The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-02-23 00:00:00

mitt'? to whom was referred the nonsiiirrstion of a PetitiSt.on
for leave to bring in a Bill ,for lighting the Parish of
Bermondsey, sills Gas —Report speed to, aod leave
[riven to bring in a 8111.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS* ACT.
Mr. BZWINETT pre-m.lllrd Petition from tlw Cnitril Com-
pany of Nolercers, of Shrewsbury, against the Insolvent
Debtor's' Let Laid on for table.
Mr MAttrirtitcn presented a Petition (tom the Mannfac-
toms a ibe loan of Leicester•
against the Insiilvent
Debtors' Act, which, after a few words bum Mr. PARIS,
was lad co the table.
Mr. H. thauttrat presented a Petition front certain Inha.
!Amnia of Parish of St. Maty. Bermondsey, agaiinit the
Insolvent Debtor's' Mt.—A-aid tin the table.
Mr. MAW:nits presented a Petition room the Merehnuts
and Tradesmen of the Town of Poston, prxylor, that ihr
Insolvent Debtors Art might nut be reiirweil m its present
form, but shut certain qualifications should be mark in it
on the table.

COAL TAX.
Lord G. SON MUT presented a Petition None the Owners
of CAellieries en Monnioutliihire, praying that no genres
nsizht he made in the existing law, with respect to the dea-
th's on Coals.— Imo% on the table.
Mr H. SVIIN En preheated • Petition from the inhabitants
of St Mary, Bersoinolsey, praying fur au ereptalieation of the
Coal Tax—Amid on the table, and to he printed.
IRISH WINDOW TAX.
Mr. %OM presented a Petition fe..rn the faience of
Utilities, fur a total repeal of ilielVessolow Tax. He mid he
never knew a subject un which the cilium* had expenowd so
much anxiety. It was most treinerremaly and respectably
signed; and as he iniesselc.l to fix an early day for makinz a
sp. relic mention oft the *object, he should contra', hint.elf by
y
am,eing the Petition he now received, and be printed.
presented a second Petition (lone the Sheriffs and Com-
soma em the same subject —Loth Petitions acre laid us the
table.
The Honourable Gentleman Ilan gave notice, that he
Imelda to-nisersow more for a ere urn of the number or win-
dows of which nutter- of downedinuat ion had been given, for
the year 1819; and also fur a g. acne; Marti of the predict.
of the Window Tax fir the year 1818.
General HAIM presented a Peteleun from certain intishi.
tints of the County of Donegal, prariing for is ti. f fruits the
vexations sustained under the existing Still-fine byateas.-.-
Laid on the gable.

