Star.
London, England, 1827-03-17 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Lord CLIVE presented a Petition from the Partners, Millers,
end others attending Woodbridge Market, against the propesed
alteration of the Corn Laws.—Ordered to be printed.

Mr. BELL presented a Petition from certain Owners and Occu-
piers of Land in the roomy of Northambertand, to a droller effect.

Ordered to be printed. "
The lion. Member also moved for a Return of the number of
Game Licences granted in the last five yearn.—Ordered.
Sir H. PARNELL presented a Petition from the Millers of
Carlow, against the importation of Forego Flour.—Ordered to be
printed.
Sti T. ACLAND'presented a Petition from certain Owners and
Occupiers of Land In South Melton, praying that any alteration in
the Cirn Laws, may be confined to the mode and not the measure
of protection.—Ordered to be printed.
Also a Petition from the Titmice' of some Roads, against the
expenses of Turnpike Acts.
Sir B. M ARTIN presented a Petition from Plymouth, against
Catholic Emancipation.
Also a Petition from certain Ship-owners of the same port, com-
plaining of the change in the Navigation Laws.--Ordered to be
printed.
Sir W. ROWLEY presented a Petition from certain persons
complaining of the severity of the Statute of Edward VI. against
brawling in churches and church-yards. The Petition stated t►e
case of a woman who bad suffered a long imprisonment and other
hardships under the law.
Sir T. GOOC H said that the provisions of this Statute were so
ludicrous and absurd, that it ought to be repealed. One of the
punishments in it was that of cutting the offender's ears, and if be
had no ears, branding with a hot iron.
Lord MILTON agreed with the Honourable Members that so
barbarous a Statute ought to be repealed.—The Petition was ordered
to be printed.
Lord WILLIAM FITZGZRALD presented a Petitien Prow
certain Roman Catholics of the County of Kildare, praying for
Emancipation.—Crdered to be printed.
Mr. V. FITZGERALD presented a similar Petition fean two
parishes In the county of Clare. The Right Honourable Gentleman
expressed his regret that the Petition had not come into his bands
before,what he must consider, the unfortunate decision of the House
the other night. It was his firm conviction that the evils under
which Ireland suffered could only be removed by some conciliatory
settlement of this question.—The Petition ordered to be printed.
Lord MILTON presented a Petition from Halifax, praying for
as alteration in the Corn Laws.—Ordered to be printed.
Lord MILTON presented a Petition from the Manufacturers of
Bingley, praying that the House would MX allow the export of
machinery. The Noble Lord said that he was always most happy
when his own opinion coincided with the prayers presented by
Constituents to that House. In this case, however, the general
principle upon which he acted would not allow him to concur in
the views taken by the Petitioners,
Mr. DUNCOMBE said, that the Petition only prayed that
certain articles of machinery might not be exported.
Mr. HUME expressed his regret that such Petitions as these
should come before the House. The Petitioners only regarded
their own immediate Interests, and not the general benefit of the

community.
Mr. CA LCRA FT said that the use of machinery was an injury
to the working classes, and the House ought to express a sympathy
for their suffering, and to make allowance for their feelings, al.
though it knew that the general use of machinery was the only
filling which enabled us to compete with the manufactures of other
countries.

Mr. LITTLETON thought it strange, if the principles advo-
cated by the Hon. Member for Aberdeen were true, that the per.
sons engaged in manufacturing machinaty did not petition to have
the export trade thrown open. He never beard any one person era.
gaged In these manufactures who thought it desirable to have them
exported. The question was, whether or not the exportation of
machinery would not enable fweigners to take advantage of all ow
improvements, and by that means destroy the superiority we had
hitherto been able to maintain ?
The Petition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. SPRING RICE presented a Petition from certain Raman
Catholic Freeholders in the County of Waterford, complaining of
statements which bad been made in that Honse injurious to their
character. They stated that in voting for Mr. Stuart, against Lod
G. Beresford, they bad only followed the dictates of their' con.l
science, and they had never repeated it.
Mr. DAWSON said that the statements of the Petitioners
'Might be true W
not.'What he had stated in the House was, that '
Sln of the tenants of the Marquis of Waterford addressed that
Nobleman, and expressed their sorrow for baying voted against
Lord G. eresford, and that some of them declared their repentance
with tears in their eyes. This Petition wu signed by only 24 per-
sons, and what they said might be correct, without affecting his
statement in any way whatever.
• After a few words from Messrs. S. Rice, H. Grattan, Dawson,
and Calcraft, the Petition was ordered to be minted.
Colonel ES gave notice, that on Tuesday next he should
move for a Select Committee to inquire into the mode of taking the
Pull at Elections for Cities and Boroughs.
A Petition was presented from the Parish of Cream, in f
of Catholic Emancipation.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. H. GRA (TAN presented a Petition from an individual,
Secretary to an Insurance Office in Dublin, praying for a reduction
of the Insurance Duties.—Ordered to be printed.

