The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-11-12 00:00:00

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turas tirreansby
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: • ,s• • 0
DLit, Nov. lleAllass down _from the ]liar tie-Ann,
)jest, Hassweerighir kale, for Jimmies ; Vlnilia, and Geo.
itisectick, for Hersedl; the Ann Elisabeth, for Cliyennej
Hem? Corr, for illnvilluines ; Balfour, for Giliraftiv,.
Flora, for Martioique ; Mercator, for Honduras; and the
„nos, for Grenada ; and remain with the outward-Imnd
tained by coatsary winds.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Leviathan

tajois Adm. Young. ..,
po, . oven, Nev. 11.—Arrived his Majesty's•shit,Nrown,
ore, from the coast of Spain.—Sailed his Majesty's Aihipa 800-,
lone, W.rtacene, Helicon, and Halcyon, ou a csale
e,t of privateers that infest the Channel. It is repos:led f
ll:merchant ship Mu captured this day coming up tlutesset, _
ow peen standinrever to the French const.L-Smiled the Serapis • 'Fi il'itllTATE BILLS.
On the afolle• Fart*d W ALSINGHAM, It was ordered,
lion-ship for the fitrer.—The Intelligent gun-brig takeseimvoy
that no Petitions' fttiPtivate Mb 'skald be *dyed after
.
for Guernsey .—Tini Urgent gun-hrig n ill sail this !milli( 0a a Tuesday the bib erfrebraary nor any tteport Wits Private
ersix. • - . . i Bill after Friday the let of Aptil. . . ,
FotworTs, lihs‘.9.-Arrissil dip Betook Castle, Beregoon, ' COMMENCEMENT OF PUBLIC HVISINE'SS.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that it would be st
from Lisbon, in three Weeker PsOed from the gm", under greet convenience to the Noble and Len:sled Leedom the moot.
tbe Myrtle, of this port. sack, and to those Noble Lo,rds who had to attend causes, if it
...—... ' . was understood that, *Mil the Christina recess, pohlic business
• • •
it
.therefore to be so Tr:lrd'
should commence at half-past four hatted °fere, and he wished
The Flits Baird, Murray, from Terceira, arrived
at Uverpool, was boarded on the Ist inst. in ist. 40.
Provided
:itilfesuriofallliOnttntietsivtnood aerdd
that
itshosto
ithd
nob
tuext_Aseillt
long. 18. by an American .privatear, which took . lions of which notice had been gives, as,loddi...usTuser-
some of her stores. . , , -,. .- • veto screed. . . .. .
The Martha, Cox, free byntesto London, foondat... Adjourned till to-morrow Olds day),
~-
''t •
ed on the 6th inst. Year Dover.—Crew saved.
4....."0«. •
• TIOUSE or sewors.: ..7.44,
• !.' .- - —' - --- .• '''''"l4-41. , --sr s: womittypredian'te4 a' PetiFtjois. rdm the
'The Pied of hi•vctee•aot. will give a grand) tillikw. •
~, Insolvent Debtors, complaining of delay in the ex.
the Foreign Arkili3t-sdors, and other sae
• "nag" - ecution of the Act passed last. Session. As, how-.
distinction, on *itlit(lay. - ever, the Petition contained as imputation on a
Lieutenant-Cetieral Sir CHARLES Gavart from the
Learned and respectable Friend of his (Mr. Serjeant
Northern district, is to succeed Sir Mutat' BoARAND
l Palmer, the Commissioner under the Act), who-not
in the command of the London district. .
' ' having a seat in that House, could not have an 0p.4
Au order has been received at Portsrnotith•to se-
portunity of repelling the charge where it wall
sect the whole of.tbe Dutchmen, and other natives of
brought he should only Move that the Petition ch
