Star.
London, England, 1815-04-27 00:00:00

lg. TWINE "'LOTH,
IYAI. i rrERs PM ENT.
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11411.1. AR lI'S I\l PER I .
BY HIS MAJ EST If 'S Ito'

1.

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Titnse of 2 c ptr yard i.re equal to 0•'..0. Cloth ,-,.• •.•
fa.::‘, w 6 1%;'.t0 3 6
,
lii:to 3 0 Ditto 4 1
D.tto c 6 Di to 5 0
Ditto 4 0 Ditto 5 6
Ditto 4 5 ll,tto 6 6
Ditto 5 ..; Diu,. 7 6
Tbe Sheetings ire virally pecumintical in prel.or-
both 5.4:h, ant: wide, t.on, and totally s.iperpe.:v. the
6.iihs - %wheal hful prat i..:.: in • warm.
coat:Oiling!! pltri 36 to .;2 yds. ing bed..
1.11-1 EN are sulti, st tzt Teti, with the Ntentee's
name, Sec. in cams ef Sixty and "flirty Pieces each,
tr.:sorted for (sportation,.with the usual allowance to Mfr.
.chants ; and by the Piece, for the %tie of Fartiltes and Indivf foals
at the Last India ll arhouaus, Nu. 16, Chipapside, and a: no
other House. This a !mirable Cloth is must &piratic. not
only on account of Ps great
.economy, but for Its 'native pro. ,
perty, conduciveness to health. Those who wear it are known
to possess an equable temperature not itmewn hcfore, it to rsio
gulating the perspira.ion, the main sprieg of !manly hi eiery eq..
nia e, .bat .t is 'icier checked, neitlier promoted in het great a
ilegr,e. I:s dar.lhAity and agreeahietiess ...f wear are pr..pertica
wii.:b render it cquaby desirable to every useivithr.l. i li.. white
Chin z, for I.a.!les' Dresses and Children's sse sr. may he obtain-
el es above in pieces, aootalrieg th re : awl tour ..e.,ises ere'.. (tog
bt.e to fuur guinga, per pied..—Drifi II itinctualh 1 SUMO&

,7.,..,

PARLI,I MENT JR r PROCEEDINGS.

•
HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL C 6.
Counsel were heard in continuation oa the Appeal Cause of
4, Sir John St. Aubin, Bart. T. the Attorney-General of the
Prince of Walq,".!--Furrher hearing deferred till Friday.
The Duke of LEEDS ryas sworn, and took his seat.
The Irish Prize Good', and the Southern Whale Fishery Bills
were brpught up from the Commons by Mr. Bile/MEN and
others, ind read a flirt time, as were st veral private Bills, pre-
sented by Mr. Best END, jun. Mr. Du NCOMII, and Other Gen.
tlesnen.
The Solicitor for the Earl of Roseberry's Divorce Bill ap-
peared at the bar, in pursuance of an order of their Lordships,
and sta•ed the endeavours he had used to serve the order of the
House on the Countess of Roseberry. ' It was important to his
ease that he should trace the progress of the party, and accord-
ingly he had traced her .Ladyship front the house of Sir Henry
Mildmay, in Upper Brook-street, to Newhaven, where, on the
pith of Ninember, she embarked for Dieppe, in France. At
present he had reason to ,C,iink she wit• living with Sit Ilvnry
Mildmay in some part of Switzerland.
The House, on hearing this statement, ordered that the 'ser-
vice of their Lordsh•ps' Order, by 3tlr. Cherkson, should be con-
sidered as a good service. . •
The Irish Treasury Bids, and the Irish tank Restriction Bills,.
passed through Committees of 'the whok •House, and were re-*
ported without any amendment.
The False Weights and Measures Preyeralon Bill Was read ai
third time, and passed. •
Lord ROLLE gave notice of hi. inientia most; the s+od;
leading of the County Rates Bill on ylcitteliy Welt. • 4
. .

