The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN r. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY,• Nov. 18. The House met at IO o'clock in the .morning to bear ap peals. In the appeal Iteh-ertson v. Duke of Athol, Mr. Grant was heard for the appellant; Mr. Horner and Mr. Adam for the respondent, and Sir Saittuel !Lowing in reply. Judgment de ferred sine die. In the appeal Robertson v. Duke of 'Athol, and Robertson v: Graham, ,whiell were taken together, both involving , the same question, Sir Samuel Romilly and Mr. Grant were heard for the appellant, the latter only in part. Further hearing. on Monday. SEAMEN'S IgLL. ,- - - Mr. CROKER brought up frcirn the Commons the Bill ",to enc . o:urage and reward Petty Officers, Sea Men, and Marines, for long and faithful services." Read a first time, and ordered to be lead a second time on Monday ; to Which day the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. HACKNEY-COACH ACT. Mr. LUSHINGTON presnted a Petition from the Hack vey-.Coach Masters, praying for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the Act of last Session. He afteihwards moved for leave to bring in a Bill toamend the said Act, and stated the circum stances under which the Act originated. Frequent applica tions'had been made by the Proprietors of Hackney-Coaehes to the . Commissioners for a regulation of the Law, owing to the manner in which they were defrauded of their fares; but it was now found, that the Measures that had been adopted were extremely inefficient. It was necessary, there fore, that the whole of the clauses which related to the tickets should be repealed, and other regulations substituted hi their room. Leave given. ..Mr. LtSHINGTON then obtained leave to bring in a Bill for raising . 12,500,000/. by Exchequer Bills. Read a first time, and ordered to be_ read a second time to-morrow. The same Gentleman also brought in the Malt Duty Bill, and the Bill for Duties on East Ilfdia Goods ; - both read a first time, and-ordered to be read a second time to-rnorirow. Nlr. W: FI'MGERALD - brought hi a Rill for repealing the Iristt.c3lass Duties ; also . for repealing the Duties on Timber ithported into Ireland, and imposing new Duties in their stea& Read a first. time, and ordered to he read a second time to-morrow. 'Mr. PETER MOORE prCsented a Petition from Rear- Admiral Sir Richard Graves, stating, -that be was entitled, in right of his wife, tonne-sixth of the Bahama IsLIN, in coll. , : sequence of services performed by her ancestors to Icing Charles li. ; and having been dispossed, he prayed the House to order steh Papers to be laid before them as might he ne-. c4ssary to investigate his claims, and to afford him relief.— Ordered to lie-on the table. On the motion of Mr. LUSHINGTON, the House resolved itkif into a Committee on the Act of the 4(Ah (co. 111. re lative to Foreign Shipping. Leave given to , continue the - said Act..- - Ako'into a Committee on the Neutral Shipping Act. Leave given to renew the same: 7 -Also into a Committee on th - e'Cotton WOol Act. Leave given to continue so much of the said Activs related to wool, barilla, and Jesuits' bark.— ,A4o on the Promissory Note Act. Leave given to continue thr same. Mr. LUSHINGTON also brought in a Bill to apprtioni the residuary uersomal estate of Anna Maria Reynolds to the use of the ~inking Fund. Read a first time, and ordered to be read a, second time to-morrow. _ Mr. BENSON moved, that the Irish Glass Duty Bill be printed. Orderd. PRESERVATION OF THE PEACE IN IRELAND. Mr. PEEL E rose to call the attention of the House to two Acts, which had been paised dur ing the last Session, with reference to the inter nal state of-' Ireland e one of these was of a tem porary, the other of a permanent nature. In one of them the Lord Lieutenant was arithbrisecl, upon the application of the Magistracy, to proclaim certain Districts, specified 'by them, and. to ap point a superintending Magistrate, with a certain number 'cif assisting Constables, for the better preservation of the peace therein. Upon this Act a - question arose--whether, in the event of two adioining - baronies being proclaimed, though in different counties, it did not become necessary to appoint two distinct Magisterial Establishments, whose duties were to be paid separately by each ? Now, his (Mr. Peele's) present object was, the introduction of a Clause, making it legal to ap pOint one Magistrate, &c. for the superintendence of tceo haronieS so phteed - e the expellee of whose establishment was to he remunerated by both dis-L ti'i& - s - ; - according to the Grand Jory Assessments ; also' to regalate the nature of the oath•to be taken, by the Magistiates, the Assistant Barrister, &c.