the northern parts of the,late" Great Empire," from lie
epee,the table.
.• ii,
among tlx prisoniii at that port, for the purpose oft
Mr. 11. ADDINGTON said, that from the deli,'
sending them house to assist in the emancipation of
which had taken place in the execution of the Act,
their country. ' ....' ' ' it should seem that blame must attach to one quarter
The CHANCELIAMDOf the ExcHEQuElit is at present
or another. An idea had indeed gone abroad, that
deprived of his usual official assistance, Mr. WHAR..* •••
Some degree of hlame was attributable to a noble re.
TON being in bad/with at Bath, Mr. ARBUTLIVOT OD •
,alive of his,(Loril,Sidmoutli), but he was ready to
}MAMMON the point of matrimony, and Mr. Li/dry- I prove and to demonstrate, that every effort,had been
paced at his country house., •
! used by that noble person, in his official capacity,
NEW LoAx.—Yesterday the persons wilts "le •to expedite and give efficiency to the Act. There'
de,irous of being permitted to bid for the Loan, ‘.bad, however, been considerable difficulty in select-
waited by appointment upon Lord Liverteoot, and! ing a person fully competent to the discharge of the
the CHANCELLOR of the • Eutaw:Jen, to state ; office of Commissioner, and that difficulty had beets
reasons why, in their opinion, the present loan I increased by the extraordinary omission in the .Act
should be upon. 'The point in debate seemed to of any specific salary to the person undertaking the
be, whether the late loan %%as held out, at the time office. .
when it mr-: centraited for, as the only one ! Mr. Alderman SMITH said a few words. \%
like!)- to he reciaired for the use of the current , Mr. KENIUCK said, that the idea had been that
par; if it nas, then would this supplemental the salary should not he fixed beforc hand, but
Loan seem• to appertain by preference to those should be left to depend on the nature and extent of
who had agreed 'for the original one ; if not, then the duties which the execution of the office was
might fresh contractors be permitted to bid for the . found to involve. He thought it would have been
present as for a new loan. Government persevered an important addition to the Act itself, if it had
in their original Intention, that a schedule of the abolished the rules of the King's Bench, so far at
lowest terms of which they will accept shall be sub- least as to prevent debtors from living in a style of
milted to the old contractors; and in case of their
the
utmost luxury and extravagance, on property
refusal, that then only the bait should be laid open which did t
RD. really be,long.to. these, bet was nu-
to the public. ' . justly withheld from their creditors.
CONQUEST Oa CASustren BY THE ARMY OF Rum- I Sir S. ROMILLY also stated, that the omission
JEET SING.—The Persian Akhars of the 43d Feb. in the Act of the mention of a salary, was not owing
ISt32 from tha Camp of Ituitjeet Siog, relate that i to neglect or oversight, hut because the duties them-
on the 9th of that month, the Chief marched from selves of the new office being uncertain, it leas
Imrutsar to Taxan-Toren, where he received Weill- . thought advisable to let the salary remain a subject of
gonce, that his forces under the Wezeer Futteh Khan future regulation.
and the Dewan Mokhsm Couod had succeeded in re- I The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed, that

