The National Register.
London, England, 1816-02-25 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

than the 2.51.11 it would he practicable to 'nuke tlit
returns.

_ .
The SYEAKIiII observed, that there was another motion de-
pemling.
Mr. TtrAtti EY apologized, and desired the clerk to strike out
what lit had written, us he must begin it all over again.
Mr. TILANEIi then rose to make has motion *Welt he dic-
tated to the clerk ; of which the object was, to know from the
public officers how much sooner than the 2.i11t of March the
rct tiros, according to the directions of the Act of Parliament,
(mind be made, of all increase and diminution of salaries, dis-
tiugni4Ming the numbers and rank of the officers.—Agreed to.
Ur. TititaLv rove again, and spoke to the clerk.

TIP. ?sPEAKER ohms ed, that tlw usual practice had been for
Members to write out their own motions, and the clerks were
ready ie give them any assistance.
Mr. Ti saw( said, that if there was the infirmity of being
dumb on the other side, he had also to plead the infirmity of
being unable to write. He then dictated his motion to the
clerk, for a return of the number of men must( red in the dif-
ferent garrisons abroad, distinguishing each from 1786, to 1791.
Lord PALMEItsTON thought it difficiilt to get the :accounts of
the men mustered. It might answer the purpose to show the
number provided by Parliament.
Mr. TIERNEY was obliged to the candour of his Lordship;
out what lie wanted to know was, the actual number then found
sufficient fur security.

Lord l'At.mukesTo.N suggested to Mr. T. to name some parti-
cular *C.‘ll.
••• • • • "

hir:T I ERN Eli said, that then he must, he supposed, make a
motionyor that.:-Agreed to.

Sir }Wilmer HERON would take the liberty to ask a question'
as he had prepared no motion on the subject. It was ru-
moured, that an ambassador at Lisbon, not at the court oflas-
bon, (for he knees of no court there,) was actually recalled,
and that the Graiticus nus to take out his successor, and brine
him home. lk as his successor to enjoy the saute emoluments
as the present am ,actor did?
Lord CASTLEREAG vs said, that the last mission to the court
of Lisbon had to ated by the resignation of the Right Hon.
Gentleman (!,i, Canning) on learning the Prince Regent of
Portugal's resolution to remain in Brazil. No appointment of
amuassadur ur minister plenipotentiary had taken place.
Mr. Possum; s inquired respecting the monument said to be
intended for the late Cardinal York.
Lord CAkTLERLAGH said, that such a monument was to be
rested. The deceased, the last of a royal race, which justly
f..rfeited the throne of this realm, had not thereby forti,ited
the claims of humanity, and had been for sonic years the ob-
ject of th" bounty 61 the King, which had excited in the Car-
dienel's mind the dcs pest gratitude. He had left by his will
some interesting papers, weedier with the collar °Nile garter,
to be scut to the Prince Regent, as a testimony of his gratitude
for the generoshy he had experienced at his 'Majesty's hands.
the Cardinal's executors expressed a wish tbr the Prince Re-
gent's assistance towards the ere scion of the intended monu-
ment ; and his Royal Highness, with that generosity and bene-
s °knee n hick SU highly recommend him, ordered the assistance
to be afforded.

Mr. PoNSONBV approved of the King's bounty; but the
erection of a monument to the House of Stuart was a different
dt.ng. It second, that it was the executors who proposed the
monument, not at our desire or sole expense.
.‘ tr. Tie/MIA said, the King's allowance to the Cardinal was
from the privy purse.
Lord CASTLEREAGH had 110 objection to state particulars.
{here W.IS a limited s of money: out of the compensations
France was to p.ty, takes. tot the expense of carrying back the
works of art front Paris to Houle. Out of that SUM a smaller
sum was taken fur the expense of the erection of the monument.