The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-06 00:00:00

: 4 ) 4 it, - :.,' ),.. ,- , . 1 .., , ‘ , ~ AL t \ I: ' , 14 , , - . - •:. ' , t- .... k4 i-0 4 1.4 mtv 1. *: - %. ' , ....' IV' * , Nill ,• ' .. ,7 r . , It , k-f • , - ' -..,, L, 4tr - -- t, ;,..-- ': i !"-. .. E ' , . *-. -- ..„: . ... , . , ... ... , - • . 1,,-.iv- Ak „ . ,=:,-- : , 4. , t. , . _I. \ 1 0 4%. .. . ~,... . - ,-. fl• ii:1411 :z. . • r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1817. LPIZIC E SEVEN PENCE. 'Linn AND INVEPENDENT LIVERY, . •, . T"E ADDRESS of the LOikAL anti INDE , PENDENrLTVERY of LONDON to l,is . 1140 High.. n es% thc PRINCE REGY.NT, 4in the present St ate of Public Affairi; lies far SignatUre at. the ;,uotion Titrern,:Bishops gate-street , and the Louden hUuse, Ludgatedi By ,Order of the Copruittee; - London, Feb. 5,1a17.: A.l). WELCH, Secretary. , APE it I Ali .PARLIAINIEN'r. • [The Proceedings i the House Jat l e ords will bye found ow. Last Page ] tiouE,dy tONTAIo,NS, min. 5. . . 1 4 011.1 GEORGE BsitEsrogu -brought up the Atistver of the Priner Regetit•tO the Address on the r.haritigt Qf the princess Miry to the Duke of 010t3CeStAr. . , . . . . cont ain, air a‘conat of the `t thP Royal Engiarbr Derail talent, With yuggertion s for, tht: fatale:- ira- 14. V4 1 , Nturrav • 1 11, , ,Ilhemarle-street. . l'Attilentltry Fortifica ti o n , may pnee 21 . - -, '" 4 4h-$ TAY I,oit E • Q it 4 . • ‘r a 'Xtln kt , Britige-street, ti:ci 1,1 tO jlOl.l. t i nform you, that ever s ince tiro 44,4 4 4: lttett aiilietvil with the Liles Vettereai 4:1t1i4 tx,refisting every coarse WI medicine ,!t4l,,,voiL4nulnerlt (vf tbefacty here, and Int -1 it;;.: (l .r, r „‘ l 4 ol . t ni and twice diti t*thrllitri,t 4 %vetvt t l i t a l v. ' it ltk relief, would appear to Zol t o 1 1 4,1 uin. In the spring of last year N4h4; ad i a head, a, nkarly to put a period N,. 1 11 , h nd k'ge Weer on the croien of tiny head, t!ft t , 0, 5 , 1 , 1.1 Fi1t r e lt . gs Wtte broke out in a frightful 'tilet t Pz s. torm i t h ,:i : t.nd had heetr in a 11,,,: . e1t r , 1 ,,` , 1! it, w i !‘ Lh:VulA 7rtir:; ; zny left, had also t 4 itt ;Ji paii `; y uineh discoloured, and g:sve tr . 4l ':. :4 11t ti:i t n i rtt tu t o f ' r , l 2,!!!tiularly when trarnt in bed, 4 0 1, I , l l lttb y t u_ hy . Fis . x; .... na this lamentable state, . 1 -41 1 ,1., 446 4 ;utfak 4'.• --.Y homp4on, (whn rectired sn *hirut 1 b dunt td-ke I..c*aka'Sri)4.LelltAiinSt Nicolht 41, 1 :::t h t414 t , e1 ;.., 5 1in hiaY ;in the cotirse tit a fb,te t",l "etd et ! tvLial 14y h; 3 ;; t "encfit , --i o little more than a , Ind arms were soundly licalist— fit 4,4'1 *4ltill ttoi loY leiN hotted atsii • I • , ) . r . • wlkh , r dt jou in tti v .. tlit ti 4 l ;4; , _ , _4 . 114- tte saingsof God, r i :;;d a little: sliSsuii•d I 70;11"Zik e Ytsi traofvl regaining its ilatural hut', and Ri` 1111 ario.uletrT going ntf,--L (hi ts lieeaoti;;liy +trtqfttiof pet fectiv fr as all !A, ►ir,,eie;l:tllll rl!arn7 torti . t ;er s ( p ' gisttl 11i,16 4 , f . , ; , 4 i t u the _ i l I winch state hav 11:14 „ „, , , 1 _ I u te yo im t.,...tistime of all who knew . „, h . f .„) . 4,1 of ~,,`„_!t**,iptess uty gratit tide, 'hut Sit ' 4 1 pt ; h :',l, 1;i:tulle/n qt. l ig mortals, to make .7:tq ligh"f>. R • ott ' 4 4 n t . •- • ' 41 `lt ' e Ituire rttt t itlN ry Market, Efiirihitrg.h; u „,"1 the 1. 1 1 1 ,1 I Y t:lin't', Edinburgh. - !cope int , tor rAy• I - llvi d : 34l cidi e Ins t t or ~ .ittrg•eeret, ;it Ins (A eat t o ti,_!,t,er0u4,11‘..,... ,ctd(io; wtitte, oftet:a th t uel . „ 4: yours; in a ploct:c.c. tskik %nen , CcE4plaitit4 anti tipi4e 4. ‘ p N t,t ins with tinitilie.4llahli. 