The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-05-09 00:00:00

TIIE Si ATESMAk

Mr. W. SMITH approved of the plan stiesrested by I that the Justices in Eyre had been. s'erne away, every
ll's, Hon. Prieml (Mr. Haring) es tis having teas eietale. eye was turtles' upon tie unfortitnafe situati of the
to iv Ore of sine might operate as a corrective to "he Master of the Hawks. If this sefies was all that it
*her. was represented to be, ter Aair all preceding Cow-
en, petition was then real, and torill•red to lie tie minces who oterlooke.l its continuance. disgraces'
Os eel*. Ithemselves. The truth was, they milli' not interfere
Mr. CAMPBELL gave a notice .r Pridey wet, i with it. It west a ft: clads' groattesl he the King,
eeni.l m t hear what the t of it in which the grantee had quite az touch property as
Colt. lee r.--Oir Het motion of 1:11- CM.- any other fseehold held under the I Wewit. (lfearl)
bou et' ,he EXCHE'll'Ett, the 11 nese proemeled to Perhaps it would he ash liable, if it vet poseible,
take into c otsideration the Keeolutione reaperang the do it away. 'There were also souse items of expenses
Civil Lips. in the thin' class, of minor ronse .urnee, %Hsieh were
The tit 1YCF.1,1.! IR of the EXCi!EqUER then also freehold, and as they should be paid from some
rose% explain tit.. reasons for enter'ng lit. the pre- fund, he apprehended it was inintateriel whether bur-
sent arrentoedient. He went hack ta t'..• history of the thrilled on the Civil List Or the Corms:Hated rand.
first ' molt or a Civil List by Burke. in the Their origin was connected with Koine local anecdotes,
year 17,1', worn a new system wait intro. ncesi, and . which, though they I ,st their valise • there may he
Ternistier.l. :odes 141.1 doein for the es.abl:sNment of the souse ingratitude ill not preserving th,•en. It woeld
Kese's illinerhold. It was then deriared, that, in o:- be observed that after 141:4 great shelectiisna. to the
4er to ree,•sit any Lind of confusi tut the Civil List. auteunt of 13a,114 tlle were made in the Civil List.
Ewald Le divided into classes. But lit Sir. Parrhe's i This was owing to the eliange whir+ hail taken place,
tau, ea, e was sine -at Lult ;itw. s that of giving a bath its the prices of the nese-series of I*de, awl a rots-
purer to make rayteeme out of the C'e'i lest fur va- curesitant rise in the currency of this country. The
:Lets cos. ingessetes of the Civil Gov, rtunetat—a cir- Hight Ilan. lientleman then went into a histery of the
ucattanee whit+ bet given rise to le ..nent are -ars of Civil List, (rum the time of Charles 11. to the present
&to Rpo t hr Civil List. After th. c nun return' i.f time. At that time the Cutlets of Wards an I Liveries'
the Frent:.l revolutionary war, t: ere we; e rtAt ex• which was given tee by the Crewe was more than falai-
posers defrayed out of this fund, whi, h retried 11, to be vakett to the revenue that was settled upon the King.
~,Tod-sable in armee, and it bee.stre necessary to lay In William's reign, the t iyil list was declares' to con-
* •sainuts oi the ditterent arrests het -re Parliament. sist partly of the hereditary revenues *tithe Crown, awl
which were a. -erdingly paid anL In 1 411-1, e:tititates partly 4.f the revenues, which were settles' en the King
re.pecting the s•xpences of the t i.. 1 List were laid for life, and the iuconte settle.! at littylint/. a year. It
hvtora;eat Bove ; and in Its) i esel In e 2, measures was, however, declared that if the proceeds .4 these
ter its futile* rege:ation were bronii:st under the con- j revenues produced any execs*, such excess should he
sideratian of Parliament. 1:1 the latter year, 1112,1 at the disposal of Parliament. In the reign of Orono.
