Star.
London, England, 1819-12-31 00:00:00

• ,
41'
.
V . .
• - - PROTEST' OF LORD EIISIV'' • ,_ _
;.) :. . • .
ourab AGAINST THE PASSING OF TEM N C '• SP ` 11
1.4 •. . Iti . linb -- -
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
_ - t country, especially after the many
that inquiry, among which was the d
alluded to, which Petition, being signed Petition just'quer) had so partic • ularly objected •to a ProPeamn
several which he had hitely submitted to the House, because,
by
strong calls fbt a le Gentian= (the Chancellor of the Excite-
STAMr BILL .sE,. -••
.?:
and by its further directing reannlzance. to be ern.;,,j-" ' ....
that .HDI Drstufs—Becatme, by the Stamps impose 1„,,,,
1 : li'r,' . t
fered with religion anchpolitics,
s e HOUSE OP LORDS, DECEMBER so. attention. In his
of the most respectable Merchants of London, was in that Gentleman's conceptiou,
he
eihtnrid
toPerstalie,isster-
clonfessedly entitled to the utmost Fr
' • t s. ;. ',, e The Rays' Assent was notified by Commission to the News-
othe printers aqpi publishers of the pamphlets a.,..t oarws a
probable credit of such persons or i.-- .
1. ~. . as in
communicatiOn from Sir J. Bin- mentioned, 4 sums so large and 0i1p,„r:t.,,,i.....
- e
nut Stamp Duties' BM, the Blasphemous and Seditious Libel
airy, would be to ris tse oss • dons. He,
pinion, to adjourn theh House wofithshountasoffecms
jeosnucohf
ti:e- thewhicphrnhpoeshitaidonhwadhinch he had now in view, am:rumen
most a prohibition is thus suddenly aimed ,1 4 Ver ••• - -
, r. peer:: , , ~,
Rill, the Bakers' Regulation DM, and two Private Bills.
publicatiens, it is manifest and has, indeed, no, , 4%. Cll
. , • The Commissioners w , the LOU) CnatICELLOS, the Earl of
Mt apt to induce a therefore, trusted that his proposed pl distinctly admitted), that a discouragement, arsenal:l,i'
' • 1 - Liveatoot, and Lord viscount Mein:she, Lople for both the Parliament and the Government, clair, would be free from any such objections.
for such a proceeding would be t
f Per
Adjourned till Thursdit, the 17th of February. belief that both were disposed to turn their backs
per
coming from the side
j-ecan would ee •
tempted to be supported, in such a manner as :he tts,
erten useful branch of trade. 1 lute,
S Per
i • ' - A
Menage
froHmOt USE OF COMMONS.
he Lords .sisted•thiir tordships' assent to upon the suahring condition of the country. .
be asked, *hat could Parliament It might sidejeontc'ethaemHooruesegra,
do to relieve the upon whichhe sat, could look for such a result. But Because this tacit interdict has not been jt.stifie.l, no, eat Si Fe
i ' • .
the Newspapers Stamp Dudes' Bill, the Seditious Libel Bill,
and the Bakers' Regulation Big. distress
although he could not anticipate that the ; he side of the House Lords invested with the only orrisi
was in my opinion,
misters because it came from t . . . W.imperiously boon
of the People? But to this he should an- if the proposition were really to be opposed by Ml-.
ewer, that
bound to hat, lescm„ii, 4 r,er
s Per
On the motion of Sir B. WARRRNDER, the Ballot for i, MAAR, r v pi;
osed motion, to the freedom of the Press. flank
Committee to consider the late Election for Bishop's Castle, was result of any inquiry would be such as to satisfy the upon which he sat, he shoidd have no objection, bite it consented to a law abridging, iii so, 4.
ii• Ben le the great mass of British subjects i-, tire no
people, he upon the introduction of his prop
b take his station on
the
Right 1
he other side, in order to seee,lmpe
‘".11.• 'I
put off from the 16th of January until the 43d of February. sanguine expectationsaegnrmeartradineeadl
obi
goodsome
really believed that
thetnese ce.t,nrft being informed of what
ses
. .
s • Sir J. MACKINTOSH postponed, from the 16th to ;be ends of Joeticeo or of drgrit-real wan" t 'ri,"ln v.
ai4
ludio
wingof eloiefvtillge fellow-
I severely suffering than throvith cheap publications, within a t"L" :.