Mr. SYKES presented a Petition from the Shipowners of the
Port of MU, signed by 200 persona, the owners of 80,000 tuns of
shipping, which some years ago was worth 1,200,0001. but was now
alarmingly depressed in value. That which was formerly wort►
161. per ton, world now fetch no more in the market than it
They attributed the whole of their suffering and distress to the
change in the Navigation Laws. The case of the Petitioners was
peculiarly hard, because their trade was chiefly to the ports of the
Baltic, where the competition of the foreigner was most paiwerfie.
He did not go the full length of the Petitiosers with respect to the
Reciprocity Acts. But this he would say, that whether the law
was good or bad, it was adopted at a wrong time. We ought first
to have had a general free trade, and particularly In the article of
Corn.—The Petition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. DA W SUN presented a Petition irom F. R. West, Esq. cons.
plaining of the P,titions against his election. The Right Iltso.
Gentleman said, he should move that the Petition be printed, and
that ou Monday next ha should call the attention at the House to it,
Mr. W YNN doubted whether some part of the prayer of the
Petition was not inconsistent with the laws of the House.
Mr. DAWSON complained ut the difficulties threteeu in the way

of 6' entlenwn oleo radio MIA de 1 kip tie ilubtro, hy
talk Act. If k were always tate imiught forward to crash unit
applicants to the jostles of the litiessat would be much better Cr
his Right lion. Friend to try to amend it. The Denhi;li Hetet%
waa tine of a peculiar nature, and Mr. West bad already heen .Ky i 7
used by one decision of the House. It was the .pinion of the mutt
eminent Calumet that the law warranted the prayer ut this pctittva
b 1 r. WYNN said he was not bound to find Gentlemen in undep
standing for construing the Grenville Act. There bad bemuse?.
attempts set up to recondite dialculties 4n. the construed,* ofill;
Election Laws during the present Session than within the tws
years before. He protested against the opinion of Cossied bth.
he'd of any force is that House. They were the framer, 4-4
Law, and were not to take its interpretation from W.ssiniousi
or any where else—not front Judges even, much less Cuon•el.
ever eminent. The Right Honourable Gentleman appealed ivae
Speaker upon the objectionable portion of the Petition.