during the army of the King Shoojah-001-Moolk,
under Ata Muliammud Khan, that they had sur...
rendered thernselvesunreudit.ionally with their troops,
and the Kingdom of cashmeer had been entered and
taken possession of in the name of Ru'ijeet Sing,
by the united forcesof the Weseer fatten Khanwnd
Mokhe Chun** Sboojah-001-Moolk end Ata Mu-
hummud Klima were prisoners. Tice Forts of Moot-
tan and Atok remained to be conquered—the Fort of
Abdoe!lah Khan bad !teen taken, and W,OOO cavalry'
aad infantry ware detached to larsiege to Atok.
It wag ordered jesterday In the House of Lora,
that no Petition for,a Private Bill in this Session, be
received after' the i SA'rlay of February, and that no
Report on the Same, be received after the first day
of April.
busineSs 'in the House of Lords is, presi-
uusly to Christmas, to be understood as comment.
ing at half-past four instead of five o'clock, unless
it is particular, and notice given of if accOrdiney,
iii which case, It Will commence as usual, at the Ist-
tur LOW.

Serjeant Palmer was one of his oldest profesiional
friends, and he was confident from all he knew of
him, that the consideration of salary would not have
interposed one quarter of an hour's delay in the ex..
ecution "f 'the Act.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said,. that it was fully understood that Government
could not be responsible for the payment of .an ade..
quate salary, till the amount was determined and
made good by Parliament.
The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table.
Several Private Btu's were then brought np.
The SPEAKER rose to return the Thanks of the
House 4o Majer-General Anson and Lieutenant-
General Sir Thomas Picton, in nearly the following
terms :
" Major-General Anson—When last I had the
honour of addressing yUet it was to express to you
the Thanks of this House for the distinguished gal-
lantry which you had shown at the battle of Tala.
vera. PUrsuing the same career, and under the
same great Commander, it is less astonishing than

illeNtoires; aii.dat'abron de Grimm.—So great has
been the demand for-this Rook, that the•firstimpres- j
sien has been sornitlaseethausted, a Seiond Edition
h, flowerer, now Wise had at Crotautmeit, complete
in Four Volumes. The 'talents inB accoAdish-
ments ezhitsited 'WHO' VirOrk folly justify do repu-
tation the Auther-enjOyed among his cotemporaries ;
and as the Edinburgh Reviewers also observe, there
is no puMicatioh sivezell calculated to giie i stranger
a just and comprehinsite view .of the Literature, So-
citify, and Manner, of the French nation.
. The Ticket N0.:2409, drawn yesterday a Prize of
1'30,000, and N 6727, a Prize of 8500, we
sold and shared atifiwtrr and Co.'s Offices, No. 11
Poultry, No. 12, Charing-cross, and 31, .Aid.
gate High-street.

ratifying that you should have reaped fresh laurels. I
he badge of honour you wear for the victory of
Salamanca reminds us or yOur operations against the
enemy's cavalry on the banks of the Douro, and of 1
.ote destruction which you bore down oo his ranks.—
'At Vittoria, under the command of Sir Thomas Gra.
ham (a man whose name can never be mentioned in
the annals of his country without feelings of admi-
'Potion and gratitude), you again proved yourself
worthy of that high military fame which you had..
already achieved. I have, therefore, Sir, to return.
you thanks, in the name of this House, for your
conduct on the 12th of July, 1812, and on the 21sti
of July last."
Major-General ANSON expressed his sense of.'
the high honour conferred upon him, and attributed
the success of his efforts priticioally to the wise dis- 1
positions and powerful genius of the great Officer
under whom he actor
The SPEARERAten addressed Lieut.-Gem sir!
1 Thomas Picton :-,-. 0,,. , .
" This is the aecot4 aim I hare had the honour
• of addressing to you the, Thanks of the House of
Commons. Yours has been a double harvest of 1
glory. Indeed, wherever you have been opposed to',
the enemy, your triumphs have been uniform, and
. we rejoice'to see you among us, covered with fresh
laurels. We find your name conspicuous, wherever,'
in the Peninsula war, iny great advantages have been
achieved. By-your sword you triumphed in the
glorious assault on Ciudad Rodrigo—yon planted
the banner of victory on the towers of Badajos—at
Vittoria your battalions repulsed with equal Wavery
and skill the opposing aquadrons of the Usurper of
the Throne of Spain, and afterwards prevented them
from opening a passage through your rank., for the
relief of Pampeluna. For mei great sumo= oa

•
Ccato-ExcuAsGE, Nov. l2.—Wheat it still doll lo tale,
nlid (lobe effected are at a reduci Ma of from 2.. 11., 4e. per go 4r-
e..r. Oats 2s. loser. il*rleyerffitinues nomin.slly as no Mouday.
'White Pea. t.. lawer.,,,tat her articles remain the wine.
wheat ailial) ....+.46 St
Ditto (tore) 6O 88
Rye 46 St
Barley, old ' 0 45
New ditto 47 54
Malt BO 86
WhitewPeas ' 60 79
New ditto .. . .....
D
itto Bailer; AO 84
(trey Peas