4:41'4 44 9 ,111 1 always obser't e in Zi, r ' s ttopm,„" tl l _!_ildyice assit.taiite 11 ! r i 18 ~TT altstigl his Medicine,. will I 411 -',1,/`!","c:i au *tit% ' 'id y I,L4 D e st. fq r ‘,l l , t , j oyth‘s j ertnverntrie t of those " Lti l th.": 7, "Pi o. I ciM, 1) ; ford-stiver ; r„.... * 44441 ! ily Ntit.' N -ihat.rilt,vclilllitl t. *Air : 11.ixters', tlYay i Do t blitt ; and b'y 4 0::,1111•4,4-14,t itch i n st i a ri vo ca De r . :till b Otrst) f 0 eft er • Ot t risttecy, k Lud tigety. - • . '. . . '•".: ", '''. .1 y • - ; r • ''•••• .-- . . ' ••' ':' ::.- ~,*,.,,, - ''..,.: . - .' • 1 • - , 't • . • . , . . ~ , , N risfr!Lß .7620 . ] • „s, ~,, -. •, , r,. . LONDON TAVEUN, Jimaary 31, MI/. AT a ninbeimis NtEtittriG of Mt:RC HANTS ~ ... AEIsiTRADEns, and• Others, INLIABITAN rei : tf tlit CITY of LONDON, held this Diti;' • ''' i iT. Rill/gi ll' WidltAll, Bart, in the Chair, 4 wai nutted liti b7 Henry Peters, 1;x,1, si:4:chided by Henry ot A . 'llt • % M. and . lte l' d 7•P'e "anin ic i llslY, That' the falloiring 'Deelaration he 1 1 . 1 li this Meeting-, and that , the saute' ' do lie at this olge Cle.,smute,, ,„4,4 ...• , ~„. 4t14 4444s •• . • • I ,• ,1 -‘• 4 °4 lft if ‘7, i the in.dersigned Merchants, Banners, Traders, , a n 4 of Lulidon; &dill ' it, to be i ncum b ent on us to 12,tirat'd with a I.lf cidration of our sentiments on the '3; :ifiarbifil:lhilibetaiffil:ii:rlSen Si b ;t: to the evils which at 4.,q,1..4t0 erciyelats. of the community, neote. especially ;:,41,tt ..,1•61,: lee arc ansiou,sly desirous that eccrY.P"4- 4 , 10 '" 41.1 rt•Lif he , used fer'alleviating their Distresses c I . i ' 4' cllqt,tia X tauguins hope, that the Atatintrastntents k,i:,: ° W e hare to struggle, wiil, by the •exereise of a wise - .1 i, , ".'llitetted policy. be overclme; and that the Agricu - i'.•',!:'64f4ellites,,and Commerce of the Country, will . at no !s'49 Pt,it;4 ravilie • i •,, . • s, 4 ,„ t, •, c an e t tunic). 11;Irti 5. her settled at the tante time, that nothing can tend 4 , t ioll the accomplithincnt of our wishes and hopes, .'t ti l i.., , Inutaroars which have .recently hero exerted with (4,, ~,4 „ . s.!::" kOcctst by s desi• caw; and cvil-tuitided men, to 3 1, 4 : 1 : : l i e l'mpl ' e. that a - reined, k to he found in measurts if 1 , .. 1 ' ercrtecious pretences, would effect the overthro w t4,;;.o 4" ' ll it'il.' To these entleartmrs may be traced the 10 4:iti, f ilt "' w hich have lately ' lrlggrati7tl the Metropolis „ ti If :: Rant of lite empire; and the still .more 11"Pt*rl" irt,4,it..K,i4 'llltlige which has .recent ly beeit committed i',,, ,ir 1 , 44 'i/ rued perian of the Prince Regent, oh his re- it , sh.. 4ll4ll6t niqg Pitt li;tin t id; in the exercise of the funCtions ,' tihr4 tiro t . t hese (~ -44 t,.,• Nova, , 5t,„,,;4:.„11Y0 sttloquattly express pat " abhorrence _ 41.,, t f • l ' 1 ' 44 44 if not repressed, must lend scenes of 14.41•14 ittc.odthe, tor al•pallnig to contemplate 4 and t•.,..,,., l ' ''' 4 solemn und infperioui duty We 0 `" to °l's :. la tit,th,„, llectively, to tyi,.,,,1,, . • taiirselves individually and co teei„,.:' ini',xercite of the authority .of toOorerument, sist , •,v ::III"' r',•t,,,tatilt .is b y.law,coahlisked, and t' re ... te,.:,,,,,a::';'1 tArth eth er' 4-. f cratt or violence, that may be di ' " I 'l• oar civil lies, rtv and our sr , cial peace." 11,4 1 1 )4 , - ROtlEitx WI GRA NI, Chalrnlr!-• to,, NI ~,,,Y,b -. 4 1: 4 0 N - will remain ,at this notise 16 't . ' Si g` mxs. of i11t,,, • tlolflet Noti,ce • and a LIST of the NA , i A , ' ." 