The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-28 00:00:00

MESSAGE FROM THE THRONE.

The CHANCELLOR of the -EXCHEQUER brought
down a Message from the Throne, informing the.
House, that his Royal Highness the Prince Re.
gent,. considering -that it was most important to
provide for the emergencies of the present times,
trusted that the House would enable his Majesty
to provide for such exigencies as may occur.
On the motion of the Right Hon. Gentlerban,
the Message was ordered to tae referred to aCom,
mittee. to-morrow.
Sir M. -W. RIDLEY said, that it was his inten-
tion to oppose any further grants for such' pur-
poses.
FINANCIAL STATE OF IRELAND:

Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD moved that the Report
from the Finance CoMmittee be entered as read.
Mr. V. FITZGERALD Said, that as he did not
apprehend that the motion which he should have
the honour of submitting to the House would
meet with any opposition, it would not be neces-
sary for him to enter into any detailed observa-
tions upon,, the subject.- The House, was aware
that a Committee bad been appointed this Session,
'similar -to that which had been appointed on a
former Sessino, .to inquire into the State of the
Vil4ances of Ireland that Committee, after very
mlture deliberation, made a Report-, which, iu
consequence of the very voluminous- Appendix
diich was subjoined to it, could not be printed
and delivered_to the Metnbtrs before this day, he
should therefore (teem it unfair to enter into
any discussion upon the subject now, even:if
be did not-- intend to submit the motion with
which he ‘;.ould have the honour of concluding.
Atter examining into the state of the Finances
of Ireland, the Committee_ came to a Resolu-
tion, which they eonsidered.themselves competent
to do; under the Act of of recommending
ti consolidation of the Exchequers of the two
countries. .fie was aware that there prevailed in
the Committee a difference Of opinion upon the
construction of the 7th article of the Union, and
if the question were now to be discussed, be would
feel it twcessary to justity the principles upon which
the Committee lot proceeded, but as that was not
o
time case, be should abstAin 1:roll-Coffering any al..'
guments upon the subject ; the same time the
"louse would feel that it was right to mark- its
sense of the importance of the subject, by coming
to a resolution to take the Report ,into considera-
tion early in the next Session. There were many
.I.CIAS011", even if he were speaking at an earlier pe-
riod of the'Session, why the Douse should post-

pot e.tile tonsusersticin, ':O3 the neit Session. ••,he
tilijeet if tit klyopositioo wAi to diter the whole
%tate of the of Ircletitl, ainl it I.Vz-ls higl:l:y
ireieSiarey that We- pot& ot. Lat ecallitry:should
be fully Atipri;ied of thes.e"?..t. ten of the mr:.athre;
and Dr. the Mantic?. in which it t'voilld effect thenl
befole it *ay definitiirtly tidcipttl. Ile -Should
therefotenot trouble, the Molise any longer; ek-
cept •to read the laSt gr =the Report
which recotntiOuled the consolidation of the two
tichertifers. Mr. Fitigelalti having read the pa-
ragraph, concluded with moving that the s,aid Re-
port be taken into consitleraliciti early next Ses-
tion,of Parliament.
.141% BAtiKEs said, he should follow die. eitample
vP iikideration which the lion. Gentlethan had
set tai hint, and abstain from entering intothe (HS-
cikssioh at present. In all that he had-said Of the
importance atiil magnitude of the subject he fully
conceived he concurred too in the propriety of
deferring the consideration until the next Session.
He Was one of those whO diffei-ed front the Right
:11Onourable Gentleman and front the majority
of thecommittee, in opinion respecting the con 7
.stitntion of the 7th article of the Act of Union ;
he
.thiiiight they had taken an erroneous' view of
the whole question.- lie did not-deny however that
.'Many good results might follow from the adop-
tion of the recommendation of the Committee,
and from the proposed union of the two Ex,che-,
piers.' He could not avoid taking this opportunity
of doing justice to the abilities of the Right Hon.
Gentleman.--(Hear, hear !) Ililiatever course
might -be taken, lie should regret any-measure
which should deprive the country of the Right
Hon. Gentleman's services ; he had often differed
from Min, but lie had at all times been sensible
,of the great talents and knowledge which he
possessed, and of • the candour which he had
upon all occasions shewn, and of the zeal, the
fidelity, • and distinguished ability-with which he
had discharged all his public duties. He had
adopted the financial system which he found acted
on bTothers, if in his (Mr. Bankes) opinion he
had followed it too long,. he had, on the other
hand, :hewed energy and great ability Milk efforts
to ameliorate the financial state of Ireland=-(Hear.)
If these were faults, they were the faults of those
Who had preceded the Right Hon. Gentleman;
the merits of improvement were all his own.
The Resolution was agreedto.
Mr. PEELE brought in Bills (or defraying the charges of
paying and clothing the Militia of Ireland, and to authorize
the Directors of the Grand Canal to extend the Navigation to
the River *moon. Read a first time, wiel ordered to be read
a second time to-morrow.