The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMtNP. HOUSE 01 1 ' LORDS, FRIDAY, Not. 11: Tit LORD CHANCELLOR read the Answer,egthe Prince itegent to.the Address of the House, in the usual manner; and th 4. Address' mild Answer were or dered t 6 be published. The Report of the Corn Oornmittee was, OH the motion of .I,nd Limerick, ordered to be re-printed., MILITIA. Lord Ft,rzwl,Lt..l„,A4 rose for T urpps, of s bun t ~ 2 ; .a ,tnotion .to ,the ( 11wise on,,tke subject of theAltlitia,:and fhe continuation Of•ecrtiffii reciments - of lh at 'establishment viiiboUt being dii embodied. G ear. care., he Obser*l; - frairallir 4 9; been taken, and.g.reat onxirty . tftallifesteil: . :bYihe' Legislature,. to _prevent 411e,bigttien.-w , bicli.--was:• n) - i pasefi ,AippA,,ttios liable. f tot.-5 . 104; t b - allot "pressiti&hi4tviei.„ upon . them thalLtlvi.,exigency of the publ,i9_.,,teryice ~ Tbl.prerogative_ „i)f, the Crii.Wn.,, therefore, with respect to this spit. W.4,..restraipetl * :and tli,e , mew regullted by various Acts o(, these Acts must be vongrued according to the,, intent and object of the'Legislat4e, spi n _ rit of , Jaw, -as-relating to• ibet , ale.teription of force,. Those. caies... in „Avliicb • the Alibit might be called?:. wit, bad .beew specificagystated:- st , the.t ase.nt • actual, invasion-3. .2d iinnklu,efat danger thereof, 3 insunrction 3. 4ilmrcl4lifiu.,. No exi§aneyoLtiLis kind .at preseut,:_exijted,a, tor, in a stage- of ~.gaAr.c.ipean pea ec, . emtthl , said th4theye 3_yas.iminioent Alaimer,of ' in,y4sl,9n„ and iinde l tsu,c,ll o ciremnslCes,.itcould hardly be. censidet;elfi asj.tit or legal.to keep any of the iii litia regiments'oenSoilied. It was Certainly iiyeyy:, gLeat harch , hip.on 1k ball otted men, after .14Viug been take -, :;:fr94:4ir-iii' -iti' ployed in a service intowhich they(fid not . goitir-, rily . enter—:it.was a grrat,liards . hiß upon tlicnito detained beyon(l.l,424iniei,aLwhich -the •exigensy: . which had eni p owered.use Gayer nment . tOeall them .; ont kad.cca,sed to-exist, They were then cut iticd.by,„ law ,to re..turti,Au.theix. : homes 11111.to..,,the,coinflorts, of their.stqin.u. t , was not .inerply . nf, the,;, b an i s h moli,en,ten that,..hejtao,.to cotn!, plant; it was also_a hardship: upon the townships_ and conntic:,. to :ts• jil9li . . the which stillreiiniinW . .'enibO!lied_ belottged,:k6 be tinder the necessity OO.:"&intinning. - t(i: 'provide far the wives , -and;..fainille.S from tlieseractlis-Weratio ta....t i t t,41 : , .bad duce(l.-to.sison.lat; Llo•iistiiiMYt eg ti e 'at) ti t ; to.b ri itg,:f wAxsl . l,tho . nitkt.istUAti4l,. w 410 4: posed_ 0., vi 4 • N l lM ,. .l 4 44tAggo l :ll l ‘, 4%1,4a before tkair„,,leCi2c4hip,s, which bee& EtisgwOosli( . sl,, „41A..0 L . pt. thOse whieh..s6ll.le„maine4..tioiltodied t . . Lord SIIIMOVT ... H.—iis the order for susrending the disembodying: of_ the Regimen . t4 -had been isth'ed, from :tile ;peva i sided,. he feWhimself ;calk-El-upon to. make -4 few_ observatihr ansatig had - ;bech.-said - by the .`abbe I y_al ways been a mtiq glaird. ;niilitja force, by partiQllar Jcgultiona z .not p;et•cly lot -the ptir,- pOse stated' by theN'ohle alleviating as Infich aspossibte. , t he hardship - nccessarilfiniposeil. unon,tlit:4tep; ,but also with; a. vie.w ,to , .tetrain - the. nrerogativ.e., - antl:.infbienge, of ..the„Crown, - repi d tog h -ngt;t4l4iy Nt,ble Earl hatl,,siated fourcasti,s in ed .lawful t,o,c it Lot . t.4,,tolilitia. 