Beane

New ditto 56 58

Tick do. 47 51
New 46 51
Oats 3O 37
Fine ditto —

Poland do.
Feed ditto 10 SO
Fine Flour ..... 7O 75
Seconds B5 cu

1111111111/712LD MARKET.—Nov. 12.•
To the Oral, per stone of SID.
Beef ....6. od. In b. Od. 1 Head of CP41(0461643, s
Yawn ..5.. Ad. on Ild. 4d. I &m00.
Veal ....7s. OA. to Os. od. Sheep
f.a.k ....r.. 114. 4A fs. 84. Coleco
Loeb ...04. OIL to Ili.' Od. Pip ...... ..... .... MO
• lIAY.MARKET.
MY • 9l. 10., ivt. to 51. ss. Od.
l'l sver
*row •

.

tosepesl
to the Poor '
others for '
_Mr. Serjeent ONSLOW
to the Bill, as partial•and

eeprsoiglichis .. _
. . muust .Iq it? oe tideway
.
NEW M LUTA RY ARRAlitfilletP.N.T. - • we had hitherto so nobly persevered, to a prosperens.
fiord CASTLEREAGHI in rising te propose his ' Rod derhire issue. In what situation, coutineettthe
plan for the new arrangements in the Army, said he Noble Lord, would the country now,-hare beers
should not dwell upon the expedieucy; at theiskrefeor plaited it' the Militia had not lent themsdres to the
moment, of giving every possible eftsc_iency to tire exertions which. Parliament from time tisylifints called
disposable force of the country.. On that subject oti them to make ? Since the year 18054 when Go' .
there Was but
should he do justice to the st' and litia to enter into the line, they had contributed
sentiment in 'every pili, • the vernment first called on the,Hunse to
ow,
allow the. Mi.
ve* Ji ; nor tributed -
wilif
,prevaleoCe of this sentiment, if he were not state in 9,0 med of 100,n0fito the disposable force of the
.pia eonsiction that it was the wish of every individual country. if this measure of- rendering -the Ntilitta
*the 'lease and in the kingdom to use every 'exer- auxiliary to Vae regular army had not taken place, If
AglikmcisCing the permanent honour and *Wrests the old preWices, with respect to, that description
**.tatv -Cl*lll4l,ol*Y4riittltill 'ariultair.fß- of fannegitaeu- atilt bent en, anktinf -bid been
..ittirry- and pirlitiat resources:. 'll,ls prevented from entering the Regular Amoy,. this
—. ...veld not, therefore, be to recommend exer. , country einld not now possess tbe .esilitary cha•
tan; but to consider what direction* it would be racter which .it had acquired. We'. might hove
st advisable to give to that exertion, in order to kept up our colonial policyoind made dote exer.
rake ifi'mo'st effectual .; and to strike a fair balance tions which were As ittiessed in former wars; but
between the advantages and disadvantages of the dif. we could not 'have kept possession of Portugal, 4,r
roc
Went degrees and modes of operation which our air- have sent forces to co-operate in the deliverance
l'innuttances placed within our reach. In this view, of the Peninsula at largo, and to take up that me-
thyl, he was not about to call upon the House to nacing position on the frontiers of France; which out
make any great or unnatural eflfbek; or to call upon army now occupied. We would have been. shut
;the country for auy sacrifices greater than were made , up within the bounds of our insular policy, 'nod we
by the other states of EPrope : all that he wished,,: could not have set that glorious example to other na-
was to urge them to use preportionafile etforts, and': tions, or borne our share in the general exertions
.to submit to equal sacrifices in seppequf the corn• which have been made for the deliverance of Europe.
son cause, and for the purpose of tiring a happy', Parliament ought always, therefore4•Scrrbeer in m-
end glorious result to that sentiment.* O C now ani- ' collection that. it is to the Militia we.owe the cha-
Mated the great confederacy or EutOpe, to check the ' racier we at present enjoy in miliiary Europe.; and
ambition, and liMit the power, Without tarnishing that without the Militia we could not have shown
the honour of Fiance. The assistance of Great Brix that face which we have done in the Peninsula. He
,trio might be more effectually employed for this pur- ' wished it to be understood, that in what he had to
lapse, by indirectly aiding the Allies by our resources propose it was not his intention to .trangress or go
-than by immediate and partial efforts of our own.—
'beyond those great principles which ought to be held
