The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-29 00:00:00

tult'ret,..and ant to lest -sa.tfsfietl: *Alt tte act of 11uoistels,- but 1. Ott rniAt's into a.vti.l.l e: w as sore 1L , 2 peopte !disposed to look up to that ,;louse for telieL 're else should they 'look for it ?. Au& if it Id but take their affair's on itself, we should in) fear (if the power of designing Men, to to Iti. fl a t if We were not persuaded to 'tIO,; 'We should lose, in a great degree;the People* , 'truce, and a state of things would take plietrisi qiiwould er eate mor e despondency and doll than now existed; while we should have iessi:, ity to 'afford site!' relief as was absolutely •tie ty. with this view, be should, propose as. Ainenthilent— 'That w e have seen with the deepest concern tuntinnance of embarrassments in our agrictil 'ittomaractares, and cotninetee, and the alarm !lle6eitticy iit our revenue, together with the 4; ""Plril distress that pi evails amongst all nu! ) of his 'Majesty's faithful subjects'. That We. '""rtthtless ready to inultilge•.tli.: hope that t -!, lll stress is only of It temporarynatute, 3n , (1 , ['tale ti t some lint that we Sit °Witt' , cli s'autrge our duty to his 11.byal 41'toautenauced the dangerous delusion; that the 43 1 was not more extensiv e i n i ts o p erat i on , ~4 1° It difficult t o b e removed, than that which '!, prevailed at the termination of any former - I t that we are firmly persuaded the people oi l ° 'haw the same exemplary patience, and con- I t t e ll Put th e G overnment under all such " 15 " ttcre indispensable ; but that it ought .1 1 4 , 4 ,1 t t'tiathis noose, that the sacrifices they l et t - on to nuke were strictly necessary for sliiii ifirt I,:r' (!f the Slate. That we regret that his e Ili g l i"rst has not been sooner advised to 641,17rtncliments, particularly in our military Nt in ntakj n N ; and we h tipe chit Mt time will be it ,'4OOll. a strict inquiry into the State of " It ntjt;;tli: 111/I°4E liartinnsT argued in favour of address, which, he contended, amendment unnecessary. oilglgvtrsat Iltutian haul chi e fl y d we l t no t h e s peech he tae 0041114s...toners last year; skin 4 O w i t r' :"" . . 3 considerabl e time had elapsed. c • 1 , ' 1 " oar commerce was truly stated as b ' v r lit the argoinellts on the speech ofl tat iott , "e not stri ct l y app l icable in the pre t it . might hate been argued at Pen ' Bl Ills Roy a l Ilighlitss should hose 1 I' • ""l'ttl to 14 ' 44 % t o 0 farther, and direct Ills ti I: 1a r o bj ects o f re d uc e ion. 4 h, Minist ers ma d e An y speci fic , io I k e „I''‘.llt that considerable reduct ions suit sa tut b e ".4111! 11, 1te , 14111131 1Cti of the Country I kd wrge b lue 'f ni" t he public expeuttio " tam,,,, linw they had adviled his Royal High rjel,e‘pe,cl,4et(l,l; stateinnta cootained in the pre. 411 . 14 'llent, and to notice defi: ""f4tit,tte-4,"reeelfuoul the Address I nmanrecod th e ~.I rl t " the income and expendittlt, ‘ ttio % i tiv Y a " ( 1 serion) attention of Parliament' l rt„otigations and, in qu i r y were therefore Itti tli 4,i:1 14444 0, with the expression of an itilitee the expellee of our coil wi4illiet, ler it could be done i n con a'n' policy and the. safety of Ille 1 2 , til ,`, 14 tliese passages ()film Speech have. t_t,' (16rjli I,o,l'slitlisters, sinless they were sin -114, allcl prepared tO act npon th , hs proa ost t "'4 1 414 1 „, use, and to submit prop them, 1 1 Ll i P t ut %t ol l" , that the hostile ' , plight really 1 4 1 qi9 the consideration of the N i !,', l rdies. The whole of the 'tight „ 4 1 ' 1 ; 11 t141 dif6a.l,eet't Speech was concerning "Spe ech Liles and retrenchments. la }tigh t )111d never have come into it, had : 41 Irtm er. ; "4, Priem!, the Chancellor of the ""e to 0; Int"'uted at hit early and convenient 4 41 , ° Pale c. ;" Pit nitimittee of Enqu iry. It . 1 ; 11 11 , aligh t Y. "14 had not been done sooner ~I , l r be pos s ibl e in a concern so. this ''• of Well magnitude as the of-.' ,i4 irc h a matter must . , stn "ark el t ," Of tithe, tinter 4 e, in to 1)1114, tt „ hirabl e .1 tent "OPe. it wa s intimated tl4- !,Pl rity , 11 Hit I n ot e II , t; I soone r -because p, ttt no thought it wntild derange...l heir (1, 4 1 2,e Itt e reve l 11. '1'4 !plancould' be discussed 11114 tiotil the Eirittitth.s were fire"" gul ' i 'very scroir!be laid 'reruns) • he. 6 44 Y agrt the whole s u bj ec t would ha, Act i L l ' h : The prodnetion pr . tlitt_ Lsti ~,•tat followed lip by a motion.