— Mr.Py,Eee declared he could not allow that opportu nity to pass without expressing his satisfaction, to know, beyond all contradiction, that the opera tion of the Bills of last Session was attended with tlie'best Ad most salutary consequenees.. One of'the Bills, the' Insairreetion Act, which had passed in a far more modified form than that in which it originally existed, it was never deemed necessary to- enforce. The other, the Bill for the better Preservation of the Peace, and. which merely appointed, according to the ordinary numher of constables, &c. was only called into action in one County (Tip, per.tiry); and then at the request of a meeting coMposed Of one hundred and fifty of the resident gentry, of which Lord Liandaff was Chairman— Barony of Middlethird was exposed to its oneraeione So far in this district was the measure salutary, , that he need only state, although it was not proclaimed ,until the 4th of September, yetethe Barony was almost immediately reduced to a state of comparative tranquillity, and that by the inter vention of uo extraordinary rigour, but by a more vigorous application of the ordinary law. The Magistrates were ordered in these cases to transmit . weekly report of the state of their districts, and the last one confirmed the tranquillity of that which had been so lately proclaimed. It was not only withio the'cireumference of those which had been ni:.tnally Under the hand of the law that a salutary operation was observable, but also in the neigh bOuring districts. In these the int - Thence of the pleasure was most strongly felt by the efforts of all classes of the people towards the detection of irregulatities,' for the purpose of avoiding that expense which they would necessarily incur if the Pl'oelamation was extended to themselves. I-lefe the Right 1-lon. Gentleman read a letter from the • Chief Magistrate of Middlethird, stating an out rage which had been committed by three men in the house of one Daniel Foley e tnul the iinreediate, di:seovery,ut the parties concerned therein, through thoexertions of the neighbourhood. The Magis trate concluded his letter by expressing his opinion, • that this benelicial effeet.aroae :Olit-tif•the Legisla ti;e enatihents of last Session. _Here solitary spectitele•presented itself in Ireland—a combina-- tiun in favour of the laws, and not, as was too p . reviilent,"'against them. Ti'tic, indeed, the voice of faction Was raised itga lost the Bill s i n question— they were Pronounced to be the mere vehicles of Govern Men t tot local patronage, and introduced . - fisr favoarite persons. The assertion was caltunnions. In proof of which he need only re'-- fee to' Mr. Wilcocks, the' Chief Magistrate of it rirllethiid--=cvas his nomination the effect of patronage ?—the Head' Consi-able - st'as - selected . from the Chief Police Office in ;Dublin, and the minor ones from the lists of discharged military serjeants, .at the recommendation of tle Cam mander-io-Chief, who hail been, applied- to for that ,pnrnosc. The Right Hon. Gentleman cryn eluded, by presenting to subject adjoining baronies but to one'magb;tgrial:establishment. It was read a first time ; ordered to be printed; and read a second time on Monday. 3 ? R0W17Y..4AX• • • . On the motion of the.CuAbELLoR of the Ex- CHEQ3ER, that the Iliause'should resolve itself in to a . Conimittee of - Mr. Gi.O,FF:Lt, rose, and said, that be did not know whether the Right lion: Gentleman intend ed to continue the Property Tax, which would expire on the sth of April next ; but if . be pro posed to renew, it ; be (Mr. G.) should have an opporainity of declaring his opposition. ARMY EXTRAORDINARIES Th_e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, 011 1110 V-: ing that the House should go into a Committee of Supply, and the Speaker having left the Chair, stated, that it was his intention to move that the Bills of Exchange drawn for the service of the Army,Extraordinaries be referred to the Com mittee. FrOin the appearance of the House, however, at that time (there being very few Mem bers present), he would rather prefer merely to Move the Vote for a provision for the current ser vice, and not at present to Attain the Hoitse by entering into details of the arrangements. The total amount of the Army Extra Ordinaries now re-, qiiired was nearly ten millions, and he only pro posed tr A ' move, that a sun not, exceeding Eight Millions be granted, to make good the Bills drawn on his Majesty's Treasury for this service, up to the Ist of November, 1814. Mr. TIERNEY said, the Right Gentleman now called on the House, to vote the sum of eight millions, only because he wants it ; and could he really think that is' the way we might to go on ? He could see no difficulty in making up' the accounts on the part of the Government ; and yet the Committee were called on to,vote eight millions without any particulars before t hem.