'He relied the more'confidently on the propriety of sacred with respect to the Militia. He had never
this line of policy, because he Was satisfied that it been one of those who considered that there -were
.was-owing to the continued firmness and moderation any principles in the constitution of the Militia
Of ouP counsels that Europe was in its present state. which rendered that force inapplicable to the general
it hakd been restored (ram the humiliation and ruin service of the country, provided neither officers nor
which overwhelmed it, to a proud• height, of honour 'men were broken in upon either directly or indirect-
rod independence, by the prudence,'not less than ly. The Militia might be broken in upon directly
by the magnificence, of our exertions. It was this by law, and they might be broken in upon Indirectly
wise and long-sighted forbearance, this determine- . in a manner not less unbecoming; dud Orly alterna-
tion not to push our efforts beyond oar resources, . tive which, though not compulsory on them, it might
that had given an increasing impetus and momentum
,be painful to their own feelings to refuse, was very
to them, whereas by a premature and inconsiderate different from the mode of treatment merited by that
waste of strength, the spring 'of 'national spirit rmlilActa* jady.,_ thli..mo,e,...c9pleteheociarm.of
-ursotiti *ago- betat—brisken doWit;lilitt tibrweireer ag4.ilioice OngBt,-thereforei •an his' Opiniisn„ to be• pre-
rested in its progress.. But now, when all the world served. Bet be never thought. there.Waii any thing
was making one great effort for its redemption, it be- in the Militia which rendered them unfit for general
came the spirit of this country to take part, a proud service. They had supplied en assistance of not less
part in it--not to overstrain or exhaust itself, than a hundred thousand 'min to the army, and the
bat not to shrink back in the decisive moment, success of the whole contest had hinged on the ex.
nor to suffer all the advantages and all the ertions which this reinforcement enabled' us to make.
glory which had been gained, to be lost by a deft- If the Militia principles were in any respect changed,
ciency of cordial co-operation on the part of 'Great they were changed for the better ; raid at 'no period,
Britain. We stood new in the situation of having he would venture to say, were the Militia of this.
Obtained all the objects originally proposed by the , country either more numerous, more highly disci-
war, even beyond the most sanguine expectations: planed, or more capable of performing their proper
The ,independence• of the Peninselaj in particular, , functions, that is, of occupying a middle station be-
bad been placed upon a firm and lasting basis. In i tweets the Local Militia and the standing'army, than
_the former campaigns, the success of the British arms ! at the present moment. He wished the House to under.
ender Lord Wellington bad been great and brilliant ; stand that there was in. contemplation no attempt to
but new that his victories were as numerous as the .encroach en the constitution of the Militia. No
battles which he fought, that he bad no longer any . person would wish the Militia to look up the service
occasion to look back to the impregnable lines of of any man who would rather serveltiL'another de-
Torres Vedras as a last resource ; -now-thit his great : scriptiOn of force. 'flue true milltiett!philosophy
genius had accomplished all that Ms artitot and pa- [ was to give the greatest possible facilitiL individual
triotic mind had proposed to itself,- etidlhad placed exertion, that.it might find its proPefievel. Men
the liberties and territories of the Whole Peninsula i were actuated. by various motives and inclinations to
under our protection, would it not be an abuse of i' alike choice of one descriptibn of service rather than
confidence in the plans of that gallant leader, and an. another ; and it was their business to facilitate the
abuse of confidence in the success which almost uni- ' exertions of individuals, but not to attempt to he-
formly attended the British arms, to turn back so pose on any men the necessity of adopting new ar..
near the end of all our laboursond triumphs, and rangements by appealing to their pafriotkm or their
