Star.
London, England, 1828-05-21 00:00:00

lished of a former day's proceedings. 'He (Mr. Bankes)
would not have ptesumed to ask any questioct on this
etitlatitin yras pronounced; -and-the" Heidi
Member for having vOlunreetedqn•go Into hill:-
defence, anfl declining to answei the question so pro-
pounded, his defence, in his (Mr. Banker s) opinion, was
unsatisfactory and incomplete,--(Hear.)
Secletary PEEL and Lord NUGENT rose to-
gether, but tote. call for the former being general, Lord
Nugentgave,way, and Mr. Peel proceeded. He did
not 'wish to narrow the freedowof debate in that House*
for did he intellere before, as he felt that some Hon.
Members would feel it satisfactory to their own minds
to offer some explanation; but he now begged to recall
' the attention of the House to the subject under discus-
sion—(Hear)--and to express' his hope that those per-
sonal observations were at an end. The further conti-
nuance of such a discussion would only have the effect
of engendering personal feelings of itritation, and could
,produce no public,advantage—(Hear, hear.)—He had
himself taken an tipportunity of expressing Otis cordial
concurrence to the vote proposed by his Right. Hon.
Friend, and he would not enter on the subject again, but
to repeat the expression of his earnest 'hope that the,
House would confine itself to the real merits of the
question before it.
Lord NUGENT lamented that any personal feelings'
"should be mingled with this question. It bad been his
fate to have opposed Mr. Canning in politics for many
years, on a vutiety of questions, and particularly on
that. of Parliamentary Reform, but nevertheless be
thought this small tribute was due
..to the memory of •
that great and lamented Statesman; nor did he fear. •
the menner in which this vote would operate's: ri prez• •
cf. dent; for though he had ever been an advocate for'
economy, he considered that making a provision foi
the family of a deceased public servant, was a sti-
snubs to other public men to use their best endea,...
yours in the service of their country.—(Hear, bear), ;
.
;;' Lord ASHLEY thought that this vote did not pledge
the House to approve of any part of Mr. Canning':
litical life. It was merely intended as a remuneration . .
to his family for the injury done,to his and theicprivate • •
fortune during a long course of public service—(Hear).
He (Lord Ashley) opposed Mr. Canning during the lan
yehts of his life, and would 'probably be in opposition
to him were he now alive ; but '-he had never allowed: •
private feelings to enter into his opposition—(Hear).,
He opposed Mr. Canning as a politician, and not as a •
father or a husband, and he would as soon refuse to.
give Mr. Canning credit for his private virtues, as, he.
would oppose this vote on account of any errors com-
mitted by, him in his political life—(Hear, hear). •
Mx..Ws SMITH was opposed to Mr: Canning on •
many occasions, and considered that his public condocg
during the-last two years of his life was a sufficient,
legitimate ground for opposition to bias, even in thdt.,....-
part of those who bad previon.ly supported his. mea-
sures; but it was degrading.to the character of Ibis: '•
House to-Suffer personal feelings to interferewitfts
or luttice'l Hear )--.6and he agreed
Noble ..C.Ord. Niagent) &at if wOuldlehd greatly Ate sip. 41- ,
vate the character of publicise's; -and inducesthertvtri '-
apply all theif energies to the service of their country*,
if they- w.ere-a,ctuated by the consideration that, after •
life spent in the pnblic seyelce,,
:their would' iid •
'provided tor.by thepUblic generosity. .• •
-
Mr. LENNABD expressed' bis tordial invent *to the' filiesuie.' •
before the ifoute.-=The' 'Bill was then•read kaecond -
Mr. HUME intimated, that at the itest stage of the Bill h.
• •
Would take the @Ate of the House on it.
• The CHANCE4IOOII, of the EXCHEQUER hoped the Hos4••'.
Member would miter fife Bill to go taco Commkterc and henstglatt.e.:
tate the sense of the House up°, the bringing up of the Report.
It was proposed tort into Committee thlis day (WeilistedaY4
Mr. HUME aisentedio the suggestion of the thaiwellor Of• tlidi*"
lischequer.-The Bill was then ordered to be committed tomorrows , • •
I • On the motion of Col" DAVIBS,theO ties BO!
Bin went through Committee, several verbal wet*
made, and the Report was ordered to be brought op o•t•-•
• Sir A LPANDER GRANT bright* a the Apart of der....
Committee of Supply: '
The Report was. reellied, and the Committee obtilned leave 1,4 • •
sit again twinorrow: " • 4. .
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought is atik,:.
Co enable tavern-keepers 40 retail wine under certain regulations:.
Adjourned at Hate-rase Our o'Ci.ocr.