— F '" 11 1 , 1 , 1 : 1 1 - 1 ,Y ‘‘, 4 ) , 11 1 : 1 1:1'lectl, that the situation o f the tequireul t ) be it "' IQ th, tro.. , 'IL 1 ' 11 34,4 t . alit! carefully' than he could at, tr s latttit,ll. 114. e attmlyt to enter into it• — 1 1444'4(14 '`lt.,irctiti,4thvices connected w i t h our . f ill "IN 111 r .ist -vest 11 I tires would require s,tti 41)(64,1 . the internal state. of things very desirable • thia Gentle. h. lvr aisle to att.,. v as much as possible i f ' It !! ibt"i's.als country magistrates in ditTerent w ‘ flight floe'"gtl ~ ,t ee with f lettit4 ,ritor4l,l. could , titi, n Jetliner tit,taiaing of re d M a' no'r in 1,114 entirely to he a clear sur. It t it views, by which the .'hole nest considered eonsidered defi c i en t, lint rt tvg,,m otereasinK our debt, and 11i,‘, 14 1 x ", e .. " 1 , 0- Ily 114 Sinkingyittnl. li t 11 that s o ,, iett ."'lllner hall intimated own t o "ug beneficial would be done. I N iste hi, b„1,117, otat but • expectations realized. Ile `4,, t l 4 , ,dtda ; b ut ! e re nn surplus to redeem 5., 4 tht leo of lie had abstained from showing `r'l s o leuiporar nat • and what. • th e y me, ' 4 4 vsouse had not yet seen what , l ad ahead Frt„ itted with one, Our were they oise.pl le Whitt Government intended, tg)itet4jA tlr o th e ) n . 'gilt Hon, Member had scarcely , interttil I"rat diSlfe3sCti situation of the 4. 1 al. I,„eft. which would yet • lid lc tnis and ‘.4 y. cow e'a'ses "'St Year, from various and !°' " ' t here was a diminution in the' til:r44,l,eriiel,c.tuutualed, owing to the Priva- L, Atil t ... IN ,CI,IOIIIINES if I % Mit' at p re , • was not possible for 4 4 , tt% h e I ,e!tt to poretiOse AO litany cons-, IN i n '"ci been at to . 6 1 1"Iffiot , e nstOnted to do. That .11 tutus! ante and we ought 1, 4 ,q clop, ‘4llat th e . itself • *44';„ m illi oeason yaw !earl been. ty lithi "d rarfi e c r 4 , e6 ' I", hail suffered by not IN 4s ‘,„ nntlethi u „ more, it was at s 'oe eon " ' l ' le the corionercial 41, ntry !st tf , b Ault be o w 'hi intit tlecr e d . ‘ „ .4 (t r ot, that kvb. 1410 11.141 u°t Pf nesSe thin, but', u tt of our mattinggs COW- lfriTelati 'interests. \ilea tlre :exports vat ion .cAstopep. pewits ing fewer ell our .tints'` anodities, a stagn,ktioil tiatimilty:ocetirttaL:Aiuoic-‘ ing tit measures that 'might J)e adopted, and at the internal wealth of the. country, With the altera tions that mighttake-plaCe in Europe, he felt dis-, posed to look forward with hope anti confidence. Conceiving that the Speech and the Address,con rietned pledgei front :Ministers, fo7 the very . saute Ai l * which the Right Hon. Member wanted,Und , thaq the House would ,hereby•have the -full.tbene fit of an investigation, his object, wonld be attained without,his*Arnendment ; and that, too, in a more regular and effectual manner. it had not been possible to arrange matters earlier : be Aunst therefore hope the House would th:ak they. had gone far enough by voting the Address as originally proposed by the Noble Lord, without amendment. Mr. LaMar the Noble ,Lord who had opened , this debate, and. who had done it with much ability, had gone too far when he ventured to ; express exultation at the present..situation of I the country. One topic io..the Speech he felt to . he a subject of exultation, the promptitude which theexpedttion to Algiers bad been sent out, and the complete success which .had attended its Operations. The Seconder he, however, thought had also gone too far when he Velltured• to assert 'that what we had done -against Algiers wool(' prove to all Europe that there, was nothing selfish in the policy of England, and .that she was ever ready to exert her power in the cruise of those who Were suffering front injustice and oppressiothr- --: Others, he feared, would ,be.disposed to answer this, by calling on them to turn their eyes to what had been the conduct of England in Europe j--- to What site had done against itijusticeland op pression in' Spain and other countries but into this be wished not at present to enter, But if the expedition to Algiers had been undertaken Simply to relieve others, it Might have met with less cordial . approbation from: him thins he con sidered tai be (Inc to it now. 