— The House should • bear in mind., that they bad last year voted nine millions for this branch of expenditure ; And of thi.J great sum no satisfac tory account whatever had been rendered, except that it was expended on the Army. This is gone, no one knows how, and yet we are to ask no questions. He has even exceeded these nine 'fill lions by ten 'More, and an additional 850,0001. from the Vote of Credit; Therefore the amount was almost twenty millions. No doubt the Right Hon. Gentleman thought that he should be able. to carry his point, and perhaps he might be right. All that lie himself could do, was to protest against it ; but he would say it was the most indecorous mode that had ever been adOpted. But lie would, beg the Committee not to lose sight of the long adjournment that might be in contemplation, and connect this with the length of time they might have to wait for the accounts.' He had under stood the Right Hon. Gentleman, that on this day he did mean to-go into the statements at large, and particularly into those of the subsidiary en gagements of this country. The CtuNcELLoR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that he bad no other motive in urging farther de lay than that he conceived it might be convenient to the House,to defer for a short time the expla nations in questian. For his own part, ,he was neither unwilling nor unready to go into the sub ject at once. It was nothing less than the_extra-_ ordinary circumstances which must be in the re- , Collection of every Gentleman - in the House, that would prevent tire accounts from being made up for some time in detail ; and therefore he bad thought it best to wait for a full explanation till they could be produced. If the great amount of the army expenditure was only looked at, it might he thought that nothing could justify such a large disbursement of the public money. , But it should ' be borne in mind; that the great object of this ex penditure had been attained ; and when he should spew that these supplies had enabled Lord Wel lingtonto carry on a war' from the frontiers of l'ortugal into France; he must think that this re - suit would be proved to have been as much the consequence of the liberality of that House as of any thing else. The accounts would clearly sbew, that nearly nineteen. millions of money .had been required for the Army Extraordinaries. He w;as about to state how this money had been expended, as nearly as possible. The amount of the hills drawn on the Treasury from different quarters amounted to nearly nineteen millions, the'princi pal of which were as follows : From Guernsey and Jersey - - ' ,C. 24,60 Front Helic:oland , 46,000 From the North of Germany - - 1,411,000 From Spain, Portugal, and the South of France 8,612,000 Front Gibraltar and the Mediterranean - 4,259,000 FrOnt the West Indies - . &50,000 From North America - - 3,000,000 Front South America - - - - 283,000 These, together with other smaller sums, made the amount very near nineteen millions,. as would be clearly shewn when the accounts were made up. It might be proper that he should - take a view of the situation in which this country stood in 1812, at the period when the explosion between Russia and France was on the eve of taking place. Mini sters had felt that a great crisis, not only for this country, but for all surrounding nations, was" then at band. That power which should prevail . Over the other in the contest, it was obvious, would preside over the destinies of Europe. It Fronce had succeeded in .effecting the subjugation of Russia, England would have stood alone against a world in arms. Feeling this, a larger expendi ture than the experience of former times had au thorised, appeared to Ministers justifiable at such a period. But the House must be aware, that nothing short of an expense that might be called milimitedt, could have effected so grand an object. But he %Veil recollected, that when it became his duty to propose a measure, the object of which was to. enable this country to carry on the war, without makin any immediate increase in the burthms of tl e p ople, the Right I-lon. Gentle man opposite (Air. Tierney) had said, " now such funds were provided, he supposed they should have vigorous war, and he should not be surpris ed if they were exhausted in one year. There had h6en " vigorous War." In this respect the Right Hop. Gentleman bad net