4 :1111 - 1,p k .. ~ • ' - • e too for this 1,,,,,, ..' 1, W IWI) his become far hang t , ‘ '''''lNlitit)r), is ra iw'prepatine for Del;rery. P.L%,,, 1i..11. - • - ii, --. , ...........". IN . A'lrl'el!'•llll.ClATliiN, 111 4 * LIEUTENANT- " 1 )1 ! , "ALONE t. PA st.f. t. . ''Pul) „ ll%l 'nft• in 1% t . containing 31.90 En - . ,.s. 81 o. 4 ef)p,. h ' at ,4t, price 81. in hoards, . • 7 v" ,t ' i f Ail tiII'AISS INSTIIIICTION' 5.,--",..mt.i'il',%:'4/q:EY, tieuten' 3 ;lt-cuio " nti tt-e Corps a! • v , •O - 'l'et 4 P , , ,,'ii. 411 'l PALK , comprising Practi,M G.:::t.n r . ' 44 - ""' Of Pilt b - ' i and Elementary tt , ti ,• 14t44.10.6 , , 1 rawent„, , s 1 : 4 44 4 , .. l i lt 4, t hrne been t 'at din a sirilPie ers iruou . ,Otti,,, ~"14,tPtratis, Who hare nu previous knowledge„nal ~.i,41 VV,i.ttinfi 'n:A.4l4e, with wit the assistance 01,1, live ot %.tnitlit,4l4"llNry roftificition is illinitrit • ted by s . 1 '• Ito ~ ,, T 4i,,L1 band Terre), aliti more than 500 Diagram , t o l i 4 f 1;*1.1,1''14,1,0 besides the matter, -mt.:illy treated 1 .144, ,14,.;,t, ‘.l4'lades,pr. ti di rules Ear tiles disne.u.runT. Iti,,,it.. ctotic,l,! Retaining 'Walls, under carious, 9' I , ts ii,,;:ttacti,': Nat a it:6cl of numerous expertzte that !''ql„,"lltl•tif,',.._,v_erY tr!cneris nature ~f the 'Cheat .1e 'Prefect ~, Ot,,t;r:Psitin,o,e4 upon this subject. 1 , th, 444 ' 0 414' ', ‘,-ortifkation c(mtain, as at..COWlit t o e % .nt +be t , sent n u , l'aor ill 4 . $ 4 , 1 of the 'Royal Engineer D,,crter 1,, . tst 1.4 tt, - co, )eitl t ' suggestions for. tbc , fat"' ‘, Pei '''',latae. t ‘ s,.. l , t , ;lied . • MR.. - . HOLMES'S COPIES' OF -rn E' DOCETFUL. R. HOLMES begs to acquaint life Snit' lily anti , that.iparkng to the ,g-re it Expellee re iquisit~ ire the 'production of these, highly linighed COPIES, he is induced to advance 'the - Priec ^in furore from Fire to Six guineas. He begs to add, that they will be carefully har latiiiized. and fiuiWled in toe; -exprelsion by so as !Ai render. Oen) as neirly.at possible equal to the Original. Tube had - of Mr. Holites, of Cirencester-place, Fitzroy uare ; • Mr. -Atkerthann; tat, Strand : Melsrs,Colnaghe and Cu. (,4.ickspitr-street-, and Mr.•Orme, Bond-street. . . On Wednesday nest r the .13tH Febrnary, will ,bu liublistit-d in 3 vols. moo. SIX WEEKS AT LONG'S ; n'Slit irical Novel. By A' LATE REsn)ENT. 44 Longo online !mites." Sold by. Henry Colburn, Public Library, conduit-street ; and all Booksellers. This Day was puhlished, In Two. ttil.. pro. price - ISs, hosrds, A VIEW of the HISTORY, LITERATURE, 1111. • and RELIGION of the HINI)00S, including . * minute Description of their Manners and .pistoms; and grauslaticins froin their principal Works. By the Rev. w. wAnn, One of the•Oaptist Missionaries at Serampore. The Third Edition, carefully alprid4ed and greatly improved. Printed for Black, Parhory, and Alien, Booksellers to the Hon:East India' Company, 'Leuaenball-street. 'lbis Day were published, , , • trt One'Volrunr, 4tu. with. Explanatory Maps in folio, both, in hoards, price 11. 19s. 111LLITSTRATIONS (r!t;efly Geogripttican of -111. the HISTORY of the ti.XI'gDITION of, the YOUNGER' 'CYRUS, and the RkTREA'r of the. TEN TUOUSAND4 GREEKS. • ' • • ' Say MAJOR RENNELI.. PrirattrLY N. Bulinvr and Co:anti Sold by find W. Nl' Ifoolisellars 'to Ms Alajt•sty, Pall-Mall. herst'may be had, 0110.