The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-30 00:00:00

the House ought- to have some further information
on the subject.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER in reply,

. ,
stated,it to be difficult for the Queen's Council to
say, what the former expences might be whiCh bad
in part been incurred before that Council was form-
ed. The subsequent expenc?s they Could .not be
expelled to give an opinion on, but with, a refer-
ence to what the expellees had been before, and
they might be expeeted to vary, in consequence of
the changes which had taken place. He then pro-
ceeded, but in a very low tone, to explain certain.
circumstances connealed with the manner in which
these charges were to be met.
Mr. TIERNEY then put a question to lite Right
Hon.. Gentleman respecting the applicaii;4l of dip'
Moog'. annually derived from the Duchy of Lajr,-
Caster. . -

" The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated the
surplus thence arising to be paid, in consequence of
a provision made last year, into his Majesty's Privy
Purse,• ar;cl to be thence issued for the payment of
his Majesty's MediCal Attendants, 8": c., as far as it
would go. The Patronage went-to the Crown.
S,ir J. NEWPORT wished to know if any notice
bad been taken of that portion of the Civil List of
Ireland, payable to the Crown ?
The, CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER believed
the state of that fund to be such at present, that it
was very far from yielding any thicfg like a surplus
for the King orr the Regent. For this reason, it
bad been adverted to by 'him, as' he had conceived
it rather to want assistance than to be able to yield
a surplus revenue. •
-Sit J. NEwPoß7.understood the Civil List of Ire--
land to be limited, with: respea to gianting pen-
sions, till the pensions,ciargeable on it were re-
(Need to 80,0001. per annum. Ile thought this
subje& ought to be attended to, as the time was
now fast 'approaching, when the importance of ibis
fund would greatly increase,. many of the lives on
it at present being very ol& Some provision he
thought was necessary, as at' pres-ent th,it fund
was under no controul to the English Treasury.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER loth-rimed
an intention of making some inquiry into the subject.
The Report was then brought up and agreed to,.
with some additional Clauses which were proposed,
one of which was to give her Majesty the poWer•_pf
granting pensions to old servants, &c. to a limited
extent. The Bill was ordered to be read a third •
time on Friday.
The Prince Regent's Grant Bill was read:a second
time, and committed for Friday.
• THE KING'S HOUSEHOLD. -

On the third reading
,of the King's Household
Bill,

Mr. HwrcumsoN took that opportunity of en-
tering his protest against the measures pursued: He
recommended cecooomy as peculiarly necessary in
the present situation .01 the country, and of calling
the attention of Government to the expences of
ambassadors at foreign Courts,, and in particolar'to
thoSe of the Envoys to Constantinople and Persia.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHECiUER was of opi-
nion that it would not be prudent to strip our am-
bassadors at the Courts of Constantinople and Persia,
not of their own great splendour, but of that magni-
fitence which had at ail times been thought neces—
sary for the representative of a great Monarch. On
such an important step they ought not to decide but
after great and mature. deliberation.
Mr. ARBUTiINgT said,, that after the renewal of

the relations of. Peace between France and the Porte,
at the peace of Amiens, BUONAPARTE had been 'so
anxious to give every possible eclat to the introduc-
tion of his Ambassador, that he sent him to Con-
stantinople, accompanied by the whole -Toulon
SqUadron,which had not dared to make its appearance
during-the war. He mentioned this fati .to prove
that Buonaparte did not agree with Mr. Hutchinson
hi thinking that no outward splendour was necessary
'for Ambassadors. Mr. Arbuthnot concluded with
saying, that he should decline replying to what had
fallen froth that Honourable Gentleman reipeOing
himself (Mr. A.), as an opportunity would soon
oceur when he should be able to -enter largely' into
the subjea.

The 13i1l was read a third time, and passed.—
Adjourned.

From the LONDON CMZETTE, Jan, 28, 4812.

DIVIDENDS.

May 9. P, de Baruch Toledano, Great Prescott-street
GoodinSn's-fields, merchant, at ono, at Guildhall. 4 ,
Feb. zo. 1. Hurrell, Henny, Essex, miller, at eleven, at the
Rose and .Crown, Sudbury.
Feb, I. %V.-Reeve Clapham, coach-master, at twelve, at
.Guildhall, Loniton. • -
Feb. 21. T. Hall, Bath, corn-fador, at eleven,,at the Castle
and Ball Inn, Bath.
Feb. 18'. V. Benton, Stoney well, Longdon, Stafford, miller;
at eleven, at the Flitch of Bacon, Wichnor.
Feb, as. F. Bruton!, Crewkerne, butter-factor, at the
George Inn, Crewkerne.
Feb. 24. 'l'. H. Payne, Cullum-street, London, merchant,
at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull.
Feb. zo. C. Beote and J. Walker, Chester,, hat-manufac-
turers, at eleven, at the Green Dragon Inn, Chester.
Feb. 20. T. Masbiter, Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at
the Globe Tavern, john-street, Liverpool,
Feb. to. W. Jones:Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the
Globe Tavern, John-street. Liverpool.
Feb. 18 J. Sills and Co. Hambro' Wharf, London, mer-
chants, at o:.e, at Guildhall.
Feb. rB. E. %Vestal!, litingerford; Wilts, tanner, at twelve,
at the Greyhound Inn, Bath.
Feb. 22. T. Groom, Bermondsey New Ro4l, fellmonger, at
twelve, at Guildhall.
Jan. 30. 'l'. Collison, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, ea-
binet-maker' at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. Ir. D. Bohlton and Co. Capers-bridge, Lambeth,
merchants; at eleven, at Guildhall.
•
CERTIFICATES, FEBRUAILY fs. ,
A. Lowe, Croydon, Surrey, cittler.
A. Cederberg, Worship-street, tool-maker.
Y. Blacklin, New Bridge-street, Lice-merchant,
J. Stone, Windsor, haberdasher.
J. Mawdsley, Ormskirk, Lancashire, joiner.
j. Samtnond, Liverpool, currier. -
T. Hurrell, York-street, St., James's-square, taylor.
E. Lewis, Cardiff, grocer.
P. Smith, Piccadilly, linen-draper. •
I. Brown, Liverpool, cotton-manutaBurer.
J. Lane, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, carpenter.
J. F. Beland, kood-lane, merchant,:
T. Forden, Bath, linen-draper.
R. Edwards. Monmouth-shop-keeper.
W. Clark, Putney, stock-broker.
W. Pout ter, Upper Thames-street, wholesale stationer.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
C. W. Peters and Co. Liverpool.
N. Wathen and S: Wathen, Nlinchinhampton, Gloucester-
shire, clothiers.
H. M. Featherston and R. D. Wandby, Sutton, Yorkshire,
oil refiners.
G. Ashforth and Co. Sheffield, silver-platers.