The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-02 00:00:00

Exchequer), had turned his attention to
counterscarp, or other parts of fortification.—
w•s more competent to judge of the
....lure in arrangements conoerning the
when only a comparatively small proptiir-
-died for a public work was to be ad-
that work was to be put under the
isury, as was the case in the bate plan
'bridge. He should gladly see the
ited to the moat public part, even to
Allbouak he would not/este inch • emotion;
'srt it if made by any other Member. The
"%loved. es. en addition to the words of
s, "That it was the opiniots of that
expedient, before such, buildings Ire tinder-
s-I design and plan of the work, as well as
expense, be prepared and laid before the
Isury for tittle opinion, whether it would
Ice for the reception of the works of
British \lessens.
lid there was already an amendment to
Irst to he disposed of.
his intention was. in ease the former
agreed to, then to put his own resehttiou by
to it. .
R tbuh put the question on the original
viant of 440001. for a new building for
King's Library in the British Museum,
' that the gale be pail withoat any de-
agreed that the addition alight tom part

mewed hi* Asevidmetd.

COMO. egpcsert it ii Vomebeisery. It
contemplation of the' In** of the Bei-
\ one stone of a new building without
of the Intended edifice, as well as the
to the Lords of the Treasury. His
ad wearied himself to uo purpose in
in support of Ms amendment, and bad
—me arguments by his references to the Ad-
Ordnance, and t.ondon Midge. He eittirely
ith of his Honourable Friend's statements on
respecting the manner in which the Egyptian
Staged in the !Unseen. Any one who
Meseum 'Could find that the Venus of
collation wee pieced in a circular tribune,
•- diameter, end mot eon fined In a square
he table, as his Honourable Friend said.
marble gallrre was higher the was re-
marbles placed there, and, instead of
ellitte4 by the trustees to fit the spirt:
Jrable Friend said, the fact *re, that
. pissed over them. Over tin Meaning,
able Friend, be believed. blirighen es so
Memnon might be placed. Bat without
the former night, what *could bavnbe-
.Nble Friend's Pier! Of the forty-
ie of tbem was in that situation when
built. and they could hot be responsible
elevation. The gaiter" was planned by
*lf, and approved of by him, and he be-
rry had se Much taste in disposing a picture
lenourable Friend. It &mainly was to be
m was no gallery for the reception of pia
presence, Sir (de°. Beaumont said that he
I,etion to the British if there was
2 them. Somerset House was mentioned as •
erred** of a suitable building, but in his
there was too confined, and the expense of
;rest. Though his Honourable Friend
ention to stigmatise the trustees of the
-etitwas evident that such would be the

in. His Hop. Friona charged the tris-
Ad conduct, but in his opinion those
disgtsceAti So those who !milk thous

, from Sir J. YORK, in 4•/11/poet
ELIAS paid •he could not illta
ieh Woad seem to cast a slur on theirai
nisly gave up their time and bestorred
the superintendence of the works in Ihe,
~rosemeot of the piddle taste. lie
statement of the Right Hon. Baronet
an, Mon. Baronet intended tansake a
lic of his magnificent collection. No.
:honourable. than sdch a gift. It was
regret that there Was no gallery fOr
a afraid that the fine collection of Mr.
go oat of this country, unless it was,
that House. It was his intention in
less some other Member. took it up,
collection should be bought for the
\ CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
Lord of the Treasury and a trustee of
lost unfit to decide the question before
I not think th.it bit Hon. Friel (lir.
Ned in representing that the trustees
:root fit to be trusted with the disposal
was cever implied by him nor by tbe
money was to be expended wltliontyre.
Aniates of expense. His floe. Friend
ranch on his taste and skill in aithi-
rds of the Treasury were to take •p
.ctioo of this building; his Hon. Friend
',eremite', in the style of the epitaph
Vartbargit—
on him, earth, for he
a !teary load on thee."
present site of the British • Masetnn :
I about eight acres, and had ample
'likings. He did not approve of tbe me.
hiteliall Chapel as a gallery for those
then they would be too confined, as
- in a sqoare box, according to his
luslly disapproved of the suggestion
He was sorry that balding was not
tght it argued bad taste in the nation.
. • grant for that purpose nest Sea-
.)—but still did not thinks it a fit place
liens'. In the first place, socrowded,
'14:1011 with houses and streets, that the,
rer be enlarged, and with the increase
of woxise of art, they would be non-
'it extend their galleries. He could not
hisehall Chapel or Somerset House,
any place better seised than the pro.
lib Mamma.
from Mr. John Martin, Mr. Stuart
Wood, Mr. A. Baring, Mr. Gar-
Smith, Mr. Choker and Sir Charles

cleared for a division, when there ap-
\ nsendusant, 81—Against it,s4—Majority for

lwent, 26::

that 9,334.14 granted for beading
selarl,
id antheientwoeision bad beer made by
that be therefore world tabs the sense of
Kreoltitioath•
I again canard for a division--
ion, lia-41(iinst it. 35—Majority for
O.
,tutions were deep agreml to,
"INTUtitt rosy for the purpose of ed-
) motion relative to the affairs *Altair,
Thursday next, (rem *es day to the folio!.
')jeet in &log so *silo wait for more
Jn. which every day teas littety to bring.
Itllneation of evems no* in proem:lola that
• at all .verist postporo the risers.
of. information heirs *lidded ir IM
Ott Ma. GEO. ItOWAY..
At rose for the propose of idirdog to file
from McGee. Rowan. skid% botbero
draws on a fornserersloirif. ratrlldhimittit
Men. Member of, tart Nora % Os that
at be would make farther Ingrid's tato
dour so, and h.t. Mend that thepeetflerer
Obese atiresairet prima- facie • "Worse