7 rinvasjoil,.jrni u i, . neut. dangry of i..i.vasiothinurvt.ltNi : on,awkrebellion. But the 4 -NcA of Patiliapen.!... the . tarl had alluded, were not, lie .i.,!_pptell . encled,, beUnderstooil in the narrow sense to vaiick, tb s Noble Earl had confined then.'. - l'lle - coun.try ~ ing at ~ var had been understood as Kaising_the gency, upon which, it was: lawful td call out .t.be Militia, p,nd dtktipgthe coolivtauce .of. that stator of . warthe IN'Tilitia'sdkvfees 1 70 .fie . continued as Fong as the Crown, in the exercise .of a sound discretion; tinniglit it 'of advantage to-the pnbfir& that such services should be continued: As to any thing. or. uniust..ln not jpitnediat,ely disembodying.t he.whole of. the Militia Itegirneuts; . • . _ be coppcivc bow such .an idea came to be entertained in nuy quarter. The ballotted wan was bound by hiS oath to serve live years,—the substitute was hound by his. Oath to serve as long as :the regiment continued eM— bo:•lied. There could he, nothing unjust or illegal iii suspending the disembodying of , -the, Regiments.; -aid their L f ordskips migb.t.bea4sured that no such suspension ,would..have taken place, unless the public service bad requirectit.. He was, rerfectiv awlre of the hardships. upon the / men • •, • bat when a large disposable force was judged .ne cessary for .the public service, in must be procured in this or in some other manner. As to the bird- ship upon' tbe•townships and counties, he did not know but they might have an equitable claim to be reimbursed the' additional expence to" which they might he put.. He saw no objectiork:to the production of die account for which the — Noble • Earl now moved. There had been no partiality, or undue favour or prejudice on the part of Govern ment, with respect to the particular. regiments em= bodied or dis - eita' bodied ; the whole was, iii this re- sped., the result Of circumstances and accident. He did not oppose the production of the account required. . - . Lord GREIp , ILLE considered the Noble Lord's conceptiqu of the Militia Act as the'mostuticon stitutional possible. What ! was he to hear from the of a secretary of State, the doctrine that Gov ►:inicnt having the-pOwer of placing the po pul:,tion of- the;whole country underinartial law, the Militia- Acts were simply restraints on that prerogative.?'-, But ,these . Acts .explained' thew- . _ seh - e4 i • and, pointing out distinctly, the cases under which the Militia might be assembled, the Noble Lord.ou the Woolsack would inform the Noble Secretary, that whim specifie cases were pointed out, it' was illegal ro xvandei:froiti them. Now, what tstete the.circumstances? The militia had b een ' ca lled out bni.fourtinics since the original act, and; 61: all, thOse 6coasions—theirAssembling, wag in ;:sirict 'conformity to the cases provided. They weri:firstcailed'o:ut in the seven years' war, when i toflis i qu ciias actually dreaded. Their next summon§ wqlln course of the American . war;, and thW!,siilt:.s.tiefigt'laencti his. principle. The war began :iii 1774, but while it continued only, with America, the Militia were not embodied. here ii:statc of war ; but as them was no*, fear „ wa* not "put it - I -. force. But"tqt'yozas- that War, ;Wiwi). France declared, and Spain was on the point did l testilittiess invasion Was 'justly to be •., d, and therefore, and then only, w.! - (• th Militia embodied. The dread of invasi h t yvti :imiilediate,i the Fveoch. an d Spatkish fleets. i 4ere . .. ~soon directetitOYC - Cliannel.and the country i wail.,,, of course putiiKlirray. ; The'third s callfng in ), 1 92 . i.,whstf:-there was, the caseAa' , ilreadetV:hl4:;: Surrection; and perhaps HO Man now living knew, : bet.tcr...thatt_hinisell. (1 1 orti Grenville) the, extent and depth of that dan.ger. The.tast-period;Was .41 ike beginning of the war whichi had now sttised in 'Etn•ope and when, as he firmly believed;theqle, ternainatitin toinvade,the Yet eve . ,mip of that iusurrci tiou,. Which' vas proba,b IT the m Ost , iiies.iing and foini ie!Alfl6 of id t those periods, t.lipttptt,ei t tnigedApropktOexaiiiiiie the-grounds , of,e4ahod4fing:::.t Militia, astd4Join ' minces hailsat:pPon it eonpiderahle . period. Tile evil did not end 01,01i,l414.j11 1 ,.01it) ; , it, iii pressed a nviitse-tious injustice , on the .country: The remedy ot:,money mentiOnid_ by flit! Noble Secretary was comparatilY nothing. The na tional pin•se ivai always the resort, the'easy esort.;. but it.was4he 7 perSonal priwation, thene- Cessity of the, individlial'inoue . 'cotinty'lfeing spb ject,to• the hitli.ot; 'and forced intd ntiliittr~r set .and, in isle liable, .to mitk'tial . laW:,, while in eithers he was: free, Lord SIRMOiJiii • sli s ortiv explained. - the No; ble Lord's (Lirenviii4).(aets world sctve w) thipg, unless he could hew that the-Militia were dienibodiedAlie moment the tisg,cry of 111va : , sion •.or- insurrection was aver. .11 - 11 KY .Were kept. up her :that necessity, -they -were kept up, as.„4-ippe;lred e contended, and against -that . which . the . No l'?le,4ord persisted in , quoting - a•s•the law of .the land ` But In - the„Seven %Vac tbere - was-_ ao#,..dread of .invasion, • and .Yet. the. Militia were, called oat ,- A tr. Committees- nt they period:4ot - , t4threatened insurreictian, tit - ofh iiiri i wi!reraisel . : at the entl.pf 7Tr.4-, • and the Committees. were not ailed for till 1794; 'thus allowing a year and a 4ajOir the niihtia to go on e,:ithout oatk : faVoured the principle... tlie ballot I man to he discharged a the end;of fiv'eyearS - ; the substitute to for serf*: a t ~,wy tittle dtiritl the while 'the . , reginVut iv;is embodied. His Lordship Foititedly4iseltlin 'ea! the;,comwtittion thet the .14; iin.; was empiAiered to put the subject under martial law.by ,ait,ive,il - 1 any instance but that Of actual invasion; *Lord Do, - .SiOn-,;11:kloNe Was surprised to:find that • iht-measure•of retaining Solna of the Militia Re,7 :giments embodied, white.tomae were disnvissed, Was. intended to - he permaneat,.,as he conceives!, from the jnttnded, introduction of a • He .. . tliou,ht there aright .be reasons of patronage eon tiec44,l with ,this choice Which: should 'Make the HOuse lookcarefully , to it. did not know bow fat ltrEngland the appointments to the regi inents,,Weresconsidered of importance ;*but in land, he knew that they wure, generally thought ontof tbellest.- things that could be given away. Hi.Lordo.lip :then .adverted to the state of the Roman Ca t ics,. and enquired whether there was, any idea cif amelioration-on the subject since the restoration. of. Pope. kle theti toUched:Oitthe Bills introduced for -Ir . sland at the dose, Session, and enntended, that of a set of inid . l3illa Government liatellosep the . war“. • • • - • .Ltird Ltv,EarOpt., wished to cdrtect some riiis .conceptians of the Noble Lord (Donoughmore), In the tirst.place, there was no notion, of turning' • the: D reseut state pitVe