• ore amither estimate liering lean laid before the! the Second, an income of was settled ni
Hove, it wss fuemnd that the eve:. as the eependi- • the King, but upon a different principle as teslispoeing
tore that year was 12-1,004► L above :tor Parliams nary of the excess of it. There the surplus was left to the
ailnwance. In ISIle the subject was again brought disposition of the Crown, bat Pariiament declanal
befere ths House, when the esta";:ishistent fell , themselves bound to 'stake up the deficit, if such
4,.eably sheet of the expenditure in tiw precedinte year: should happen from tine preemie of those sources. At
and a. would appear by the esencv.es. *Was ises by the ar.ession of the late King to the throne, his Ma-
tateuftfli. than the average expenditure sit the three jesty consented to surrender up his hereditary reyeltnee,
premien:: years. A plan of eetranny w.s then laid snit the is it List was settled as in the preceding
down, which enabled all the braize.ses of the House- reizis, but the • a•Ual viii ins.identel resources of the
held to proside more etrectually for their convenience t rows were lett in the sable condition as they had
and comfort. fle should MIA' r.opl`le to a•lopt the been 'daces' by the farmer arrangement. fly the Art
entire establishment of 1 alti, sv•l6. tic I steption 46f a called Mr. Hankies' Are which was passed in the 22si
redactien in the first class, 1,1,4 is consisted of the year of the Kite:. the Civil List received a new ar-
Windror Estahlist!n.cnt and ti c Piivy Purse, anion tit- raneettient. and its lylti it was again resiewed. The
lee to 9St,lllltl/. Ihe whole of the ind.tor Estalt• basis of the arrangements maile in lade: he took to Ise
lolunent was 2354,000/. nisi watt to be abolishes' ; these. All the great heads of expenditure, which
mil then there would remaia on that class nu other grew neon the Civil List, and oyes- which the Kiug had
charge than 641,11110/. for the Ps ivy Purse, to which uu controls!, were expunged. Amongst other things
might be added some provision fur servants belonging was the great increase in the 'owner s•f printing. He-
m hit late Majesty. The Pi, ht Hon. Gentleman Totes and Journels of the House. At tint, a cer-
eal:whiled with moving that the Resolutions he read a lain sum wa., fixed f.r these, whirl, did not exceed I
second time. !POO sir 3,01/01. ; hut, in the esiu: •s• ccf some years
Lord JOHN RUSSELL took ag. ncral view of the • this increased to a -ton ; it na., there-
Mance! of the country. Ile o!itierectl. this if tips I fore, quite impossible to thiiik that alit il List, which
o urreary had risen 2:4 per cent. in Tahoe that must I was confined to a states' :mil, 11 III he al.le to meet
sage the barthen of taxation to fall Ina. Is wore heavily this growing expeniii tit re.— Reno sink th, se heads of
on the people. With regard •u the Royal establish- expetire, these .e. ears' to he the olojeet to which the
went. he %twilight there were ems ofCees snore CUMlnitter of I s directed their attention.
properly belonging to old feudal times, which ought But they also arranged, so that if any esteem uf cx-,1
tots. abolished, and that It was highly in.pruper to peneliture arose out of the Civil List, it winds' be uu•!
ply from the Civil List expen..es that did not properly der the proper •heck of th • Lords of the Treasury.
come ander that department. Ile understood that a If the 'louse was to take into consideration Ilia ex-1
sum of s,ount. was paid net of 'lle 1. 411 List for a fes- petters of Ambateaders, they would per-Imps be more
tiyal to celebrate the r..tutn of Ferdinand VII. to i every year. At tato-salt, nothing use uncertain sir
Spain.—(A loud laugh.)--s•inee the a. csasion of the undefined upon the Civil List. 11 chin the last four
late Ring. no less than twenty million, hail been paid years no debt maim sl upon the t hi' List, and lie
to the Civil List from the Consolidated 1 uu 1, Druits understood there w..s ii.e excess its any department el
of Admiralty, &c. He ceticeind it vs proper that It. thi the vomits!, therefore, that nu case hail beets
the House should be allowed some further .itor to con- made out for inquiry, and because it was not *hewn
shier these resolutions, soil therefore lie ,Ituuld move that the expenses of hivermnetit were too great, he
man amendment—that inteetel of mem, this day se'n- weuld vote against the asuritslineet.
