The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-02 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

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which that class of Officers now received. What was
thp valise of _money at that period; Sir George
Shp kburgh, in his 'freatise on Money, stated, Ora
in 1703,8.. 9a. asset:pal to a'pound at present. If

_ pout'.
theo. Ashen the Officers were so handsomely remu-
nerated, their pay was exempted from the operation
of a tax inch all other classes were subject to, he
could see no good reason for refusing to them the
same immunity now. The gallant General next
- adiertvd to the Colonial service—which, he ob-
PA-sect, though essentially necessary, was by no
means pleasing to the army. 'I he Officers oho
commanded in the Colonies would, in general,
give half the value of their commissions to he
allowed to join their brave comrades in active
Iv field. Until the -active

pick a revision as the lion. Baipttet ted. meintiottp
etl, that) to'c,,nvinCe the HousB,s4c tp, prop 7,*
the motion with which it concintfed, Tllf !elf "

ief pr%
• • .
p,,sed by the gallant Geueral would be viltellyjnetA
ticient, and, at the same,titue, could not ha Amon;
any wny si iiijurin.lS to tlvpuhlic.seryicwirygerseral,
and so little useful to :she, interest of the parlous.
whom it waa intend4,4osattefit.. He denied that

laded to, the army was not provided for as it now
is. There was then no half-pay. An officer could
not, at that period, look forward to a permanent
reward, as he could at present. If the - •Ge

_.‘l, Ito •.. pr.. , gallant Ge-
neral" motion were agreed to, it would be extreme-
ly galling to officert at home, when (hey found that
the service abroad was rendered more beneficial.—
The gajant General observed, that the Civil Officers
in the Colonies were not subject to the Property
Tax. This was always the case, where the pay and
allowances were derived (tom the Colonies. Our
troops in the East Indies, for instance, received
very large allowances from the East India Company,
which sere not subject to the Property Tax. The
Illustrious Personage at the head of the military de-

fSa
• " -'-
huing,yeat in, which a d osure.would tie injurious.
Ile likewise thought that the 6elings of Acne gintie;.l
men acting as Commi.,sioneri should '

officers lost any thing. by the rate of euhange,;:sioce•
their troy was traustnated to them as if esthange was
st imr. Whatever losCw.ss Susteihect fell, upcso the,
public. With respect to the psentptioit of Ott pay
of officers fr. he .1695. ,11P"

be better re.
opected, Alan , to. iMpoxe an oath whia must be ex.
trempky grating to. theroc It was desirable to mike
IliJI ;Is simple as possible, ao4.noi to admit a
iter4ty.,ofolausel, of which the neceipit4y, wOrgeU
clef rly,(ls4iiNt.
• 4 . „eV
• • _

'that "the' Right
had: not given the least ieesOn fol ohjitOng to
thg propnied. typasuret iu favour of which he should
conequotgly Into, t 1.
McI,(II:4JS.S.ON 'td ,t
,cpu

sotto-the tsx-.its Inistg in .169 b, t.be gal 'Ant
General would t bsette, that, at the period he al-
. .
" . •

madt.ont.miffirin,

' been

rte.:
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•".

-:.mss. -~~:.

alag

L'aw

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4a _

(ion. The enquiry complained of seldom occurred; placed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. it
slid, as the Bill was but for a single year, he.did was—
not tfiink it prudent to burden it with additional 4. That irstructions be even the
eq;ng it to amend the for the Revival the

we found the
clauses. . 7 ai;" .
Mr. BENNETT asked, whether it was the inten- On which a division immediately took place, w!,e,
Lion of the Chancellor of the Exchegiter to give to there appeared—
persons aggrieved under the Property Tax Act, the For the Motion - 37
Agaitiii it - ,
Di
same powers as existed with respect to the Assessed i Mnj.,rify - --.7
Taxes ? 1 On our re-admission to the Gallery,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
House in the Committee, .and the
replied, that he would urge against a propootl of The CHANCELLOR .of the EXCHY,QUI:II
that nature the same objections as he had made to the introducing the clause which he had preciously aq.
former. flounced, which was received and agreed to, as well
Mr. W lIITBR, EA D observed, that no arguments i as Alf. Greefell'sy relative to the oatli•of the Cum.
had been advanced 11,,iiiiist the proposition of his ,imissiomers.

