Star.
London, England, 1807-03-04 00:00:00

The CHANCELLOR of the EXC/IE4IIIER g.ve notice tlLt
he Mould movs to-morrow, that three of the Alaribers for Ire-
iaod 1;c allied& the Finance Committee.

I

COLctIiSTEM, CiMMITTtII.
T. Bligh •• . •J. Eallama
Lord stopfor,d ; J. Spencer Stanhope
.T. Whbnitire ' ' - • W. sliii,ley
1: .Noel Noel . '' J 0 Callahan
. Right Hon. Sir A. Paget... lhtefrell Manses
J. Jackiwn Hugh Leiceiter •
.., •
J. Stanifortla . .
The SPEAKER informed theCe.mmittee,that the parties Ind
witted their right of appointing Ninnitters, and that the right ot
courfe dtvolvcel to them. But the Al diredted, that in the Li,:
of one or more fuhfcquent ballots they were not to eirrcife no-
right till after the. Committees under thefeallots should he ap.
pointed, that they were to chute out of the remaini.g Members
pretent,iwo to att with them as Notninces. The t onimittere,
of eourfe, would wait till the lilt of the Great Yarmouth Co.A
Mittee Mould have been retorned,and then Its rights. would swat.
.1 . .
' YARMOUTH emigrenth. • - ' '
;
- T. W. Grant • • K. Knight
• C. W. Taylor a Smith
Hon. F. Putifunby N W. R. Culbourne -
W. C. Plunket Sir R. Salutbury
Hon W. Hill' W. rrankland
Hon. W. I.4mbe calvdrly Btwicke
John Perrin

NOMINICES.
" • W. Dickenfon ' S. Whitbread
ic S ' e time having elapfed without any proceeding on the part
oft 'olchecter .Committee to ciercifc their right of cheating
NO cep.

The SPEAKER reminded them of that duty, and the Gentle-
men retired to make the choice as they vier:. iultrueted. They
chofe Sir John Cox Hippifly and Henry Josldrel, kfq. but when
the names of thefe Gentlemen were retorned at the Bar, and celled
by the Clerk at the table, Mr. Juddrel was not forthcoming.
Atter formt inquiry and fcarch in • the apartments belonging to
the Houfe, without any effeet, the JPEtk KER lilted, that
the Houfe could rot rrocecd till the lion. Member was found..
He would rut the cafe, liosiever, to the Code of the 1f0.d.,
and requetted the aid and direEtion of the Gen +mien relent, as •
I to the propriety and regularity of treeing themfelvcs hum this,
painful delay, by chufing another of lie Members prefent, in the
room of Mr. Joddret, who had fo.improper/) gone away beforetha,
time; when his.prehnee in the Houfewss dilpesifed with by eke
of which, in this peritsular, he had exprefAr corn-
DltlieiCatedi
Mr. SPb:NCER STANHOPE believed there was no prece-
dent as to the rat icifc of the power of fubltitution, nor of abitain-
iog trent it. -There was, however, a precedent of a cafe, in which
the Houk was kept waiting in a molt unplesfent fituation
fonts hoUrs, till a perfon who had been chofen, and who had gone
away. was found. He thought it deferable, if putlible, to avoid this
ineonvocience.
Lord 140 WICK, in adverting to the wards of the Grenville AR
ht this cafe, was of opinion, that as the choice was directed to be
made out of the Members prefent, and Mr. Joddrel was nut pre-
fent, the Houfe was at liberty to shred the Cotunik tee to make
another choke.
The SPEAKER fisted, that the context of the AE'. uncle:l:nod
the Honourable Member to he retreat, as every one prefent' was
tot big& to go away till she ballots were difpored of. lie had aiways
been particular in Hating the words of the AR in every cafe when
it was to be adted upon.

A loud dircutrion arctic, as to the proper interpretation to be put
on the Aet, and the proceeding to be adortLd.
Mr. GRENVILLE inclined rather to the opinion of Lord
Howick.

Mr. BANICPS moved, that Mr joddre/ be taken into the cur-
to4ty of the Serjratit at Arms, as the fame cootie had been adopted
with refry& to other defaulter, this hiblit, am°,•it whom were fume
of the high officers of the Crown

After Conic further converfation nn the fubjedt, Mr. Joddrel was
.ordered to he taken into the cuftody ache Scrjeant at Arms.
Mr. NOlii rthan moved that thir.reu 'Members remaining on
the reduced lilt', thould go forth, and proceed to the choice of an°.
thcr nominee. The motion having been feconded.
The SPbAKEIt. felt himfelf obliged to put it ; but the frac of
the Houfe did not appear to be favourable to fuel, a proceeding,.
Strangers wt re ordered to withdraw, and the Houfe waited till the
tionourable Member wrs brought to the Bar. in c tautly of the
Serjeant at Arnu, from which he was inunediaLly dif:hargcli, af-
ter paying big fees. The Conmiittee was then called to the table,
and Iworn, Mr. Joddrel attending as ot,e et the NOlllintCS, polo-
ant to the original elealun o! the thirteen Mcmlicei temaittiog tin
the reduced lilt.
_ RESOLUTI'IbIS OF FINANCE.
"on our re admillion into the Gallery, we found
Sir JAMES FULTENEY upon tiffs legs, opening
his Refolutions on Finance to the Houfe, purfuant to
his former notice. He did not propofe t,i enter into
any.detailed °bier vations on his plan, till his calcu-
• lations (tumid be before the Houle; and lhould.then
content himfelf in (hefting that a confiderab!e living
would accrue from the adoption of his views, with-
out any inconvenience whatever. The necettity (fated
by the Noble Lord, on a former occafion, of giving
an advantage to the Stockholder, by it:creating the
amount of the Sinking Fund, would be met by his
plan. If it thnuld be necessary to loci eafe the Sink-
ing• Fund, that might be done at any time, *arid to
any amours., by a Loan, which would bring a large
lima into the market, and keep up the pri,:e of Stocks.
If be Mould (hew this, he thould hope to perfuade
the Houfe to ad. pt his plan, and avoid the ruinous
confequences of that of the Noble Lord. By his
mode, be propnfed to take advantage of the War
Tau. dining the war, and to mortgage them only
at the end of the war, and then to charge tl.e war
debt upon the War Taxes. By this plan there would
be a (mailer amount of permanent debt, and a larger
Sinking Fund,. created by his plan, than by the new
one propofed by the Noble Lord. In this cafe, the
fupplementary Loans would not be felt during the
war, and the amount of the War Loan woad be
but eleven millions annually, the interests of which
he pr,p 'fed to provide for in part out of the proceeds
of the Sinking'
.Fund. ' 'IF the Noble Lord timid,
on lovkitig. into his calculatjons, think them worthy
of his attc::tion. he fhould be happy to !Oran hitii

tvi.h every 'information on the fubjea ; and he had no'
doubt tharhe could prove to him, that his own ideal
could be better carried into effea by this, titan by the
new plan. Before he &wild move his Refolution.,
pro forma, with a view to their lying on the table till
they ihould be printed, and a future day fixed for
taking them into confideration, he thought it not
improper to read the lafi Refolution, containing the
comparative view of the two plans. That Refolution
Rated that, at the termination of twenty years, the
permanent debt by the new plan would be C 318,311.495
By his Plan •
585,595 705

31,7159793