''
' 7.„4..1-r.
ought e
of February, the motion of which he had given notice with re- done by it. At
.all events, the institution of
wanouilnd-
theunder thees
tecil
- •1 ' .: spect to site re-appointment of a Committee to take into consi-
deration the state of our Criminal Law. quill', in the present state of t.:te public mind, I onourable Gentleman,
chase; and I desire to express me rl.sient from. a .t; .i , .
opinion, that the safety of the Stre. ..)Ici the : , , %
, , Ordered, or. the motion of Mr. Tr COURTENAY, that Re- tdhOatthitsheigHattleorsieal
sg:7l7ldp,atthlilseatdit
wWiOtillilt.hd
eserpeoveptlen, shaenaw countrymen.
of Order, i
Order . and the . •,..„ ,
multitude in the laborious conditions of life, n, ,•• IN. ~
; , turns should be made to the Cites of the House, by the Church-
was anxious,the Honourableßaronet was
as far as possible, te relieve their dis- SPEAKER observed, that ,re
Here there was a cry
L.. . s
red by their being kept in ignoraLce of powt.c" cont. .rer the ti,
war,' tni and Ove .rs of the several Parishes, of the Amount as and opinions; I hold, on the contrary, that the f••••-• -
important
ll - t . •
of I'otrs' Rate levied in the years 16164748, and 19, distin- tress. But other and• be a
of this country canes:lly continue to be sense wh.'ar c a .
I- I i7i lc gt.'shion such sunu as have been applied out of that Rate to other —c effects might be ex- certainly giving a very Itanotice.
itself with fidelity and justice, and as all its acts s', .1, ~. rise u
hew that his intended motion would not
pc ted from inquiry. For instance, new channels of Sir W. DE CRESPIG said, that his eel oh-
pereoses earn the relief of the Poor. trademight be opened, and new means of employ- ject was to s . tOtOre, be thoroughly known and tanciciatot dM: ..:t thee% .if to
men[ might be devised. By the judicious
IRI3EI LABOURING POOR OF ST. GILES'S.
Bennie this obstruction to the Edeand • ' nin
. Mr. W. WILLIAMS, in rising to present a Peti- eirtzat,.., cr ~
..-'
tints front certain of the Irish Labouring Poor of St. House, especially on the
of a pecuniary grant, work and subsistence might be Gentleman, . against that which he bad recently felt
provided for those who at present were most in want ; it his duty to submit to the
er, pitonost Itnac.covntahly extends to ail f 3.:;) : • shal!
..
periodical publicatiens is not confined to those of a ;Lion:. - bt,
11,,,tea
Giles's, took occasion to observe, that this Petition and thus measures might be adopted, not only to scote of religion. The Honoura
.tuts
h
Will Well, nee or ocr-...Teact, rr en
. .
i .
Lad been only put into his hands within a very few
minutes; he had, therefore, been able to take only a
cursory view of its contents, but he could not con-
ceive that it contained any thing objectionable that conciliate the affection, but to dissipate the distress chided with giving notice of his motion
of our afflicted countrymen. With such considers- day after the Recess.
tions then in his view, he felt it his duty to enter Iris
protest against this unseemly adjournment, and thus For all early oise:4l,itherew„,a diner
ble Baronet con-CH A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, - it .
EMPLOYMENT OW THE POOR OP I'HE METRoPOLII.
hey etne-e
Qum which mon obviosis!.: ,
bends and involves all the transactions of human litet.pt. v c•'.. Guns
done
reuonabk beinp (putting national freedom whelr ~0.. .t buyer
question) can seek or desire to eornmunkate with urea. '
thetecaolbleectionns"gtoht this lulßgmil, mitred,
clonnsPetidtfreacblecre•2l4_47,rc Ila
of di
'.
