The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-01-27 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SAN

" Orr► far abids Hassress NI is di AM. awl 8 r

. . .
'ins WI ati. its Pool. said, be had no heal.
letino in giriWg the espiveatien celled foe by the
Roble Lord. lis the first place, however, he mast
contend, that the cuter person* of the Keg eight
•to form the nature of the trust ',stint In him to hare
'the complete tentroul of the Estsblishirteriti be it
tarp er he l‘ hi (with certain limitstions„andseb.
it
pet to a C which, of coarse, he could not
bees 'elm bad the power of tereovsl, nomina-
tion, aispoolntmeot. With regard to the point
more imusediptely adverted to by the Noble Lord,
this hill coma, of cosine, hare nu reference to it,
being intoodiii solely
.ito provide for the care and
custody of the King's Person. The Establishment 1
would be regollated by another But, whicki withrrat
at
ensitiog @Kat ay esnrenion derogatety to the pd.
vii.gee of eon, be might say it mould helper,
casseeteot ! eld originate in 11111 other lloanth—
Wirier themeircuotataecsta, it was ststetiy &cocoas
Wile to og: to its [Weeded provisioes,_ bet be
Might MI, It was ths latospion of his Majesty's
Getoroormart,ie prepo'w a reduction of shot Ena.
basement. he abjection, therefore, be conceived,
of the Noille,Lord was so far doh. away, that he
Hawn seem* possession of all the isformation that
was reqeisitete legislate upon the sebject to which
the Bill referred.
Lord HOLLAND still thought that farther es-
planation wee tectoisite. The Noble Earl hid 'mired,
oat bathe Toteblishownt wore or less, the petrnnage
ought In be tested in the person besinA the care and
c.,•tody of the King; hot it was not difficult to con.
cries that there enlist be persons who, even thinking
that a larger Establishment was requisite. might be,
setwithstandisig, of opitsion that the patronage of
(hit Establiaboseot ought, upon general principles,
rather to be vetted in ,be Euttetire Government then
in tbe purses having the care sad custody of the
King. list silts regard to this Bill, the Hesse was
called epos to vest the petronege of as Establish-
west of the relent of which their Lordships were en.
tireky *noise*, sot a particle of leformatiort b.ving
hese commosinoted upon the subject. The N .hie
Earl, It was Kea, bed said it was (wended to propose
a reduction of the FAtablisbnent; bet still, before
the Booms acceded to this Bill, they sight to have
lateressalim is a are detailed shops as to the be-
headed Peteot of the Establishmewt, which, without
that ieferstatioo, he resod a digit:idly is acceding to
the resegoidoo of, es proposed in the pratest 131.
After a lbw words trete tbe Earl of LIVERPOOL,
who mole elmereed, the Hesse were well aware of
the felt entait to obkh eke pal could ao, the
Bill Ives reed a second time, tad ordered to be um.
allied to-inerrow.—Adjoerned.

- -1191.1611 OF COMMONS.
WieillellnlnlMMUMMillillt t. AND' 00111)itTTEB
OF FatANCIL
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said be wits requested by his Noble Friend (Lord
Castlereagh) to apologise to the 140.90 for his ab-
seem His Noble Friend was prevented from attend.
ing by indisposition, sod he therefore begged to be
allowed to postpone his impeded motion respecting
the Wisdom Establishment, which steed for that
evening, to Thursday otionight ; and his motion for
a Essence Committee, which stood for Thursday
seat, to Ftiday sv'eaight.
Mr. TIERNEY observed, that the latter dosage
wield not have tbeefect of esesiog any 'lteration in
the motion which it wan his intention to mots on
nest Tuesday. As. the natere of that motion did not
seem to he distinctly understood, he would Row de.
scribe it. It would be a motion for the appoinimeet
of a Committee to enquire into the stale of our Es.
changes with Foreign Commies, and into the state
of oar Circelatieg Medics, as fat as they were af.
f.cted by the Bock Restriction, and to report to the
House what reasons appeared to cult for the eon.
tmeance of the same. As he had thee ezhibited au
wimple of frentoess in the disclosure of his inters•
titres, be hoped it would be followed by the Right
11" o. Geodes's', sod that the Right Hon. Gentle-
st. would uespticitly state the nature of any amend.
moot which be might have it in contemplatioo to pre.
pow to his (Mr. 'I istroey'.s) mntion.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re-
plied (as Isr as the inaedible tone in which ho spoke
across the table would allow es to collect be, meartiog),
that Raving only jest been pot in possession of the
Honourable Gentlemen's motion, he had not bad set.
icient tints to consider whether or not it mould be
necessary for kilo to move an amendment, and if so,
in • hat precise form.
Mr. TIERNEY said, that rashness was certainly
not noe-of tits Right lion. Gentleman's failings.—
Ed longh.)-11owever, whatever might be the Right
Iloo.Gentleman'sdetennination,it was his (Mr. T: s)
to persist in his otion.
OF.
RmANK ENGLAND.
Mr. GRENFELL observed, that the Papers tot
which be was abbot to move would be eleeldatory al
three motleys connected with the 'object is gime.
lion, 'Mims of which had bees already glees
in the course of the present Session—one by his
Right lion. Friend near him ; another to be made
by the Right lion. the Cherwell*, of the Eacltequer
at the same period ; sod the third by an lion. and
Learned Friend of his, who had declared it to be his
intention to resume, in the present Session, that In.
vestigation, which, 20 much to his credit and bonoer,
bad originated with his in the lam Session on that
subject, which was every day becoming more said
more interesting—the prevention of Forgery. Under
these circemstaeces, it would be estremely untie.
ceasing is his, Mtn hi to enclaves!, to precipitate
that dissuades which most an soon take place. At
the same time he wished to make a few observatinos,
chicly addressed to those llonstarahle Gentlemen
who wino sot Memben of the last Parlismeet, and