very considerable inconveliirore, to throw rnt:li a
number of young boys nu the different parishes
for they 'mist not omit tekatig into consideration
that the poor's rates would be increased by the
system they were now called on to why,. lie would
eisitteod, that, if the iii hisses ulooketi of I, the
Honourable Geutkolas), would sweep sill hors
chimneys, they would find their way. and force
themselves into general use, without oily legislative
intonation. for no matt who loved hi. domestic com-
fort would be without then,. But the fact: that
the machines would answer every 'impose, was not
made out. Ile asked the Hun. Geistlemon. could
he decidedly state that it was / The case or the
master chimney sweepers, which he heist iu his haisd,
end from which he would repeat a few words, contra-
dicted it completely. The mover Minstrel sweeper
stated. " that otteuipts were made again and ;Tabs,
to cleanse the dues of the public offices, and of pri.
rate! saes, by means of mach Ty, but without
success. The Directors al the Bank of England were
so anxious to have machitwry employed, that they
called in Mr. Smelt and Mr. Chiffon', who, after
trying their utmost skill, could clean hot at very small
nutobtr of dues. The machinery was found to be
detrimental to the parging of time due., lie meat'', to
the mortar which coursed them insii!r. Perhaps
Gentlemen did not know what purging wai—hat,
if itnichistery were used, they would soot' know, lor
they would be compelled to lay nut a considerable
sum of money on it. How could those machines
clear out dues prorerly, unless they were made
of some very lord ststositince--wltalehime, for
itislatice—which must rub oil a part of the purg-
ing. What r pretty situation those peewit., would
lie itss whose chimneys could out lw cleaned by me-
climery, except assistance were glen. on the top
of the house ? The slates or tiles would be loosen-
ed, and perhaps the !roil stolen away—a very ins-
p ustont comideration. So dim. sifter r Geutletuan's
chimneys were swept in this manner, he had ouly to
send. immediately afterward.. for the bricklayer,
slater, red plumber. to repair los roof, and all was
well. Tile Hun. Gentleman did not I.). k at these
protases he might to have doer—end, therefore, lie
hoped tGe Bill would, in another plater, meet
the fete it deserved, as it had done before:we
(Cries of Si Order. order.")—The provisiosis of
that Bull would retailer it 'secretory to alter meal
MACS, or could not be swept at all. The Ho-
nourable Musuber had not pointed out, who WAS 10
pay for the alteration—whether the original land-
lord, the intervening landlord, Of the dress. Ile
hoped the House would see the prop-P.ly of actilig
as they hind dime, in a former Sresion. when a Bill
was Itstroduetti for the purpose of suirstitteling bat.
for pewter pots. That sagacious measure wls de-
feated—and lie hoped the presetst would be treated
in Use saute manner. When the Learned Attor-
ney-General oar ablaut to strike a law off the Sta-
tute Book, awl whet. another Looniest Geotlemon
bed given notice of au exteli.ive motion for the re-
vision of the Cantonal Cole, lie thought Gesittentrit
ought not unoecessarily to proceed in a cowrie of
legivlation. The Hon. Geist le man then moved, as
littleildment, that the 1411 be read the third time
this day three months.
OMMAN KEY spoke agiiiest the Bill; he held
iu his timid, lie said. a paper, skewing a subscrip-
tion to have been entered 11110 bt the dttltrent Fire-
offices to the amount of 1001. or 1201. for the pur-
pose of suppressing that Bill. 'rite rim, Gristle.
tuan who introduced the Bill hail suede various pa-
thetic appeal, its behalf of, we Ile said, she children
of the poor; lint if troy eltildreo were throw() beet.
on the panslies, they were nut those or the poor, but
of the rich, gut to au improper way.—(A laugh.)
Mr. 11xx %Err relied upon the Report of the
Cot iiiii lute us completely establishing all lie had
advanced, and a confutation of the arguments use
the opposite side. He had teken the tioulde to
make inquiries respecting the purpose or the soh-