night be substituted. Mr. BROUGHAM, its explanation of what he hail
Mr. WALL recommended a full, fair, anal elshorate said on a former night, 41, Med that lie a istird to
inquiry ;situ theexpentliture of the Civil List.—(llear have any of the Ace's necessary to the support of the
Mr. lICSKISSON.—If the 'made of inquiry now dignity of the Crown done away, he only wished they
proposed could ino sanctioned by ally precedent drawn should he put upon the I smsolisiated Furel.—(llear)
front the history of the Chi' List, he would never op- Mr. TIERNEY thought that in the present dis-
pose it. In Opposing a ion fur inquiry, a two- tressed state of the country Parliament ought to passe
fold difficulty presented itself t. 4 him. He was aware before they voted away e:40,110111. There was no
of the clann whirh the House had to discuss that was weight in the objectien to imptiry greureled upon the
A. part uf the resuurces of the State, and he felt also absence of precedent. It was no reason why there
with what favour a motion for inquiry Was ever re- should not be -an Inquiry now, breaupe one hell not
ecired by a new Partisment. Hr would, however, tell taken place be:uce; nor ei.l it tollow, because the pre-
the Gentlemen opposite. that wahine was to be fonud sent Civil List nits gristmill-4 upon the arratigemeat 41f
in the history of the Civil Li-t toe oiction an inquiry 1 :416, that therefore it was unexeeptionable.—(liear:)
like the present—(Heat !):—This circumstance alone —lle by no winos liked the arrangement of lts Ill; II
threw an ~nag on them of showine, that there was he combatted it at tier time. It was got up upon a
sottlething in the late demise of the Crown to take it mock exhibition of accounts presented by Ministers,
eat of the ordinary cosine. He saw no reason why themselves. Parliament did not gee sleep eneugh into
any change should be made in the expenditure Niers- the matter, they took all upon the ;pre dish of the
sary to support the splendour and d'e:tiity of the Minister. He aid net wish that etery little erti, le
Throne. or why the Molloy and liberality of the people should be scrutinized whit h was wanted fur the Se-
to the King should abate by the despise of our late vereign's table, but he insisted that Parliament had
geftereign. On the contrary, if precedent WAS against I right to discuss what was a proper and becoming: sum
it, still there was something in the circumstances at- to give him in thr mass. Ile e 4.11111 met say *hat
leading the present reign to take it out of its opera- would he the result if the inquiry ; perhaps a Luger
tints. Ever since the Restricted Regency the este- sum would be voted by the Committee, but this he
blishtnent necessary for the late King, when nitable to was sure tef, that if enly seas saved it wogid
till the functions of Sovereign, was kept distinct from put the country into good humour.—(Hear ..)—lle
that of the Regent or acting Sovereign. The lion. called the attention of the Heuer to the circumstance
and Learned Oeintleinan opposite was therefore of Mlnieters themselves having !whited the Civil
mistaken, when he supposed that the office of List so mach in ter year after the arrangement or
Groom of the Stole would not cease upon the deaths of 1815, who knew that 511,000 i. might not new Lel
the King. The office did cease in fact, and the ex- struck off it. The Heine, therefore, was not to
perms attending it had been transferred to the public Wok upon the estimate 44 lh Hi as a guide to them.
account. The duties of the Regent are the saute now It was said, that that reduction was made in con-
as before the demise of the Crown. To that establish- sequence of low prices at home ; hut hue coaid
:cent no exception had been taken. Would the Noble each an argument street the foreign ambussio
Lord say, that no addition should be wade upon the dors. How could they possibly knot, what tarn
alteration of his condition to that of King? If the ad- was prop-r tee rose now, unless they were suffered
visors of the Crown had advised the continuants of to look into the average expenditere of the four
any part of the establishment of the late King,
.then, years since 1811. When Mr. Pitt made his retimate
Indeed, he Wed say it was a At subject for inquiry. (that estimate by the way which they say lie Lever
(Hear D-sqlsore was them eta owe on the Noble Lord meant Ito alt upon). he declared that 135.00411. uuid
tee prove two propositions, either that the eobblielle szowerate she Civil List. This calculatien was nothing
• !neat of the Pripet of Wales was larger than that of extramdiaary, for the avcrage of the last f it years
the Kiag, or that in the latter there had bees great would show that they did not exceed this estimate by
waste. He never • could con end that the establish- most than 47,0001. The time at which the estimate
sleet of the Kitqg weed to he less sham that of the wallow's for the arrangement upon which the Civil
Regent : If he failed in that, then there weeny ease Idot was Wilt, was inapplicable to the present time.
foe %Malty; hid anon tepecially as precedent was IS was at a time that his Majemy had a large he
apahmt it, whets was the necessity oaf going into a mill; sad she 'simpers of fislistr up Windsor Cootie
Comatittde. If (unleastna quarrelled wise soy ewe her the yoweger brunches, and the Januarys of the
item Is the expenditure of the Civil List, thy/ MAIM Sava Family from Loiiaan to Windsor, were items
lay theirtiter'alleit it, for the Report of 1115, width of eltpdatlitsae Ontirely .unknown sat the present
weal law 4,00 ewe se ammiamem, ,as overall Now) day. Parliament ought nut to twee the estimates at,

..