been disappointed—but in another he- had ; at least, that which he had apprehended had 'not taken place : three years had not annihilated those means which he had feared would be exhaasted in one. To revert, however, to the , general explanations which he bad to . offer, he must observe, that when the de plorable• event occurred, 'which, by depriving the country of a most atile and amiable man, he had had the honour. of being placed in the situation which he now held, Lord Wellington had written home to say, that he found it im possible to undertake the great operations which he had in view, with any military force, unless he could be assisted with great pecuniary supplies ; that be was, in fact, chained to' the coast ; but it he Were supplied with at least 100,0001. per month, he thought he could do much. It was dee,med proper to supply him with 150,0001. per month. He did . not know the precise date of the arrangement, but it was some time in the stun mer of. 1812, and previous to his advance to the battle of Sallatnanca ; and the course taken by the Treasury shews how greatly these circum stances (the victories and the supplies) depended upon one another. He would now merely state the amount of the sums transmitted to that great Commander in the course of the preient year. — The bills drawn in the South of France amounted to 3,300,0001. in specie, including, however, a part which was carried to America by the detach . merit which embarked . from thence. There,was exported to 'South America nearly 400,000/2and to this Was to be: added nearly 12,000,0001. drawn by the-Commissioners at • Gibraltar and the Me diterranean, which was for the most part applied •to the same military purposes. By what he had stated, he trusted he had sufficiently established the necessity of making exertions beyond all cal culation. It' required all the ability and all the combinations of that great Commander, the Duke of Wellingfon, to effect - the movement 'of a large army through a country so ravaged. It was a. sort of•proverb in Spain,.that with a small army a General might march through their land, but a large force must he starved in it. But, aided by the co-operation of his Government, the Duke of Wellington was enabled to march a large force through that country, and procure them full sup plies. He would now state something of the amount of assistance given to our Allies, after the glorious 7eveTses of fortune to the enemy in the North of 'Europe. The: House would recollect, that by the • Treaty with Austria, Russia, and Prussia, it was agreed to advance 5,000,0001. to those Powers,' supposing the war to last a whole year, and the pro portion of months to Austria and . Prussia, and font. months to Russia, to enable their troops to return. He had 'now to say, that the whole of these Sums had been paid, with the exception of a trifling difference of balance to Russia, which had arisen out.of a slight misunderstanding respecting the Russian fleet which had been in our ports. — Some doubts had arisen as to the party liable.to, thiS expense, and, thiS point .was left to be set tled between the Noble Lord now at Vienna and the Russian Government. The amount of the sums paid was in the proportion of seven months of a third of the • 5,000',000/. to Russia, or 1,250,0001. ; 'and the amount of the sum in dis pute might be about 100,0001. To Sweden we had• stipulated- to pay 1,200,0001. or 100,0004 per mouth, provided the War lasted a year. By an.additional article SWeden received three months' subsidy for the return of her troops, besides the five, months' payment, for their services, Which' made in all 800,0001. The Danes, by the Treaty with them, which was mentioned in the House 10.5 - yei — ir,Wiii•e-trrfarrast 10,000 men,, and were to receive 150,000 • a year for their maintenance., There was also the annual' payment to Sicily of 400,0001._ Hanover was to furnish 15,000 men, men, and receive 47,5001..; but only a part of this sum had been paid by this country, and even thiS was to be refunded ; so that. ultimately this country would not bear any part of the expense. Portugal, as hail been often stated, required to be assisted with 2,000,0001. a year; with Spain, how ever, no such regulation had been made; but 1,000,0001, a year had been given from the Vote of Credit to Spain, of which an aceottnt had been kept by the Treasury here,' and would be produced when wanted. Respecting the engagement of the subsidiary corps of Hanoverians, they were at first employed under the Crown Prince of Sweden; but they had since been occupied in garrisoning the "Netherlands. To this corps seven months subsidy had been paid; five for their service, and two for their return : the other part of the ar rangement he bad just explained. The total amount paid might; ' therefore,, be stated as fol lows For seven months to Austria - - ' £972,000 . To Russia - - - 1,2250,000 To Prussia , - - - .. 