*Lich lie bad given ludic?, for an itetiniry into the
plate of Prisons, till that of an I Gentleman's
no the Penal Lave were disposed or ? the first
lie *howled there could be nn difference Ili opinion ;
on the second, a question might arts as to the
propriety of referring the osubjert to a Committee of
the whole House, or tt Select C rttittre.
Lord Casettarmat *aid, that in Ins view of Hs
motion. it was rot to he 'Nudism! inertly 111
inquiry into prisons ;lie thought it mine commo•
dicing for letting in the entire of the suhja ct than the
other referred to.
WINDSOR F.ST F.NT. &e.
Lord (7aErrt.notnalstt ',invest the order of the day
for the House resolving itself into a Committee of
the whole Home, mi the (loyal Establishment at
Wirulsor.—A greed to.
The Message from the Prince Regent to the
House, of the 4th of February. and the port of the
Lords Cominiewimiers' Speech releting to the de-
mist of her Majesty, having been referred to the
consideration of the Committee. and the Speaker
having left the Chair—
Lord CasTIARRAGII said. that in bringing the
question of the Royal Establishment at Windsor.
e ad that of the allonastiscrs to be tootle to the &r-
-edid* of hOr hale Majesty, before the House, he
conceived the course lie meant to pursue the mast
convenient under all the circumstances ; he nista,-
Iwoile.l it to lie perfectly conviatetot with l'ailiainen-
tery By reducing the whole question to
distinct and silleitaiitive !mints, lie believed he
should give the Cointrittee a better opportunity of
formilig a correct judgment on each ,of its brooches.
He intended to 'inbuilt the Resolutions which had
heel, agreed 111.011 by the Select Committee to the
Coisioniree of the I louse, and in let the Chairmen
00000 ve Zia leave to bring in a Bill pursuant thereto.
if they should 6e sanctioned by the approlrat• of
the latter. The Resoltointis were six in number.
The first recommended the reduction of the sum
or 100,0001. thiectell by the Act 5; (ho. 111. to
be set stride from the Civil Lis', for the minuet slip-
port of his M..jesty's llonsrhaald, to that of 80,000/.
The second contained int sec t of the annual
provision to be mode to the •nrir nits of her late
Majesty. The third prnooloreol the payment of a
coin of 10 000/. a year to his Royal Highness the
Duke of V., k, by wily of additional allowance,
as ensios persona of lass Nlajesty. according to the
precedeut or the grants to her Lee Majesty, acting
in the same cepicity. The fourth advised a very
partial change in dim rant of the Art of 1812, which
went to the regulation of the King's I luusehold.
The two last were merely intended to give direc-
tions to the Officers of the Exchequer to diminish
the disbursements on account of the Cavil List, pur-
suant to the provisions to be nt,ide by Parliametd.
With ressiect to the lint 0000 . which he look-
ed upon us the most material of the whole. he was
happy to say that the Report or the Committee had,
to a very great degree, dinithishril his Labours. be-
cause tiny haul desvisberl the appropriation of the
whole sum with the at st inioutetie**, and had gone
through a series of details which it would be hope-
less for to attcussit. It was impossible to brit%
any questi 0000 relative to 1111 l ney tranaactions more
fully limier the view of the House than the epplica-
inn, of the sem of 50.000!. as accountrd for by
the Cionnuttee. He believed he could state that
the 1'1401116011 hail talltained the very sceneryl
cinicurrence of the Cwiduniter. Every Member
on it seemed to be of of that any individual
of milk in private life might hater resents to rejoice
if the expenses of -his ow,' hounliiild were pot on
as strict a footing of ec • y those of his Save-
reigii. Toe only polo( sell ale ell any difference of
01/11111111 arose, was, whether the insontart of rquer-
rite should be four or sin. 'rise former had been
nltiinstiely rewired on. A Right Honourable
(!eutleitiati opporite ( Tierney) had gone intro
the Committee holding the opinion that 50.0001.
t • it was .hewn Bid one-

MR. CARLILE.
Alderman WAITIVII AIM said, hr held in his hind a Petition,
etoophiiiiiiig Of fill'olllll3 and V 301i101111 Ai relit, snider the
scAti on, and praying for the repeal of the law by
which so ticiiiy hardship. were inflict. the people Thr
Honourable Alderman slid nut know any floor, of the (Irmo.
of the ease, hut baying been &ropiest nil to present the
Petition, he felt it his duty, as • Member of Parlitioteut, to
obey She call.
l'lte Petition was then read. It vet forth that Mr Richard
Glade had been arrested oat thr II th of February, we as
as glieho isfurusatuni bled against lout br the Attorney Ge-
neral for the publication of a libel, 1111 wbie6 he entered into
rerogoigattecs to abide his ts sal. He was then liberated;
but, 011 the *IOW ilny, be was ag:iiu arrtidcil, on the same
charge, aud was obliged to enter into reeuznismices before
Me. Justice 11..lruyil. Walloper prayed fur a repeal of the
law, which placed sncla catticurditc.ry power in the bawls of
au Officer of the uu the table

- -
AGRICULTURAL PETITION.
Mr. Goocu preseuird a Petition from the farinera of the
eriatity of Suffolk, setting forth, that the soil of the United
Klug•lom wa. amply sufSetrat to supply its 11'4.111411RA' with
11w nir•.o3llre of life, cull praying that tiro'. rime ditties
should he 12141 011 for the tuevuragruieut of the agriculiorist.
—Luid ou the table.