-- -
Adjourned till to-morrow. •
HOUSE OF COMUQNS. .
Mr. WROTTESLEY brought in ardiill for the better rein;
lating of purchases un,:er the Decrees Orthe Courts of Equity.—
Read a first time, and ordered to be read a ?wind time ou Mon•
day next
Mr. HASE, from the Bank of England, brought up an Account
of the sums charged for the management of the public Debt, in
the years 179 i, 1793, 1813, and i 814.
On the motion of Mr. WM. DUNDAS, the Amendments of
the Lords in the Scots Jury Bill were agreed to.
Mr. HUSKISSON moved !or leave to bring in a Bill for the
better enabling his Nl:jesty's Commissioners for Woods, to pur-
chase and surrender Lands for the Crown.
Mr. M'ARD moved Inc au Account of the quantity of Wine
imported into and exported from Great Britain and Guernsey,
from the year 1786 to the year 1815.—Ordered.
Sir GEORGE CLARKE brought in a Bill to alter and amend
the Game Laws in scud:incl.—Read a first times and ordered to
be read a second time on Monday.
Mr. COWPER moved for a Select Committee to take into
consideration the Pmentments returned from the Grand Juries
of Ireland during the present Session.
After some conversation between Mr. FITZGERALD. Mr.
?ONSOrJSY, '
Mr. HORNER, and Mr. ABERCROMBIE, ill which
ft was understood that the Committee was to consist of English
as well as Irish Members, the motion was agreedlo.
The Comm:t tee 01 supply was pas:poised to Monday next.
Mr. WHITBREAD widted to know whether it was in con-
temptation to grant any farther suns towards the purchase for the
blel,on family
Mr. ROSE said, that there were substantial reasons for break-
ing (011ie purchase from Mr. Kemp, and emersng into one with
Mr. Dorkans, and that, therefore, an addidonal allowance would
be necessary.
- - - - - -•---

SANK 11.1 LANCES.
Mr. GRENFELL rose to move for certain Papers'
relating to the Bank of Etiglaud, which he was happy
to inform the House, the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer had now no objection to being prbJuced in an
altered state. as to term, but not as to sulestance On
this account he should trouble the House with but
few remarks ; hut there were some 'statements of the
Right Hon. Gentleman, on a former night, which he
could not altogether let pass =minced. It had been
stated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that by
far the greater part ot the Balances in the hands. ot
the Bank were derived from the Consolidated fund,
which it .was out of the 'power. of Government to
alter. To that he (Mr. Grenfell) agieed ; but he
must say, that all the public monies. lodged in' the
bands Of the Bank were 'placed there as in those
of public bar.kers ; and therefore such monies were
not out of the reach and controul of Parliement itself.
'[here was, indeed, a. memorable :and practiced ink
stance to the contrary in the disposition of monerfor
the payment of
,public dividends. In 1791 Mr. Pitt
wished to get past of the unclaimed dividends, Then
in the Bank. to be appropriated to the public service.
This alarmed the Directors ; and they asserted, that
such a step would materially affect the public credit.
But Mr. Pitt had the firmness to stand out, and.
£3OOOO were then taken from the Bank for un-
claimed dividends. In the year 1898 the same sum
was taken, under the same head. This shewed, that
there was nothing to prevent the Legislatuee from
applying to the public service all the surplus balances
et the public money in the hands of -the Bank. He
(Mr. Grenfell) had been asked, by the Governor of
the Bank, what motion he meant to found on these
papers, when laid before the House ?—But. an-an-
swer to that question would be premature. until he
knew what those papers would. contain. If they
shewed .he amount ot the balances in the hands of
the Ba4k to be the same as they were in 1807.-viz.
11 or I'2 millions, he .should propose that those ba-
lances should be reduced, which, otherwise would
be a loss of many millions to the public ; and which
ought nut to remain for die sole benefit of the Bank,.
The Bank owed such duties to the. üblic, that so far
from its throwilig• obstacles in the way at this change,
he had no doubt of its being easily accomplished,
which would make a saving of about 6or rktioo,ooo
per annum, a .um sufficient to provide for a loan of
ten millions, besides leaving a sufficient remunera-
tion to the 11-auk for their trouble.—He reckoned the
sources of profit to the Bail. from the trublitAtioney
to be derived from four heads. The first tvs:-- the
circulation of Bank paper, which the papers On t.e
table proved to have been £31,300,000 last year ;. but
it had snce fallen ; and lie believed it to be non
at.uut Aa7,000,000, the profit from which.. was
5E1,35(),000. Tile next source of • profit and.income
was on the public balances, which . amounted—to
e.:4-55,000 ; .C2.71,00U, for niale.ging the pliblic debt;
and £33o,otXt, being the interest on thccapital of I 1
; making in all .a yearly Sum of £1,406,000.
He tool moved that theme be laid before the Housi.
accounts of the aiouiat ol genex.ll public balances
in the kands of time Bank ; Jul -of the charirMide
by them ter transacting the yuntithesiness.
Time 'CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
coincided in time soution, it it was not intended
found any tardier proctcciiiig upon it in the reheat
Session. But even in the statement of the Irtonotk.
able Gentleman it.woutil be evident tu.thinouisi
that he had taken an exaggerated view of the subjec•
particulaily as to the profits of the Bank; tor then
were many charges and deductions to beiaken frore.
those accounts. Fioni the unclaimed dividends ti
Bank could never have derived any advantage, even.
though Mr. Pitt had never obtained it for The pubis
service, his Majesty being the heir ot all intestan
persons.
Mr. I'oNSONBY thought this:a:motion lihely tZ

