The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-02 00:00:00

rii" , f ~ z . eppoun meet n a Committee to inquires 4111 ' the t t t eor (,:ealeeercint Credit in this country . . He bed oe dotienity in stating to the House, that vlyotis apeliieit ties had been nade 'to tem by the manufac ture and commerciA interests of the country, in eibriseetience of the suspension of public credit, and i n :e e eesetence of the Josses which had been sus tained from the interruPtion of !ride. , To• these te-; pr e sentetiona, he was disinclined le pay arty -parti, cularintentiou ; b t they had Iteen-varioeg queviees so much multiplied; that he thought 61 tcs submit the subject to the ctinsidetation of the Hottee, that tt Centonteietnighebe panted, who s h ould present a Report to the House on' the subject. "He e i b e e twrefrein from enuring into any discussion of the subject at present, , premature and ithproper. • He thought that the Committee slintaldcOlasist of •Meiniscrs. In that number the 'tour supev Metut et's of the Ciinmiitteteeot t 794 how in the House, were inidticed. The nettles props sed,. es' fir as we-could 'coleet, were the- Chancellor of tht Exchequer, Sir John Sinclair, Mr: Biogden e Mr. Manning, the Lord Advocate tit Scotland, Mr, Rose, Sir Thomas Baring, Sir Jellies ShaW, Mr. Mr. Henry Thornton, Mr. Faster, Mr. 'Aldermen Shaw of Dublin, Mr. Chas, Long, Mr. Sharp, Mr. Irvine, MOMerlyott, Mr, Hart Davis, anti Mr. Siatetertie Mr.Tl Las E twarieseme objee . t ions to the motion, 'in so low ii,time 01 voice as to be almost inaudible in the tollery. CuANCP,Li..oIt of the: ExtriaStUtift said, the Right Hon. titeetteinais had objected to the wplcy urent o f ;he' tee n s un (eetcretal Ciedit, as teo loose and vague, and not suffit itenly-distiognishable from the _Public 'Credit of the country. He theught, however, that the two sebjettS were perfectly dis : tithe, anti that no difficulty Could teise from the to,ATIH or the ololit,to, Oo tt,ii filthica he thought it adviiable, to,avoid.del:iy ;is much as possible; and that satnetldng should sptechly be laid- before liarnent, to (liable them to trlku the matter cede; their -consideration.' • 'Fee Cceeniii tee .would Lia r turally ioqette into the natere of the misiinet, Of the c4utes by which that ink:hitt been re duced, for the sake 01 pieei-dirge' a remedy to that rts , schict, -mind ,10,a , ,insit of re medy, the nature of the reinCily beet heewee eaturdly t of jeet of e heir consideratane thought, that in everk , way it was saviseble that the rti port of the ergot's:to t :le should not be protracted, 1341 that alarm ea m early eerieel they should corunnic;oe their views to the theist. , Mr. Cen`w.afi "aid, [lee uridieibtedly the earee the riiiyihiet ()eget to be taken Ll► the coned,,,„Jeen tat the I:0161104a. Tt,ese can , ieS, lit; I, ;tined, 'Were cl6o than the Orsty., its (5,,,,,c11. , rr ,- sure no donut was great i s hot rid' ow that ieesSitre Leeld at presteit b e rea l :wet : a, He thought it wits not edvisable to.hold aueto the Coun try that'the re. it might be reutedird, thai those ics dtvideatre ‘4 1 , 0 IIoVU becti Inds, ett on account ut high to leave ono (or Maoist:lcl may Ue: inuticcd return back to agtreolf Lite, for which purpose w e vt.74tei t was'atforded..at present than at any (eviller eel ioe, Irons the great ouwoer of Jo , &wire 'Bats, Mr. Hoer: 11, IhOilght the Citaneellor, of the 'Ex- ellentier had 1..,1;cn a ITIOIC