The SPEAKER described the condition of the parties se mi..
rence to the disputed election end to the Petitions which they heg
already presented to the House. If he understood the objm of the
present Petition, It was to ask the Haute to do that tibia by Ise
could °MY be done by an Bleetheo Committee.
, After some observations from the CSAPCIII.I.4II of the rafts.
puss, Mr. ASILCIOXST, and Mr. DAWSON, the Petitioci erss
withdrawn.
Mr. BIRCH presented a Petition from the Operative Sswyers
of Nottinghatia,ageinst the use of Machinery..-Ordered to be prbiec
Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the working amain
Mock bine, signed by a Committee of twenty-one pitman se there,
preeentatfves of the whole. The petitioners complained of the pre,
posed grant to the Duke of Clarence of 9,(.001. a year, and of the
alteration in the Corn Laws, which alteration they stated had made
beeastdearit ilistead of cheaper. They prayed for a rejection of the
proposed grant, and also for general retrenchment and a redcoat*
of taxation.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. HU ME presented a Petition from a Mr. Charles Grant et
Margate, praying that Counsel employed by panacea accused of fe.
bey might be entitled to address the Court and Jury in betas(
their aliens—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. HUME moved for Copies of • variety of respect
the Clergy and reserved lands in Upper Catiada.le *
sred.
Mr. W. SMITH moved for a Return of the chi value ofthe
Reports which have been made from the United Kingdom, boor
the year 1814 to the year 1944, to the Kam Indies and China, ms.
anguishing each year ; also ler • similar Return 6f the Exports to
the West Indies during the same period; also for a Return of the
official value of the goods imported into the United Kingdom from
the East Indies, China, and the Mauritius, durincthe sane period;
and for a similar Return of the goods imported from the West
Indies during the same period.—Ordered.
Mr. BERNA L presented a Petition frocw‘the Com:SW M.
sembly of the Island of Montserrat, complaining of great Mgr*
and their Usability to sustain the burthrns impelled on them Ihie
Petitioners prayed fat relief, and attributed their decayed Mime
to the continuation of the high war duty on sugar, of rupee gut.
The Petitioners moreover stated, that they ;lone of his Minty's
subjects laboured under the oppressive borthens which were laid tee
during the late war. The Hon. Member declared that he knew
of oo persons more entitled to the cantideration.of that Houma'
of his Majesty's Government than were the Petitioners, and he
earnestly called the attention of the Right Hon. Chancellor of did
Exchequer to the statement and the prayer they made—The Pitie
don was ordered to be printed.
Lord CASTLEREAGH presented a Petition from the Ran
of Belfast, praying for protection to tkeFiratir Tradc.—Otdered
be printed.
Mr. at: DA WSON presented a Petition front the Roman Catlin
Hes of the county of .Louth, praying for Catholic Fiume/mike.
He stated that the Petition was signed by no less than 4,000 Mir
pendent Freeholders, and was therefore most worthy ut the nota-
tion of the House. The Hon. Gentleman supported the prays g
the Petition at considerable length, sod cooteoded that it mast he
granted if the best interests et the country were ceueultaL.-
Ordered to be printed.
mama or cialummt airb anIit&LAXD.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the
House go into a Commktee on the Duke and Duchess of Clarence%
additional Annuity DM
Mr. J. MARTIN asked whether the Duke of Cumberland had
received the additional 6.0001. a year for the education of the
young Prince in England T—lf he had pocketed the money the
House bad been deluded.
Toe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the
'Duke of Cumberland bad not received one farthing of the 6,0001.
the King not .baying required the young Prince to be brought is
this country--(Cbsers).
Mr. J. MARTIN said the additional amount appeared ie de
finance accounts.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rejcined, Sat
tie sum was charged because it might have been demanded, hat it
had not—(Continued cheers).
Mr..HUME opposed the Speaker leaving the Chair. It was
mockery to make such grants when the people were starving by
thousands. They prayed for bread, and all relief was denied. It %VA
impossible that the House could continue to have the respect of the
country If such unfeeling grants as them were made.
Mr. MABERLY said if they were to have a Monarchy it mat
be supported; and that, the distresses of the people ought rota
be brought in on such a question. He sympathised with sack dis.
tresses, and would do all he could to relieve them.
Mr. TENNYSON supported the and said the Doke moll
have tetra swami while there was a saving from the late Duke's

—Mr. LESTER supported the
Mr: MONCEoppuied It, u grants that the rate at the caaatry
would oat warrant.'

Mr. CA LCRA FT supported the Bill, andpw nothing in tie
circumstances of the country, or the situation 9f the Royal Date me
presumptive, not to warrant it; and he the tight the grants exceed-
ingly moderate.
Mr. PLUNKETT supported the grants, mad thought they were
censurable, if ceantrable at all, on account or their smallness. He
was persuaded that there was no individual in the ceuatry, what-
ever might he his situation, who would refuse his mite.
Sir T. D. ACLA ND supported Use Grants, became the Duke
was now the Heir Pnrsumpdve.
Mr. BEAUMONT said be did not so mill oppose the Grant 36
the breathless haste with which it had been proposed.
Alderman WOOD did not agree that the poorest man woel.lhe
ready to support the grants; he thought the cootrary—(Cries of
" Question r)--a Sir, you shall have the question when you please:—
but that shall net he till I liko.—(Lood laughter.)—l give pain to no
man by intemipting him, and I will not be interrupted in this way
—(Hear, kear.)--The ezpenditom ought to be reduced. It fr)i
almost Wholly upon the lower claws. Every man who took his
pot of beer or glass Glen contributed to this expenditure. It was
uncalled for, and he should resist it"—(Applause.).,
Sir R. 'HERON opposed the Grants, as unnecessary and enealled
for, and what the people ought tact to have imposed swon'thma.
The House then divided, when there appeared to he—
ll* the Motion 29
Against it 11
Majority In favour of the Modem
. The House them went into s Committee as Ike 903. Report oa
Monday.
As the Orders of the Day were severally postponed,
Mr. HUME said, he really could not understand what wag the
cause of patting off the business of the Country night after night to
this manner. There appeared to be a complete dissolution of
Government business; be 'apposed they were waiting for some new
Minister to tell them what they were to do.
Mr. Alderman WOOD said, they were now adjourning tee
Orders of the Day at that early hear' though at other time. they
were pressed to proceed with them after twelve o'clock. He did
not wish to remain in the House after twelve o'clock, but he did
not wish to leave it sooner, If there was business to be done.

