The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-05-12 00:00:00

TH V, STA'I'ESMAN

bars e.hasen to servo. on. the CuesMee to try the
merits of the Isvorkeithing Election Petition ; they
west thew—

Lord Illorwisieby, S.r N. Sauserville. C. Cliriptis.. Sir R.
Ropy W. Cliesebrrialor, C. J. Greying.. A. Cidifirri, R A.....
A. J. lUir)sroir. F. ta. Hireard, Lord Berens, 0. William.
M. R. Woitiors, A. Son" K. Palsy.
Th. Chairman of the Committee en the Fogey
Election reported, that the silting Member, Mr.
Atwood, ►ed Net been rfely returned, ►et that Lord
Veltman oegbt to hare been returned.
It was ordered, t►at two persons of the serve of
Stroller, printers at Peery', should attend the Home
os Tuesday neat with certain Papers.

Cleat of As Crown; sod thoso-okoolit answer all
the pompom., of oricioiry.
Lord CASTIAREAC II eonsieloood the dram-
Broom as se solaria's, that little leitormativa would
serve the Hama.

Mr. WILLIAMS fared therrreadd be digitally
in getting a eery of the record, se It vii wet nosy In
the heeds et the Perk of ilti Crews.

Sir J. MACINTOSH sold, that there oast be
some legtl Ater whose duty It was to keep a roared
of legal propeordiogs.
Mr. WILLIAMS it:piston!. The perdee bed got
the eenvietlea rat et the beads of the Arrociete
mod the letter bad sot reaseded Ikon la the Crows.
Odee.

__ .
Mr. SCA MATT aid, !bat the record ef the cos-
oldies enfold he pettily get et.
Mr. W. WYNN 'honk that the Hone West
serve a sootiest). the proper officer to prods*, the re-
cord ; cud if he geld he hod Ong It op to as i.dl.
Algol, the Hosea would set safer itself I. ho
baffled, bet ...Id call that ',divides' before lie
11**se.

Lord J. RUSSELL thew withdrew his willies.
TELLERSHIP OF THE EXCHEQUER.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
rose for Inv. ti bring bi a Halt. render *'*dale?* to
she 'l* ty the salary Oven so by the Marquis of
Camden as one Sf the Tellers of the Esocherpser.—
Ile *elegised the blergelsea of Careffen 6a4 Buck-
ingham., mho sebaciihed Ant IM rapport el the war
above whet was Implored hem diem by Mr Berke's
Bill. Is the cootie of Brewer Lied Coedits Aare op
45,0001. After the rare. Lied C. offered still to
devote t• the service rf the Sot. (avad M sln. applied
for a leo to sanction it) the seer 1.1 9.0001. a year.—
lle hoped the Home would receive oith It able
t!istiection this secriare al individual interest I the
public good.—[lJear, hear!..;

Lord cAsTi.EitEAGii wooded the motion for
leave to bring in the Bill. lie stated the voluntary
contributions of the Noble klargais during the tsar,
?which, altogether, he said, amousned to 0,7001—
lie hoped the country world duly appreciate this
splendid ascribes of private right, by giving up 90001.
• year t• the public service.—[/leer, head] .
Mr. TIERNEY was extremely happy that this
motion old giros rise to disenasieJ, because the cans.
try seemed to take this splendid sacrifice to the pub.
lic good as a mete matter of course. The hlargsis
Camden lied given up his private property for the
good of his country ; and he regretted that the Hesse
did not mark its wee of gratitede on in splendid so
inmost-, of public Willi. lle hoped some one world
move that this great act should be entered on the
Journals.
Fad of CARIJAMPTON contended that
these grants of the Siete were redeemable.

Mr. TIER.NEY mid, they were private property
as long as the holders of the. conducted thesseltn
properly in their offices.
Mr. HANKES said, that as long as the holders of
the patent .line did not abase their trusts, their emo-
luments were fee simples for life. He was glad this
Instan,e of splendid menitirence bad been brought
berms the linear ; slid he hoped that the deed would
be commemorated in the preamble se the Act as en
example to others; sod also that the ewe shoold be
noticed in the Joernsis.

Mr. WI LIIEILFOLIC r. wet &Orem of espetsgag
bis high sense of the sacrifice. this act was Judi.
ati►e of a great and generous sled. It should be
recollected. that Lord Camden had none of these
overwhelming fortunes, from which sorb • modem
might naturally be expected. Bat he could leave his
son more splendidly endowed by the memory of the
transaction. thee by any fortune whatever.
Mr. LONG said, the Noble Marquis mad• this
tunics most cheerfelly ; and not with reference to
any taunts which .tsy bate been throw. sot against
him.—Leeve was then give• to bring lo the Bill.
Mr. BANK ES gave notice, that on the second
reading of the Bill be would move a Resolution cos.
wiemorative of this splendid action.

Mr. FORBES Mighty praired this set, hot said
that there bad beep Laity knout's, of sacrifices der.
iog t►e wir.
Mr. BANKES aid, this eras the only inslaeceef
a Nobler:am giving up a pert of his p►operty fur life.