The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-26 00:00:00

take lease to sot the Host. Gootlentaelkht as to
%hat ho had said on a former night. • Ho bad ne-
ver said that he was inadequate to tbeduties of his
afire, or had to learn how to perform them, but
that he hoped he Would not be found deficient. Ht
would own, that he wes not as competent to Me
ettfier as his predecessoi, whose ervices tho Go:
ointment and the public} had lust. He would not
admit the Honourable Gentleman, that be-
cause he hat, been Chairman of the Committee
of Ways and Means, or a Member of the Com.
mittee of Finance, he was therefore inadequate to
the of be held.

Mr. min BREAD stated, that be did not '
say that the Hon. Gentleman was unfit for his
office because he hail been Chairman of the Com-
mittee of Ways and Means, cr a Member of the
Cernmittea, but because he had not the
mole views with himself respecting the necessity
of economi"l reform.
• Mr. DENIS BROWNE spoke against the
Amendment.
Mr. JOHN SMITH was of opinion that the
Amendment, containing a pledge respecting ecu.
Remy, ought to be adiipted. In an expenditure
of seventy millions, he was convinced that a great
supilig might be e,:ectett. The ;velment of the
addle aid lower classes was, that there was a
want of economy in the pablic expenditure, and a
prodigal waste of the national means. Ile could
himself show that there existed a prodigality in
all the public departments. Ile would admit, ne-
vertheless, that the revenues of Customs and Et-
ate, where the individuals had but a bare subsist-
ence, were well collectesl; hut in the expenditure
of the army there was prodigious wiste.
Sir ARTHUR PIGOTT observed, that though
little immediate relief was to be expected, yet the
adoption of the Amend neat would prove to the
pablic, that the Howe of. Coinmons was disposed
to du as mach as could be done with propriety,
and consistently with the welfare of the State.
The Ameadment, therefore, he was of opinion,
ought to be adopted; and he was strengthened its
this opinion by she tangelo of the Speech, which
gave them no reason to expect that any inquiry
into the expenditure of th_. lac year was intended
to be instituted. What confidence could that
Mouse place respecting the econianieal preparation
of estimates, in those Slodsters, who held out no
hope of inquiry into thi: weedier.; of last year.,
• iecluding the Expeditipus to 11 alc:ieren, Spain,
and Portugal.
The House then divided.
A)es - - - 51—Noes - • 'O6
We untemtand an Ameudinent was 'afterwards
proposed by Mr. Tierney ; upon which also a
division took place—
N—Nnes - - -
. Mr. WHITBREAD wished to know whether
the Thanks of which notice bed been given, would
be snored. to Leor4 Gambier or Lord Wellington

ivst ?
The CIIANCELLOR of the Excl.(Equea,
said, that as the achievement of Lord Gttottlie►
hau taken place first, he should, of caarsoi,...wk
the Thanks first to him.
I.OrJ TEMPLE wislu•d to know, whether
notice of tba troops ettlititel into the pay of
Verlllll4.llll who came to this country spattecale
Ruko of Bruuswick ()els, would be laid•helios
the finest:
The (.31ANCFJ.11.0a of the EXCHEQUER
replied, that it was not neeetsary, as an enlist.
quo of a certain number of foreign troops into
t service was provided fur by Parliament. Ilu
thoight, however, under the circumstances in
which those troops. came into the ciiirintry, even
ap itifringement of the Art would' not be cietH
sored.--The House allitturned at nine o'clock.
_
•
THE SfiIuITRSMAN.

FILCIPORTI TENAz. • •

I.0141DON:
TRIDAT, ;AxialLy 26..
or the real ante of the polithial relation between !Praire
and America, we epatitioe in complete ignorance-..rnotwitk.:
*oiling the ankrudietory, thoash coobdetitt reports, with
lii/eb we have been pestered.
c Ink real imam of America, with reweet nut*
eel% is, lament, %By manifested by n Bill that • tins been
p wed la Congress, for the Regulatioe of Commercial inter.
gusto between that Country, Englaad, and nasty. We
hive thevabstartre ef ibis Bill is the National inkifirocer,
weich, With i lbw American Papers, was receleed in town
yesterday. The ma sad sultersi-re of the fettrictUfd horsed
by this Bill ate—thet Arnerlelt will chterfolly dispose of bee
owe radars, mid will as readily receive that of other countries;
bat the Citioens of the United States arc to be the sole car-
riers. N. Briiieb or French ye;vel will be permitted to ea-
ter la Americas porc-4pd no goods the produce of Great
TIMOR or riiifithrittV-1/1 Mkt *dierimerealass
ere vessels lb !bleb they may be hairnet', ate the. properly
of Americo Citizens. Ali ibis is very favninablot to Auterica
—hut we do not see hew either Great B-ipifri geften_ce can
help themselves.
' • fr • • •
• • •
Tits.feere at the irvilla flour, •bet now
eositpletii% div•lpaled, hy the '&6,0 of Orders
issued by the Cifiveraere at 11Pqrt fit! George, of which a es-
py will he Amid in another part of ner. Paper. The NOM,
Troops are said to •huve been4lereived into imurrection by their
o.ltecrs, 'that may be x., ; hut it there to' be found a man
who can believe that the expulsion of the Beropeons would
not be grata tyd even to thou very Alative Tropeei whose Ade:
lily. is Wildly yousttetl
--7ospovo—
Tpluttito Lac ns the partisans of hlinistem ojteet to be—
at the grand division—we apprehend the travail* tptill termi-
Mite. M us seed chnn;c of Administration ! .„
. .
Tut klcit of the Ordnance Defaulter, e I eetpiNsitoll,llool:
k afteited to 'hive been good.--We 4:;retely'lltope. as
well pot the sate of the Individual as 'of tile public, that
this may prove :Intr.—ft it; however, pretty rairall
believed, that so recently isY vi terday, pap-tent 'tea bettiii-,
meow ifiseatdoof 15.0 N. wet deferred—the towards 4`thie:
weassicy, ereletnina4 by the defukotion, wae,ttre
tlssi;ptd. Zs the !We. beslness of so imp inner* a tiettattmeat
se 'hoof the Orthapteb. to he deviant sod the delirit'cif a
defsalser be peadeoril The ?oldie creoitoc ought au''*
ssM 4002 }WINO a IPOIRtai b any web eirmyßialance, esidla
obgat ay 41411.041r710! !Asi, P41401.-11•46-Pf 14" N. 14

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