The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-05-25 00:00:00

VOTE OF CREDIT.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
delivered to the Ijouse the. usual Message from his
Majesty, towards the close of every Session, re.
commending a :Vote of Credit fur eventoal, exi.'
geuries of the year. Referred to, tio toititittee
of Supply to-Morrow. • . • ••*• . . • •
The CIiANCELLOR of the EXCltEgatit
gave notice of a. motion on .taanorrviir to
the Scott*, Clergy. . - .r. • ••,
~ •
-Mr. WIIA.RT.ON presented a.Bill for permit.
ting the importation of Sugars, .and .nth er pro,-
duce, from Guadeloupe, on paying Oki usuel,ttu..
tics upon produce .not the gro.wth,of the 8004
colonies.
The Bill was read the first times anaordered for
the 6econd reading to-morrow.
Mr. LUSH I NGTON larcnight up the Report of
the Coltunittee of Ways and Means. Leave given.
to bring io 4

. .
A Message was receited.from the Lords,
nsigni..
fying their Lordships' agreement to the Foreign;
Linen Export Bill:
The Assessed Taxes Regulation Bill was read
the second thee, and committed for Wt.iluasdaY
ucst.

11r. FOSTER repeated his notice that he would
bripg on the Irish Budget to.u►orrow ; and al,so
&owe Resolutions for Grants for the Building of
Gh urches.in Ireland.

Sir,J. NEWPORT.hoped the Right Hon. Gen.
ticaan would not bring on a business of so much
importance, anti ow, likely to excite considerable
discussion, upon a d.►y already, appointed for
one so important as the adjourned debate on the.
Catholic Petition.
Air. POSTER answered, that so long ago as
ten days he had appointed to.morrow for bringing
on the Budget, and it was a business of great na-
tional importance, which could not admit of delay.
The House resolved into a Committee on the
Howth Harbour Bill.
After a few observations from Sir J. Newport,
Mr. Foster, and Mr. Croker, the Bill passed
through the Committee, and the Report was Or.
tiered to be received to.morrow..
Lord PORCH EST ER moved for and obtained
leave to bring in a Bill fur the better preservation
of black Game in England.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
brought ui► a Bill for regulating the Office of Re.
Ais ter of the Admiralty and Prize Courts. acid
first One, anti ordeeed to. be read • second time
-Lo.morrow.

SIR 'GEORGE 811811.. . •
2, Sir J. NEWPORT; pertinent to ionic, brought
.
• forward his motion relative to the 'Compens'ation
given to Sir George Ade,. tit' whom' 'the place of
Receiver General of 'taxes in- Ireland hitt bet'us
granted in reversion in the year 1802, Sir Ireney
Cavendish being at that time in possession of . the
office. The [tight lion. Gentleman entered into, a
variety of details 'to show the- compensation was
higher than necessary, and concluded with moving,
g' That it was the Opinion of that Hattie, that the
Grani..of Compensation to the Receiver General
in Ireitin4 was iu itself reprehensiblel.and a dere.
lirtion of duty in the Irish Government."
Mr. W. POLE spoke at emsiderible length in
jostifteation of. the Irish 'Government, tespriCting
the transaction alluded to, and' eon tended Cam.
peosation was not mare than Sir didt.ge ghee' Was
justly entitleitto." lie also vindicated. the shitre
his brothel (Lord Wellington) had in the transiic.
tion, front the 'Charges, made by the Rightlion.
Baron!t,
Mr. C.4IIC.AP,SII4W. exphined the !manner in*
which the balatiresluf Henry. *Cavendish had
been discha4ed.