, •

be produetiv'e ot'mueh solid benefit to the Public.—
Those on the same side of the House with bieaself
had always disclaimed any interference with the ex-
isting agreements between the Batik and Govern-
ment ; but he hoped that Government would under.
stand that k was expected that they would make no
new agreement with the Bank until the House had
considered these Papers. If the Right Honourable
Gentleman would assent to that, he (Mr. Ponsouby)
would trouble the House no longer on thb subject.
Mr. MELLISH did not mean to oppose the pro,
duction of these Papers. He had not said any thing
on this subject on a former night, because he thought
it was the intention of the Honourable Moger not to
disturb an existing Act of Parliament, by which the
Bank had agreed to furnish the Public with a loan
of three millions till 1816. Hii Honourable Friend
might have moved for these Papers when the Chan-
' cellar of the Exchequer. brought in that Bill. -
Mr. R.. MOORE considered it.as ridiculous to al-
low ti:c Bank to keep twelve millions of the public
money alwaysio their hands, for a paltry Ibin to the,
Public of three millions; The.' Bank -Ought to be.
obliged to give annually all accumulatiacis of the
public money, under their management. -autwlterc
every tine ,conceened scrambled for a share of .such:
large. prefits,.. it. was
.impossible the public could be'
fairly dealt with. ,
'Mt. MANNINO' tied, that 'at are Act had paXsed
last.MOnth fist a iiiarifrosti the Bank tO she Public', it
would be impossible for the House to do..any thing
with these papers till 184. had np doubt, the
balance no* in the hart& of the Bank would wen
II •
out to be less than when he was Governor.
Mr. PONSON 1W wished to know from the Right
Honourable Gentleman, if it was intended to Wake
any new agreement with the Bank before these ra.
pers could be considered ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
aid, it was not probable that any arrangement would
be made with the Bunk until the expiration of the
present Loan Act and consequently sufficient time
would be given for the consideration of these papers.
Mr. BARING said, the Bank had no objection to
the production of these papers; but nothing could be
done in them till the next Session. He contended that
the advantage was on the side of the Public, when the
Bank lent its capital at three per cent. instead of five.
Lord A. HAMILTON supported the motion.
Mr. MARRYATT hoped, that some plan would
be devised to enable Government to reduce the ba-
lances in the hands of the Bank ; for there was a great
part of such capital now lying dormant, which might
be made advantageous to the Public. He did not,
however, blame the Bank Directors for making the
be.t bargain with Government they could.
Mr. GRENFELL shortly replied. He had never
meant to interfere with present arrangements between
Government and the Bank.
'fire motion w.ts then agreed to, new. con.—Adj.