STIPIIIIDIA at

Mr. V. STUA RT, before introducing his motioo, relative sorbs
appointment of a Stipendiary Magistrate in the Barney of Kitimat•
thomas, in the County of Waterford, presented a Petition from 400
of the Gentry, Clergy, and Magistrates of that County, complaining
of the appointment, as a gross violation of the law, and as a base
effusion of party spirit. Tke Honourable Member entered into a
' history of the appointment, from which it appeared that it was
made completely against the sense of the County, and contrary to
the protest of a great body of the hlagistices. lie concluded by
moving for copies of the certificates of appointment of the Fune•
tionary in question, and of the Memorial ot the Nigh Shldito the
Lord Ueutenant on his appointment.
•
Mr. POWER seconded the motion. • •
Mr. GOV I.BURN did not oppose the motion, but tbooghTh it
doe to himself to explain his conduct in the transactinD. The
Right Hon. Gentleman then, at some length, defended the conduct
of Government.
Mr. H. GRATTAN supported the motion, and denounced the
Police as of unconstitutional origin and conduct.
Alter a few words from Mt. Yaw Manama, the returns wag
ordered.

_
On the motion of Mr. Humus. the Animal Indemnity Bill on
read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday.
The House adjourned at a Qemareate Tan to *aridity. • •
• "

111 AR.
• k

LONDON.

SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The various reports set afoat yesterday have all died away this
igingsg. Comb, which left off yesterday it 32} $ for the Aa
cour, opened this Morning at the 'above price; but soon after dse
mom trfored very heavy, and they receded to HI; but this
ostinaed but a short time, for an eminent Breiber came into
wait, and purchased fifty thbusend, which goo tlsCat up again
es* ; at which price they new remain Steady.
dieter received from the Havannas mit, It is now certain
go Commodore Penns is blockaded at Key West, twentY4ll
pats from this place, which is Very unhealthy,. and they are very
gine of provisions. iNro more frigates. are gone to reinforce
lewards squadron, Me Cmelda and Pearle 7
lank or nothing is doing in the Foreign market.
Cermet prices; Old Spanish 131 I, Mexican 691, Colombian
gh, Chitlan 35 37, Peruvian 34 35, Portuguese 75 76, Russian
ri, Danish 61 Greek 15} 16.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

The Como{ market bus continued the libels el tbi milling
rick a fluctuation or h pet COM and nay bit "614 It Fenn at
wh, with little doing. -
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO *OVUM*
Irk Stock Shut. , India Stock Shut. -.
leer Cent. Red. Met. Bonds 56 SS
yper Cent. Om. ISh h h Old Annuities
31 per Cent. Shot. . New Ditto 8!
4 per Cent. Red. Stmt. £lOOO Exchequer BM Se 35
416 Cent. New 97j j £5OO Ditto 34 3S
Ow Cent. 1666, Shut £lOO and ,e 6041 Ditto 3S
Log Annuals, Shut. Consols (or Acct. 61Ia / I /
FORRION FUNDS. TWO O'CLoCR.
caeoimi I tond., 6 p Ct, Dies. 8d5.4645, 6 p Ct. 691
Moo lids, 1824, 40i Do. Act. 69j } /
Ve. Acct 401 Portuguese Eds. 5 p C. 751
Rum. ado.