Alis( . nilbodying iot9 . • I a permanent measure. Le was metc..y to relieve the" townships of the private and - , partial . ,wess.ures of the *% , ,Pitia, s4h,as provjAitig for the and , Other inconvenient:le:3 441'4 nature. On . .the stibject 'of • the Catholics,„ he had never • .said, that the former circumstances of the . Pcipe .niackthe - orily,'-or- the greatest barrier to the Ca 7 ; _and, as to Ireland,. the : opOr;itioti of tire. Bills, and particularly of that al lusion was male by the-name 'of Mr. Peele's Aot, had beentlitire fo;: the 'pOrpOsepfprevention than 114 INcil,jogcd, and, : as it ap peared, rightly judged; that the _very passing of tlii - )s.e 'Acts by the . Legislature would have the effeei orintimidathag the offenders contemplated, „, by thertr.; The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM. professed him- - . self dissatisfied with Lord Siduiputh's explanation. Lord Ottex VILLE said, that the true ground, of -keeping up the Militia at present was our keeping a force on the Continent. The question was then put, but in- so low a voice, that we could not ascertain how it was decided. . The Marquis of. LANSDOWNE. gave notice of a Motion for Monday, for copies of - the engage- . inents- entered- into with -foreign -Powers, -for the maintenance of a British. force on the Continent. Lord LIVERPOOL mentioned, that doubthss such engagements had taken plJee, but that they had not been laid on the table, be . cause the rati fications of all the parties had riot been yet .ob tained. The communications, hdwiever, might be laid on the table without a motion, simply by. a command. Lord LablspoivNu preferred a motion, and co pies of the engagements themselves. The Lords were - Ordered to be sumnion - cd far Monday. - The Marquis of BUCigNGILIM gave notice of a Motion for Monday, for the Minutes of the Court on Captain Bar clay and his Officers, for the action on LAke•Erie ; not, as he. said, with any idea of casting an imputation on the con• duct of those gallant men, but to slicw the inadequacy of our ptiparations fur the war on the Lakes.—Adjourned.. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER, on taking the Chair, addressed. the Members to the following purport "I have to acquaint the House that this. House hai waited on his Royal*Higimess the Prince Regent, with the Address in answer to his most gracious Speech, when his Royal High ness was pleased to make the following Reply : ".I.thank Ydn for your loyal and dutiful Address. The seu .:: timents which it conveys afford fresh 'proofs of the attach ment of this House to hiS: Majesty's Person and'Government. I regard with the most grateful sensations a new display of that feeling, for which the House of -Commons has so lone been distinguished, and which has so eminently contributed to raise this Empire to tire-enviable rank which she holds aniongst the Nations of the World." •• "• witorrEsLEY tnov.ed for Copies of all Memorials and statements delivered to thi: Clerks of the ,Peace for the Counties in Eng - 4nd and Wales, relative to Charitable, Dona tions,--Ordered. Mr. WARD brought up an Aecoutt of all outstanding Ex- titetitior tills yeat,, and all Qi ExcLattge lot tiv!.