'The interests of England were thoie which he ' considered it .the duty nt: that House to piomote; but When.we triumphed, where vindicating our Own bottom we could•rescne or-avenge those who-were onpreased no rights could be mistaken, where no 'Wok Could be entertain ed, no censure could , . eppiy indeed,, we had cause for ex. , ' .ultatlon. It was true the experience of for nter times, of ages now priti . forbid its to do more than entertain a warm hope I:that ontrages like those which we had felt our selves called upon to chastise, would not he re peated, hot it-could not he denied that a principle had been established that ought' to be for . e ver upheld. Here he was afraid congrattilation must end, for no -ether topic of,exultation could he dirt.; Cover in the course of the: Speech. One phrase ' lie 'c7bj , ,:cted to, as it seemed to speak of the pre -3'oeqt. distress as the consequence of thew , . of "Ifostilities, rather :than of th e dhat t effect produced by 'the termination of hostilities so soon t Ather titan as the result of their hav ing been continued so tong. The cause of all was undoubtedly the war: If the war bad been uojustly undertakeu—or if favourable opportunities for brioging it to a satisfactory termittation had been lot, then, ti;ltlonlitedly, might the present. calamity be ascribed to those who had.:begun the wear, or neglected to conclude; a, peace ; brat if we had notiheselltings to complain r4,.the press ate now' experienced, hOweirer great, must be regardCd ae thrtavoidahle, and ()right to be submitted to with patience. It ought not to be forgotten,. that while the Contest wat'yet undecided, it was often pkclicted, that though the cOntest was one of gieatdanger and difficulty; thOugh success win often doubtful, yet it did not produce site') embarraismeols us would occur when pcause eaee should return. War, hOwever,. was the 41all the calamities we 'had to deplore, though ~,Pl a y, were not, pressed: :strongly.yon our watas - ,tention. till the restor a tion, of peace 6 He of opinion the great object the House ought t o have in view wa s to :maintain public ore.; dit. There was not only danr in breaking ; faith with the p ublic creditor (a ge n idea of which had got abroad), not only would this subject us to theioss of honour, credit, and power, but no re liehvould be afforded to the people :on the d co ou n r. e : trary, it would inc re a s e them pro Moto, an -case would be more.hOpeless than ever. They, had not merely to reition on this ; proofs could be furnished by referring tO what hail actuallyaken Itittce... Some years ago thqe was a .great cry Milos; the great profits of th e lande d irate-. ret the general • .complaint was of the vanee hunt taken place on re nts, and rut the enormous profits of the land .proprie tor: Now all this was remedied, the rents Were reduced sufficiently low; and no discontent existed on that sohieet ; hot - was anybody the better for, the change ihat hadtaken place ? .11e (lid not say that some few might opt gain by li e but the many were in coosequenee reduced to dis tress and ruin.. PreciselY the.*atne results might be anticipated fr o n t breaking faith.Witit the Publ ic creditor.. He hoped such a crisis would he averted, and that we s hould meet th.edifficn coinrageties . our situation with roper , firtnnetis and p He trusted that tilitristers 'were prep the make the reductions which were now becorneneeessary, and that the Oldie were prepared to _hear therm, He did net...mean- its make an a w tt et e f aek on the conduct of the natino, b u t-the-peopl y e o ten .disposed to ask for What the slid now-enr did not like to have. Torning off . the. .ntunbe aged in, the public serVice must : tend to ag- VilliateAistress which now pressed on the prior. Th the os e discharged, many of thrent .atleast who bad been long in.the-service, A youbd he found : unfit ,for most other employments, lie did be iN nOt t urge this as a reason y they shoold not but missed. It was paitiftd wqt,:,to must be done. 1 1'he Right [ion. Geotlemanear l n ad. said, ,the Addreis, if a greed to lectired y all that could. be expected if the Amendment were carried. ilelunl skid the Speech desired that the House Should take into 'their