•rvations ou the Topography of the Main of Troy. By the stun e Aut.tior. TRGG'S YOONG NI AN'S BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. ' . This Day was published,' In One Volume Duodecimo, considerably enlarged and im prayed, with the addition of an index, &c. price only Si.thl. to boards, or 4s. hound; of riniE YOUNG MAN's /300 K (if. KNOW LEDGE ; coritaining:a familiar View of the Importattee of Religion ;'.the Works of Nature; Logic; Eloquence; Na tural and Experimental Philosophy ; Geometry; Geography, and. Astronomy; History And Chronology, - &c. &c. " .• fly 'ft tONI?..S TEGG, • , .• . Editor of "Tile New Chronology."' . o i ,* The Editor has spat ed no pains ,to, compress into a Anrall compass , materials cleaned from a east vat:oy of .sources,' and has fixed the price low in ~.,der that every youth, 02., s desirous of aciliiir'ug useful knowledge, marpessess it. 1 he followiug is one among many encomiums oli" the Work :—This is a lipolc froth which be who knows nothing mar learu a great ileal r .and he who kstoWs, will be pleascitto MA lini,wlede recalled to his mind in - a mft-tier that is high ly pleasing." . _Loudon : Printed fur J. Harris, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Siie27wood,,Nerly, and Jones, Peteruuster-row ; and the kali tor, Cheapside. •• ' - ~ , ,-., • • TOWERS'S STOMACHIC Domestic aglietion Jed to the (lisccvery of this safe and effect.u.t: Sedative. and AntiSPasniodi.:. Fur many% year the I ~• .ntor has given it with deckive success. It is medicine -.- cite really afflicted only, and nUt a cordial designed to ill mutate the constitution. Persons attacked With nervons irri tation,. palpitation of the heart, tremors, hurry and agitation of the sp ' .nod id oth t sYmptius, distressing at all times, bit parts. ularly so if "they Occur in the night; and those also who are hubject to faintiii; and hystvic alfvetions, will find it remedy to be ,lonendeii upon—a friend that will nut deceive. Vis ,Ill.ewiie most efficacious in spa-414 and flatulent pains!' as it warms and glees tone to the stomach and' howels.---Sold in nott les at los. ed. and 4s, 611. by the. Inventor andisoie Pro pricto'r, John Towers, Professional Chvnist, ,at his babora- . tory, 6, Warner-street,. Clerkenwell; Mesfirs. Bayley and mew, Perfuniers s 17, tockspur-street ; and by all respeeta ble:Medieino.Vritders.—Obserre, a 10s. 6d. .11oltle cotittins throe at 4a. 64. Where max be had, • Towgit% NEAP LONDON COUGH TINCTUiII. a. On the PRESENT STATE of PU BLIC AFFAIRS. We recently extracted a passage from this in teresting Tract, in order to skew the folly, false hood, and injustice of the clamours against SINE.. cocas iu the cases of the, Lords Annex and CAW' lAN ; and the following pasage is well entitled to the attention of our Readers, as it fully justifies those who bare alledged that the distressLi of the lower classes of the People arc to be chiefly, if not e ntirety, imputewi to the sudden transition from a state of war to a state of peace :-" The assertion, that the distreis so g e n erally prevalent is to be ascribed, to the rettun of peace, bits been strongly reprobated, sot merely as a delusion, but as a delusion 'of the:Most tian• genius kind. r Are the perilous,' it: has' been asked, 'mho make this assertion; piepared to maintain that it would be an expedient remedy for our finances, sad our disordered system, to teem. to a state of war ? Would .tbcy have us commence a state of war by way of cure ? To give their opinions any consistency, they Must go the length of these despelate d oc trine's.' Th ere is great.fallScY in this reasoning. The exigen cies of war create an immense and almost inces sant demand for "manufacttires 01variotts descrip tions. We hare lived, in an e*tra9llinary crisis in a state of the world unk'nown is any 'former period of warfare. The continent q Europe:: struggling with ‘diffiettltiii iii every bra.eh of i ts foreign cot - muerte, spiritless, depressed, %id io m energy, and without relianci, carried okt ber'jfio r evil trade with Great 'Britain,' in whose poste she eoold confide, and on .