. Vii;
it._ i ',i ,
. . i • ~: .
111
..i' 1 . I ' .
.. ' -4
„. . ,
• • . ‘ ,
..:.'. • should forbid him, as a Member of Parliament, in
the performance of his duty, from laying it before
the Ilona., altboash its tone and language were cer-
tainly rather peculiar. Adverting' to the ha sur
.
Bested be, the Petitioners, the Honourable Member •
referred to the Report of a Committee of the last
Session, from which it appeared, that the bugs of
Ireland might be drained and rendered fit for culti- to guard himself against the reproach but too likely in
to attach to such a proceeding, as he apprehended
the House would sensibly feel upon the termination
of the recess.—The motion was agreed to.
FIN A SCE. the absence of his Right Honourable and-Learned
evidence,
Tweed' I can accept as satisfactory. ha l.szen Ir 4
F.iend, the Chief Justice for Chester, took occasion publications in question may have been niisr&essate; •eo,
to state that Gentleman's intention to move, onßailni
early day after the Recess, for leave to bring in a
for supplying the poor of the Metropolis, ;rid a cer-
Mr. NIABERLY rose, he said, to put some ques- rain district around it, with employment and subsist-
tions to the Hight Ilan. Gentleman (the Chancellor once. The Right Hon. Gentleman stated, that it was rat, tts/ arssaa as.
of the Exchequer), with regard to a statement which. the purpose of his Learned Friend to propose the fore t.te I otte, of the extent of such atificer,it.a cart
crab
habedinbedie,n.cttailyr
iiniiinumsocrieiceits,etz Eets:ctbc.ocx.n:ri,iii..Nil, been
t.,t,f;.:L.:‘, tt:2l:
formation or indictment had been Llesi 1.1- ri,e' Ar;,...,,,,. • .
oho& y. re: peer leln. against an! pair
rhtiblisberiot fv a isbet. of any ilescription whateoeret, „dual • beta
ear, following it, nu person, etcept itiskaa . .ie I
1 ' vation at an expense of about two pouads per acre. !1. d
litee,pbas Bern brought to trial and convicsed.
re la made on rormer eyeing upon the subject suspension of certain provisions of the Poor Laws,
. • . The Petition was read by the Clerk, and contained . Because, most earnestly as I desire to sec the Goverrewed '''ll el Finance. The Ilght lion. Gentleman was under- with a view to facilitate the occasional removal of
. ,• : • an impressive description of the• distress of the Peti- .2.1
ti 4 stood to say, that between the 10th of October and paupers from London and its environs to Dartmoor chi, cauntrys
.lu a:1
.itsib.r,
('cures
,pulosa:.kaiedna.conpta:o wa::::::::::
tioners through want of employment, accompanied.t
the lOth instant, there was a deficiency of £130,000 Forest, or other places where employment could be broughtand
to speedy 1.""3 "Ijiciulll4l alitg* it
by an earliest prayer that some means might be sit C•it, , C m pal e
in the Rev ••e o •- d to the corresponding provided for them, without isnposing any expense h
ytong expenence in [tie taurts of Jusuce, to er.ee,m •ote, oil
wised
of enabling them to earn their- bread by the nedieticy u: any other remedies for such nl)ta.:11, lint A • ::,,, 3
period of the last year ; and that there sras a like upon the Public, as it was meant to ceri y the mew-
.... sweat of their brows. After begging pardon for comparative deficiency
Libel Act, when tbe province of Juries over libelska ea.'.
i ...r: • i la in the Quarter ending on the sore into enact through the eaertioa of private bone- execution of the ordioary laws ; since before the lush ; .., n
presuming to suggest to the House any part cu. repic,
10th of October, equal to 1:500,000. He under- volence, especially in the several districts of the
nlisilaned by judicial usurpation, the liecoacnisness of tat Pfa
mode of providin for their employment and relief,at
stood that neither of those statements included Ire- Metropolis. Increased beyond the examplc of former rim.., I,..iii iti.din
I. i. the Petitioners took leave to state, 'that in the drain-
big and cultivation of four million acres of Irish bog, land ; and he begged to know whether his under- Mr. H. DAVIS was proceeding to express the satin- lust their popularity and' rainy when the People -,sere at.:4 10
standing was correct, as it was desire 11e that no mis- faction which he felt from the contemplation of the to the privilege of judging them, and of ?rotted 4 theievii sec
understanding should exist upon the subject ?