not to reap the fruits of victory, which were put into feeling. So far from putting it to the Militia, whe-
, our hands? He did not mean by any thing that he had ; ther they would lend themselves to another sphere of
I said, to inSinuate.a wish that we' should expose what I service, he wished the arrangement to be considered
lye gained, to unnecessary hazard, or launch into al not merely as an• appeal, but merely as an offer of .
sphere whkh. was . better occupied by others; but 'certain terms to those who were willing 'to. enter into
without explaining himself more particularly, he I the regular service. Ady of the officers end men
044 he aliewed to say, that there were points of ; might take that office if they chose.; but still there
the sitmost eenseguence to this. ceentry, both in al was to be site.'sleparture froni' whai -was formeify.tia..
coinmerciarand political view, where a corps of 10 derstood to be the constitution of the Militia. Thews
or perhaps 20,000 men co-operating with our -marl- . was every teasen, indeed, to presume, that %Mein:
time-strength, might turp the tide of success in:our ' some force was laid on the inclinations f individuals'
favour. He did not think there could be any :hesita• ; a much greater number of men would he willing to '
tion;where such a force would make the wholediffer- ' go into the regular army than could possibly be ac-
ence?' whether an old and useful ally should be res- cepted of. , In point of fact, a very general dispost-
rued from the grasp of the enemy, or left denuded of ; Lion existed within the seventy thousand men, of
all sisPport. He did not, therefore, recommend un- i which the Militia was -composed, to enter the line.--e.
' limited increased exertion, but Mitigated increawdl.lie was weil,assured that a very large proportion a
exertion, that is, an increase of exertion proportioned 1 individimis,'.both men and officers' in the present ins •
to the importante of the end, and consistent with our I teresting circumstances of tire worid, would consider
meaos, but on this principle ha would rest 'the merits it a favour to serve velvety instead of passively. Her
of the plan which he was about to submit to the House. wished merely to give .such a due and reasonable de--
With respect to the supply of . the istrey4..all the ad- ;,gree of egCoutagernent to this wisis., moves not in--
vantages had resulted from the existing system which consistent.woeound rnilitery principles... He would._
had been expected from it. It weiOgratifylog to him state, as Ihst::principle on which .they proposed to
to be able to state, that such had 'been the means aW, that Whatever number of men ,it might] be the
placed in the hands of government of recruiting the policy of the Legislature to give to the disposal of
army, and so little had been the waste made of hu- the Executive Goiernment, they, might. not be pre.'
mat) life, that both the Regular
.Army and the Mili%, eluded fromisaing on that feeling which ite consider.
tia remained et as high a point of numerical force es ed to be soisrevalent at present in the Militia, and,
ever,'in spite oral, the exertions we had made, and car. that if there Mould be a particular number of mei
taily no nation ever did push its exertions abroad, ie dispoSed teactept of the' measure, they should be
proportion to its physical• strength, farther than 'we permitted to later- into the extended service. He
bad done in.the last years of the war..lt reflected the wasn quite Iva that there'was no regiment set'iclh'
highest credit on the illustrious individual at' the bad not a I,4elled rillinber of men, which, from ea,'
head of 'the War ar Department, that' such was the at. rious cpueleferatiortio *ere Cot snited for foreign serer
tendert-paid to the health and discipßnefof the army,, vice. 4ierievr' sfitsyset, therefore, to send the M. 14;,
that including the whole of our tronibeeCtiolonial and Warm, ("pip service, hut merely to allow them to
-Epropeen, our loss yearly dlil eist-iiibeild one-7th give mete number dijien to the army as would ens..
or Bth ; that is, In 230,000, tratatles. ea general ble sts-to sustain the 'attitude we at present held. It
amount of misualties, not only of dotes) but dia.' Willa wills thet.do militia ere.:-..