- , I_x ,!inariez of the z lrrn ) . Nu presented a Petition front ti , e London t) l a • praying for leave to bring in a Bill to amend i thofaiintiltlfittcl, - ; Act. j 4,41, 4 94-..1:44 tn naght ri • m l Accolant ! t f tbg cl* p. 41 eaxs. A(tsrLf.4)ine. -4gfanterlatipli Tit.g:si d thc Ex,.;iiiit z ut j t,' ,+,v44 itgl A ied that tli.lol- 7 .1 10'1 t4 . ;n eS-h 4rcou:(l,;i,?e 1•14 - 0r&rt1'k vet o Ato tit; Deikt • tott.L liliatexikter 1I 115 :fur :In Account of the .Nnniber of Bank-notes iu xircu 11/11 011 the Ist' • • ' •An iiecotip.t, tla..l,Net I'rpte.ifs of 4he tt ar. taxer. Au ':VCeouill . of the IJi tt rutiuii or the Vote of Credit for the ..Servive 14. tltu 1••• ear ; • . Ait,.t coput,f,f• the Deliejgoe,y.or the J.toasol:• 7 : datod:Fintd, •" ' :NIT; "i'l ;h it o a-nl4lattax lie alsculd . 11101.1! ~,r certain Papers rehiire,to'the ' 'The (;II:>,N(;3 1.1,Q,.uf. tiie E KC: 1E: 4 the.;' stated. that lit.Fhoulki.(p f,er his Piotioo ior the eiOclion'of a lluttu inept Cictierqi itoss LB) '\iandi.i.„T NAVY: . Mr.,iCooKoo Moved foT leaYeto bring in a Bill "1.6 ::ekonrage.and reward' the Petty Officers, Seaman, and 31i-trines,- fori long• and faithi - Vil Hestated,•that the object if the Bill was -to put .the . two services of the 11*tuy and nayy. .as much as possible upon au equality; and he thought :that the funds of Greenwich Hospital, and ,the Chest itself, would:go a considerable way. towa ; rs eovering•phe expences„ It any deli lietvey should arise, he trusted that thellOuse• 411 d-think proper-to supply-it out oi* the Public money); At pre&ent, there was this difference between the army and the navy ; the %whole e.x penees of the foriney were borne by the public,• whereas the-expellees-of the latter were defrayed h theinselves,-Hliy tic cow ributions which they. made to the, finids at 6reetavieh. From the pe culiar eharacter,of the war during the last year, the*eryices of the Seamen .and Royal Marines had been—felt -in a IcSs.'Striking Main - let...than those af_ the army the, ekeinplary"eonduct of true navy deseryed.the best .tbanks Of the cou'n'try, awl Zi4C . House, had frequently expresSed : their admiration.• and approbation'of such, cOnducC Unste'd, : therefore.;„thatc toe, House: Ayoub! coneur...in the object of the,)3lll..'' . ' WA:ob A•ked, if it 'Were intended to make an,}' .Pro-Fislous-jotAAalf-:pay fgt.. ukasters, Motes, • Mr. Couldn't rePlied, — tbat the subject had been considered, and found} to be Auterly. intpreticable. A tilieralpr . Oototion ho..yeveir,',WotilU pt..:wide of .ttrel'as,were found to be, entithrd t'O-th:at reward ; and': otherS•''tYould:ben;nuintitinetl,ht full' pay; and je ; sly'S s liips t sgntlo be in coin- . mission. • It•wai inteudedoltrat---t1413 pensions to be granted. to .the , marines should .be_ the_ same as those :given tb the••army, and 'that, the seamen bhould be placed on .the, Same footin4,• ,aS. near as the difference ;of the ServieeS'would allow., gistry would be kept of the .4earnen, ,and they would be called to come to the 'Set'Vie; of their country, with lt icitiOttire of pension. if they i.fused. Masters, Mates,, And Midshipmen, apd, indeed, even Lieutenants,.. would be allowed to enter into the mercha nt service; without prejudice to-their rights in the uavy. then bright uP the which was:read a first tirne, and ordered to_be printed, and read a seCOnd timeonMOnday. Cot RT 7 M i I.IIIIAL. Colonel PALMER ;Stated his regret at beirig . obliged' to; call the attention of .tile House to a c'hject conceived 42. .to,;0 greatest importance, not only 't t i thr individuals immedi ately concerned, but to the honour and interusts, of; the profession to which they heionged—he.al, luded to. the Court-Martial wiiii!h•lfati been held upon the COPlTTianding Quicer•of