tcryt• WRIT.
A new writ MIR oh ho the town of (Minnie% in the
futon of the Hu:lit 11. u. Ito Moil Bagwell, a lio has accented
th. Chtlictii limn!" .Is.
31r. CAt.ca•re pi.rs“ocil Psiotiou from a mold. ror
re-pi etabl. iubwhltauts of Liverputil, against the SIII;til Debt%
Bill—Laid un the table
NOUWICII Assizes.
ntr. n, h3/1, 011 f"rm,l* SUT-
seotc.l a Petition 110111 111.. Mayor and Culpwalluu ul
fiord, rasing That no a Neration should be made iu the
Away% for the Couul yof Norfolk. A% what he hail snid un
that Iler3Slllll, hail brill nu.und. rstimil he would now repeat
it. lite Thof •r.I Pei itioo arose trout the circumstance of
II 444444 urable Friend (Mr. W. %milt') harm:, iicesisittil A
1.•:Ittoll from the inhabitant% of Norw;cli, pen ylisq Mat t*o
C`o,l dritrcritS should Ise held in the coot sr of the year 111
11441 (illy, and pollitMg out two 11111t1C, by *huh that sihji. ct
'night be • fleeted. The first was, to have a new aid ad-
tioi•ootl Assisi's held at Norwich—the si r 4444 d, that the Lamt
Assizes. which bail been hi lil Tlwt too for six hundred
NI 4.11, .1 Id he ietnovid to Norwich. This excited treat
. .

alarm to Thetford anal tits sieighbourloauel—and, if .me - .
s, . - . ' .e.
acriplieeil allies led to eay toesass apeaner, owl lie nu-
were given, be was sure that many Petitions *weld lie pre -
unto from the West. He expet,mwti his belief, th,t, the fe. ersten d trou inn*
t Nlr. J*, at tine .faller, that die vie. Iwe
w.intre of Norwich might be provided few in another oat, i Jri'l all wall ItUt to get rid of the Bill, hut to isio-
which it was fur the wisdom elf Parliament to devise. mute itivratigaliton Ii the nt.fottusosie obit e its of I
ELECTION PETITIONS the Bill were the dollars-1i of the rich, the Heuer
Mr Ilavftenwr brought up the Report uf the Committee l W. 1%. he supposed, as snueb bouisel tu ',robe, them I
appointed to l4lse Unto consideration the seeer3l Petit' as II dal were descended from the pour,—(hear.)
which bad been presented to llw Hurter, prayiug that the
time might be eularged within which certain Peiiii.euera,
itthf%,lel;ll4.)trltAwl4o74l tll' 11: elt Pl'utti."l4,s.tittl' II"! the
destined at the to ' ees In he to
4romphtithog uf undue elections and retains in helauel,
might cuter tutu their recognig owes. aid of other funds fur ()Newell% tit: liiil behrre the
Tlw Report was then read—from which it appeartel that flout,.
the Committee were of oplision that the livl il am/. cs is. the Mr. Wltaus said, that though Mr. Junes had
case of Coik C..uuty Election, were ion esitith4 so further rri„,„,,,,,i the object cl• the jjob.cjj,jtj,,,, Ns re
„mt.
delay—but that, iu the roar. of the Drogheda rrlition, ed by the 11011. (1end,40..
4.4 /
o.
r. ..
o /r
ttttt It .
lepeosile L),
further time fur tuterieig iota recognizaucos should be
allowed. )all If lie had stated his own lettings, and those of
The Order of the Day for resuming the ailjuareicil debatemissy Fur-offices, he would Irate said that the Bill
on the Cork Comity I:lot:lion Petit was thew discharge-et. t berme the I louse was a datsgei oats rape . rut.
On the motion uf Mr. BATlteniT. further time. till Mb, Mr. liEs N 1... CT Mid, that the iwiseriis concerted
day se'smight, was Riven to the Peloti,eiters against the tit wit, F.
y o r-t. CCP id i 'prowl" _t• to 11 the
t 5• Id idlitatl
Dimfbeda Electims, to cumpkle I ; 1.1C.1. rec•tirsilLlioevs.
A Message hum the lands ausiouriced that their Lord. B ill tu be a measure or risk ; but that wisest after-
ships had agreed to the Esclwquer Bills Bill. tabula the smite itdividuals glee their evidence be-
Oa the tuotion of the Cft•sertiLoft of the ExeitrQurst, fore the Coutinitte e, arse ral 01 thew admitted they
Ithe . reported the defasoltera on the bows ou Fit. laid never seen a enachiise at work in their Isle.
day last—when 41‘1Toreut days acre appointed fur their at. I The question was then lout on the unglued mos
teadauce to their places. Dues, nod carried. A division was called fur, but
EXCISE INFORMATIONS
Mr. W. Iliaartirs milt:ms, respecting Excise Informs. 8".1"8"6 'Oven u/'•
Mots, was postponed till 'I Intraday. The Bill was accordingly read the third time,
CHIMNEY SWEEPERS' BILE. and passed.
Ws BLit te LTV 'aimed the third leading of the
Chimney Sweepers' Ilegillation Bill.
Sir J. YORKE said, it had been, for a long series
of years, so utisrbled point, whether a smoky
chnnury, or a scolding wife, were the greater un-
emyance.—(4 /ual;h.)—Ass there was it very full
- - -