rIICI Iv

Mr. P. MOORE commented upon the Estisor.
slinary mode .in• which the Motion of the Ne!,l9
• Lord (Milton) was disposed of—the more partite.
tarty, as those who were (be majority on that cka.
_men, were now introducing Amendments (although
in a rift:in d farm) hich they had just before re.
:fused:. •
The Report was then received, and ordered to he
Aitken into further consideration on Wednesday
.ttest, acid the Bill, with the Amendments, to be
The other (Mere of. dm Day were then read, and
'the House adjourned* Teseiip o'Clock.

operations in the vela.. Alto, ,e pr;, tire oars pal twist, was never backward 'inpointing out what' 1 Friend (Mr. preaell), which lie was confident caul,'
put an end to •by Government, from 500 to 1 heconceised to be necessary for the advantage of i not be attended with any inconvenience, and would
1,0001, was frequently given by Officers wire the service—and he was sure the House sever re- I ceitaluly produce many beneficial consequences.' He
wished to attach themselves to regiments occu- i.fosed to pay attention to any suggestion which went `could not forbear remarking on the constant re-
pled in active • service, although the original 1-to secure the prosperity of the army. To exempt. currence made by Gentlemen on the opposite side to
price of the commission was not, perhaps, more officers from the operation of this tax, would be 'to I the assertion, that the Property Tax was to continue ,
, io .. , ~
than 1,5001. The insalubrity of the climate, in lower them from that high and honourable situation for Only one year. He felt very sure, that it would fused:. '
many of our colonies, might, perhaps, occasion in which they at. present stood,, and to•hold them op beproposed from year to year, and at length rivetted I • The Report
much of this unwillingness to remain there. He re- ito obloquy, es a favoured class of society. There for, ever. Hcobserved, that the Chancellor of the ..taken into fi
c Milled the 18th regiment, the regular establish. , were other classes who might as justly claim the j Exchequer took advantage of its present temporary meat atid the
merit of which was 34 officers and 1,000 men, to, same indulgence. The inferior Clergy, for instance, .catureto obviate discussion. lie thought the clauses ,printed.
have buried. in the course of eight sears and a , whose property was equally contingent and pre- proposed very unobjectionable, and. said, he had
The other C
quarter, which they passed in the West Indies, 61 :.carious. The House had wisely decided that no ex- ' often heard of very unjustifiable disclosures made of the House adjo
officers end 1,400 met). lie thought that those who • emption should be allowed. Temporary iimonie was the private property and circumstances of individuals,
thus risked their lives hi the public service, should subjected to the operation of the tax, as well as that ' which might be prevented by the restraint of air oath. .
At Lisbon, tat
be treated in the most liberal mariner. Now, al- derived from more permanent sources. The tax was On these grounds, he hoped his Hon. Friend would .born at Florence
thithgh the officers 4 the army in the West Indies : proposed to continue for a year—and the House ! press his motion to a division. . pies of that art in
under Wagner, at were sisited, by the operation of the Property Tar,' had agreed, oi,tirmit revising it, to give to the public 1 Mr. W. SMITH could not conceive how imposing et,„(0.1.;„0„,,, i
it was rematkahle that the civil officers in the islands,, what they had been eccestomed.to, Ike had vein. an oath on the Commissioners could be esteemed a Academician, age
were esceptrd froM its Jefluenee. Those who de- i voured to place it on the most plain:end simple foot. : stigma, or-hurt the feelings of those gentlemen. He ---
rived their income from the islands were not sub- 1 jug. For that purpose, he intended, when the ino-!'concurred perfectly in opinion with his Hon. Friend
ject to any deduction under This Tax, but those:who tion of the gallant General was disposed of, to pro- ' (Mr. Whitbread), that the tax mast beproposeffnext WHEN
.b
Skill, aso
dre* their means of subsiveace from . this country ' pose an instruction to the. COmmittee, which, he' year; and, under that impression, thought it the •safe
sad certain in.