which lie •had.iiitherto . ate hopoor of serving that, as far as related to himself, IlOthitlg' should have induced him_ to trouble. the _kkvotjs(6 . as he conceived that his own character stood peached 111 KM the face of the proceedings, and tnat.it Was unnecessary for him to justify hitn4clL, from any censuru had, been ,cast upon but he felt it necessary to come iorward in behalf of others .ivhOse.condtict httd beenMriviy reflected upon. lie should therptore'move,,ln die first instance, th'nt the procfttlii,gs"of the °Art,- • iVartial 'upon Colon Ail Quenti.n -shouid fore the flouse,..and ; shomla afterwards cosisider what further.steps'it - ivofild •be - ,Tir*Ope'r. fur hint to-, phrsue.—(l-leitr !) "Mt. BARING seconded the Motibh. The SPEAKER f said, that he concelNed the proper v‘'y Of proceeding in this case Was, to present an humble Sddress of the . House 'to theTrince Re-; gent, praying, that his Royal IlighneSs would be pleased to order the proceedings to be laid before the House. This was agreed to be the - ciurect mode; and Col. Palmer put it in writing. Mr. MANNERS SUTTON then rose, and said;.that he supposed the non. Member had been cheered, because it was considered that he had stated such .giouods as justified hint in making his motion : but no one ground "lad .been stated by the Hon. Gentleman. He ought, however, to adduce' his reasons befOre he called upon the House for the proceedings ; and he (Mr. S.) thought it unne cessary for him to suggest a thousand reasons why they should not be laid before. the House. He thought it better that the Hon. Member - should then withdraw his motion, and give a notide•for unother - Colonel Ett.mEa said, that he shon1(1 be obliged to absent hitnself ne-.:t week to go to France; and he %wished that the proceedings should be laid upon the table, in order that the House might have time to consider them before his return. . After some conversation between Mr. Whit bread, Mr. Tierney,. and Colonel Palmer, the utter agreed to withdraw his motidn; anti gave lotice for Monday next., 4 PI'I \;CESS CII IRLOTTE. . • • Mr. MARTIN asked the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, whether any establishment was intended to be made for her Royol Highness. the Princess Charlotte. 'l'l►e CHANCELLQWOf the EXCHEQUER said, that Ike had not received any conunandsfrow the Prince Regent on that subject. The House then Went into a' Committee of Supply. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The CHANCELLOIt o the .ExdiiEcitTEß th9yea, :bat the H ouse should resolve itself into a Coini nittee of Supply, tO - qlnsider the Speech of the ?I - Mee Regent. Mr. PoNsoN3x wished to know wbettier it was :c i i to t ipiT e nitll i lie n yti t .co etit tiA l t. o ft li ctiEt ti tr, • the 65cciiit __Tice ° , t he ~ 1 111) quer to give a general statement el oil ° t r, e botitotfrtytitbilacefrio. : l e: r i i t_°°/f , : etier ' , ,,: i 'lli, eo l lo : SOI ' tr ,A...gtig li 4 15, 1 be certainly intended to give 50(10 n o . a olti i , meat as, to the best of his)udgiDent' rtir i n for,, cessary. ~,l i e s t o r t e:l l :l ,, e ir :l . iliin was neeessary before the 11°1•Ise .. " 01. iPitomtinsotNongYrainnstisiatergde, tslitaiptpttilico;:ntiornagilttitee:`,to•t ;;; • The : lionse.,titen_ went into the u° l l . t hat 1) , e i ,0 1. A-Ir.'l4:toonEN (the-Chairman), r' ,l( Cue ''' c 'tlio t ,!:Odle! i s ilto i n i i i ii- it :e l ( - c e l e ; C l ia i e o ll i i , l t p At i : 1 I N : y 1 6 ' SE t i : l i: 1 ;7 1111 n ° :: 1 r 1 tieiCce-11 IF:rtcoc'l't:le.:(:(:liiise;lllosse'jille;°l::cr: nish the at. slid - "P" any minute t1,..i.