The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-16 00:00:00

..

got

when the•keensiell'ulits\.e'iiiikented lilt the ord
coots*. Ile contended, shoe-every desirable pin
"odd isbiutswered by.the investigation-of:these
eauatszearly, .as they were reeenterl, aseordi
On stipeletienof an . A.ot of .ramilanieisti .At tot
vast prOjeAt
.4if expenct isll‘44o, to b,
is
able ,Cseallesnaw who spoke fa 0,119,101 Icsoili
'That it such greit expenditure was in reelltr
,teMpl44o, *. was the dur.. or hlOste% lo .
a
cotta to the Hesse, a , lte alike,
0
.ottlet 'tie upon htnamill Thirt*OilsitiliV
viithlinillii It.. He was not soiiy • (hit • the' il\,,
lion 4 VIAP House had been called to the appninbilial
to Web** -heeaese 'it- allowed him to expliit
very gross miseepresention upon the subject.:',l'
gone ,abroad 'that Mr.' Sydenharn had -been
moved to make ivay.fer:Mr.•Canning, when the
was, that Mr. Sydenharn- had essiicited to rethe
account of his ill state .olleelth, nay,' bad I
*urged, that his lice might befeadatigered if he
'wet relieved. by *nether tppointment. The
'Gentleman stated, thit wizen the He wished
'explanation as to the purchese of a foi. the
ifsh Ambassador at Paris, there wrSu(tt., 14 '.go di
14
slaws to refuse it. He vrbold; hOwevet,*a\rail .
!elf of the present occasion to Stale, that the Do.
Of Wellingtou thought It en advietigemat pure/
in a pecuniary point of, view, and surely the Ift
could have but one opinion, that the British Aml
sador at Paris ought to be accommodated in a ,
suitable to the dignity and importance of the counts
that be represents. It would clearly appear that .
excess of
.the Civil List had arisen out of the peculiar
circumstances of the country, and as these circus'?
staiiies would come under consideration at the r
time he should oppose the'metion.
• ft:Tlßllligirreset oeiPlain.—From wha, i
fel ?en from the Right lien,. Chancellor of. the. e,
Ichequer;:iillltia 'ruins tsre, Is they had been. termed.
'had brew *stabilibed tai MA L' The 'dilly 'Oath.'
.between bhnself• sind'''ilik ChinCelibil of the
chequer was, sehethee the' Hebei' shoitid have
'papers he had moved Itkthenolit Obeli .071 c the
bees of the House werOgoimosit Of 'town, and !Ti
:be enwilling to examine anyurFoutits IhStever:
leiglillijen.Gentlanisen then, itileded to £his port
.et st)lpose fox tie Duke of Wellington hi Paris,
,contended, that the bargain was improvident, that
house cost 90001. per annum, which was more .
any house in Paris would fetch. lie also objected
that sum being deducted from the allowance of
,Duke of. Wellington, in consequence of the '
being purchated. lie next alluded to the assn)
anent of Mr. Canning, as Ambassador to Lisbon,
the consequent ezpence which must be defrayed
the Civil List, as forming a reason why his true
should be agreed to. He described• the rem
of Mr. Sydenham, and the appointment of Mr.'
islng, as unnecessary. Mr. Canning was appoint,
congratulate the. ,Prince Regent of Portugal 01
return, and the congratulation. was valued at
whole difference between the appointments. of
. two Gentlemen in question, the sum allowed t,
.being less than 40001. per annum, and to . the
14,0146.70-tbiawealsyiespstither* doge-for congpl
latorTaCertebes ; rciatssi AM,: -Sydehham **lilt
round a periodwo .well-us Mr:Canning, but sur
speed...night .Mateo been made and sent out to
•—[a laugh}—and for this purpose even the pt
Ambassador might have been employed. Thy
pence of the embassy was also created at a mower
when Lord Strangford was employed at the Cor
Brazils ; this transaction he had described as a
&dew job, and this had been objected to ; bul
terms had always been employed by well-disi
Christians when describing . such traasactio.
[A laugh.] —lie would now call it an abomL
ble job, which weld. perhaps be more torrent
bat he would twat yentere to call it a Parr
mentnry job, becanie that- would undoubtedi
nnparliamentary.—PiedsleghtleeAll those irk
followed the Gentlemamtivho. was now Ambaseede)
to the Court of Lisbon, and whom be did.stot '
• how to describe, unless he *ore allowed to cal
:Ate Canning squad [a laugh], had been pros
for on this occasion, although they had been told
shift for themselves no eery long, dine since.
they had all received pliceajor pensions, or tit,
• The Gentlemen opposite, would not pretend ti
that they had not the offer 'of Berimetcles; a.
deed that there was not at the present moment
embrio Baronet ;• indeed the friends of Mr. Cat
on the new arrangements, seemed to 112V11 di
.into a lucky bog, somethiag tiki the last lot
where there were all prizesl and no blanks [a lau:
and those who did not get a cipltal• 'of a place.
i.pension, at least got a title, or is promise of o
' Mr. Canning would, in the present year, recei
sum as allowance, outfit; &c. not much -less

20,0001. and all this was perfectly unnecessary
submitted to the House, .`whitheritts. had not
out a case for the prodectionof accounts
for ? and if but two persons were found of hi
Dion, he would divide the House, in 'order
• whether the Routs would stand.:byt.ike
whether they were diupooed it; li4o, every thins
compliment the CrOwn., ' •
- Mt. UUSlUSRMJapliodi•toi the ,last spec
• who he said,. in his .speech, hod' failed to mak
soy caw which+ allied for the production of
counts moved for. There was no precedent fo

a motion PAWlotallt.te. 1804. ./sto • acconot
disbursements under the Civil List ever wait h
for the House, untearepna a recommendation
Speech from the Throel or in the event of
large arrears being due • upon it. The mein
1804 were much greater than now ; there
then seven quarters of arrears, and on arrangenn
was afterwards entered into, that:i witeuer(
arrears exceeded a .certain amount, the: a
should be produced.',. 'This alone was 'vote
show that it war viotwinal to produce the atm
t matter of course, when moved for, without
grounds. The Right Hon. Gentleman had not
that the Acts of Parliament in this case had been
fated. His Right Hon. Friend the Chancellor
Exchequer had replied to most of the points
speech of the Right Hon. Gent. on that part
touched on the appointment of his Right Hon.
as Ambassador to Portugal, he shoold take the
ty of saying a few worth. This motion, likr
mer, had been converted into a vehicle of We...
Iha t personae. He thenadverted to.the-removel
SI r. Spienhouroindffie appointment of Mr: CAmii
at the Court of Lisbon) add said that the staterder