Star.
London, England, 1819-03-05 00:00:00

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of all who were acquainted with him, would add to
. their growth, and assist in ther preserirationi--(liettr.)'
Sr J. MACiiiNTOSH did not mean to controvert'
any part of the Right Hon. Gentleman's speech, but
would reserve to himself the power of calling for in-
formation on those points which he might think un-
satisfactorily explained. He had listened with plea-
sure to the praises bestowed on the Governor-Gene-
ral, Sir J. Malcom, and Mr. Elphinstone. As to the'
exploit of Captain Stanton, he questioned whether
that glorious stand was ever equalled in the annals,
of modern war. He hoped, and believed, that Sir T.
Hislop would be able to justify add explain the act of
putting to death the Killedar of 'f alneir ; at the same
time, he must admire the Resolution moved by his'
Noble Friend. .
Sir W. BURROUGHS thought the policy of the
war as clear and as justifiable, as the valour and
conduct displayed in the field were conspicuous. We
• held the immense empire of 70 millions of men, by
armies raised among themselves, unlike the Romans,
who held Asia by legions levied in Gaul, and Britain
by others, raised in I:annonia.—The Vote of Thanks
was then carried, rant. CLAIM.
Mr. CANNING next moved Thanks to—
Genendi Hislop, Marshall, Kerr, Brown, Munro, Doveton,
Malcolm, Smith, and the several licers engaged ander them
in the late campaign.
. Against this motion one No was heard, which prevents 'it
from being entered on the Journal/ nein. con.
Mr. CANN( NG then moved.tbe Thanks of the House to
the. Non-commissioned 03icers and Privates of the Indian Army,
which wr.s carried WIN. con.
On the Motion of Lord MORPET)I being put,
Mr. FORBES said, that a document had been
put into his hands by some of Sir Thomas Hislop's
friemds, but so far from being satisfactory to his mind
rates of Order.)
• Mr. F.K4KERLY rose to order. He was sure
the Hon. Gentleman was the last that would wish to
prejudge or condemn a person in his absence, and
without the necessary, information.
Mr. FORBES said, that was not his wish ; but he
could not agree to the Vote of Thanks to that Officer.
Lord MORPETH'S Resolution was then carried.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN, on moving fqr an account of
Auction Licenses and Duties, collected from the 31st Decem-
ber, 11111, to let January, 1819, wished to be informed by the
Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, whether there would be any ,
oppualtion to the introduction of a Bill to prevent Moth Auc-
tions? lie asked the question, because be understood there was
an apprchet-,.. : of diminution of revenue, although he (NIT.
Waltham,.) beleved the revenue would be improved.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER slid that he
bad not any objection to the'productionof the Pallets; that al-
though complaints had been made on the subject, the remedies
proposed, not only threatened a diminution of revenue, but a
spirit of monopoly that ought not to be encouraged.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN replied, that the objections
alluded to had been. admitted, and the measure was now so
simplified, that he thought it could not be objected to.
The CIiANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that be,
should be happy to pay every attention to the subject.
The motion was then agreed to.
Mr. WROTTESLEV moved, " That a Select Canmittee
should be appointed to inquire Into some proper spot for the
Meetings of Commissioners of Bankrupts." lie observed, that
a plot of ground near Furnival's Inn could be obtained to an.
swer the purpose; that the expenses incurred could be defrated
by the fees at present paid to-the Corporation of the City.
Mr: J. SMITH understood that the City were disposed to
afford every accommodation, and that a spot of ground was
ready to be given up for the erection of a building, if requisite,
and he should therefore move the previous question.
After a few words from Aldermen Wools and Warrarssaw
against the motion, the House divided—For the original Mo-
tion 62—For the Amendment 117--Majority 35.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN moved for an Account of the
Names of Agents in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, whether re-
gular Attorneys, whether any of them had taken the benefit of
the Act; for an Account of Fees received for their Appoint
mein; and also:for an Account of Persons committed to
for Debt, from the year 1797 to 1819.—Ordered.
The Order of the Day was moved, when the Royal House-
' hold Bill was read a second dine, and ordered to be committed
to-nsocrow. .
eblr ALEXANDER HOPEwished to mention the subject
if the continuance of the six Equerries.
The SPEAKER said, there Were three modes bf proceed-
ing; the first, by a Motion ; the second, by an Address to the
'Throne; and the third, which he thought most eligible, would
be, to move, that the Report of the Committee should be taken
into fiddler consideration, and then to propose the ahcration.
Sir A. HOPE then gave notice, that he should toonorrow
move, that the Report of the Committee Should be taken into
farther consideration.