-.k : here at' i t i e `4 oalti : not.anpreliend that j ,.. ts . o l - 1, ili d :i I,o t li t t e npee o a( i f i .nttetl i ti k re ri ::li laded to large arrears,. and as it nP" ) ..c,illi( ll7s ,oio t slip of paper on the table • that (ea 1 . 0 tlie li pe ,b i t ) t a sec r ii ti . t i et:.:(1.111:e.nl4- tosit..ti:(t:),:is,:t,si,.-o:):l..eg(rierrieti:i :, Account, indepeadentlYi'pieglii' 1.1:1:liorl.131-1:),111;11i)Ner:(1!IIP.(.)%11..°ie,., last s ess ion at . t to 1 -0 1 4 ° i 4 Army Account, would not colitifi l ei tltlr %I-Jima roiuiriog . osi pilliet"ii;:forinliatiott. • - u - i: I ,lo : l 4l.' e i ri i The CHANCELLOR of the FAY , c- - ) 4 iorio',:i ,lo tjtat it certainly was his intentiOli t i , . 0 , el, detail in his power ; th3t exact do al .00 , 4 r as to the army service, could,np: ht.! 1 1 0 ,,j(1, 1ii itr: given till the close of the year Tilt,"'lty s 1 0 ,c1 0 0( 0' evr, be able to present a stt 011e5,,;L1 able exactues.;; as to the expettditefe `) ilo ' l l , '‘, branches of the m ilitary'serViee ,,vbelll.‘o3 "; or Spain, or the Netherlands. 111''col'*10('' could do. He allowed that the it i o''; 1 10:, •etthrinotts ; yet be thought, it it ... e a, ° ,Ol with the splendid adv.anta,res acti n " ; t I °' i , ' t-, ,i,c 4 . :0 w9pt:lede!.ayltllileat,)tultiegyailillag(sl boeteitilibeo,:Ti; i ; , , S , 1:; ; ;,i 1 1,1 1 , A i Ffanee were immense : ottt of til e , a heti l h ` e i' s much the greater part had heel ] i'l ( i t tc)"! , service ;. great arrears had been fa.": e r";e0i; tO"the army, Which for want of 1 1 0 , f ,i)e t . 1 , t O sources of 'exchange, could ii,,i'poss` i;e1°111,111 ed till .the., opening of the Pea ce " , col'It1( 1 time, it Was as touch as the c ollo"; d itll v h i oll" .0 0 ' meet the current expellees. goo se J . " 4' INI. BAEING hoped that toe g il ,ii , ) particular attention to this sujecor'd 01 °Ii t io' I ., also-direct its inquiries to the tuc l -b 10 ;11 4 1 . 0 4 4 ' accounts in the Peniustila ; for "vise' it'` . reason to know that considerable !' aici lf t', it t; ed in the Commissariat. The settit,flitioll'llolo:it, Bfri C t,teiii. o )rhia t itt i iis r etti t (;: : % ) : ! lit .1 t S t( ,) f : ti t i a l ti i istiiillec:f, l , e ts:c i li l lt ; ta a r i i(y, - , ti d soc e ):l d assii( i yi l li i i) : :.) : i t i. ' .l 4 . : ll:l,,, ;;; :o e t ) i i : ii t ii l i t ; ,: ,, , . ',, . ; . :: known:that a l a rge d e bt was os v ";04 1 °. 1 :(',.; to this country. lie ,vished t o I ,"' i ' ) , (La° t t ° 0•1 1 Paid were really part of a " e. " i y eo ll- ' j, •or were part of a ne%v subsidY pretence of an existing debt. au ' Ot° l/ ; v i a e The CHANCELLOR of the E.:(coE..„opt,,,lii -1,, that 113 to. the abuses in the Co ' 11 , 1 ; 11- ::i to 17 ,,. ' d,ti . ‘ verarnent would have'been 0 11 ' 11- , 1 ,00•,0 - ' i,l • had -communicated to them w hat l''. lie fi V` i ii • sublet!. As .to the debt doe to Sin . l l l l',o ° , e ltt.:A : ii i . :s . Ltoorkan:vwciiivriii.,at thc 1 , l i o n ° . : : :::1: 1 ' , 1 :: ;, ' S L :' 'IF ;' -"tem . !. in f a‘t ., 6p ,;,, ( "wed a ‘; , -' ,l ';' ot aiY• it ",, 4 , this. country ; yet as the Spanisb. „viY',,io,' s n r e - s e s e s i s T i l. l .oy r y t.ll,, t .l o eNl..)c i:ily tl.Ciwinkie‘cli:lstlic iirr ea° ' - ` .s' '' ' ' ,terille. I' e J tut due to them, - :_ Me, .i.„ said he _had not l'i`.