Star.
London, England, 1821-02-10 00:00:00

dered to be committed on
ordered to be printed.

ENGLANO AND
\ Mr. DENNISON wished n
slily order had been given 13}
Commander in the Mediterranean
going from this country to
fOr the service of the Neapolitan:
a- most respectable merchant :
easployed in rating a vessel with
stores for the supply of, he mir
of Naples —(Hear).—But he "
from Naples, stating, that Sit
would stop any ship going ,
stores, and therefore his fraeni
sending out kis vessel.
The CHANCELLOR of the
he would not pretend to answer
subject which did not belong -,
he would say tliat he knew of
effect alluded to being given 1'
ment to any Officer. it was ki
must proceed from the Privy
reason to think that no such order
The, information, therefore, :s,
wholly &Ise and unfounded—t,
Mr. DENNISON expressed '
the statement of the Right Hon.
NSW POST OP'
Mr. GORDON asked what
about the New Post Office, and
was to be made about the T
the service of that building.
Mr. LUSHINGTON answered,
Of a new Post Office had two
ment of the City, and the ereci
public accommodation. The'
tained. He could answer fur
they had never impeded Parliu
Several. Members declared tit
the least improvement eifecte,'
done towards the erection of ,
WAYS ANT) AL
The House haring resolve,'
tee of Ways and Means,
_ _ _

• The CIIANCLLLO II of tat
that he had only one altertat
• consideration of'the Commit
Duties of Excise, which had
war, were, by an Act of P.a.]
continued,for five years loagt
expire in the July of the prt
therefore, propose that such
subsequent Acts, were not tilt
a still further time, should be
longer, and added to the annual
foreign spirits, he conceived,
approbation of Parliament, ant
plation to bring the subject ui
of the House every year, rather ,
yond that period, because he concet
brought under the view of P. -
would have the effect of deterrit
of preventing or checking coin
vigilancerof the Revenue had
in a great measure, and the
foreign spirits had been greatl:
last two years • so that Parli:
satisfaction of knowing that i
been greatly checked, at least
Hear).—Supposing then, that
the Revenue Officers, smug&
'the House would see •that a
devised than that upon foreign
utmost that it could go, both •
crease of the Revenue, and.for
rals of the people. The next
make was rather of a nominal
signmeat of five millions on
the service of 1821. He mot
SUpplies -of the year, the sum
Malt made in Great Britain,* ;
Majesty, be continued for one
Mr. CREEVEY said, that
sound constitutional prctice
money, until the distresses of
viated, he would now move a:
the Chairman do report progress,
the same mction until he had
from Ministers that the burdens
be seriously considered. The HI
forget the complaints from all
the table; and especially the Petit
ham, the conversation on whit
pression of an opinion never before
House—a Member proposed an
property : when the fund-holder
ster, the Chancellor of the Excheqt
what would Mr. Pitt have said
he thought showed the affairs
in a bad state indeed, when one
to go to war with the other.
was, that not one word. dropped
answer to all these complaints;
went—nothing of economy was proposed
He would pot vote for one fat thing of .*
some plan of relief was proposed, or .
given by Ministers. Now themonster tha,
Ithe attention of Parliament and the People
the placemen in that House—he meant the
placemen. What could be expected from the
of Commons as long as it had among its
placemen under the fashionable names of
of the Admiralty and Junior Lords of the A
and who did nothing for what they received
not mean to deny, but on the contrary was
allow, that it was of great use to have some
members of his. Majesty's Government sitting
House. But as to those other Gentlemen v"
places under the Crown, with salaries at
of the Crown, he hoped they would not be
with him if he considered them as subject!?
mime objections as pensioners. The law said
d
pensioners were not to sit in Parliament.
in his opinion, ought to say also, that
large salaries• at the pleasure of the ,
not sit in Parliament. But these were only •
meat of a pack which was so close that it *•,,,
possible to break in upon them—(Hear). Hear ). r
report made to this House in 1808, it -
there were seventy-two Members who
them salaries amounting in the whole to
per annum— ( Hear). And that 'number °f
begs was sufficient to vote, and often
vote away,the money of the country. Were
submit to this? Was it not too much to'

b
o 1 31
kir
ti
Monday.!
eaPni e sas
:11:1 tht
Govern
"6
I tf!en: wer]4°l rie
intl l
w iirhn tpnwhe
Sir
hGa.dmoortreceivdde:::
iengtdo iNvalsPi"deteur.r4heri f: :1;1
'the EXCHEQUER,
• might say, the pi
a
answer :nese:,
tt,
ig to his depart/nem;
A of no antherey
m by the British
ivy Council, and he
r order was ever
, :so far as he knee,
I—(Hear).
er a
,ised°,arrlictri:Pbtthan.liecsioln:E.Genrsseyo:llf.nftler::::64: •1:11.1i1
and what Rime
ill' P
edipa
w▪
ered, that the bull
NO objects the inn I
Ice first of thee are r
ir the Treasury Bills.,
rliament. ti
d that thre had net h
ted by all that a 4;
.t. the Post Office.
MEANS. it
ved itself into a C.„ p
the EXCHEQUER B
ration to propose for , nb
mittee. In 1816 . a
ad been raised during.
'..rliament, directed to Cl
iger, so that they g
present year; he we,: it
h of those Duties
directed to be c. ' :
be kept up forme , •ti
nual taxes. The day. 41
.d,
_would meet with
and he had it in
t under the c.. ' al
ether than continue' *1
e conceived that its . de
Parliament 'every • 411
terring the smuggle, as
contraband trade. 311
iad prevented- ~ac
e actual cm:sepia Cc
atly increased *kW 16
rliament would been, Cl
it if smugglierhal •di
ast it had not •1111
that by the vigilaact •
uggling was mu- dr
a better tax cooldnot en
ign spirits pushed te
th with a view tot*: "
or the' benefit of the
xt proposition he hal , th
inn], nature, fie...the
W
n the .aids of 1116, ,1?1
moved that trowel W
um -of Is per basil nO
1, already grained
ine year longer.
it conformably to the oil
._,•
e pf opposing grain
of the people sere
as an amendment,* ts„
gress, and would -
d obtained some • ^
lens of the people
House wouldecteei 7
all departments thee'
e Petition fruom Biro.
h
before mentioned nut °,(7
lan attack,on tbefink r
older was called ape -.5
Exchequer laughed: ,11 .laka
aid to it? Thee
rs of the country*, He
one party in it •
aii:tspwpdoticfpe;asßnauoptthfrrotooihnpofmegss:
domsptfrphiinistersittorbking.y:theti:
, or soot •
re:monster that he • ,
and the People 'toes .tt.'
—he meant the ineidli
!:petted from the 1!0n no
id among its ingtedr! , a
bye names of Lay lAP lq
ileraoset rh
contraryre
to dys
receivedofh a v thee
was
is
somech
DVernMent sitting •
ler Gentlemen who los
erthrhweusmaoluarinladessnesoautitabb.t;ll:
00607
in
I Parliament. Theis!' .
also, that persons ban( to
.e of the Crown,.l
hese were only a get
so close that it was tt 4
Cm—(Hear). Fro.
1808, it appeared .f
fibers who had amolgi u
the whole to £159!
that 'number of Nefj
en
and often stetuallY 't
country. ntry.
Were tbelth:
much to bear