955,000 To Sweden - , - - • 800,000 To Portugal, nine months - - ,- .1,500,000 Spain, seven months - - - 592,000 Hanover,-seven•months - - - 47,500 Denmark, for the year - - ' • .150,000 Sicily - ' - - - - 400,000 The total sum remaining to be furnished was less than 7;300,000/. so that, with the Vote of Credit passed for the 3,000,0001. the falling short was . only 100,0001. The Right Hon. Gentleman then observed, that he had entered into details which were not strictly connected with the' subject . be fore the House; but till the accounts could be completely made up, a perfect view of the Army Expenditures could. not possibly. be taken ;, but the amount proposed to be voted would about ba lance the apparent deficiency. The difference to. be made good would be about 2,000,000/.. to li quidate the remaining excess of the Army Extra ordinaries, and this was what he now proposed to take._ The Right Hon. Gentleman then ob served', as a ground of high congratulation to the country, that a very considerable saving .of ex pence had already accrued ; no less, indeed, than about 2,000,0001. a month beloW that of last year, and, whenever it might. be possible to bring the war with America to a close, we should have, the prospect of so considerable a reduction in the public charges as to'hold out the brightest roS pects. ; It might not be too much to expect that this reduction would ainount 'to five millions a month. At present we must only look, to a - conti:. nuance of great exertions. The House would hardly think it necessary, that he should go into any farther explanations at present ; although he should propose with confidence, though certainly not without regret, so large a suns as 8,000,000/. for the Ekti•aordinary Expencers of the Army. Mr. TIEUNEY said, that if ever there was a time when we must feel ni.ore regret thau at another, 10 Ii r . , , . being o ‘ n told of the necessity for nes% Alll he exertions, that occasion was the pres ent o ' re ' lit he had been said only confirmed him still sho re vo tel' i , opinion, that The House ought not to sum that was asked for, without thos e deli l j tary explanations which had 'been def d r it stl i i es if ar4ya it b i te lid, it would not do its duty. - i°. c oto e 'j ar I have ani t oi h yt e ti f ie t l i si g eu, l r t e t „ H t o.l o ,lo l: ::ld G me e it n isi 1 1: evtnohietaenat Icltccoosi:lo:eti,scierebii/, was the usual custom when moneY '''':: a rc;,i, to say that great exertions were neee e "Iv% ! we now know the meaning of the ii great exertions were now spoken Of , it : o f , s il ,el to say, " they are exertiona.,:f the est ei 'i v to '' ' r you need not be informed, but have o ; l ,:ccat cr io '. them by vast supplies." In this way 1 - 1 ; y , i sO rt , ment has dealt unfairly by the Hous e ' et 'Tilts inn that any engagement of wira ter- t er ' ll O4 l which they might thi , ,k proper to e° „.l, " rr s would be complied with, without itlr j t it' t , t f he begged the House to consider whet'letiot'',,,, r% n ve o ec t ir.e. n i r l is tt t , rt 01i:bee wassal allowed evident e itli c tl o u i st i: t i lo i t ) ce t hen' . til e' ' go hula' lii yi i1 , ' ,0. curred since the 30th of July, w i t ' t °l : "".ti e l o i;: i i ; not in the power of the Right Hon' G el : et al' ritt P make Parliament acqoainted. li"t in a t s if lll: their confidence, he had dealt with the ' ; a t befr o f ought, and were accustomed to be lisl' i l ' l t i et iP f d hie would say, as an independent 1)4 Parliament,' that it was utterly intP °ssl. &el on in this way. The R i g h t 110000°00tro tleman puts down twenty millions qui' , a 0 1 ni cilooiebv of paper, and asks it for with as when he (Mr. T.) first' came into r' l ol l ,ol hundred or two thousands used to be 3 , c riog i r yi Mr. Pitt ; and this, too, without all.. ss 3 0 11 ,1 0 of our inquiries as to what is the ‘v° l "' s al,/ are the workmen that th's enormous icer o i t e i pay. If we make any inquiries, the l e r ll O O " What ; would • you wish to palse)c,„ " o o , ll ,,iic Government ?" Th e y now sa y, 1" o , ilci millions ; furnish us with eight, and r. °:c t idtte 4 you arguMents for the other two. (L-' 3 te l al' s e He Would say, that if the House conseo;io"s„c) demands, it would stand in a most to*' at at A l b ifi titude before the country. It ti``" illoo:104 that great exertions were necessarY• ? fi' , A bf knoW what these' great exertions