. were regt.e,rly assessed. This he considered most : conceives], would remove merry of the objections to duty of the House to prune.away all the injurious the successfill revel
unjust. A Gentleman might proceed to the West the tax. Ilia jutforled instruction was " that the parts, and render it generally less objectionable. ... "11.'erim'ilY• .
Messrs: GOSS at
Indies Co settle his affairs. He might remain there , assessment' of the teat .year, should lae the basis of ! Mr. lIIJSKISSON explained. . the cure of the fol
for three or four years, seeding, his propekty to this ' the assessment of the,present yffr;—and that tto new! Mr. GRENFELL,. in corroboration of his former viz. a cetlaialiTtl
country, and deriving every benefit front it without assessment be Melte, unless where. individuals have , opinion, related, that a friend of his, travelling in byazi:7l,ll,l (4‘,,i'„d pit
StilljeCling hinmelf to the visitation
'who
the Property i appealed agaiust ,tlmt of the former yeir.'.'—[fleor, . the mail-coach frOnfLondon to Oxford, :had been, Debility, whether
Tel—while an officer in the army, who has no op. hoar!]—Amongst the suggestions he had received, during his journey, much entertained bye fellow- .ur';';,i,',l,enr,lvia,„,wrasirmiej
phrtunity of •quitting the Island on which his regi- from vtaious quarters., err the subject ,of the 'Pro. traveller, with accounts of the several properties of Me steirllity", or but
.'Whitt is stationed, is compelled to give up a tenth; perty Tax, the plats that
.11e. had just stated to the: massy Gentlemen whose houses they-Au:opened to or nervous dist erstekon
met of. his scanty pittance. Ile was not merely House, was very frequently recommended.. He' remark in passing. Surprised •at the. accuracy of lay".l.l",,a;;;seeltr a i.-, ~
reined in Iris constitotion, tut in his property—fer , thought, at first, that• it would have tha effect:of the Gentleman's information,,oo his arrival at Ox- hits, or ntisiterm
one half of those officers-who returned from colonial i lessening the produce of chi tax—hut, on considera. ' ford, he there enquired of his name and occepation, theemaa:fat be
Service, were obliged to part with their commissions.
,tio2, he abandoned that opinion. Since the year.and learned'that he was a Cammissioner of Ake Pro. Speedy r:4"
restoration
Perhaps it would be said, that if officers were ex-. 1831, this principle had been acted on, with , re. : perty Tax, who hail appeared so extremely commu- The rewth of ait
.
emptetl from this Tax, the public revenue would be ' • - by aso erlor melt
spect to landed property—and it was foend 'to i nicatim On being juror- Died .of the circumstance,
ever trZee
injured. lie had, on this point, made a most ac-, abridge the labour very much, without affecting the I Mr.Grenfell wrote to the Commissioner, and livid to the kn arrestsn
curate calculation—front which it appeared, that the .. produce of the tax. The Right Hon. Gentleman 'him, that if ever an opportunity occurred, he-would whereon early sloe
reduction from the pay of the officers attached to , concluded by expressing his hostility to a proposi. : introduce into the House of Corentoes some measure 147geventTIV
a regiment of 1,000 men was exactly 7801. per an- tion, which went to place naval and military officers to check so great an abt'ise. It was -in aconsequence never Leen known i
uum. Supposing, therefore, that there were a hunt. in a different situation .from the great mass of the that he then submitted the clause, and••would +lke. filleCb Yetins dur*
, - sesta-Mb, twee me Bred battatiens of this strength, the total amount of , the sense of the House on it. •
community.
• r! , aneibeeu•paritred Id'
the Tax levied on them was 70,0001. yearly. When i Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW supported the• motion.— 1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEII them, to thus public'
an officer was ordered to the colonies, he was allow. If the Clouse acceded to. the proposition, it would acknowledged that such/ion-duct *lry extremety dale' ~ "at.' b",...ra
ed 981. to pay•his expellees. Now the common price reflect honour on the nation at large—and the pro. proper, and %% kited to know whether the CoilltaliS- filch defect. are Cur