such a quantity of work might be found as would
proposed measure, when he was called to Order, as were annottni•
Lastly, bee use I am of oinion, that thetemeeirt eatt:e4ll t
c,
enable them to support themselves. They further The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER there was no motion before the House.
stater), that having been resident for many years in ,this Ilill to repress the publications in question. ss ill be: oats
~ t
, 1 Englaed, they had received for their labour a great was
replied, that the Henunrable Member's understanding IRISH ELICTIONS BILL. . be as inefficacious as they are inconsistent ,silt CAC i,,a,colis
correct as to what he lind stated on a former ho-
Sir H. PARNELL brought in a Bill to regulate the Constitution; since, when the smaaerptifurst zadiablila ,I I
.1 :•. deal of de-
casino, with respect to the deficit!. am money, and "as one good turn de- Icy of I:150,400, and amend the Act of the 57th of the Kinn, with aon a sudden sl'enw noat of bread, by the it•T''•"'''"Td
.. .
ifinding sureties for such large sums, to be levied b. the Ars. ' serves another," they submitted, that if tbc plan between the
ii which they Lad mentioned %vete adopted, means
her i 10th of October and the 10tb of Deceni-
, compared with tire corresponding period of the respect to the LAW of Election in Ireland.—itead a ng process of extent, and net upon any facts which hickeys,
first, and ordered to be lead a second time on the `2sth can anticipase, but upon uncertain oitsitrions regarding sielchi e
, would be found for the employment and subsisss
• -lice
. last year ; he meant upon the gross receipt of the offences, their principals may have recourse to ..,ethods far ie
.. a a great number of English and Scotch labolarcrs of:February.
delivering themselves from the operation of. th.. law- Tiny ray -ti
l' ,s t. • i
i ' also, as well as for themselves.
dwelt. upon the misfortune Which they particularly
suffered in the prcnent scarcity of work, in conse-
O
euencc of
ie employment The petitioners Revenue, including old and new duties.
Mr. MABERLY—" But not including Ireland."
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER— to She:pen:intd. papers
were
their exclusion from any partici-. • in "Not including Ireland." But as to the other state- Sir G.
patient
that offered, preference being gene- meat alluded to by_the Honourable Member, he (the to our Naval presented with respect to the
Revenue, &c. of the Mauritius and Ceylon.— Ordered
°SB°OIIR'' •
NE presented a Return with regard
cers in the Coloniec.--Ordered to. Lament, racer into larger partnerships Or conthinatizin for rr,...thrt-;
their periodical winks, by small advancements of pore Li
changes in the periods of publication, which will probab:-• a
more eagerly sought for after the disappointed inn ...uc:; and P.a.
tf it pursues its object, may he drives to carry rs a
most unpopular siete against the Press, intro-sing .t rrery ill • a
.i
it
noisy 'yen to the English and Scotch labourers; gg Chancellor tithe Exchequer) had said nothing with lie on the table ; a -were an Account presented by Mr. the difficult.
les to be encountered, and t auferringpopgari'y ec.a ,e
i:',' but with this preference they did not find fault. be.
cause, as they observed, " Charity begins at home!"
They had heard, they stated, a great deal of bother
respect to any comparative deficiency previous to Lusitteueoe, with respect to the Barrack Depart- a few mischievous writers.
Oiebber. 110-bad, however, calculated that deft
ciency at about C 500,000; but from some mecum- sioners of Shoreham Harbour.
.n. rent, and the Annual Return from the Commis- scarier Or contempt. who would ozhereiu !ins tat ,0.
Elt.SKI:a.
•ic
about Paper, and Bullion, and Radical Reformers, stances which had since transpired respecting the IRELAND—PARTNERSHIPS. • FLANDERS MAIL.