‘ohnse integrity, alone site &pima. goodz conse., - - . . • quently fOrced their circuitous entrancOnto every foreign fort.- But peace necessarily put an end tO•advantages Arising exclusively .froirt the war ; our. mAritintei superiority . eca me ,no- longer avail able., Competitora , throttged into..tbase'tnarkets ivlrict bait been• monopolized lay the British Mee-. chaut. At twine, thelitnittitinO of ,demand for , the supply of Government was deeply , celr. inthlett interritptio'niO iiitlustt;y`Was experienced,' not merely to those tneinuf,ictufett connected:with tire direct: demands. of .war,—it , was felt in'every branch 'of frade ; for etre - extensive Chain con nttt& the.whole rio bi.:ineit can suffer alone.--= T he „wh it stagnation of demand threw vast nn - b•-..r: indtistrioos poor out of employ. The sud den and extensive _redution of s- the , army and navy, and of the nalia . l and military establishments, •CliSt thousands' on the world, without resourc,s, and withont bread. The complicated etuh4rrass ment, of -commerce extended itself:to the landed interestever'dependerit 'for-their prosperity on .each other. . • " It marseem at first a little paradoxical to la- , molt to., baneful coessequenca of war on tha 'Wei , fare Of the immtry, itial at "the sante time to as- , tribe the distress of. aim, totno ry .to its terenina , tion ;-• but a little reflection will clear this dill incOnstsieney. War, 'it is most certain,. canne ver ILA to a condition of permanent prosperity on the contrary, every year of its progress must carry us farther front that .ciindition, because t yearly ttectunulotion .of public debt must propor tionally exhaust the resources of .the State: The greater the supplies of all kinds required by Go ., . vernturet for, the purposes of,nw, the greater the quantity of industry employed to furnish , those' supplies. the . taxo for the !asinteerince of the public expenditure are audiaaonlly imposed, isoth,sgrietalttne anatommette - wiareceive a pro . , portionate stirnules pl'ices, it is" true, will gra -0,41y r , i.icsattae the 'trading part Or the Nation . ' • , .will add the amount of the tares, and sntuethiog more, to the taxed commodity;'' anti every pro .. prictor, 'kr hotter of hid - nianifitetoros, 'throughout the kingdom, will gradually indemnify himself by raising the price of the articles, what ever:they may be, ill which they respectively deal. , ,Etery one , buys dearer, iesery qne arils dearer and so long as the wealth of the rountry will ad mit thisgeuerld rise of price, without preptdice .to its prosperity,. the taxes will have no oppressive operation ; but it is ohvionsahat the time must one day or other, art ive,.when the huithens will increase beyond . the ability of tile people to sis aain them, without sacrifices of. ,the most serious , kind. The late contest, full of glory as it was, Its brought us to the edge of this precipice, -or very near it... The ill ctiects were. palliated, in deed they • were greatly . warded off, bribe em ployment which our eXtelitive foreign trade gave to .matturectnrers and artisans of every &scrip-. don, .ands . by. the activity famished to our house trade two* consumption -incident to H state of war ; but the Peace pat an vittf to this _state of ; things.; the. competition for employment