of a cabin passage to the West Indies was 501.—50 Cession would view the boon not merely in a pecti. ' sioner had offered any explanation? • : . . • Messrs. Goss and I
that the officer commenced his career with a certain . niary light, but as a manifestation of respect highly I Mr. GRENFELL--" He attemataWe bet not PailiPlikr 61"1/PI"1
9 - emi
thokn few,
loss of 921. But he had been informed, that the giatifying to their feelings. such as I thought satisfactory." •s ignnu eTiiieir, oh
'".lr
Whole expences of the voyage amounted to very i Lord PALM 1.:m.1.°N denied that the situation -Ale. W. WYNNEsaid he-would pepper( tire Me- • ther'alreserrarai"
ist. the oroirraiest. ( ,!,
near 1001. The gallant General then observed, that of military officers abroad was so unfavourable as the lion, as no argument had been urged•agaiust it. tels. eel stelereeee
he would not :hake as observations relative to the gallant General described it to be. Those Gentle- hIF.,!.;USIIINGTON conceived the measure un- h
i Avg .19 e,,es ince am
.r their endeovonor fir,
situations of efliceri in the navy. That part of the men could live extremely well oil their pay and al- necessary. .
the generals Pearl i i:
subject would be brought under the consideration of lowances. Querters were provided for them by the Mr. LYTTCETON thought that the case' men- siensrootitute a rsi
the House by the Hon. Baronet (Sir C. Pole), who , public—they received' rations for themselves and. tio'nea. by Mr. Grenfell ought to be conclusive. He
•with which dies ha
would do him the homier of seconding his motion. their servants, and provender for their cattle, from
~ feared that, if the clause , were rejected,,,it would- • "'Patients in the coil
He concluded by 1110 V i lig _.. .
, the magazines. The fact stated by the gallant Go- i cause a very serious Impression upon,:the public of,their sae, airc,•iir,
for Adele
o That it be no ii,ittietion to the Committee, to amend the nets!, of our army being in arrest on the Peeinsula, mipdp
.ae if:that House would countenatom secle a !ce*'‘iliah.,-
_ agent• wand wooly.;
Act, by e semi (hos Ir.-in the operation of Ore Tax nu Property.. was a proof that money Went much farther there than proctseding. , • ,:iiew •7 • ./ •iklilid_ ..cUs b
the pay of ,ii It niiiitary nod tutyni, officers, as are actually it would go in this country. An officer, -on the - Aftert few.words from the CEOs 1.011, ;et ikl aY..I. , MP; ,' ,
is ..
.' 1 - - - ' oes--• -..g.:. _ _ mu.tcred on foreign .cryice, and nut othecn ise." - i home station, would find it imptissible to defray his ! the EX. a LQI,JEK, the Motion•was put.'maa
.car,e N .N.V0.1.1,1011111.3T Y. IiTy„).CTUItEII. .LU ES: 6cc.
Sir C. POLE seconded, the motion. lie perfectly :expences, if his pay were six months in- arrear.— :'tied. i.
.eminent for skill
.' • , • .. . . •
agreed in every observation made by the Hon.-Gene- 'lf any distinction were made, it should be rather in 1 ' r.:IPROtHEROE expressed his surprise that , Mates per-fence, offer their idyice. and evert thcip ahh
r
rat, and, if he had any objections to the motion, it favour of the officer at home than of him who was 011 the tie..eller of ibe Exchequer did not introduce! Wes for (hem.. de of
.11. fro trig/towing ikisen. sr ; they roestipTria.
_e in that Prr.lediot Wilds Is so do.t! .eacnt - ageless . tar .II 'el',
was this, that it did not go far enough. On a former • foreign service. .. eime aisgastqe-to remedy the vexatious conduct. SU , listmoruts of.ren, tgoornot 04/dre la .st .ocinciules. and 'merlon,"
night, he hail presented a Petition against the revival ' Mr. ABERCROMBIE opposed the motion. - the Inepectori. He would Oserefiiremove,-:-. -„,ln Ow practice Arptisic. • . e5.r...0 UR if t K ,rind Cu. trgelar
I hargeiiits, nuirtioned tic their - pri Y Deett.to +rattier% ADA hi the
of the l'roperty 'fax, even if modified. He did:not,..! • 111t.•I''ORBES was of opinion, that some measure , " That insiructions be rives to the Coisimitteeto "mend dies Intifistin iilitleitas which antidrug, treat peat far Vrnereal
coincide is the prayer of that Petition; because he . should be taken, to • insure regular payment to naval - Bill. far she purpose of introducint erratic eetitibillons-tes coil-,I t,omplaitit4 hos jtilActio loco amatirija, cothinse vWI iii 4 same._
trout the conduct of iospecians• with regard