• ; 0, ist, ,- 0 0 ' , 1 1 0 .tior Com In iss.ariat; billultr(%)vrlt)aant t he ik' i t i ° ll.( r i 'll' ;o l : lol ' '' .. il a i ti '; , I ; I : tion in proper time. As to "A I Y a 1 4 ,1(4., /j t ,' with the Treasny, he .coulci stat e l , hiew.,lbr i , , 1 ? e I11(1 not ,p'eferred that mod • ii ,_ o o ti°" ' „ . e u :; a practieWsnati, and . %Veil ill 1) 61 '1 i r,.0 1 '..; l' l l : , ' lia:cl, in the' time of ;AI i'. Pereev,:( tio' `Vi, ',`,:t'. munication of some a buses :- 11 ° . :, - , ) ,,:tfi l 'i,'ii l •-`Ol .of.ihe matteis-till• a .. loi4 tit" ~'• ) , 11 V;'_, 1 1 r . t y lv , e,,ConintissitrY Z.:ante trom SP' - ` t PY i i,y , ' i 15 ''".!•frien(l waS; it:JOT-wed, tii.' t ~, , 01It ' l - }o re,",, ~ „ pnarges to make hirly , il: nosy ali °l'i ..joi , 1 11! nO , ~, lo y 6 0 r( 'Net , .0 , tiwi of the kind mentie;itetfebc!cll;t.it l'''illt:e'2•fiti'e:f;orli Mr. HUSKISSON did Oat 11,1" having • been COlntni,nlic`!":( o le, j 44 10 department. 7 .. A7 Co - the present d bccP " i i .to l ° J c l ' was, that the Spanish t rooP s - 11 '',„hst l l., rite t it served under the faith of ' • j iv e t." I V I? country tO support them . at the din e to o iti o l e i arrears were true to 'them, 0 6 l',. o dtliO j E la i r rent eontretorswho bad saPP'' ~u j" 5 bi l ei'' ,„ ..• ~,, ~,, ~,) cessaries, and it would have 1),%),,,,,t,,c ,cp . ,p l called - upon the Spanish Grovelgat,e g,l''',l) °° I hi . it was at the time, to al • t li tb oi t r ./‘ gageinents which had been wad e " 'I rnr - ce ..I f o l ; I Government: -. ' ,, A t he i - e l ' t 1 ' "Mr• NITHITBREAD alioWe- 6 t iol ' et !le, e fd ohs 'i but, at the ss Many-i ts'b toy i o li e G that it should clearly h e theexPspo a fl' la t, sLiins which had been paid to t bee tt il de s ( l li li l l ' o .meat since tlie Peace had in . !_ l e, ,i or t to lfe',s o ii 1 these purposes, or had been ' ,1 .,0e(. 1 pt. `f;i l. objects which Ferdinand hail, li t ' o s ,y l to il 0, 4 d subject*: It was not enolviilleca 1 0 1 ' 1 1 0 9 f1e` 1 ..., for a particular Purpose W I , dist j the uteri'P' of Spain ;it should -be sbeo"tobiteti. of 1,,/ properly applied. Ile congrit. ce llo' . t ile 0 Cha n of P I s i I , on the accession which th e „,,,-500,,, , e flb i l l chequer had received 'in tile r tka t tl'ii,,ii Ce lle I, Gentleman ;. he nOvv• loPed' finance, %/' 0° 11 ; 1 1 I c e 1 1 economy and contrdut in - e o f Ebe l , j 0 0 [14 i l long been the fatknirite..theitiatioli,..f3svitcsl 1 tletnan, would be put in excetege ot I dip ill' j i ! country would reap the advan,44l•lo ' t JP) is vift * ,,t' i both in probing old wounds; " tO lt 41°11 11 , ' kt fresh strength. P;Nells4el)l)',4'll` t) • The CHANCELLOR Of the le 0 0 11 ti ,ri o li i S merely one word as to the IT l , ° : t erl ail ide o l l o 1 1 ;00 0 P Spain. They had u suallY u rto po t ',.. ti 1° , 4 0,,, 1 4 , medium of the Spanish Gavectica 6" A t u ( f 1;i 1( , s transferred them to the dirL e th e . . 0 1, ' oi , fr . Wellington; since the r he e c a ri c ' th e tl e rg : ss , s r: ,4l° P .1111 4 Sir H. IVellesley, had .0 - f 11 1 ,0 0 : ,0 ,N , 0 ~,,,.. .y ..- payments.. On• the sabJ ec s 'oadY 'De ' i 1; 4, his lion. Friend, be tvos,2°"-IticsOli i 01", ; the House as the Floa-,-"el .--- e. tit , 4, 1 , ;:, ervi e yess e 51 1 aware of the value of 0 .- s ~y pi ,he Jr i 4. -,,, f , Tivo N ,' f o r ' sP 0 - Mr. BARING and .1 ,,, - ,. ; - .••bett -- ~. what sums had been . 1 111.111 '. 4 1 ''' .., - . SO li ~ t he The .CRANcsi-Loa .° 1 ~i; ) 11, 9•