itscreas., •ed, while .the clematis! tor, labour Numbers who before had constont Avages could now earn nothing, or at leant hotattfficient to keep poverty tit arm's length: Now it is clear that a recurrence to a,state of war could have 'nn permanent effect towards amending our condition ; but it does mot, there fore, tollourthat our present embarrassments do an t. arise from the cessation of that demand foi the produce of manufacturing industry which was f aa nished.:by the exigencies of hostility. A man that, long, accustomed to intemperance, should on to s udden abstain front all stiong drink, may for a time, and instil his constitution has adapted ittelttrathe change of living, Undergo much real ,suffering---the absence of all etitstulus, occasioned by his retel) to sobriety, .will be the causeof this depression 'and debility ; :but because we ,ailirns this, we .are *sot therefore prepared to contend t h a t be ought an return again -to a' course . of drunkenness , as n ristorat put present stare. of commercial flepression ..irta no- means witiOn-the power of the Legis lature to; remedy. Government cannot, 11,sgti- , ,son:ofsearcitv apportion the produce of grain to the population ..to halupported by it; it. cannot -alter the,relet ive -proportion between the prieeof a a hour aud 'the ,price , of provisions ; it _raonot .increase the demand.for employmelit t it cannot throw capital iatothis chttamel, inditsity into, that. , If the house i or. Unclip market, h, over stocked with any commosiity,itaa not within the c ompetence of :Government to:find a vent fo r it. Til e poorer clisses ttre'sadly rnisle tl, when they ate (aright by the le4dera at faction to• look up to Goveroment for the relief-of their sufferings ;' the . evil of it is thh (and this evil ts the good which t h e ir leaders expect fromit),, that 'finding their distresses,nnrelieved . , they are led to attribute it to 'a disregard' of 'their condition on the pert of 'thOse - front 'whose interftrenceatiey!lied been led to expect so moch.tilleviation. Soured hy poiritmenti they becomeltailess, tnriodent; and fail" of tigaintt allirestiblighed eutheriry," • LOILD The SeekKea. int.ottued the lionse, that be had received a letter front Lord Exmouth, lodging the .teeeipt at .the , Thstiks of the firbose, wh,elf the. Speaker isecordimOy rezd. The letter expressed the,high gratifleation.of his. Lordship at 'teeeiVing their which he, shorild commu nicate to.ihenificersi Of the tleet„*.and , who, he was certaiit, would, with himself, cou3ider.it hs the greatest reword' they could receive for their humble services. Such a gratitictatiett , would*, stiustihtc their ardour in exertious, ',which they .might be called opoi) _to dilate.. ilis" Po.rdslilp would also 0111tritt,,:CatC the snme..to I Admiral De .Copellen,, and. the fiert of env 'Allies. COSIMITIIE Sh;CltEct. Lord CA:STA:BRE/WU ,'moved , the Order of the Day for proceeding to ballot for thc'Cininn;th:e of :Secrecy, tehiCh tles agreed 'to, and the billot ordered to proceed. The Sn'AMllt then desired the Clerk to read over the names ok the, Members of the liOuse itt the order , of . their :Counties: awl desired such Members as had prepared lista of names for the Commit tee to delirer Chem at the. table. The Clerk then read over the. names of the Members in the order of their 'Counties, Mitch occupied a'eonsiderahle time. Many Members deposited their lists in the glass now On the table. The SPEAKEIt &sired the Clei k . to read over, in the same order, the names of all 'those Members who had not answered to the first which the second Clerk