.

07‘ tff our

w
4

, - •

P 9,4"
tat raordittis!ryfrOrtinti#l,4lker
, the side of the Peninsula, etitiftlifk qf 4K.
objections in any cririgal _emergency In -ss h4gls ye# aisi,te ode
'e, i might he necelautry to hristg the greatlieroso in Welt
- persevered, #
. _

~try!

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• • - .44 '. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • -*the* Si beiffirifirftierta, 444 rift enito, desortj ~ 16:131if .iferiietei , . ,
* .iielkiliihrt.
.. . , c.
.
. • your Illefichl-ia:**Plii. big tlio4ttacks of bfarsOrlitbsregb the natural waste of an army was generally
Any HOUSE OF LORDS, ,Nov. 11. •
/ B°ll/I"bielieith tatilitlfbo4
_i
_ Jistibird let ef Ootobbr, 11019-terrels or otte.twelithl rien In tiares••ot profound
Gee, The Earl ot.CHOLMONIMILET .I•Pectelltele Answer or I retirrengt Sri shrilihanksiolinileit i Orme." -• ' police. Net witheianiling the gnttgoinatifOrrionon rid at-
dm Primus Regent to the' Address o( the How for the sub. . sit, AS PlCTONOtrilsiog .to• errors., his ' null, whisk had taken piece in thelestattrivitour total
ruse i IPA'S (4 the Sultideliwini" A41"k".111 " Rasaia 10 thanks for tlatirotkrOl dose blespowei nearly over- loss itrs'not no for tig could be tinileictoolloMtitst*'
dc. ; tlyeett, thee hit ReYel HiShig#l.*Wilq gleedelictionsaccotd-
poweted by hit feelings: , I.?: .. . . t
i 30,C00 meth:. The present niede.rof..rtietwiting the
. ..
'e Co- 'Vie. Earl or LIVERPOOL:- .
.allerotordi bid so the The Report of the. Committee of Supply was then ; -Regular kiwayfUlependenily4oollll kteurrtairesey
Dade, table the flapplemeotary Getman %it •
4 thadaa.tatalaw the brad& ep, and ordered-to be referred to a Conimit. exertions,• woabl-be sufficient egt7,9lolintleist" it in Its
'rhe LORD CHANCLUAR
laths* Beale moot, accordloK to order, , .„ .o' 011 four tee of Altailishole Home tomorrow. .. . I preterit nembeivi he did not thinklttottiststied frlnn
oajtadieial badness : but to-thweillt. '''l. t v *anointed The Order of the Day for considering the Local ' the Militia would continue- the sump ere that -we
by law for nominating the Sherifilik " , ' gam,'
rlhun- Lord Chttneellor was neresilrYt . . aseessity Token Act was then moved. The. Bin was read _a • could reason prospectively upon this itegiipf the sets-
mow
a sea- or quitting the House at toe I lit . 4 Owed. that the seemly! time, 'la order to be comp itto to.rnoirow. • i kit, Finns-the results of vast: _
_expet*ece, But the
Standing Order, relative to Jadttill lie taken tato
'he i" coialderatiore to-—Gi•deted. '4"....:•• I ' . • Mt. tENRICK moved for leers to bring in as• plan which he should now tiroderettO.)4. before the
sport of Bill toreprol a dumber of Claude, in Acts relating . Reuel went span the duppositto.a pt.:our .bey ,g por..
d that Mr. Graham. Inspector of' Convict% jpossots• hi, R
_, their State at ,Ppeanooteth,.and in the Tbloat sad Mellen'', .to the Poor in certain Countiestipml 4.0 substitute sibly called .upon for extraor4itutry,rrortiotto,,eitier
1% a' which was oriliard to lie on the table. ',. . t . .
leranis .•chisr tVW UPI TO •• others for them. '""'''' - , on the.shie of the Peninsula, or_Jit,e4 9f the Attie'', •

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t glIOUld be left