e4reet view 01 the sub. jeCt than bib Right 11 ii Fricod. .11 was bettor, in hig 'pinion, to cOefitie the inquiry at Present to the nature of the measures to kid Adopted, than to enter upon the causes which have led, to these measnres: li the meJetient were good, t hey .ought to be aqopted and acted on without tielay ; but the oasnie perly term a stibiect at :ifier .iieCtisteraii, no wilittol tti , eXiyesisi, kik% ever, no opinion at present of the remedy oecos#ary to . the evil ;. or even to express sin opinion itt the' possibility , of affording any such remedy. lie rose to eeive tor the additiotrof ant, t her Hanle to the Chancellor of time Exchequer'S List. Nothing, he owned, could he mine resptetable than the nooses of wineh that list etil, compOPcd ; but he could nun avoid thieking that it weted leer/ been better if . it had contained tester CoinMeresal natnes. Be thought Char, at any roc, li,k; lait,.. , Srxictio i y .. to the Treasioy should' le• on ttio,Ceneoince, atic. lit. thee` re moved that the Dante Of 'Mr, should be; jtitied• • Mr. Hese oenN wished to decline the honour of being a Member of the C , eireiettee.. He stated the , points in winch- he thought die present distresses resertil*d, arid in which ihey dal ere ' , vett - dike Ouse at 1793. At pirtso . nt ri;cre Was noanterrom . iionto public cud I; in 1793 it 'wesotherveem e and , at present the* was' a great spirit, of over s ewing in tho count ry. fie ~disclaimed the teiving ail poi nen ler vppOrtuniticS , tor ihtinmation on this aubjca and thought that . 414:111:ips the opinions htt,kid now expressed, might diseniiify tout it forming one of the Committee, The Cli.s.Nettbbutt of the - Eicetteacrit, rose to support . ' the Monott .of• the lionotirable man (Mr. Horner). He Agreed. with- the Gen;; tleman • who la-t spoke, that the present circum stances' differed . its some • cases irons those of i 793, amid resembled them in others, He thought, however, that siniuld'ibe &stresses ot the pre sent day be ewes trftte;ti' to ovetetradiog, yet if the result of that over-trading, has been such' a's not only' to occasion Mischief to tnOtitt Who Lavo over-traded, - but to those who have: net' over-traded, the House, -could have no 'objeetiori to 'afford 'ati alleviation, if Ho bad no hesitation in- saying,., tint ,whale.ver opinion may, he formed of the policy of the Orders treCouncii, , teese, eau inquirY, Would net b e f oun d to b e time: cause of the present consincroial distress. Theie rocasurca; lq.eweter, of the Orders ire CounciL be „had- no doene would e!,rilit of every justification,: as Wise and'e. , xpiAlieni tor Ilse Country. • - Mr. TIMINSW said, that it was not sufficient , to induce this Hotifie to vote - tit issue of bsc( bluer Bills, to -sttfie that • tetrabers of Merchants' have over-traded thernseltee. ipoli Report to be „ , n presented 10 the Muse e net - think himself pis, did(' its giving his, vow. Fie' did od . A . loo.m to: ci) , dust unJer certain eirenmseince's eiatre e , in might be- teilling - enoileh ; these circumstances he diretete. should darer mate- . l ea y from the present. He owned he did out see how a remedy could be ttlbreed to she preterit evils. . Right Hon. Gentleman (rho Chancellor of the. Lexehequer) spoke Of the eccessity 01 a speedy Re- port ; but he hoped that sefficient time would be taken to make the necessary inquiries; and, far this a week, at least, would be necessary, • ‘Vere he to be a 'Nlember of the p,trpitteei' he examine a imatberpf Merchants - on the stibjeqt,land enter Upon other inquiries would all take up it good deal irf - time. It Would : bo pioper for tp.. o knw,.....Neliat was the state d' Ow pit:Sent distress, what had produced that'siate, and What was likely• to be the deration of that mate ; at,ol it would be foolish tiuive issues Of 4xchtquer ar - praißit; if at tlis end ara .