correctional matters, according to the tortes tibia &Bile lege-
lated by the law.
Art. 17. 'the quality of Peer and Representative is compwk,
tible•with all public functions, except those of Accountants.
• The Prefects and Sub. Prefects are at all times ineligible for
election by the College of the Department, or of the District jo
which they admioister.
Art la. The Emperor may send the Ministers aod Councillors
of State to the Departments, who shall sit therein, and take part
in the discussions; but they shall have no deliberative voice, ex-
cept'in case they shall be Members of the Chambers, either as
'Peers, or as elected by the people.
Art. 19. The Ministers who are Members of the Chatubers of
Peers or Representatives, or who may sit at the instance of the
Government, shall give to the Chambers the information that
may be judged necessary, as fa as Its publicity may nut deterio-
rate the interested the State.
Art. LO. 'I he :sittings of the two Chambers are public. They
May, nevertheless, form themselves into clew Committees. The
Chamber of Peers, at the instance of ten of its Members; that of
the Representatives on the demand of 25. The Government
may equally demand close Committees frith reference to cense
munications which it shall have to make.
Art. 2t. The Emperor May prorogue, adjourn, or dissolve the
Chamber of Representatives. The Proclamation which ordains
the dissolution shall convoke the Electoral Colleges for a new
election, and call a meeting of the Representatives within six
enosths at the farthest.
Art. 22. During the interval of the Sessions of the Chamfer of
itspresentetives' or in case of the dissolution of that Chamber,
tke Chamber of Peers cannot assemble.
• Art. 23. The Government proposes laws : the Chambers pro.
amendmenti. If those amendments are not adopted by the
ernment, the Chambers are to vote on the law as it was
proposed. -
Art. 24. The Chambers have the rlgrat to call upon the Go-
vernment to propose laws on any particular subject, and to pre-
pare
what the? think should be inserted id the few. ' This apple-
cation may be made by either of the two Chambers.
Art. 25. When such etlaw ha. been prepared and adopted .n
either of the Houser, it must be carried to the other; if it is also
.adopted there, it Is then transmitted to the Emperor.
Art. 26. No written discourse except the Reports of Conte
missions, and the Reports of Ministers on the Laws or Accounts
which may be presented, can be read in eithCr of the Chambers.
SECOND TITLE.
ON THE ELECTORAL C,SLLEGICS, AND TUE MODE OF 1
• I
ELECTION. •
Art. 27. The Electoral Colleges of Departments and Districts
are maintained, conformably to the. Senatus Consiiltinn of the i
16th Thermieloraear 10, with the following modilica:ions :
Art. 28 The Assemblies of the Cantons Orell fill up every
year, by new elect ions, all the vacancies in the Electoral Colleges.
• Art. 29. Franc the year 1816, a Member of the Chamber of
Peers, designated by the Emperor, shall be President for life, and
irremovable of every Electoral College of Depirtment. .
Art. SO. From the same period, the. Electoral College of each
Department shall appoint, amongst the Members of each Col-
lege of Districts, the President, and two Vice-Presidents. 'For
that purpose, the Assembly of the Colleges of Departments will
precede by fifteen days that of the Colleges of Districts.
Art. SI. The Colleges of Departments and Districts shall elect
the number tat Representatives fixed for each of them by the an-
nexed Act and Table No. I.
Art. 32. The Representatives. may be selected indifferently
throughout the whole emetic of France.
Every Cutlege of Lepatment or of District, Who shall elect a
Representative not behingitig to the Department or the District,
shall appoint a substi:ute, who shall necessarily be selected in the
Department or Distriet. •
Art 33. Industry, and manufacturing and commercial pro.
petty, shall have a -pecial representation.
The election of the maniere tiring and commercial Represen-
tatives shall be made by the Electoral College ut each Depart-
met:t, from a list of eltiphle persons draws by the united Cham-
bers of Commerce and Consultations, accurd.ng to the emitted
Act and Table, No. 11.