considerations the state of . the income and of the extientlitine of site citintry. This',llO.we'ver, to'him (Mtionawrnhe to ) d be id Slat appetir suffi c i en t. A great distincas foSiti4 between the Address and the Ain theetoltnent of Aqs , 4t l the House to .go fully into finances Pk r c i onntrY , and With t heSe he wished true politica . ited eQuiniercial sit-nation to be considered. Our iile.rtitir.p.,!;eY, 'too, Iv: .the inquiry. He would svish. tO cvooine :the ett!e of the whole Of our Colenies---4 lie. ex penceof them — the policy on their atrair3 Weft: Collthleted, the great extent of our tql itury, forivhiChsaat Increase:Of 'expenititure 'was it,c.urred, arid aboVi all, our ‘vliole Clll 0 1 l ierCial tyNtem. Th is he • , thought ruitst naturally w , ant revision. t rlt6s not to be exPeeted that what hall been' adapted to wer would be found suitable th'a state of peace, .New regulations must beoecessary, and he there.. fore witilied.lke Reuse to take . the whole ;sub jecC into, its consideration, to . ascertain .what course it would be wisest to pursue under exist ing circumstances:. It was. certain that on the conclusion of allthe-former Treaties of. Pettee, the taiture of our revenues, and the 'overwhelming Of - the .nation by taxation; had been predicted ; hot, tbe . prediction bad not been verified. Etc would, .however, tisk, if these things, w . hen utter ed now, had not o.thousand times more force than ever belonged totbein 'before % They nnwbeconie really alarming, and he held lt.te. be most un-' statesmati-like to assume,. that because they had heretofore proved untrue, 'they must of necessity turn 'out to be false now Before he sat down he thought it necessary to notice one enormous evil; which threatened to eat the vitals of the ceuittrY; he meant the Poor Laws. The seats no,weolletited under these were repitlly growing of to the amount of the Property 'lax, and the collection of them was ten thousand titnes more oppressive: In the collection, the grossest abuses might be traced, the greatest pattiality and Injustice delectetL lie thought they ought no longer to be collected by the ; parochial authorities. These might berm trusted The chsrge when the . Poor -rates did not umennt to snore than 4 or 5 000,0001. but ought not to fie permitted to collect,a tax striihntit;, tug ;o 11,000,000/. The Amendment proposed by his Right Hon,„Frtentl appeared to him a good no Amendment sts could have been proposed, and it would,.; therefore, have his most cordial support. Adverting to the late tumults, he declared that his reverence for the popular parti of our Con stitioki but n WAS S eCIVId tO that of no man ; at the same time when lie saw poptilar meetings or bodies of men bursting into tumult, he was for their immediate suppression. This he considered to be that which was most conducive to liberty itself. for his objection to yebellion mils not merely that plunder mill bloodshed were its attendnnts (for these, if not its-first object, it always picked up iu its way), but he hated it as a liar;.which promised freedom, but never tailed to bring tyranny; and finally intro4need despotism, of which the people were glad to claim protection . frOM greater her.; rers.—(llenr, liettr4) Mr. C. Gitssyr thought that the stibleet of eco nomy; would fall folly into the consideration of the Committee to which the Estimates would he referred. The commerce and colooies of ,the country, the state of our •exports and imports, would likewise be brought .within the 'considera tion of Parliament, without adopting the present. ametoiment. With respect to the Poor Lawi, 'it was unnecessary to: pledge the - House to any In quiry bah them, as en Hort. Member had last Ses- sion offered a motion on the subject, which be , pledged himself. to bring. forward in this. lie (Mr. G.) allowed all theimpartsnce ot the subject. He did pot think that the Right Hon. Gent, had laid . sufficient groom! .for his amendnent, Adverting, to the observations made by ti tombe) on the cause of our 'present dist re-;ses,.. be (Mr. ict.) could not agree l that the war, was the cause. Ile attributed them to causes deeper in their ctperetiou, and more distant from continent view; It bad been said., that the transition from war to peace,would• explain all our embarrassments, sand to this opinion, when