- w!:!11101, th the should still co,:t ;nue. It 'Wks improper to aflind • asastvueu witaout knowing the 'cause.and the hew:l'6l(lm at . The .eita.NCILLL U LllOl Ori of the EXCEQ said, that he should certainly 111ek the Conmiitieewere going beyond their dty„ were they to enter uptin so large a tioA Of :investigation,, its' the Hen.. Gentlemen woeld force upon.. them. To what extent the' House might think tit to go into the &innate and . penximate , causes, of, the. subjeel; Was aeother deration ; bet* was the Commit tee's' duty to it - ignite into the nature of the present distress. The ..House will consider the degree and extent of the distress, and whether it be advisable to• afford a remedy. Whether the House will take the subject di the duration of the. evil or the diminution of pressure into consideration; will be afterwardS decided, CANt.IING ObserVed, that from the narrow de= scrintion Of the investigation, proposedlie apprehend ed the'qualities for which his Hon. Friend had been stated to be partienlarly distinguished, Were' not ne. cessary, especially if it 'was intended that the Report should be speedily laid' - on the table. The qualities al luded to would only have been of essential advantage 'it the Committee were to inquire not only into, the immediate ,but into the remote causes-o 4 the present state of corninercial credit. He ti crefore thought it would be better to leave the names as originally movedand anrone, after the Report ,steruld be presented, would be at litieity, if he pleased,. to propose' a larger investigation. His' Hon.,,,P'rt!lht idd not prrnaps choose to state this 'grouud actly to. the .LEuse ; but it 'watt not improbahl , that he otielit go ; into tins Committee under considerable disadvantage. HI principles with respect to .pubiie credit had lately excited a great deal ol attetion— and it triight be supposed that lie would be lou much inclined t.) prefer fails, as they earner Out, ; to these pritt(iples,"wincii would depri , e his authority • of its due: weight. As his Hui,. Friend theretoe .was.cather averse to be tree of the Nlepilaerir ok i this Coinulittee,' he appealed to the custom of the 1 - 101 weedier it was not conitary to 'its ordinary cow hilly to•appoint„ him. His peculiar talents were not wanted here—otherwise his willingness it, art dertake, atiCi'llis ability to execute tletie , ; , were ,utiquestioeable. Mi. 'HottNett expressed his sorprize, that the It.ight Hon. Gentleoulo Should 'have . spLiken as it lie (Mr. Horner) had Weil into 'some hnpropriety in naming the Hon. Gendenian i;earhiM (Mr. Hui. kissott,) as a 'Member of this Committee, WO - an impropriety the:Chancellor of the ,Exche quer. had avoided. This bias extraordinary,,as the Chaecelior of the , Exchequer had immediately as sented the moment the Hon. tieuilentan lota be e il wined. Flu had never, tioubted but the Hon. Gentleman would have been to hol !rave 4iv his .s e rvices tipon the Committee Services \s , hid), in' his view Of the ;ease, would "be et great.utility. It' appeared to him that-tots would be au opeiatiOn of finance fOunded on a commercial difficulty.; and it . , was- finportant,'even Leith a vieW to the piexi matertauies 'of teat 'that Wipe person, accustomed to the operations of finance; . 