conceived the tax to be oece.sse'ey, and that; if meth- officers on foreign atatioos, and he pointed out a.
: charges." to ,itutious.,,,,,., pocket: la dirt;rlbyti ifislie". Of 'the tine of every Iprelf.. r
mot smoiloa meson. as well he ine eamoval of those dharrsong
find, it would be generally- approved of. •. The modi- . variety
..of losses they were subject, to, in come-
- , ' '. -•- • atelsilities and detb 'copies which prevent or embitter the wairi-
ficntion, which appeared •te. him to be most called. qoeuce 'of --their pay being with:neld from them for a ; The CHANCELLOR of the ...EXCHEQUltle'll"''ial 'male' tin Pic clialague. of-human infirihiti.s th. re ale
, pfine.how.e nfifielisig trio& theme. which' are tins anavoirt the roil-
, for, was that which•the motion of the Hon. General •r.teng.period. •• - •- • • • allowed tlint many vexatious circustistatiies oc-9 sileieueer orawfedislai ere le ii eciasin destrurose tout. The
Pilinted at. lie was "armee'', if l'ill'Ahie'illiss Mi.. . Mr. ROSE said,. 110 Many difficulties Jay io the coned, but had nererseett any syStettreoffitienHitiri• uuhappy sufferer. broons over lii. misforottie., ashamed to wit
trusters examined t! e different departruenti Connected way of ntakipg,prempt payments to the nay y, that it e....__.- ...,..,-.- ..I relief will he is Voiced to such a state of miser a, h• relskr
obviating their recurrence. lie reqyesteu iseverette:Airs ni,ibie.,,see.. • tue-b.per.,,,,,, it will be a rogooling n4I.T-
With the Navy, 'a great reducn ism. of expienceoiight -was found impoesible to effect it. . . tkmen would not press the question, es lietrltill 'eel tion to know, Om) they way now, by a new and MIAMI:
.le.- ,
be made. The present superannuatioe establishment , . Messss. FORBES and ROSE several) y explained. clause to propose which he hoped would elfectie - he 'restore(' to their former ems:Rational strentlh al di!.
particularly called for revisiant. Much saving, he i , Lord MILI'QN adverted to the difficulty. which object required. The tax he declarer! be
for -
to e• 9 1 ginetindis: Weak, relaxed, and-deltifitaieri- habits, proceeding eiii:ier
r from an excess afro/ogal tuid Mien pleis.ure. oe from a nag
was confident, w ould arise from thoroughly investi- • seamen encountered in procuring their pay, after
could not pledge'hinsself that '
one year ; but said he ' ' residence in hot climates, hard drinking, the iniudiciete tee
gating it.. With respect to the increase of pay to re- having been engaged in the service for a. keg series: the House should not, at some future period, avid.
-i ofier
nrzsi:e&ac.mszesseideeendillyprsiesiotziekLit: Itratlthwatterdeorenguighire.
tired naval officers the House Lad acted with great
take the Tax under its contemplation: • - , I gate of inteller
of years, Some regulation ought to. be made on this 1
, .
toil rsoscitv is directed to the treatment and
liberality. But he, could not help observing, the lit. subjecu!..,
... . .
1 Mr. BARCLAY said, that some restriction should 'rare of a fir'
He difference between the pay of a retired officer, and i ...Lord PROBY.observed, that the object for which !be imposed, not only on Inspectorei•hut•-alas
• ..eert.tirey of success stn a a prim( or this position their me-
peculiar complaint., there must he the Kremer
: Mod. of dare is so i flint,rly rig/sedition!, 0.4 well us ore, that of au...officer employed on active service. The 1 officers entered that service, was, not money—but, Commissioners and others imaged 3n -levying' 'the o
• . ad sn evidently superior to the common practice, that iesome
difference between the full pay of a Lieutenant, and
sliest cases of infection a th Dem restoration Is ennutlet..d in I Ile
;tor All that, Ire thought, a sufficient sum should be Tax, as It great 'inducement (freqUeetly amountiog
that which he received, on retiring, was Andy Bd.short period of three days, aid in-thote of the utmost homers:-
Per .granted theta, to•enable them to maintain the situa- to • •
50 per cent.) existed-towards making surcharges. -CI, $4lll-11' usher practitioners have failed, a proper peer-
diem-4nd the full pay and retired pay of a Purser i nen of Gentlemen.. 'Thar sum was not:now afforded ' LOCKHART knew
of several- cases where ' veranre' in their nil .n of treatment ensure. to the pltiebt a 'ad"