THIRD TITLE.
LAWS RESPECTING TAXVI.
Art. 34. The Geniiral Direct Itnpost, tiller on landed or Other
property, can be voted for only one year. Indirect Imposts may
be voted fur several years. In the case in which site Chamber
of Representatives should be dis4ved, the taxes vqted in the
preceding Session shall be continued until the re-itisinibling qt
the Chamber.
' Art. 35. No tax, direct or indirect, in money or £n kind, on
be levied; no loan can take place; no credit account In the great
book of the ;Mink debt can be entered ; no domain can.be alien-
ated nor exchanged ; uu levy of men for the army cin
dered; no portion of the territory can be exchanged but in consi
sequence of a law.
Art. 36. Every proposition for a tax, s loan, or a Icily of men,'
must be made to the Chamber of. Representatives alone. •
Art. 3;. It is also to the Chamber of Representatives that;
Must first be carried, I st. The General Budget of the State con-!
taining a statement of the receipts, and the proposition 1;1 tie
funds assigned for the year to every ministerial. department;
2dly, The account of the receipts and expenditure 'of the CUP'
•
rent, or preceding years.
_ _

- -
FOURlii TITLE.
MINISTERS AND ,TlllElit RESPONSIEILITY. •
Art. 811. All the acts of the Government must be counters's.
by a Minister at the head of a department.
Art. S 9. The Ministers are responsible for the acts of .60 too'
vernment which they have signed, as well as fur the execution
of the laws.
Art. 40. They may be accused -by the Chamber of Represon:.,
natives, and are judged by that of Peers.
. . .
Art. 41. Every Minister, every Cuinmander by sea and land,
may be accused by the Chamber of Representatives -and judged'
by the Chamber of Peers, fur having compromised theeakty or.
the honour of the nation.
Art. 42. The Chamber of Peers exercises in that case,•either
to characterise the crime or to inflict its sentence, a disceetionail
power.
Art. 43. Before presenting an act of accusation against .a Mi-
nister, the Chamber of Representatives must declare; that there
are sufficient grounds to enter int , theproposition of accusatims,
Art. 44. 1 hat declaration can only be made atter the Report df„
a Commission of sixty Members,drawn for proatiscuously.
•Ilis Commission cannot produce he Report at the sootiest lit
less than ten days a: ter its nomination. •
Art. 45. When the Chamber has declared that there are cuffs.
elect grounds fur entering into an examination, it may eat! the
Minister within its bosom to demand explanations. '1 his call
for the Minister can only take place ten digs after the Report of
the Commission has been received.
Art. 'ln no otter case can Ministeri.at the head of Depart-
waits be called or rent for by the Chambers.
Art 47. When the Chamber of. Representatives has dedireti
that there are grounds foe ekantinatipst against a Minister, a new
tommiasitin ut sixty Menibers is drawn fur promiscuously.
like the host, andipxodoces a new report on the subject of accts.
satiou. '!'his Commission only pitmen* its report teat days alter
its nomination.
Art. 411, The act of accusation can only be executed. ten days
after the reading and diaribution of the report.
Art. 49. The accusation being pronounced. the Cliamber of
Reproeutattves appoints live Commissaries, -sett eted from its
own Members, to follow up the charge in the Chamber of Peers.
Art. 50. The 75th Article of the Vllith 'l' ale of eke Consti-
tutional Act of the 22 Fninare, year a, enacting that the agents
of the Government can only be pin...tied but in virtue of a deei-
aims of the Council of State, shaU be muchlied by a law. .•
FIFTH TIFLE.
JUDICIAL AUIIIORITY.
Att. 51. The Emperor appoints all the Judges. They ire
Imovable and for lite, hunt the liniment of their nominatioth;
wkh the exception of Justices of the Peace and Judges of Cons.
nterce, who will be appointed as its the past. •
't he present Judge., nominated b) the knspemr according to,
the dispositicins of the Symms Consul:um at the 12111 October,.
1507, and whom ha will think Kuper to retain, will receive pit).
visions for life before the tar of next January.
Art.s2. The institution of Julies is maintained.
Art. 55. Debates lit criminal matter. are •
Att. 54. Military offences alone Lill within the J 114401100 Of'
Military tribunals.
Art. AS. All other offences, even thcnie committed by the mi-
litary, are within the cogniyatce of civil tribunals,
Art. 46. AU the crure, and delinquencies which were cogni-
zable by the High impertal ..'curt, and of which the judgment is
nut vested by the assent Act in the Chamber of Peers, shall be
tried by the ordinary tributiats.
Art. 57. 'lke Eta:vertu ',hail have the right of granting virdor.s.
emit in criminal matters, and aPti co grant anivesti,s.

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