areilooodJtlitl seems to have been, that the Righ t P- r Gentleman was ortt in his calculati°:is„.os;:tl got Parliament together before Ch r h ; 0 10" el fit t because it is before Christmas "thn t :,.. a lid' 01 wanted, we must - vote it withou t lie''bt 'sof his own part,' he would declare that et ottr o , ; l o actuated by the smallest wish to thre'in, lie ( 0 11 1 ments .in the' way of Government ; '' 1 ", ( 1 si, C i l'O' assert that this Was the most tineq e , af P e ri° ever matte upon the blindest confideli 00'' ift iIP' merit. He would ask whether th, e fo otl e I/ troops in garrison in the Netherlatroj reV lou;rtbiolyef the Treaty oTl:lx?ecallitileyeqn7lfNevriC',t tl 00s til e 11° . 4‘m . 1 hey 0 10.1._.- ± m •T• tinuel" ee •fr 1. terney con 6 00 e eri e , pay these troops ; good tgrounds for refusing his e° ll t ice be' or answeredpil.u‘l'.a,;lpe(::tew:cea vi i r l )l-j e t I i IC ; el l -gi 1 l i t 4 1: 11 vote, for he' had now ascertained tt' a. to ' 1 d 'le" is pair) by Hanover ? atIP re i The CHANCELLOR of the B%G° E to t 1 for t that he had Said that the money ,v3solteu old' by Hanover, but that would be ace;ilbe v , e ,` 0 the country, and one-half of it %O il ' v er ? ,‘P, --I‘„l,r--T,..IE"LY •—" Repaid by 1:P,1'11V-iv Q''' ' Mlle CJIANCELLOR Of ' the Exctlfor 13 ' Mr. -TraaNEY.—" That's sdficient t 134 „or e ' ' , cl' il pose-",-7 -- (A laugh,) , _ l e. Mr. TIERNEY resumed. It the n - I , P e r o"' t ipe"A Hanover was to' have lenity s hot , '" " 1 i t he: o of" blessed treaty,, and we were to paY % s e P - , ,, ces of the 75,000 troops ; while hee'r o lit i r eii ee s ; has been advanced to the dignitY r t he e%/3 4 tlil t she is to be let off from her share 01. " t o s 'lo, e j Did the Right Hon. Gentleman Ill° 1 : otb e: cal i d , Hanover has no money ? Was it 11° 0d b e p t ', that the 'people of this country sh t ° lc h a ma i ,r 0/ it on. to pay away their money io , 5 ..,ir of f ; 1) . J 1 when it is a fact, that every fart°ll".'"oes' or, goings must be made good bY n eW s t v e b itl a l t ilt ? was still more extraordinary , 6 ' Ras t nr ' 1)1 0' for shipping ; and because, ow e bsig for l:ii, had come here, we were to paY aslivras berth' had of war. He wished to know if it - P' l ‘. , ArniY „I IV derstood, that the whole Of the - tic arr,;oo4s , ' naries, exclusive of what may V:, ivi tb e ot peesent moment, was included itt ell of 0) i t now on the table ? (The Chaoe,en,, liesoe,eo chequer MIS understood to atts' - } j er e SO Il io ° ,re was very glad that it WB5 so• for, t° :;( ( .1 1 ' . use in detaining the 'Committee ; . de al o* .o t justice,. they do hear with a plaisance, the propositions of t heY t gi l fil 4 out time fullest Gentleman. He, only wished &I I licatioi„, , v ..teat itit.iotooli.l,, vote money so as tb encourage ar ,cot oco t i o ' )1 1 1; 11 , 0 1 amount of the Estimatesl(llt 1 1 ( i ) a Il i I Obfee:lllii‘i.eeli: tl4 .a' ~,. sters in a -Vote of Credit, heYe' ri 01 ) ' v e!' no right to go line sixpenee.,„ i.t 0 ,0 11 fie,' t ie The CHANCELLOR Of the 1 2,1 C- f M r. ,,,111 i- t P C ed, in answer to the questio O f ~ ,,t r kPol",0 1 10 whether the while ex-pence of tie : Til e ` 5O lO was included in the I 9,600,°°°V ed t ritY," ht , iev , c c- iv A meant to say was, that he , a ut', l .l,e -,,, amount would cover the exc4o'use,---c Orre, i except th e items before th e 1-- t hat tb on ‘ 1 ; 141- Finn. Gentleman .complaiacd; je t - 01 ) A liol i , fo . r which the HOuse was .complain 1 ` ) , Il' i li lt ° vide, as they must have been " l e s e ssi ci fie D t al previous to the close of the K n ot' re tl i'. o o i caredt I e before been submitted to Pr etas eli te :ol l 4 observe, that all the engage nlCl ' tbe °‘ 0 11111 11 ' his Majestv• Ministers. 0 60 ? 1 hcertioos, 11)r had received the sanction of 1,05-11:'; 0 4 6 treaties conduced with gussi3(ie Ko o / e 5 lu 1 1 ; 1 gelatin" a b t i i J n ti g i t° Housesi'lal().i e :t ) h ' e al , 'etc,. o ,. , S :1 5 ', ; : ell ' li t : 1 5 :1 ri i : i . and . Denmark, were then ffia,iitostalle_o'de. leui was surprised, under such circ i i be u i ~05e i totie this ground complaint shOlici:i t p i fil lotr` fo r I t Right Hon. Gentleman wis h . !he r t° ll a ; 4 Ministers terms which wcre l' i , , bei!',0 0 ,0 4 ,., patiently endured b arty 11111-11"1 1 . ilitY fou lo 1 0 . y ' )0:: 51) t he f ° O r had said, that with liiin to , ha t , , t e 0 1 0 le o . bi l, 4 10 excuse their not having c lot _ cst , •i c 4 T h e inil w : 0 0 " • la to see accomplished. Id 11° ' 0 0 jug up the accounts wou till' their not being produced. , a d sti Mr, TIERNEY declared he e 1 i ,i 1,. ~~~ ti t; ~i. ib !)( Kl 11 rt ; ';i