was exactly the sante. Officers who, when actually,, —and, if any motion were made, for the purpose of weft kriiii::ded, anal Lasting re-estahlishment. By as virly .1,-
.. the inspectors exercised a very arbitrary power, and liention the patient will e,entre the &wiry and espeare '-'l.,a
bmployed, received 10001. a year, were now paid) i raising their pay., it should babe his hearty evalc.tlr- , that several of their surcharges hod heart aletted`by reen,,,e liiteniestuee upon liltU.4 etperieinced praelittonor. ''
on their retirement, V 5-11. He was sure the Legisla-', rence. ' t * I,ra,e.
the most obstinate iii.-eumpliroled ears of,,veneceal in
1.,.
. the Commissioners. Ile feared that the higher corn.
tore never intended that thew should he onlra dif. ' After a few words from Alderman Mr.
ATKINs) mercia 1 Fleas es did not cimtribote aft much in proper- such Os olintructvirts en the urrthro, Tung% eiereseroiv-, .i 1
tumours, callous it !rev', erupt low, semionil Well krwo, efeel,A. 'l'a
ference of 461. per annum between the pay of a re. against the motion, , tine, udder the' PrOperty Tax, as. did the lower strictures, whether rerent-or ot lung duration.
red w:i.cii leo.
tired officer. and one who was performing the arduous Gen-. GASCOIGNE replied. , batilitthe,skili of whet prort it ienr rs, are.fm i I err presem iintau-
, classes. ... -
duties of his precession. The question. was then put, and the motion was ne. 1 i ere piano( Ireatinefst.ellecttlnlly nt.dperen,inrutly curedoyiniout.
Mr. C. SMITH said a few words ill Opposition; 1 the p Illettl.4olreflllg 111, f144:111C1/14‘0,' . td I • he."' pain rii a anans
Gen. GROSVENOR and Gen. HARVEY said gatived without d division. Lord •M lii TON comp fai hed nf-thepresent mode thsee worts frequently folloos the application of Co. lunar ours
each a few words in support of the motion. Mr. GRENrEI.f, then rose, and titter stating se- of ascertaining property, and of' Making assess.' tie. In t lie coupe .4f 20 year. Ml 4 tensive pia- lice in flit's' eti opt 119
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, veral disadvantages arising to the public from the want
ments. The Noble Lord recommended' a numerous cases of strictures hsve been and err dolls under their
Commit- care, the 104;11 MAC:llion of which is cdecied by a mtfes '''''" no person could doubt the high sense he entertained of secresy amongst the Commissioners for levying the f •1 '
tee or atom ru0,,0 such matters, as the forms of the
flain, lard expero-o; mode of practice, superior to any
,ottirt
of the meritorious services of the individuals to '
Property Tax, moved— flouse &id not admit of the conversational forms ne. .t nilopted. I: e VlP;liiiiell:, relassuiosi, mut debility prcerel-
isle front lila! compi .i.O, is speel•ly removed, sold' lite patient
w:iom the motion related—neitheccould it be doubt- 1
" That instructions be given to the r;ommitice, empowering'
cessary for such a discussion. ' i "'wet' is, I'M"' N'id vigorous health. Bat v. here the depth's,
ed, after the many occasions on which the House : it to impose an oath of secresy on the Commissioners under 1 has for N ear,. existed, a proper perseverance in their 4'o:hr.:not`
de.tr
A conversation then ensued, in which Lord Mil- remiatti3, ;itter the seri/44re has bee:, ovrd.is thaseth tira had paid a just tribute of applause to the army ands the Propert- Tax Act, will. Teel to the secrets reposed iu 1 .
ton, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Lyttle. requisite to revise the slumbeeing sparks of like, and to roan''
navy, that any proposition, dictated by a desire for I them."
I mate the comtio.tion.
• '
their welfare, would be received with the utmost. The CHANCELLOR'. of the EXCHEQUER ton, and Mr. Protheroe engaged, and the Motion st„.,,,allotai.„,„„„ct tai,nai,m, of
the first mpssoility
was &telly withdrawn:
.s. . • hayelyerii midi? the tail. of Sleska. Currie sand Co. ter tbe n.-
atteniion. The speech of the gallantGeneealwas, i feared that such an pith might lead to great incon. i . . .
however, more adapted to preveeithe necessity of ; vettience, and tilt,rip,casfl might arise within the en. I The CHANCELLOR 'ot * ilia EXCIIIIQIj ER mosm of contp.l4i!it4 it! the urethrastrictu.re.s..,a&c,...:tartite.'::,
recet,