.. r .
• ' .
,' •
,
•i!
.. .
-1.4 p , ~.i. •-. •
:,.. 2 .
Chancellor of the Each
.:. 1 .. - bastion or countersuit'
(A laugh.) But who w
~ . ! . fitneseof any I.:muld;
tine are.? Even when
lion of the money recto'
- 1
• ~ r i J vacced by that House,
i inspection of the Treat
%,/ - !or rebuilding London•l
. Flritish Museum remote
- . the S•rsnd. Althout.h
• • • he you'd support it if I
lion. Molt her theninot
i • the orioinal motion. '
}Buse that it was expo
. taken. that a general do
an estimate of the expe
Lords of the Treasury
• form h suitable edifies
art belonging to the Br
The SPEAKER said
be Vote, w.hicti was firm
• Mr. CHOKER said
•
amendment was agreed
way of addition to it.
Thy SPEAKER that
i''' • resblotion for the gran
the reception of the Ki
- . with this addition, " th
du•tion whatsoever."
The Hoag Imolai ag
of the Resolution,
air. CROKER move
Sir CH ARLES LOl
was never in the contet
'!,?...
HA hluscum to 104 on
first submitting a plan I
estimate of expense. I
Honourable Friend hat
bringing arguments in
, even falsified those ergs
initalty, the Ordaance,
denied the truth of tile
a former' night respectii
antiquities Were plop
pleased to visit the ills
Mr. Townley's cola ti
twenty•four. feet in Jim
shout the Mee of the to
....,
The ceiling in the mart
(mired eve' by the ml
those having reelected
... s
~
went, as his lionourah
others stew be yet pia,
which his Honourable
Instance, another Mem
those statements on the
some of his Monaural
- three trustees, not one
those grfileries were ha
• for their eltent at Ale
Mr. Townli himself,
I i evocl Mr. TowniPY NIP
or statue as his Hollow
regretted.that there vs
• titres. Islas own pre'
would give his coll••ctir
a place to receive thorn,
it place for the erred*
opinion the space there
• the work would be gee,
disc aimed any intentic
British Museum, yet-it
effectof his resolution
tees with : disgraceful
1
I ! ci ergo.% were more dial
than to the trustees.
After a few words f
the amendment;
Mr. AOAR ELA
amendnient, shift. w
trier, who gratuitously
their attrntion tin the
Museum fur the imps
felt gratified by die st
(Sir V. Long) that - a
dtlniniekto thepdhlii
, • thing mold be cinch
i , a matterntgeneral tel
piiititirgi.• He was a
~
A nigieeteut would go
secured by a vote in tl
the next Session, unle
to propose that the co
British Museum.
The CHANCELL(
be, si bring both a Lc
the Museum, was cos
,
the *foci*. He did t i
•
of the AI uienin -were n
of this grant. It was
trustees. that this trot
bad piquedaaredplens and cons i
himself mi
1 . • tecture. if the Lords
thVmselves the dliecti
rnigat fall On than
. written for Sir Johii I
• b. Lie heavy
•
.Laid min/ a
• He approved of the p
the si ace contained a
room for rue buildinfi
' lion Of 'Ening Whiteli
• * works of art. for then
Townley Venus was i
Hos. Friend. He rot
of Somerset House. 1
• finished. acd he thong
He would propose' •
siln(hear, hear.)—I
M the British Milieu
was the neighbourboo
I:mailings could never
of their collections of
plastid, and could not
approve of either lVh
and be did not know I
dent site of the British
... . After a few words I
Wortley, Alderman I
try, Air. William Sis
Iring,
• The I•allery was cle
peered—
For the Ansendusee
Mr. Croker's Amend:
On the resolution tl
. Glebe-houses in heist
• - Mr. HUME said so
i
- other votes, and that
She House cm the Rea
The gallery was ag
Lur the Resolution
01.• Resolution, 34).
The other Iteetitut is
lilt JAMES MACH
journiog the notice of '
which stood.for Thorsd
kg Monday. ills tat*
decisive infounstion. o
•
• and for the coon mouth
• country. He Woolf,
Moo, -fig the abaSto
• smoothie.
PF.TITION
Mr. 111101,1011111 M r
l•
' i' . Mouse. a petition fro;
Presented and widuirs
of the conducrofan hi
*Cession-be said that
tee, sailed t Woad do,
Was it prrsia Ins *b
• ... : • . •
•
i .
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