WWI 1041 iill4e; OUT width .
third „i• Lust ,11,,,,1.1 he ol ducted fur keeping up
Wiilllsor as a Itioy.il 1'..1.11'1f, and that one-third
mole shooll.l lie devoted to the ply went of servants,
he was perfectly sattEleol of its reasonsableness.
When it alopeorrd then. deo the sum left fur the
torrsoo..al exproses of his Majesty was little more
than Illiterti 111011P1IIIII p ills it year, he was sure
th:St the Mouse soil the public 4100111 see that no
estimate could be forint tl, snit any regard to the ex-
alted station of the ellect of it, more mudera:e than
that torsentrti. lie should next proceed to the
se eino.l resolution, which to.v:.lveol the question of
the provision, to be nook 1 r the servants of her late
Majesty. 111 laying flint (illetOlots before the Com-
mitter, he had refeored them ii. different prece.
den a. To I lirer they were nattirodlc 4liSillffeil tudirect
their altrgilion. [lei:4lllW, iii the consideration of an
aif.nr of such great delleavy, it Wkise it relief 10 the
mind to find wily model for direction in past thaws.
Precedents, huge ter, had not heel' strictly followed.
Some of the servant* of hurt late nojesty, the Com-
tn.ttee, front a CUi.lcillefillistil of lite state of the
country, were compelled to witio:old their salaries
front. All the rest of these individuals were held
in justice to he entitled to two...tons, become they
had rolvrtiri into the service of the Queen, not only
nu account of their salary, but also in expectation
Of what had been granted to people of that de-
scription, ofi former oceusinsis. 'llse expectation
was so much the more reasonable, as their salaries
were not much greater than those given in private
ilife, andas when discharged, subjects felt a reluct-
ance to take them into their service, supposing
their tit (pored haws to be unsuitable, to the sittia.

CDAIDTABIZ FUNDS.
Mr. BROUGHAM bald, that the Member for Li-
verpool lord Killen notice of an intention to muse I.r
lease to brink in a Bill at an early period in the
Session, as he understood lv:ro, for the purpOSe of
enlarging the 'rowers vested iu the Commissioners
oiled to exu 000 io ie tutu the strove* of 'loanable

^!