accordingly did. The Speaker ob served, that it would then he necessary to appoint a Committee to ascertaint_hose Members on whom the choice of the House had falleir tocompose this Committee. ; , Mr. llttouottAst observed upon the loss of time iatsthe prf.meut mode of proceeding in election f Cot'ii n of Secrecy; iie ,thought the thne-of tae House might , have been conveniently saved-lon this- occasion, bad the Noble Lord merely risen; and read over • a list of the persons -.vlionti he intended to form the Committee of Se crecy. - He believed he might; alnioet venture to predict the names of ail Ivlembeht who would be - chosen then read iron; a paper thi natnes of the Hon. *Members which. appear. in _another errintnn.)...-He vrould put it to the Hk•use, there fore, if the list proved correet„whether 'lie time might not have been saved: • . Ott the questkon - that a ;Clituri)ittet' ollicerecy be appointed to. report to the House, :• Lord C 1 ITLERZACOI ntovetk, that Mr. Arbuth not, Mr. Freemantle, Mr. Macdonald, awl ano ther Member; be appointed ti. Coutinittce,of Sem tiny; 'to .ascertain the 21 Members on wkoni the election lead fallen.—Orderecl. The scrutineers then withdrew. • POOL LA Ws. Lord MottPErn presented a Petition from own. ers and occupiers of estates in the'paris4 of Al sted, in the county of Cum'oerianti, respecting the state of the Nor Ltovs. - • Mr. cuaws.ti said, be had been requested by those Petitioners to Mention, their complains 'of peculiar hardships affecting theta by the-Operation of the Poor Liaws. :He•thottght the -House would not separate without -some consideration of this miportant Ticst'on,• by which proparty in general might be equalized in ha share towartia support ing the poor rates, which ht presext ninny parishes `were unable to provide fora Thu Petition was read by the Clerk'. it stated, .that: a great pars of the -population 'WO thrown . outgof employ ment, and prayed for MI amelioration 44 the Poor Laws.--Ur Brett to, lie an the oak: 11115 g COUVIS; Mr. PONSONBY wished to know when the re ports ordered, concerning the Courts of Justice in Ireland, would be laid`o►► the table, And whether• they were to be printed ? Mr. l'rer. said; that as soon as they were pre se►,ted he intended to move that they bbnuld be printed. lie did not know of any reason tor de laying the . M. Two of them Would be laid on the Table immediately. nay could not have been, prepared earlier. CONSOLIDATION OF THE F,XCIII.,QUEIt. Alt% PoNs 0 Ulla from what Was said by the Right:lL:a. Secretary, the re - rifts' might, tic exnei:.:(Ai to be laid on, roc Table soon. ,Si , wcu he. (Mr. P.) was nu his legs, and reminded of iri•k affairs, he wished to put a question to 'the Chilli' C'OlOr of the Exchequer concerning the steps that had been taken in consequence of the Act peOct last Session for, the consolithtiOn of the two Ex.. chcqurs. What .had the Treasury done in carrying this Act into, execution fie meAnt to submit a motion on the subject to the Hood an some fu- ture day., The Cu.stle . tittoit of the ExcutomEtt said, the appointment of the` Vice-Treasurer had been tilled. up, as the Act was to take effect nit the sth of January last, and no issues could laiive taken place after that without him. liele a conversation ensued between Mr. Peel, m r . - p, i ntonhy ; and the Chancellor of the Excite -41/er, which the fOrmer Gentleman nreil t inmetl that t-everal appointell tattier the Vice-Treaturt:r,.and steps Watt taken AO 'complete the °ince but that a final arrangement had not ti takon p14c41 - ; and the. lat!er„ 't , t (Int:stilact of