p Qs

1.82e,s PC. $7 i

ABMS(' AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MAIM Nit%
Marina soo
.119 40
lYsdlas • 100 90 4. 97k
NW Ls Pas St Pentv..Asse. SO 5 .4.1 114
unitej .‘leslC.3o 40- 30 16i 17
Resit Gas 30 ' 30 93*
Liverpool &Manchester 100 90 .Y 4 .
!ales Fosse, Miaow 14. Five per Cents. jestiss. de 22
Kin* NL Three per Cents. I9L Spanish Reines
itg—Keysi Spanish LW. St
We have received the Paris Papers of Thtirsday, but
they are very barren of news. The Quoridienne, the
mouth-piece of the Apostolicals, 'says, that the Infant
Dom Msoust. is expected shortly in the French capital,
and that Madrid, and not. Brest, is the destination of
this • Prince. 'The Etas places this statement in its
diurnal list of lies ; and we are-also disposed to treat it
is as uncourteous a manner—mot from a servile iniita-
am of ti)efr4oite, but from a strong conviction that the
Government sander whose care be. is nqw placed, will
'sot suffer bins-to. take any .step, by-which the distrac-
tions 'of his Coitntry could be increased, or the general
.nantoillitrcompromised. The Austrian Government,
.though it is by no means an admirer of Constitutional
principles, is not so blinded by her prejudices in this re-
spect, as to be willing to sacrifice-to them every consi-
deration of interest, and every motive of legitimate
ambition. If it has esisioused rheanticonstitational side,
it isbecause the views of the liberals in Germany, and

1 portico] irly in, Italy, could not be carried into effect,
• without circumsctibing its influence in the former
country, and plucking• it up by the roots in the other.
TheGermin Liberals wanted to place Prussia, provided
her Monarch would countenance their principles, at the
bead of the Germanic Confederation, or rather to confer
as undisputed sipremacy upon that Power. In the
'meantime, the Italian 'reformers intended, if they
had succeeded, to expel the Austrians wholly from
their country; and therefore it is not much to be won•
dered at that the Austrian Cabinet• took so very ac.
tive a part in orposing their designs. .But, so far
from displaying the same determined opposition to the
establishment of the Constitutional system in Portu-
gal, the EmEieror FEANCIII uses all his influence,
and is ready to emply the whole force of his empire, in
upholding it. An esPightened regard for his interests is
his sole guide in this instance, as it was in the for-
mer case; and because the House of Bourbon would
be benefitted by a counter revolution in Portugal, to the
manifest injury of Austria, this will account for the lat-
ter opposing it. We have thought it necessary to make
these remarks, in consequence of the gross misconcep-
tions which prevail .respecting the character of the
Auurian Government. Besides, the Court of Vienna
is so closely united with our own, and the interests of
the one stand so little and so very rarely in the way of
the ether, that we cannot help witnessing, with ■ mix-
ture of pain and disgust, any attempt to loosen a con-
nection so advantageous to both parties.
There Is nothing new, either is the form of specula-
tion, or in the shalie of iotelligence, from Madrid or
Lisbon, in these Papers. Information, received through
private channels, tries to supply this omission ; but it is
so contradictory, and of such doubtful authority at the
same time, that it is only fit for the region of the Stock
Exchange, where it probably first saw the light. Ac-
. cording to one account, King FERDINAND has already
puUed his sword out of the scabbard, and is in the act of
. throwing the latter away ; whilst another says, that his
warlike preparations are a mere feint in order to re-
plenish his exhausted treasury, and re-establish the
military force of his kingdom, by means of the readi-
ness displayed by the Clergy to contribute to his pecu-
niary wants at the present juncture. There is not, in our
opinion, the least truth in either of these representations;
and whilst we believe that FERDINAND is perfectly lei loos
in his hostile demonstrations, we also believe that our
Ally has nothing to dread from them, and that they are
Only dangerous to the Spanish Monarch himself.

The Algenteime Zeitung to the 10th, Frankfort Papers
to the same date, and also a series of Hamburgh
Initnals, came to hand this morning. The number of
►chools On the system of Bata, and LAI/CASTER, esta
bh,,e4 in Denmark, amounted on the 31st of Dee.