. •

. .
MINORITY %Aces
,
Of Fifty-two, who voted for Mr. Hulmes Motion for the
tion of the Names of the Persons= the English Pensiiin
. 950001. per worn, and the dates of their being planet -117
Akhorp, Lead Keck, G. A. Legh &third, ti R; 1.:1••••
Baring, A. Kennedy, T. -' Roswell, J. ,tA
Baring, O. Larigston, J. It Smith, W.. .
Elaridg, Sir T.. • •Leyeester; IL • Sykes, D.
Betinck, Lord 0. • Lushingtoo, Dr. Stanley. Hon.
aernal; R. . Moberly, Col. Thomson, C. P. * ..•
!right, H. • Marjoribanks, S. Townsend, Lord C.
Dick, W. Elorpeth, Viscount Vyvyant Sit R. El. ; -
Colborne. R. Martin, J. Warbunep,. H.
Davies, Cabinet .. Marshall, J. Whitmore, W..
Dawson. A.'. *welt, T. fp • • Wilbraham, Gi
Altincombe, Nugent, Lord Wood, J.
lasakerley, I t O'Brien, L. • Tellers.
Tyler; T. H. Osborne,•Lord F, R. C. Ferguson`
asides, R. . Palmer, F. . .Joseph Hobo
Owe, J. J. Portinin, E. B.
:ileathcote, R. E. Protheroe R. • • Shut out.
Reran, Sir lt. ••• M. A. Taylor
}lowish, Viscount ltickford, W. Sir. R. C. Ferguson

•.

PAtLIAMENTARY.?"* ER 8:
- t‘ 'ways AND MEAN*:
An Account Amount or hloitgws,tio the Sth of
January,• rip* the Ezehuiner,..or reanalsnd to be re-
. ceived,.oo Actsn,46.3.Vals and Means ; also of the several
SUMS of Money ithich.would probably remain to. be diffrajed •
on accOunt of Sappaes. of the. undertatutiabed. Tears ream"-
tively ; and the Surplus of the Ways and Means at the dispo-
sition of Puliatnent. .

Ways and .Means applicable to the outstanding if ' ii---4.---1
Supplies of the undermeptioneitYears - . 6,085,2911 9 •.11.
v - • • ‘ .. . .a . s. d. .
1823 55;2.57 5 61
• • .164 3,418 16 91
•
Outstanding Supplies 180 . 8,816 34 2l
1826 107,353 14 1*
1827 5,558,609 10 5k •
5,733,246 1 11

•
Sur"les Ways and Means at the hisposidon
of Parliament . .

• . 352,050 3.7 k
GEO. A. DAWBCN.

Whitehall, INnastuy Chambers, January 29.

COAL AIETAGE.
An Account of an Monies paid doting the last Four Years, for the
Metage and Inspection of Coah, in the City of London and Li,
betties thereof, and between Tower Dock and Limebouse Hole.

Wharf
Measure.

Atnount of
Menge.

Pool
[enure.

Amount of

Total •
?Amite,

1824
118,7471
182 114,7701
18.261 125,9851
1817 138,5221

s d
',968 13 3

aG s d
1,488 10 - 7

1128,6531

I
• 4 •
4;255 - 5410 , .
4,Q20 If 9
4009 043 I
4,770 B 1

2,96 p 5 3 114,1520 1,151 10 6
3,149 12 9 115,418 l 11,152 7 4
5',365 1 1; 119,6:i5i 1,596 7. 01