! • but they believed that the distress, of which they en- improvement of the Revenue, be now thought the . Sit H. PARNELL brought in a Bill to provide
• .. lIAGCR, DECEMBER v.
r,• . dered so large a share, was owing to the want of amount of this deficiency night be set
edown at Emplos meat fur the Poor of Ireland, by promoting
In the morning and cress 'zits' is1450,000 ; and being on this subject, lie thought i: the 174erics-and encouraging Partnerships in Trade
• work, and therefore they'prased the Houses° copseng ._ .nr,, of tie 'Se-
cond Chamber of the States General, a most v.•••.-ra
. itliright to correct another misunderstanding which had and Manufactures us that Country.—Read a first,
der of the best mc.:n; of removing that want.
and interesting debate took place upon the F‘c i'ro•
one abroad. Ile Lad been represented to calculate and ordered to be read a second time on the 25th of
The Petition was ortiot-ed to lie ou the table, and g 1 to be printed, upon art excess of Revenue within this year of five February. - jects of' Laws relative to the F inances. It ht- :e
.
ADJOURNSIENT AY PARLIAMENT. millions beyond the amount of the erpenditure s• this On the motion of Mr. HUME, an Account was observed, that the two first Projects have be- p•t--
• Lo-d CASTLEREAGH moved that the House was quite a mistake. According to'the Report of the ordered of the Net Produce of the Four and a'Hilf seated in two iifferent shapes; for, baring nrct t• al:
.•
Sc-
)/,
,:lH s hould, at its rising, adjourn till the 15th of February. Finance Committee of last year, the excess of Revenue per Cent Duties, in Barbadoes and the Leeward considerable opposition in the Sections, the King ••:-
dered them to be presented to the Chamiia rr. at
• Mr. GRENFELL said, that befs-re this motion beyond the expenditure, for the present year, was Islands, from the year• IMO up to the latest period
altered !have. The Budget now presented is of p. -
W:43 put, be felt it necessary to enter into some ex- estimated at two millions. Three millions of new at which the rinse could be made out ; also an Ac- .
culiar importatce, because it is to fix the erlin.try
!,- I ' planation as to a statement which had gone abroad additional Taxes were imposed, but then be did not count of all Swiss ef Money received for the Sale of
with regard to what he had said upon a former expect that more than one million of those taxes Commissions, from March 1809 up to the latest pe- expenses of the State for ten years. The great s'a-
- evening, and thus to do away the effect which that would be collected within the year ending on the sth tiod at which the same could be made, stating the jection to the Foject was the large deficit :dice re
• •• statement was calculated to produce upon the pub- of January next, and therefore he calculated the names of the persons paying such sums, and the man- mains to be profided for by extraordinary me-ios.-
excess of Revenue for this year, not at five, but nor in which the produce had been applied. lie mind.. He alluded to the observations attributed" If," said M. liennyum, "we are nth able to :eye
, t'i hint, upon the presentation of a Petition, some at three millions. ' General HART gave notice of a motion on the our expenses in a time of profound peace, wha,-t!•.:,1
we do in time o• war?" M. Doi vtc.torrl,tl
t • 1$ i 17th of February, for a Return of the Town Lends
:r, . nights ago, by the Honourable Member for Brain- GENERAL RETRFNCIISIFVT.
confuted all the trguments in &veer of the Projssm
• bet- (Mr. Irving). In those observatitini be was de- Sit- 11. PARNELL lose to make his promised nta- distrained for Still Fines in Ireland, within a given
Baron Senet condusied an eloquent dittoutse, bY i"'
r • • scribed to bare cast some improper reflections upon tion, with regard to which he did not mean, he said, period—together with the Sums received or paid for
the object and character of the parties by-whom that long to occupy the attention of the House. • That such Fines, posing to disbar; the Swiss Regiment. M. heron,
• . . Petition was signed. But nothing, he declared, considerable retrenchment might be made in the ADJOURNMENT. of Namur, said, , if:we have-
war, the King aud the
11. .