511 , 411.0 bar bnvthe spot. Although lie was ion) , thtit the ser vices of the Hon. Geetletnan on this 'Committee seould be hair, yet as he was' at etse to become one of Members, he certainly would not -press his motion.. ' Mr, CSNNING did nor Mean to impute' any ini pr•;>i,riely to ine last speaker. ' Mr. 'lt tAtNh* moved, an Amendmeut to, the.. proeosi!ion of the followiog purport ; " That ; the. Committee should exanline Into the stale of•,:the irade'of the United, Kingdom, and report : ppmu the, causes that produced the sdrue.". Mr. A: Bite ibia thought that the ieqeiry into the getreritl stale Of trallc ought to be posipoutel. lee objet at present UritlerStOuil to be, to aseereille whether cummeretal credit :was not iii a state re::: tehel, ii such reilvf could be a4rninistered.' At a future period of the . sessioo, no doubt,' it would be proper to go into the mote general inquiry, and to expose comple'ely the causes whiCh had, led t*, the lainetit‘ible situation in wlucli eorilittefee at pie. sent stood, toat they might be aware in lime to come.' But it was b , :tter to deter the mere extended consi.;'' deretion. :Whether the itystein at' the Orders in' the plan ptheenses, and other measures of 'Government, bad :nut tended Astrongly to produce' this sadetiett, would be a tithNsitital itl at - Miner time. But the la6t was elear,, orgninerce Was in a de plorable state, and Its owoed the measures at' itte 'Right Han. Gentleman were a material caustol.ii. tit ri• house was on tire, the tirat consideration, Was to put it Out, 'and alterwardi to inquire into . * c4inses which had OCCasiorti:JJ h. : The questions wit* thstinct,.. and there woOld be a ditiaavuotage in in valuing them ; and, besideS, it they Were to proceed' upon the mote eiilarged vtew, the Report could not be preset.tee in less than a month. The Riot-Ho nourable Gentleman had said, that our relations with America bad no Connection with the present tomiticteitd distress. Whether or not we were right in our dispute with Americ,a, he would not 'Flow bat when it was votaiLlefed that America was a customer for twelve millions MOM-- ally of our intioulatteres, it' must :appear a most• extraordinary supposition that the stoppage of this trade would add nothing to pot commercial distress. it 'was not to he doubled - but this would add very considerably to, the distfess,under which trade now laboured. Mr, ParteEVAl, had not said .that, the stoppage' of so can siderable a trade its that With Aillelleu,',,k4 Du, ‘otillet,tiOn with the - depressed Slate er merce, What he had'stated was this, thatthat`'it was suit conneo,3l a till it throbgti any fault of the Go. Vet ik; • .• H. TnnitN7ol took' it for granted that the °Nett was to ingoila Into the' State srf 'Trade only so far as this was conneaed with the means of giving relief. anssAr this purpose, the original Motion was sufficiently well expressed. 'The Amendment Roposcd would leastintavt 844 e a. field. „ • ,„en , be first part of the itmeriutnt—taat • e Com mit tceshouldOnquiip into the Std of tha„. 