guar.led and testricted-hy prolier interpretatiotis and limitations, he was disposed to subscribe. The war forced upon us a state„ in ~which e obliged to depeoil our owl! resources ; the peace restored us to onr connection w i t h' t he' rest o f 'Eu rope, and enahle...us to 'ohtain the supplies which it was cepatile of e iording. A demand was tints • created foe the productions of our own soil quite unprecedented ; and an incalculable impulse was given to Igrieultiirel enterprise. We coultlobtain ~o cornfrom abroad, and tile produce Of Our own. soil, tone enjoying the monopoly of our own mar kets, first rose in price, and by the rise in price stimulated agricultural industry to increased votion, till we arrived .irta height of agricultural prosperity never before attained by any usher na- tioo. The return of peace, by opening a connection With foreign coOnt ries better ad:silted fort he p than of grain, soon lowered the price of that article,., andled to the , agricultural distress which, began to be felt immediately on the terieination of hos- l'he Corn Bill became necessary, and by the operation of the CorO Bill, as it at present stands, our agriculture may be expeeted again to. improve. The scarcity at the present season would 'lead to increased cultivation the next, and contribute to the same effect. The•Horotrable Member. (7 , ,1r:rG,.). said, lie would , lc to the ,breaches of the peace, and the distill b n ances w hich bad been so eloquently discussed i the .soceCh of the Honourable Geutleman who had preceded himi the debate.. all topics Most dear to Flnglistinten-;-.Megna.Cbarta, and the Bill .I.light s —wcre brought for Ward deinagego yides,) not for the purpose of We' peopfef % en attachtneet to their privileges:and their. , rights,, but for irritating, poisoning, and Misleadi t ng their inintls---111,eae, hear !)-=l ie was one of those Who we'd& o at minfoutid the 'Ci i nscientintis friend of fri;etfotu and 'reform with such persons 3: hhe l ilt • h ed e thought sitifertunete; that they should to lend themselves as tools to strengthen the power o f th o se who'svonltlri(loll discard them as too Yea-. sortable' atemederate, and tithe she game into 'their Own hear 1). 'fire' Lion. Member was proceeding, whesYuer was interrupted by the unnunciation of a Message front the Lords. ATTACIt "ON TUE parsprupuENT. • •• M t „-The,MeSserigers were •adirdtted, and the es sage was read „to the following. effect :—` That nference with' .the House itnhetilaieorrilaiitirter Clittaa il rnber,.on a solnect 1 alHighness Prince of his toy Oic hohour and dignity. .of Parlia,ftteectgietingt:b:ns(eiftehtye-, • IA Doti „ The: -51.6”ge ,atp4cti, that " owing to 4e a GC 0 1.1 urgent nature of the business, the Lords wetV obliged to send thivtiessage by their Clerk'. A4sisz. taut," • ' ; The,"%lessengets withdrew, and The SPE A Kt , it mentioned to the House, that at the usual method ,ofacommunicathig 'with the House had not been'obeeTred ,oa the present It. was :tieees,sary.tO mark the tlepattu/s:..', from 'established precedent. '.• H ereore ef • • gested that it would 'be proper to caltlre theMett-;; 1 . sengers of the Lords, and inform theM;,thatthe • . House bad received their Message, tind •• %vOuld turn an answer by a Messenger of their, own, • •- 'Pile Messengers ih e were accordingly called us and informed, than an answer would be returned to the Communication of the Lords by.a Messenger Of the House of Commons. . , • • As soon us they h a d,,withdrawo, The CHANCEL,LO.R•Of the EXCUFQUEU moved,, `` that the House do acquiesce in, the Message sent by the Lords by their Clerk-assistant, ertisting, however, that this'mode of communicating would • • , not be drawn into precedent." • The Motion was unanimously agreed , to.. • ' The CHANCELI • OIt of the gxeneuuga then - moved, that an answer be sent to the Lords by' a Messenger of the Hoarse ; and Lord BI'XNING wits appointed to carry the same. The SPeAKtte then said, thetas the . House bad agreed to the Message requesting' a conference, it would be proper to name their managt;is. The following Members seere accordingly he. pitted :---The C!..ancelb•lr Of the ENCIi - eqoet,- Mr. Canning, Mr. Rose, Mr WilVerho.ree, Mr. Long, : Mr. Powsonby, Mr. Tierney, Sir S. Romilly, Mr. Wallace, Lord Arch. % Hamilton, Lord