' •

(Ile4r. bear.)—ln opening the thir.l resolution,
he thought, it better to coutiect it with the fourth,
because the notice of a proposition given by the
Right Hon. Gentleman opposite a few nights since,
would involve the whole question of the property
and right of the Privy Pulse. It had been held
tight to act on the precedent established on the de-
termination of the Regency question in 1811 and
11412—and that the office of the custody of the
King's person should undergo no alteration in
emolument from that time, any more than i
powers and encumbrances—tool eitat the cuiro
premise. its lit officer of very greet ininerianer
responsibility, should ryes is e the *hole of the tit.
come allotted to pia predecessor. The Right Ron.
Gentleman had intimeted is,, intention to {impose.
that the sum of 10,0001. a year, coining tinder Ohl
head, should be defrayal out of the Privy r Giae,
and not from the publicutse. Rut the inteetiou of
the Rt. lion. Gentleman to look upon awl treat the
Privy Purse as a public fund, was equally Milt fenii-
ble..thiless the Right Hon. Gentleman alter.d the
terms of his notice, the only difference between
them was as to the fund from which that wisest
allowance should be drawn—that the Right Finn.
Gentleman would throw on the Privy Purse
what he would throw on the Civil List. If
was right in that opinion, he felt proud to hare
the support of so intelligent a Meirlor al to the
propriety of the grant generally. Au ndherence
to principle only coropellsd him to fillios the
line lie was pursuing; for• if any fund could be
found from which the proposed grant conld be
made, without making a detnatid we ate public,
there never was a more inviting occasion, never a
pester temptation for a Minister to lay bas heeds
on that fund than at presents; but he should add,
that there :lever was a greater infraction of every
principle of law awl justice titan to touch, fur
public purposes, the Privy Puree—that loud which
ought to be considered the private property of his
Majesty, as moch as the property of any iudivideal
in private life. In the shape iu which the fund
then existed by law, it could not be broken in
upon without au open siolatiou of the fight
of private property. Whatever charges might
justly be made ou the Privy Purse, its the pa-
rent unfortunate situation or his Majesty, might
with equal justice be made on the estate of any lois
vale individual labouring under a similar malady—
in the latter case it was for the Court of Chancery
to decide, whether the &mud was equitable ; ne
the present case, the question was to be determined
'by the equity sod justice of Parliament. Ile shrink(
even go further wad say, that the Privy Purse was not
subject to all the charges on the property of an in-
dividual under the guardianship of the Chancellor.
Tim Noble Lord then argued at some length, that
the sum of 60,0001. a year, and the proceeds of the
Duchy of Lancaster, were. by the Acts I 12.
and 39 and 40 of Geo. nI. completely put out of
the disposition and control of Parliarneht ; ond that
his Majesty had acquired a Perliteruentory title
and vested interest 111 them. Parliament,
Militated, had on many occasions treated them
as the private property of the Crown. The letter
as well as the spirit of these Acts proved that the
funds alluded to were not to be subjected to any
charge of a public nature. It would be 'malts%
to the feelings of the House to c pare the Knit/
to any private individual under the protection of
tht Court of Chancery. It must he locitilected
that he was the Sovereign. the brad of the Stole.
with various privileges and attributes, to entitle him
to the veneration, and essentially distinguish hive
front the condition of every other individual its the
State. Ile could confidently rely out the Repast
of the.Conitnittee to support !titu in this view of
the question. Large duties used to be rorantesi to
the Sovereign at the commencement tif former
reigns, which, if continued till the present day.
would amount to two million., hat which his Majesty
had given up in exchttege for the Civil Lot. Agreeably

to the precarleist ISI3, public offirers •Immmul t rmi:t
for their .alaries be thrown on the Privy but
the crams persona wits in various most t!npm•rtaut
points of view pre-eminently a public Pfficer.
Would it be consistent with the wisdom sod jos;ice
of Parliament to call into question the rights of
private pruptrty ? Would that House of Parliament.
about to cot ttttt euce their career, et once commit
an act that would for ever leave a stain on their cot-
meter and memory ? The Noble Lord concluded
with a strong apireal to the Howe to hold sacred,
in the decline of his Majesty, those rights they
had repeatedly recognized in the zenith of hi*
pm,wer, and to beware of laying heavy !minis on the
small remnant of their Sovereign's property, when
they had never (even in the periods of gre,.te,t
depression sod despondency.) been tempted to
take a shilling, though by way of tazatiomm, trots
the funds of foreigners vested in this country.—
(Much cheering.)—The first Resolution was then
about to be proposed—but
Lord CASTLEREAGH rose and said, there was
one topic to which he had hitt ailed to &diode,
but which had escaped his memory. Its Nlajm,m,',
Ministers should do the greatest immjmistice to t„s
Royal highness the Duke of York, did 11;.1. IlOt
apprise time /louse that his Royal filgimar., 1,11
the greatest relmictance to have his i.a.mme c,mu-
nected with a money question; and to amid,thst
if he had consulted his own feelings as as .
vidual,• without any reference to the right• of Ike
high office lie was intended to fill, he ammoimt
t.
mediately, on the first .once of oily itifieret.c,
opinion in the Douse, have rennuitcol the p-mmp.••
Id& to hi.- " .that notimig but a ti •C