61 U the nited Kit'itteAti; waillietr' put and negatived. The question being on . the latter part, that, the COMID t tee should report on the causes thltlprodueed -• the same, • Mr PEWCEVAL , bbserVed, that the 'Right Hon.. "Gthutleithin ,had. Surely tailen nto some:m St the -Was it meant that there should he. an inquiry into the at proclocedcommercial credit Mr. Tri;aN into the causes of the pte sent state o' commercial credit. l'it . ot.:vm..—Even in that sontre' it wal - teke large; and would curry the antie pt . thwgotnrnittee Mitch' beyot:d - what any one appeared to pave in, view. • • Mr. WII.B.ERFOgeE concurred.. with the. "last speaker, Chat I he words or the Amendment were lob large, and that the irtgaily ought to be confined to the stateof trade, ,so far as this was coLneded with the means of The latter part of the Amendment was also ne gatived, and the Motion, as originally. a orded, agreed to without a division. • , --- Upon the reading of the names of the Members for the Cothmittee, 1 -Mr. WH rein. Rx - ry - rbse — lttl'd'lt a re4;lliiiriii - TiTs opintun,q‘ere were too , many coturbetcial rnen' pro posed, this teen out r , f twerity-one, being of that de set iptien; 'and thereby cOnstituting a nuijority of t ilt 'IV t,Oh3. Tilt; yeMai 114)g names, •too, were ellietly those connected with,the Right Hoh. Gentivin;:p in _cithce. ,The Right Hon. Gentleman Seetnect to fiord out, that he had at first rather !Limed a dm( ear to the representations on this subject, and whether h 4 Was a convert to the opinioi,s contained in these re i presentation", or had brought for , .vard the sir hi,tot Oil accotint of th e number ot app tea ton., andithe resifectabitity of the twartsyLLrilni.aviwiw a u, ev came; he had not mentioned. But if the commerce of the country was in an ernbarrasied shoe, ayd it 0 . was clear that it.was, thi s ...Otninittee was impro perly constituted. That there ought to be some. commercial ' men was certain--=taut that they must have, ;I S trotig bias to recoMin end the granting. of 'elle'', even tho Ugh it might he'doubtt' u l to oirit!ri 'Whether such a measure wotird Le proper;hettionit self-evident, and therefore, they' ought no; t0.(1).)% t-- lute a majority. He was surpriod that the nal,e ,ut Mr, Huskiison had not been originally proposed, andsbrpriscd 't Bale there should `be, any . objeotton on: his.part , when , he .was last Mentioned. tic hoptd, some other. names world be praposed; l'ii , r scut. ffiereial Ri . ajoiity was ohji±ctionable in the first pl.c'e', and 'almost the whole of the rest would ; be,Auldqr a Vote for any niLw-alre of relief which the Cha cellor of the Exclicquer might bave.already Stl - tested. • ' . ' i : 1 "M r. PRRCEVAL stated, 'tint lie had taken the principal trerdtartts trcim both sidesol the' Hotise--.- I,elh,olle tv:st acquainted with the subject; and at „the same time not hlte;y to be so flinch infeaed, as : less; ekninent trail es, by the pest:lit lepres:.ect state.or commerce. 'lles had no objedion, however, to some MOM 114 . 111e5, 111(14 , 41 it Was desirolk, that , the Coto. mince should oot - be too nUenerotis. Str .1,N3 i.vPoicr .to the constitution ct the Committee, on ilto sfillle wound Whit. breid. 