• could be farther from his intention,. and that, in point public expenditure, was, he observed, not only his
of fact, be said no such thing. He had, indeed, had opinion, but the general opinion of the country.— Uponthe Cif A NCELLOR of theEXCHEQUER's
moving the Ntljcurnment, State will not be without defenders; the love ef *.he
said, "such then sic the resources to which We alt
People is the potter of Kings." Count ihneederp
, no
. opportunity of seeing the Petition at the time be This retrenchment appeared to him peculiarly mac- Sir W. DE CR ESPIGNY took occasion to express
reduced; discontint increases in all el
, 1:..i,...F
~,..:, addressed ' the House on &e occasion alluded to, nor ticahle in theexpense attendant upon the collection his sat sfactiun to find, that the means of providing
i ASSei—it ii
did he at all know the names of those by whom it of the Revenue, as well as in certain offices con• lot the relief of the Poor, were at length taken into universal. I havepassed my life under the motto of
was subscribed. But having since seen that Petition, .nected with the administration of the Government. consideration by his Majesty's Ministers, as appeared Vice Orange! Wth this same motto I sh he the
he found names annexed to it which were connected The expense of collecting the Revenue w• • ithin the from the notice of a motion which the House had against all the Proects." The Chamber hat ing Wt.
with some of the most respectable mercantile houses year IBIS, was, it appeared, 'no less' than 04,300,000, heard from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and for from ten in the morning till four, and again Iron' s'i•
in the country—for instance, those of Baring aod while the expense of the several Boards for auditing whichhethought that Right Honourable Gentleman, in the evening to tee in the morning, the qctstito
• brothers; Scott, Inglis, and Co. and Puget and Bain- and superintending thesame,amodutedtotl,loo,oool as well as the Learned (ientleman to whom he had being loudly called for, the Chamber procredco to
• i bridge. It was impossible, then, that he could have, and the payment to the several offices to which he alluded, -entitled the apply honsirscd, wten the two first Prtject,, in thcit
. , was to commendation.
• advisedly, charged such merchants with any thing had before alluded was equal to 1:550,000. Thais • Air. HART DAVIS said, that he could not permit first form, were rejectd unanimously. the first Pre-
like over-trading or over-speculating. His observa- the country V. as charged with six millions annually the ject, in its second hrm, was rejected by tu4s
House to separate without joining with the Ho-
tions were meant only to apply to thegeneral system, for the -payment of mere Official allovenee4.2 Iflsi pourable Baronet in praise of the benevolent inter- votes ; the second Project, in its second form. was
namely, that the system of the paper-currency was Hon. Baronet, after giving notice of a motion after tioosof his Royal Highness rejected by 62 to 36 ; the third Project was rejected
.
' i • ( - connt!cted with the- system cf over-trading or over- the Recess, upon the subject of General Retrench-
soe.culating ; but he intended no reflection whatever meat, concluded with moving for " A return of the tended .
without expressing his heartfelt satisfaction at the in- by•6B to t3O; the foulth was rejected by 70 :a •2S;
. . • .motion of which his Right Honourable Friend • i• .;ast
the fifth was adopted sy 54 to 44. 111:s is u.e .. -
,
. t . - upon ti:e Petitioners, who comprehended the most rate per rentem upon thegross receipt at which eachremarkable debate, pe haps, that has hitherto Lassa
• ~ . 1 . respectable me:chants in London. The Petition was, branch of the ordinary Revenue had been collected
(the Chancellor of the
Exchequer) had given motile •
place in the States Ge.eral.
' 1 It ,• in respect to a plan for employing the poor. and des-
indeed; signed by 70 or 80 merchants of so high a within the current year." titute, of which his Royal Highness was to be the ; CONSTANTINCPLE, NCVEMBER .0.
- character, that -sc,_would be impossible to find any . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, munificent Patrols. He said that it was most grati- There is at present at uncommon scarcity if wait!'