Mies, and Mr. Vrcemaptle, who repaired to the -• • contereoce. Alice ,a„thi t o;t interval they returned . to the House, when...; •, I'tie t.. , • • H A NCELGOR• of the EXCHEQURR reported, that the Lords louleommunicated to 'them that several daring ()wraps loot been committed on 'the' person of his Royal,Higlmess the Prince Reqr gent, on his return from Parliament' this day ; • that they had 'agreed upon an Addreis to his Royal Highness, and requested the concurrence of the Commons House in the same..., 'the Lords likewise informed them, tbo.theybad receiv cd.'f the evidence at a witness op these procteding%,.and., • trust the name of this ,witness was the Right Hon'. .Murray, conunoolyolled Lord ,las, The CnsticELLoa,,,coci,she Exenk:nuett thin moved, that their,LoajiMps' Message 411opld . be taken into consideratiou,.T. , . . Mr..W.lLLlkhtft WYNN-SUggpStEd, Oita , • be propes to decide i l mnediatelytupon the course:, which the House should adopt. Caosidering,,the • extreme urgency of the subject then, before thon,,,. he jubtuitted, tvlietlier the debate on. the Address should not be adjourned,, • , The CHASICELLOR 'of, the EXCHEQUER thOulht, • that as the cortemunicAtion which the Honse had received froth- sbeir. Lordship's was teo- eat raiirdi , • nary find alarming, and considering the respect • . Which they owed to the Crown, ;hey Ought nut to proceed on any other business that thy.. The SPEAKER said, that what,evc:r might be the lletermination'of the House, it would be better, that the course of proceeding shoUld he knoWn acid, decided,. • The CHANCP.I.Lott of tile. VA - . EQVPIt then, moved, that the h o thercomideration Of tile: bikts on the Addiess l iblauld be adjourned till to morrow. This being agreed to, the Right Hon. Gentle.' man tnoved, that the' Message of the Lords he 'now token into consideration. The Adds ess of the Guido was then read, to the. following elfeet.:--- (f We, his Majesty's. most dutiful ;sad loyal subjects, t hw Lords Spirituul• and Temportt in Parliament assembled, beg leave to address your Royal• highness, and to express, our: • 'abhorrence of the,several daring.outrages which- have: committed on the person of your Royal Highpess, on your., ,s' tutu front Parliam'ent this d4y. We cannot reflect, without deep concern, In Which we shall;lic joined by all descriptions' of suSjcets, that such daring' , ankl flagitious outrages were- perpetritted whilst your IfoOtiliHighness was in the exercise of the sovereign authority in Parliament ; and in laying before your Royal Highness the evidence which has been taken oft, this occasion ,WC request that you would , he graciuuily pleasttil 'to talni the mosteffectoal means, without delay, to diicover , the auljitms, of these proceedings." The CHANCRI.LOR of the 'EXCHEQUER , then , moved, that Lord James Miirrey be called in and, examined,. Which was unenimously agreed to. 'His Lordship accordinglyoppeared at the 13nr. when the Chancellor of the Excheriner proceeded .to ; pat the following questions, which Were rc- Il4tet) by the , Speaker : • . The Lortils tleSired to state what situa dem lir bolas in Iriiiloyat Higliness the Prince Ilea eli t t s th,AohOr--Allswer, 1 .feu a Lord of the iledelotinber. •:;'•. • .-iThe - Co AN ent.r.aet 4a6 the 1 7 0 . x cu ray en ,—Was the. Noble Lord its 'attendance., on.his Royal nih-, tiers 011 his:morning to the Houses of Parliament this day 'i.-7--1.wa4„ 4 • Cu, of the E s to.--Aros.tbe Noble Lord in the carriage eritli his RaYalthlnghtieos the Vrioee ltis tent, %Wen. bereturne4 trout, the' .House ?—Yea, if was. . •a• • Cu. Of site Lion Nohld4.aosd Will be pl e ased to'sr i iieiwhat ltarlrcntfd :its 41Itt,;nvvlr, sight 'n,H that oeciasii.o—On the •return..4.l4isiloyst Highness. from : the liaise ot::.ParlietrieftF,- when t Wearrelage bed uttivt--d between C. a Itots house. and Spring,gardettSl7'ibe glass of the eatriirge ort the left hand was fraetored. o j. the, E x co.---.ln what manner wasOirat fracture produced ?.--The glass appeared :to lat,er been , fractured by two.' . holletS of a small site,• quarter of an ineh,opart ,- ; • •1: The Cu of the , lioictt,-7-'.11 , e Lord v. ills be pleased to state, Altbokr, couceie,:s 'that the • gNsik, was frket uted I b i s eel, or -by some rather substance bt grunt - violteeee,?.--I have not the.