. _
.-. •ed.a r gi' __ .t. _al Hy :Uid perietotern are, request that relet,
then ;kneed— t Miry he Made to Wee!, as setisti.etury evideoces of the deistyr
• Mani
:• That le,vtructione,he eject! to the . 'Committee, that it he tiii-i4e,,,,, Go"'
peritithe triVe....re., Currie unit Co-' We
sualtr —,isior that the - - - - " leteeti.litsre hat stricture:fr area 101.reirogalme‘nci.:14, Lid

empowered to .e provision. , th, aysi.eqr.ecos of 'he tool tweii tooter thixtien.of M
sear tinting sth af 1813, be the basis of all R-feSS• goeitemi of efotli MilitiOnt P. whit ht4eirptidtbeleate by then.-
toe as to be 'tinge ))1. the Coritanwintiers tie the7Svar Phesti" the ttmir
o. otay no,oltert b her ex. 7"
*hi! sth of •April, 1816's and'tluit no new nsee.stnents be. ITiit
owl .. ey et ;
grelora stelienti, sereecy, and it,.nattr, tifew hou,e, Ne.
unutel"
107, Hatton garden.
'into^
witicit, after" a short, conversation was carried in In 6b^P'emgr, se° rtgoVsel/e,d I" Ali°, • e
their And -.rail habit or living &e &c. tric.o .
Mae

it co4e. eee.... , etl3,:r”. --- "•''''.`" ---- •
the tat._ .five. : a reinicanA to' whirr arfd u'•dieittet;.' when the saw *Hi be
Lord MILTON rose to move, what he esteemed rifesii ortalat to riny port of the kin/ dorm., To riser* that wife!
so es6ential to ttrat utolertoking. the pots:lice or Letters as,,Zlti
a comprehensive clause, including all that could be added to the itcelitan tor uWdiries.--9th Juo, ISM—ho',
made by, ail • Memher. Such a one, he 01). thtiflipenrdra.
....----.4,—'r,

;
said fhst,no -tiae !lid __ setied,. viiiiiecessiry, in consequence of the si range ". -- •r ' -=--- -----
iitiv strong to %carrell aae proposi• rsietricted state in which the Committee •wyuld be- kfJP4OOI4I !.Pri%trit...4.- PADielpeosll6s,ll . La, a1L,.1 ' f
:.,jllll/4EsesairQrticat..v. it-t•et .
• • -
• .
. ,
t. • '...4,+'
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