The National Register.
London, England, 1820-05-15 00:00:00

party at Brighton 4 considerable extent of land, and thl
It WAS fit that the sum of 30,0001, stioul4 be paid into the
privy parse bit; Ilett toirpose, who, ee was sn paid,
could be callt.l upon tOsikeositia for taxa'propriation of
the money? Del the house thick it right treat %(elt a power
of tasking direct presents to his itlatesty sinhttl exist ?
He did nut mean .0 charge the reedit govern nent with
any do's avosir by a circuitous mole to °main the
money themselves, for inch was and the fashion of
the times, and he sincerely uelieved they were incapa-
ble of it ; lint it was clear that they always possessed
the illealla of cure) log the royal favour, and tamper,.
iitg with the royal feelings in this way. 'Suppose any one
of the ministers had giveit offence to lie sovereign, and
wished to make it up ity a little money paid into the privy
purse; iccortling to the present at rangenithit lie could do
it, although of cunre, he did tint suspect that it could
have the desired effect. He knew nothing from autho-
rity, but it was a common prover:i that what every body
said most Ire tine to it certain extent; and would an man
deny that his late Majesty died worth a great deal of
property? Tttir property flutist have been saved wit of
the civil list; and WA• the country to tie saddled with a
heavy civil list, in order to enable the Krug to make
adViligS? Tine it was that his late Majesty had a large
family to provide fr, limit no such motive existed in the
present case. At this moment, every fartiiing saved to
the nation was of importance, and what pretence was
there fir granting one single sixpence neyond what
was necessary? Then, why not impure what was lie.
cessary., cud surely the etiorinotts soul of 364,1001.
wits of itself 4 soffit tent reason for a • iiivestigation.
—The 114111. ti4.lltltlUall here Went 1111114 minute and mint
ars,uonentative detail of the intinerise Mlles 14141 t satial.l be
deducted fro.o tile a 00000 um .if tee Celli List, nn account of
the death of the late Km Q tern, eritiee"s Charlotte. and
Duke of Kew, and concluded by ioa). la.: --•• Au oppor-
'unity like time preient ..ay oever, peraips, occur,
for there never nos a snumtnt o (wool. able for obtaining
popularity ter the 144111 of Ins Cro -(Cheers.)
dos as confident of this as 1 am of liis
114j.st had fit been sUrroUniled b. those 0, Ms _aye him this
bad advice, be would have stolet in a very different position
be.ore his people to that which he cow occupies. (Cheers.)
I,:very mac Must be acuity that Use a anitry I-oks With
great and, ty to the deliberations of toe House on this
question; not merely because it is agitated at tile commence-
ment az& new reig,, but because it a ill take the decision
as an cattiest of use intentions of Minister.; for the futuie.--
(Ilene', hear !) say, and L ,ay it iti ttttt t the fear of con-
tradiction, that t ,ere are large 'urns, is inch, if a proper
inquiry west set on foot, might be saved to the country.
say, too, that all ranks are bound to make sacrifices.; and,
by going into this committee,. the fLothe ii ill at once set an
example that its ;;rent object is economy tied public relief,
without spariog any qaarter, whether high or low. (Cheers.)
get it do its duty honestly, fairly, and impartially. L have
done mine,and L repeat that 1 have not Mine it without
great pain to myself. L implore the House to listen to ,the
ciiiiiplaint9 nut of doors, to entertain tile proposition; and
ciiireat Honourable Gentlest/she, before they decide against,
all inquiry, to consider what they aloe to those who sent
them here, as well us what they owe to the ;minimal tran-
quillity and the security of the Monarch." Tile Hight Moo.
Gentleman sat down atUid the cheers of the House which
lusted for some time.)
Mr. CANNING contended foe the propriety of passing
the Civil List as it was arranged in kit&
Some further conversation occurred at this point between.
Mr. Tierney, Mr. Canine& matte Chaucellor Of the Lac he-
quer, but in so indistinct a tone that it was tint audible in the
gallery.
A division then took place the number w ere
Fug the original vest- ttttttt
For Lord .1. Russell's:intendment... .1 VI

ittajority
On our re•admissiou 'into the gallery we found Sir J..
NEWPORT very warmly protesting against the passite
of the vote of 2i.5.0001. for the civil lust of Ireland without.
The CHANCELLOR of the.EXCHEQUER remarked,
that there was rum alteration iu this resolution from the old
Civil Lest.
Mr. TIERS EY said a few words; ales which the reso-
lution was agreed to. The other residM were alqii
adopted, and the billiortiered to Ise brouvit in accordingly.
Adjouructl ;At twelve o'clock.
TUESDAY, MAY 9.
:Mr. GOOCH presented A Petillon from landholders of
Suffolk, inimerously signed, praying for protecting duties
against the importatiosi of Foreign Curti.
Mr. GOOCH them presented a simikr Petition from
gentlemen serving oit two Grand June. in, Suffolk, and a
similar Petition from permit's resident Ipswich.—Seve-
rally read, ordered to he on the male, and to he printed.
Sir W. LEMON presented a Pelitimi from Agticultn-
rists in the county of Cornwall, comp'. ' sg of distress.
Mr. COKE presented a similar Petition. DAMS farmers
in Norfolk. _ _

Mr HOME SUMNER presented a Petition front
farmers in Surrey, complaimug tit tbe distress of Agricul-
ture— distress Willell W. 14 0111 too manifest as pervading
the whole kingdom. He gave notice, that on ifitesibt!,,
May :to, he slwuW move to refer the Agricultitral.Petitions
to a Select Committee, to :m4414111 whether any and what
.relief (ight tLi be afforded. ( [fear.)
Mr. I). W. HARVEY moved fur an acconal of coin
belonging to a prison named 'llionipsou seized in Izn 11,
by revenue officers, and how the same lied been disposed
of.—Ordered.

....
LAviA APINTOSII rose, pursuant
to notice, to move for the ievival of she Criminal Laws'
Committee, and fur leave to bring in six Bills to amend
the Criminal Laws, according to the recommendation sat
the former reports.
Mr. CANNING should not oppose the motion. To
support the Bills he Nlicould not pledge himself'—hut their:
would be no objections to them except where they were
seen to be actually necessary.
Committee appointed.
Sir J. NI'INTOSII then moved for leave to bring in.
Bulls to repeal It Ann, which took away the benefit of
clergy for in ivatel.s tualiug io dwelling-houses; It/ and
I Will. 111. tor privately stealing in shops to the value sat
he.; Y 4 Gen. 11. making it capital to steal on navigable
rivers ; and to typed! certain Acts creating capital Itlo-
Mrs specified therein.
Mon on agreed to, as well as leave to bring in a Bill to
consolidate the laws respecting forgeries.
sir J. AI'INTOSII ;afterwards brought in his several
Criminal Laws amendment Bilk, which were read a first
time, and ordered to be read a second time May 30..