. set of men in- the Empire
less likely to engage in any said, that he had no intention to oppose the motion ; fying to himself, and he doubted not but it would be herr, and loud complains and di:turbaoces have al-
., I. ;:.....I,t, ..
thing like ova:lending or over-specdulating. but when the Honourable Baronet should bring for- equally so to the House and to the Country, to ols-' ready several times broken out auongehe con -.:-ca
Lord CASTLEREAGHobser , that fromsome- ward his promised proposition after the Recess, he serve, that on this, as well as on all other occasions, - eople on this account. All the wells in Pere Intl
r thing said by, the Honourable Gentleman on the ac- should be
prepared to shew that great retrenchmecoss his
Royal Highness was ever ready .to sympathise sio h
h casion alluded.: to, he seemed to entertain a doubt had taken . P aria are dried up. The Grand lizier lately we' '•
' :I place in the expense ofcollecting the ;eV with, and to relieve, as far as •it was in his power by in person to the aqueducts in the IltidlbOUrhOCj :3
whether the arrangements, concluded last Session, venue, well '
other
as as in branches of the public ex- personal sacrifices, ithe distresses of the Country.
with respect to the Resumption of Cash Payments penditure. V. He order to take such measu.es as were necessary. To
by the Batik would be followed up ; and, therefore,should not have said a word at this Moment. but this is added evil
The agreed
motion
was to, as were similar mo- from his knowledge that on this occasion the Prince spread
he, (Lord Castlereagh), felt it right to state, that tion for more and more.
I i' i 4
'i ':
~. 0
.
.-
~i -1, •
0 .
there wet rib intention whatever of interfering s returns of the expense of the severel Audit, Regent had most willingly and bearytertn
with, Customs, and Excise Bo
or tilling 'those arrangements into question. The Ireland;the
Noble- lard.. concluded with expressing his entire Se •
coacurrence„with what the Honourable Member had T • Boards in G made a large
Great Britain and pecuniary sacrifice for-the benevolent iurposes which.
salaries and allowances to the several were intended by this mrasure. It
Secretaries of State; the Lords of the Admiralty and fore, to be considered
just statedowith regard to the great respectability' of Caries, &c. the Commander in Chief,
tLe filentlei4= who had signed the Petition. was not, there-
merely as the dry consent
Treasury, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, his Sacre- the Crown, for he could assure the
• the several Officers connected with his House, that his
his stair, and Royal Highness had refused a large sum of nioney 'ma f ''
BRUNSWICK, DECEMBER it.
The merchants and man of h. • l' • sfacturerr t iscity .• f!
held a meeting, in which they resolved forlsaliv :°
of accede to the union of Ge-man metchants yd aa
nufacturers and to invite tie other commereili ard
nu acturing cities of the Duchy to follow een
' ))ri. i '', 'h • , 11. , . g Simil
non ar Returns were also ordered for the years 1792, lease for a term of years for the Forest of Dart
MOCr, AUGSBURG, DECEMBER 19.
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I. i
1 ) 11
ittl
. Mr.CALCRAFT said, that altho h in • •
to submit a few observations upon •
Le did not mean to oppose. the motion, he could
not allow it to pass without entering his
this question, 1815, and 1818.
THE POOR. department. ,which had been proposed
in order to apply it to apurpose as the consideration fora example.
much more dear to An account from Trieste, of the 6th Decembrf;
his heart, namely, to relieve, tie far as this benevolent states, that a contagious d stem ,rob ably t"3
per, pro a. y •
protest Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY rose, be said, to give measure could ameliorate
the severe sufferings of pligue, has broken out in tonna, en the frout'set4
,i ~ 1 i against the impropriety of the House breaking up notice of a minion after thejtecess,' for the appoint- the• People. • •of Dalmatia; on which account the Austrian Autls:-.
0 ! without sonic previous inquiry as, to the distress of Committeei
meet a of means for relic,. to consider , The ilonse then adjoutned to Tuesday, E. 't -b so severely affected the various qu. tc f the ' the •the 15th ritics in Dalmatia had placed a lief of troop h'
e, Ar n 0 ing distress of the Poor. And ap the Right Ho- of Tebniajy neat. • along the frontlet..
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