The House resolved itself Into a Committee on the Nether-
lands Slime Trade BilL—Ordered to be printed, and to be re-
committed on Monday next.
Sir CL WARRILNDER brought up the
.Navy Estimates,
which were ordered to be printed.
The House adjourned at Etrvms o'Cidsce. •
A LIST OF THE-MAJORITY
Ott MIT JAMS )44ctufroszes MOTION, ON IMLAY MONT, Pox •
IXIMAITTSZ ON THE CIL:MINIM LAW%
Abercromby,lii...l. Gurney, 11. Rancliffe, Lord
Allen, J. 11. Grant, G. M. Ricardo, David "
Allhorp, Viscount Harcourt, Joins Robarts, W. T.
Aubrey, Sir J. . Harvey, 1). W. Hobart', A.
Barham, Joseph F. Hurst, R. Riddell, Sir J. B.
Barrett, James BOIlledoM1)11 .. Russell, Lord Wm.
Baring, Sir T. 11111, Lord A. * Russell, Dard G. W.
Rushes, Henry Ileygate, Alderman Hassell, Lord John
PA:echer, W. W, lloneywood, W. P. Russell...lL G.
Bennett, Hon.ll. G. Howard, Hon. W. Rumbold, C. E.
lioryon, Ben. Hutchinson, lion. C. Scarlett, J.
Banall, Ralph I loworth, H. Sefton, /Earl of
/Erik, Joseph Knox, lion. Thos. Sinclair, G.
13-surnore, T.• W. Kennedy, F. T. Smith, William
Rtntinck, Lord W. Lloyd, J. M. Smith, Hon. Robert
Brand, Hon. T. Lougnsau, ecorge Smith, James
Burdett, Sir Francis Lamb, lion. W. . Smythe, J.'H.
Barton, 11: F. Leigh, Thomas Stanley, Lord
Bing. G. I.ansbton,,J. G. . Stuart, Lord James
Carter, John Littleton' Ed.' Stewart, William •
Clilord, Captain Lubbock, Sir John Symonds, T. P.
Campbell, /lota. J. Lewis, T, F. Stanton, Sir G.
Calthorpc, Hon. F. I.v:idiots, lion. W. Tavistock, !Marquis
•Cseroodids, Lard G. Mostyn, Sir 'l'. .Taylor, M. A.
Gum, R. s. ' Macdonald, Jamoti Thorp, Alderman
Churchill, Lord C. S. Mackintush, Sir J. Tierney, Re. Hon.G.
CAIN Sir i' :Macleod, Roderick Vernon, G.
Coussmsker, Gedrge Martin, John ' Vernon, G. V.
Davies, T. 11. Maxwell, John Waithman,Alderman
Denison', W. J. money, W.
Webb, Edward
Dickinson, William Amite', Sir C. Western, C. C.
Douglas, Hon. F. S. Murpuli, N'iscount Wilberforce, Wm.
Dar.das, Ilon. I. Mtrdaunt, Sir C. Wilkins, W. •
Duo6as, Hort. U. Newport, Sir.J. Williams, William
Dundas, Thomas .N•rtlt, Dudley Wilson, Sir Robert
Duncannon,Viscount Nugcnt, lord _ Whitbread, William
Elsrington, Viscount Ord, NVillians Wood, Alderman
Mice, Edward Palrr.,Lr, C. V. Whereon, Jahn ,
Rustoo, Bart of Palmer, tnlnart Wynn, C. W.
Evans, William Parnell, :iii. 11. Wall, J.
misaireetey, N. rarer, 11r, :as Wilosot,./t. S.
ilitegibbon, lion. D. Poo. t•••, it. tau.sas.
Forbes. C. len;els, G. Caltraft, John
rjmeeson ViscOVln Pl:ii:i2•, r. M. Ridteii sir M. w,,
lirireseride, LordW. Pltalips, G. jan.
Fleming. Dr. reinso..RT,,llnn. F.C. ratans ore.
Findlay, K. Prot', llito. Capt. Bunk-thorn, Henry
Oorden, Robert , Price. 1141)( it Calvert, Omega ,
. Oesitell; Benjamin Protl,eree, L. Ferguson, Sir, R. C.
Grolier, I. R. (4. Inilii,R^rt, De- Poloy, Thomas
• Rt. Hine n.Prman, L. 11. Guise, air W.
rmum. Fries,.. Stickcv•a. 'riming Ztsv.A. .7. W.
es=a.
ita:u.d.le, J. C. linuthAma.