.
House, in consequence of a motion of g.rat Un- ! 61)11" .
fowls. As that lion. Illeinbrr was itut in Ina plate, lions thri cleiretl. Sm•li toin.ideretions undoubt-
portance. which was about to be brought forward,addition to his income—,
Ihe wished to oak the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) at edit gi,',!, thus, individo ila a idroog claim on the
p%ri haps this difficult problem would now be solved. the importance or the question viotill,l hive ei.iii.
With respect to humanity, he would not give ups . what tune the measure would probably be liitep. itistire te,..1 iiitsilv, nil; 1.'04 than the generos'oy him to leave it to the toin.iiltraveni oh the il..i.',
single point to the Ilon. Gentleman who brought in of l'ar.i.mesit.;—//fPue. heir./—There were Ow,. eHe wit.i.ure he should not triiatir,ei the 6nod
this Bill, high aa his character was—and I doted ?
lie hoped Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that it was must- precedent. to which tin! ..s'aiinutttee had direct- that delicacy which was due to the (loose, io 'EA.
the few obse: rations he was about to wake, would , dined *MUM satisfactory if the intruded tonsure rd tints inquiries—that of the demise of Quern
further his Royal I liglioest% ileterminallou I
be duly appreciated by lum, and
found w nrihy of was to be looked at in connexion with dye Report Mary, of Quern Carohie, .and of the Pnie. nothing could induce hum to accept the IWe'
the etirtiltim of the (louse. If any port of the lof the Comini.tausiers ;he underainod that that Re- ten,- Dowager of Wales ; it was thought, hon. allowance out of the ptivate fonds a his lir,
treatment of the little boys, or amnia.), sweepers' !Iron would be nerdy to be hind belore the House iii ever, shit Parliament might to exerci,.e a th.cretion errlit• He *lipoid be too ham yto 'ex, cute
appremicesoras such as called fur specific regillat l , the end of the week or the beginning of the next, of their own, and the course taken was, that as it duties of the office without any coach:sup ll\
he could have Ito objection to it—but, to destroy an i and 11w motion had been postponed because Mem. Will just. expedient, and rigid, to makes provi4o,s Parliament should so direct. In as I.:Mug the iii
aueient trade—(4 tatgq—at the very moment, too, 1 bens would be etiabird to understand it better by a equal to the salary of her Majesty's domestics of granting or denysteg a salary, lie ars
when scarcely one trade in a dozen afforded iota- i previous perusal of that &remoter's, anxious that his nnone should lor kept altor
and attendants, so a regard to economy required
dent einployment, appeared to him to be a at tis. i Mr. BUOU GU MK said, soothing could be snore se- that Illy precedent should 1144 be obligatory out of the epiestion.-.lint lie could sieves' I oil
judicious proceeding. limn ancient Solon of Li- i tirfactury than the statemeist of the Notate Lord. respecting the stair servants, The whole allow- to his feeling. to take the addition of inemm
lodation, who were labouring to prevent the sweet— i Hr had asked the question. localise the course Nixes, therefore, to tier Majr.ty's servant* had been redly or indirectly out i f the Privy Ptirse.—tHi
awry: waste of bulimia life, weir thresaiug * griesous i which he meant to pursue himself respecting the I Tvgliterd frons 9.5.0001. a-year to shout le or 19,0001. The question having 'lieu been put on the
tundra oa those who were now only socking abuses of charitable Nude roight very much depend makii.g a sotto% of ahvtit -6,0001. a.yersr. The Resolution
Statesmen—but who, at some future pi ruoi, 'us the [souse 11111 hurd by Greitirweit opposite. rtits.r.•iiiislotteiti will le,. than laid la, eu made in the Mr. TIERNEY sail, that is. order to ,eta;:
would be obliged to alter the spiteut. and to t; PENAL LAWS AND PRISOh4 three I,o,laocer before mein! 11111111 l notwitlistauding little time as itio,stiile. he *llO4Oll na,tte the saw
legislate ar/Met the toe elle/Mee 1/Melluti I Mr. Bocruti asktd Lord Cartlereagli, whether the tirraily arecreasowd length of service to her late Mat- viwou of use subject as the Noble Lord haul
uf the bunion apecies.—(Loagtiter)waelt would be a 3 be had any übjectiou to postpone the moot[[ uf 'II4Y• mid she diminution in the valve of money.-- fie.coutirmod the'clierige in law opium& at4'