111 r. A. BARING that _every commercial man who-had expreshed .a tiout)t tho . _ clioncy- 01 , 1;1,14 . tclt t t , toid"!aet:il "p,dp)s . d for .tll4 Committee. . _ ........... - ' Sir 3:I\IEWPORT 4icictiroed any other objedion ... to a majority 40,. vommerciat men ihao this, tl:iit 1(1,1 would, be, from the nature or the yak; atlint, under an. uodueo .. .. :bi. .. , . Alr. G. JULINSTONit proimsed that M. 11. Giddy be ackleAl to the Cotittnttwe;2,but nobody avvoit‘trd the Motion. , T 1.. he . omrpittee Wag thererpre,appointed tis co4sptuteci; usual,,p ;.owers.' l'itfiSS IND' • •••• Lotii 'A. I-1A 511t.inN pcopotti:d the ,Mot inn for, Ordeti 'relative to the .Press.in Indio, but we - cuold• not ascertain to what day. •DuNnAs inquired with 'What view thole Orders were to be removed for ' ' Lord A. LlAtstit.TON - aur.vere'd , *that in his ,opt mon, a very undue loW , or with respea .to the picas had been exercised in Indio, and tliPt he wished to call time attention of the I - louse to atilt circum., IRISII AFFAIRS. :" • Mr. WARn understanding that Mr. Pale had ar rived in town, wished to kriow whether he,'had brought any inlortnation. relative to the prnce , ding With regard to the.Cathohcs in Ireland, which the' Right Hon. Gentleman opposite intended, to COM tounicate to the House ? .Mr. P4LtCI4VAL answered, that the matter . was riow iu SUL* a 'state that it was unnecessory,l t e ap. prehended, Id agitate the subject any.tarther. nuLuotv... VAII4ITTAtiT '4lloVoli 'l,l ••rernrii of the prices paid for bullion by ,the, .4attlr, • in each year, front 'February, 1707, to the latest period at which the Account could ba nvide . tiered. • Sir J. NawrouT moved ,for an . account of the produce of the Duties on Wines at:lreland, distil,; pushing the several species of witte i with an Ac. count of the produce of the IJulies• the produce , of the Window Tax, &c. in the isoB, 9, 10. Ordered. FosTlilt statcJ, that he .wished to send 0ye.,, , the Petitiun of th e P ropr i etor. Of hicach-ti'elds :u 1re . 1410, `vtilhog for a oottiartut ion. of the capit,d punishment for stealing the: linen . lrom that it might., be considered by - thy whole I.ade and desired an ortle.r or thin Home fbr that. pose. The SPEAKER said, this wx , ia tlew way of do•il. nig W , II) a 15 etAit)11, aoJ useietuit; lie, call“. 1 th% at.. tetitioti Of the to it. FOSTEIi Ott}, however,' withdrew his. iioll, it titilig ittitler!il.ood that. .h*• Might hit% it'll ['toe tor the (;:obs'acraiion of ilk: Petit hi h , tte would send over to Iruland without ahy fora - 4g Ort!er. • THE IRISH CONVENTION ACT. Mr. P.T.ITC}IINSOii AClVerted to hi s loritieto.lt;i ment, that' he intended to !nova f or a rerq the Irish Convention Mt. He now suppoodlwl what had passed to-night, that the quotionl.' to the late, proceeding under thin Asti Posed at and,, • theretbre, tic to w' " ( f a ' . that o n Monday, the it th 01 M.4rch, ,lie move for leave to brin i g -in a Bill to rerl tit Mt. The Malt Doty Bill, the Ten Milliollo cllll6 Bills Bill, the One and a Hall ki%cheetl Bills Bill, and the Irish Treasury Bills ° teal a thjrdilinc,,...and passed.' Adjourned, till Monday. . • ....! 1 ,. .!;•. 1.0 .. c.K S . • IA Al L.S. AR R vin--1 Stitin4rn, 2 Waterford. D" - Watcrturd. 1 , 14./c • . •Twri:v o'cLuc-• .661 i COnSOIs :11.118 DAY' A r 1J 1. t' N. gUIS•UICIR F A 1.5.0.4 AVOLA • LON D 0 .N._ • ' SATURDAY, gi.RCU 11311. • • asi). vg 4 O %i eva,olint7r le' klatch cc Hi well.'' :‘• (Signed ail 0 , m flims It is confidetitli , slated in. genie al the tat PAPus, .that accounts of a most itaporil'Hi ,1 Ito been - m Pot teceeved froog:111 an d , tinll lmtD letter Me'ntioris' a report, breogn t ` 4 , pc 4, 412WAQ1341.15-i• aLriVea from Lif,bon, that the „ „ broke fF9mlSantarern, and that vre v 'i s I°e 3000 prisoners. We b hoti;d