11824 to 244 ; on the Slit Dec. 1826 t01f44; ancl
the couroe of the patient jeers- Abe •sytteto.,fi to be
intiodoCed in 42 oche; seboots. milting 'an a 2! 51Ci07:
ichottka, that have declared in faveitatrefithis '

• An estate lus•been purchased in &anis in Sweden,
for the widow of Marshal blevothere; it.is:pressi• Ted.
says an article under the head of Stockhales,;_23d Feb.
she •will fii her *fatUre residence. . The name of
the purchaser is not mentioned, but it is tertain
that Madame NaY had not the mean; herself, as the
property of her husband, which was_ far from being'
considerable, became forfeited• by the act which cost
him his life. ?lay was not only " the bravest of the'
.brave" at a time when every soldier in the French
army aspired to the character of a hero, but he had w
quality, which was by no means so common amongst
his companions in arms—the quality of great disin.
terestedness; and we cannot help thinking that his pu-
nishment exceeded his offence, particularly if the time
and circumstances, and, •above all;subsequent occur-
rences, be calmly considered. _ . .

A letter from Odessa of the 30th January says, that
the Na►igation continued without interruption. The
Odessa shipping list for last tear does not mention the
loss of a single vessel, though many sailed late in the
Autumn, at which season the navigation of the Black
&as is proverbially dangerous. -
The winter, which has ju.t terminated, was partieg.,
larly severe in Switzerland: In the more elevated
parts, such as-the valley of Urseren at the foot of St.
Gothard, and at Dissenter in the Grisons, Reaumur's
'thermometer fell below 30 deg. and it fell below 45 in
saw of the elevated valties of Neuchatel : besides, the
snow fell in such quantities, that it lay two feet deep in
the towns, among abets at Vivay, Geneva,Lausanne,and
it is believed that in the heights it was twenty feet deep.
The fate of the innkeeper at Schwarrenbach, on the road
of Gernmi; had excited dee/tend general interest. His
house was buried under an enormous mass of snow, and
he remained with his family in that appalling situation
during the whole month of January,- deprived of all
communication with his neighbours. The distress and
perils of these unfortunate people were increased by the
fall of two avalanches. In the interval many ineffectual
attempts were made to save them ; but it was not till the
last day of January, that they could be extricated and
conveyed to a village at the distance of two leagues
from Schwassenbach. But either from accidental omis•
sion, or from a desire to heighten the horror of the
story, the catastrophe is left out, and we cannot there-
fore say, whether they were taken out dead or alive.
A private letter from Corfu, of 13th February,
affirms that the ruins of Missolonghi were occupied on
the sth of that month by the Greeks, in whose eyes,
says the letter, they must be looked upOn as classic
ground. The news, however, appears to stand in need
of confirmation. The letter contains no other particulars
relative to Greece; sad there is no political intelligence
whatever in the German_Papers, which came to hand
this morning.

• • r.i!!.. 7

Madrid Gazettes to the 7th of March bare arrived
by Express, but they do not contain any news of im-
portance.

In the Rouse of Lords, last night, the Bishop of Noasescn rose
for the purpose of presenting a Petition from the Catholic Bishop'
of Waterford, but it was rejected, on the observation of the Loan
CIWICILLOII, that he could not constitutionally agree to the re-
ceiving the Petition, as he knew only one Bishop of Waterford.—
On the presenting of other Petitions respecting the Catholic Claims,
an animated discussion took place era the subject. • I
On the Came/sues of the Emmet* having moved the Order
of the Day in the House of Commons, lot the House to resolve
itself into a Committee on the Duke and Duchene( CLASZIOCIeII ad•
ditional Annuity Bill, Mr. .1. Mentor inquired if the Duke of
Calusiustrn bad received the additional 6,000 d. a year for the
young Prince in England? as, if he had pocketed the money, the :
House was deluded.

The Cu*tsunami of the EXcUZQUII answered, that the Duke of

COXIIIIIMAND bad not tectived one farthing of the 6,000 t. his Mi.
JIM not having required the young Prince to be brought to this
country. The information was received by the House with cheers.
bfr. J. MArrut said the additional amount appeared in the
Finance Accounts.
71ae Curascucon of the Rzasseuen rejoined. that the sum was
charged, because it might have been demanded, but it had not.