c tlic ;i ' hied,ttle• •.•• ,►. as • Lt • age at issues was collected, and NictohCr B:count an • 1 . of . . 1. ..na instead triennial he “ (nb A e proposed a Clause to this effeCt. * • lied a t s lit Th•" eCiIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reP. •th l I ed w l th d len , 7th •ind argued thit the composition ararillel for by oo Band: ' ' the t ‘s perfectly fair to the Public, WO e I . . fle ' 3 l ilr (visa _vaand intention of Mr. Pitt' ineas'uotel trienoia d ntiie to the Public frou► hn averagL counts• • A" id Cr • • a doe Oa' too Mr. B INT" ' • • ' -‘ES had no objection to allowin,. 'taut• i.,,, tion to tl • lt Bank, but objected to its being O,, t ue b t _:,,.,i , should the B.ink of Fn.+ Ibe a llowed Vr° lllB r 0 01 ' ' !Jess of the public . A - am A • Ct.: of °the il eg'" public- far exceeding t he pi 0 1, ~t . )0 of -1/01,,,itte ill the adn • The itni. i c it ; i n i. i s u t t ration of the same ' uerLlliaj(inst t be . c t : i i oil' lernan continued to ,ii, . ir unfa ir d Siti on with the Bank w'lic'l he described h.. just to the c ' tr/ticlt ' ,• t e• country. r crt hortii The CHANCELLOR. of the .IC.SlcilEau--- ri , a' plied to the arguments of the last speaker',ll v e lvir:"J °l4 ' 'rile conversatiol w• • '4 1t1111,..1i t)S . NI r, ''''. a.- ' • At i- N li , ton, m r , M e lli s h, ' t the -I.)l'.lColl'in' of .the Exeuetio,lo,oo,oli neral "Phornt on in f• . ..* 1 . 11 • clause,land MI r kolailt• P. Gre„,..ii .., , ),) asoin o lt. Lord A. i n support" , fir. e inillz!y, nr. Ilanlies, t►ud The of . t he aluenliiiica. L,omniittee'divi , ted , For the Amendment .. ...... • • • •* .:3 ! Agaiust it- .. • ... .. ..... ,••••• • • • • -- '2 ° ~ wet/ Majority..• -••--• • • • • 7' .. ' ' 5 the/ • t eo After a lung• cons•et••sation other c1305C ' r epo r ong• cotwersation on the 0 110 04 severally disposed oft and the Chairman, f We l ' progre's, obtained lea re to ,it again to--;riorron3ol4 o er s The Chelsea Lan 1 '. l .' 11ilitia Pay, " ,14 ti::ittees• ite? lingtoi •• 1' '. ' ''''' . of ',, fatale Bilis, went through Col a ' % r ot ( ' to-morrow. , Scot The lt • i ' Lso utions of the Conlin' • • "ttee ov W e oe Credit were • and brought up lind agreed to. ~ ,,,,a al, The other Orde r's.f I , Home, aujourned Ert Ilidf-pait I:lcreu. Ships Ships sold . . to ;jl. COAL NiA RKE T', Jos , ' 23' rrice• 43 . 1 5 6 ..... • , .......... 001. ••• • • • t" .. thOe s., :l l. ' , ll , , o t t yclay, :rune 29 , MOP iff On M. Henry Hatsell, of 3 9 " I. Of Pg. ",,,,teo ~n41;1. la-t, the Latly of William Forina mhe P - -w . c li y,,t.. , ail', Kcnt, of a dAp.liter• 13rnt l, ja. ".""Y, the Lady of Jarncs tiinlocb, .i 11..........:„.. 1q le, of 'I. Sun. --, ' --- ----------------------.. NEV. wit(''l3l in Spring Garden Terrace, (i.,On Sun'hY !a t, at her bon,: in Queen-s?inare, '0,,t,, ' ITO t, tenet Of Daniel Garrctt, Esq. of .13eluti =.— ---------.....,... ------ ____. ,:.• I.()Nl' -----------------, \ , ci.:,%411 ~‘,.,`/N : Printrd by J. B. C.1.1.1.41'\ lit", ':'''o'f' rai''.‘:,•' : ,t IFlnters: and lanbli.l.lr,ll)\- W.:;‘,. SC.:IOI'IS, otcrij, tine ''",,--`‘)Frier., No. 1.!=2, Sttamt ; ".1.,.re ;000' menti, Orf!ers ; Lett.,.....s :iast-f,ait!), ,S:c:. ntltst v':" ' - 13111 1 s.