be glad 10 but . con* ifo‘ker to coptiret this intelligeur r e, , tit ;, : duty to state that no authentic.accouals I°ll'o4, teia tf;1,• : reaelled this ConUlry AVe hupaae 1,14 w'r ht) t incurring the hifputatioll 01. some credit to nor'seives, foritAving CO l ° 9 ` 3 oor , to °or . Readers the ''earliest ,authentic inf°lll/Pli in Nrtgs spotting clic movements of the , arm ies and for not having Misled theta- 1?)' fh l° P tirlg ,4 l ever -4augbilie expe&i,A ions if) ,vvlfich 1001' thisitl 'Country indOlged. As l l oo 4' a g ° Yem when e btr, some: of ,our Ct)ntetiVrari6 A Or .Preditting a battle every week, w e 61111 c.; 111 ° n, that no (general action vault' tsk° ll " 3- ' . *c°,..rriidetsable period. The event. bas coa l r : 'tiled that opinion. We will now Ve"f ure'.l anodic!, which is, that the ,tine vcrY preaching when some decif,-iN ec „ I Place , NVit are incline() tt - -; " u " .. 1 ,,, f' as the . rcinfors:einents .that e rod for Portugal s h a ll h a ve joined L: 1 ; kl; f l ( 1 13b 1:1:tk me t which will, in alt p')i ii 'b ` l t l ie. T he French 'army, ther e is pf o'o 411:t3 ma f or a 'icing li been labi' L ' ri* to ot very • Privations, but we Icor 111 ` 4 0 . h ,,00 opes that MAiS'EN'A 'will b e induced by tli ` : r• ot.bii;,iituatiort.te at i no „tr t „),,,, British • 10 44' ft at that Julsor. ()blame" t"" " ' O . to 1 i • 413 " for the benefit of 'medical 30.19°. ,T.he Secret Cdforoi tw e appointed 1 0 , e 311 1.. "" of CoLvit.l.2,i who' is CO hdth•fields prison, yesterday made tlici r . to, fig the L - lotts 6 of ..CO4)monS; C°"' , ll , )ll 'ili 'O r 6 bvions reasons; dia' not detail the 1, 1. 1 `7 r j pl ot which their opinion was fOrmed , b ut I ,4 ' )e i l t) at V el ( l ) ress4 their A pp ro bation of the c° ll " l .: he Roo t vernnnent with reaped to this non' l4l iy) °'l was b .: agree is t ß Ito by the Committe e nosn'c li " o ,or it will be recollaited that Lord Fot .ol°l4° Ft A lc itDETT were Members. • ,~ 10 capon tl,e ct - lit ' A ° 9 — cl : e aFi d :ll ; vi‘s i v : it i ak, ci e w sins r i:4ll,o e vi t il : t,.LvNve ‘ eij w s v ieetoi e ,ud e :Nn l nei ebendneeceolerati understand, 4e., si p n e i ls n i c ott i clihte:l their i' p 4 1 0%. 1: , : r re , 3 3 ( i, :r ie o d 4r i e j 3 s s ts o o f:t: h e e ß n e: ei v i li cyl3 : : ito i ' l l e , Jn ddition to the fo3i "~~ ' letc 4° d t t°Lif°tl l :- I hein: i wtte: t lwl:4 l .din i rth*Ple s ili t iarce r ri a e°4tna t ':Lgil io lili r tit : l3 , blnett not to 013 41 3 any clon", 1 1 $1, 1 iy said, but watt) to baN e .been Chief Sec fer°r) 11,1:111;t:Irn:17GR ;N ' VLL g o ' ' First . I.Ord of to frre:litj6. 1 1)1‘1,1.. 1 vv G 1 1 :: . y r :ItS:c,ivr:tasryerclosr.rovreligrn tlitcl'Ailr.;li fl,i col" - ,pataix,it,, ~ , war, o eot , ;:- NI ' .I.r , u r• s? - e 7, Sicretary for • the,lio rne UrY' i)0 31 1 1 l Lord 1-1°"-'4 No t Firs t Lord or the Atiin iti 11 l3rqui's . 1....is6o vs , N F., Lord Prig)" i ''''''' l. t S . l r. iiii,A NE y, Ch a ncellor of the exchetluta'ae, . 0 I ' l It9sst.irN, Master-Gencral'of did Ofdr/doteo Lord C s ARy , , POJit i ~,.. s t unT an d Pass 4 1 pi a i 1 'u Lad. Mo /p ' ~,_ i ' 'ai r ; 1.1 0d . , - - --, ..ord Lieutenant oi ...- - roor,, alp` Mr. ritLEMANTLi 6',/e Pa, 1- eta tll4 ;- t io; tr ,St'cri.,tir:‘,., ~ " ) 1- ''''' .. opti . lAui. ' - 4-).illio lic..:Likirv, N fluotz,- . ....',l34aCCit QUO 1 t;.; 4 I al,41:11;1COrilt41171:p1:1:::::(111:lifitil'i.E:)XIC'11: --42°V1:114 110i11‘