Ministers fur thew eNt"'lliolto i.j;33 the (:Ht List fol.- i from taint and impetration. The proposal for a minute
Ireland (Moen; I. not a word at a:I had been said. I inquiry, he catit..nded, could not be complete, un-
No inquiry was ut ,!.. into that. At the beginning' of I less the jesio-1.;,- of Peslianicnt extended to a scrota-
a new reign* it would he desired . to preserve una- Dieting exa ni•.ation of the Privy Pnrse: that depart-
ninsity. This cools' only b? done be sending the , went was nut to be didmoth. Ire deo' from tae
matter to a Committee for inquiry. lie though: the i others. As t e tie • argurnent for is juicy, f moiled upon
King of England, who used ao be considered as the . the commthreenent of a urges--t-ers• was soothing ;it
father of his people, sloped.' not hap, a (lei' List it. There was no inatawe of a reign eommencit-g writ,
s. elleUllikertool that there e-,s TIO: r• n 1 even fort any such inquiry; that was no., hoverer, to prevent
the Queen upon it. With regard to her Majesty, Pulianient, if it saw a cause; but then !inch cau e
it was extra inlinary that u Hill excluding her' shoillel be shown, anel if at any ti;h: it ma ri• made on,.
shoed.' pars, whilst she was reeo.,:aizt..l by the Lord ; throvels in the middle of a reign. inquiry would be ad-
Chnewellor.—(llear, heir !)—lle war sure this very ! viauble. Such was rite case iu the year 17e2, wheu.
!louse would he made the theatre of inquiry into on the propoaitioa of Mr. Burke, the Civil Lis; seat
this subject before long. The House ought t know newly modelled in all its :arrang. nimbi, a clasaitii a-
wl. it were the actual revenues of the Cr••Avn before lion adopted where there had been hefore coulusion,
'they mire-tell to raise them to what they ought to be. net I separate rraponsibilities esta''.:l:heal where ta i re-
Wises could say u hat the Deicloy ot: Cornwall, or that ! sponsibility previously existed. That ereatiou of ."..
of Lam-aver, produced Z• If he w. ri.aski..l what he be- der and regularity, and that class:king of the affairs
lieved, he would say. he imagined the Melly of Corn-1 of the Royal !household, took plaee not at tit: cow-.
w• 11 Produced 15.01041/. a year, and the Duchy of Lan- ! mencement of the reign, bat when it eras upwards of
raster 111.01101.; but this: was only a atomise. Then, I twenty years old. At any time, indeed, when th.'r •
adding these slings, which are the private property of 1 appeare I to be afloat posnessiou, or wheu there was .
the King, to the Privy Purse, 61I.Ihini. ii would nuke . prafasai from the Throne, that it, funds were WILL;
n 5,11011/.; and, by a paper laid on the table, it also :• short, then would be th • time for a sect re inquiry,
appeared that 6,04)01. inure arr' .• i annual : t.. the 'f hat was not the case now, and it could not be thaw'.
Crown; so that, in fart, hare Wits a Privy Purse, not without tie, violation of all so...relent. the Crimea
of 1;11,11110f. but of ;Lome/. a ye.a._,cri,., ... hear, indeed, wished to increase its sp:.-alonr t the externs •
he•ar, bear*.)-s-Tbr late Max ,ite:l rfigl4.3%efi of a large I of public diseonteat; he would cot thin': it rie,.ht that
stun of tunnel' 110 doubt t this lie made from the savings lit should be purchased at such a price—lint the eon.
of the Privy Purse. In him it was cememendable, on trary was the fact. The chan7e of Goverionment fine
acronnt of his having so large a family, but dill the a Recency to a Monarchy, might have afforded sonic
Iteetime feel doom/dyes obliged to give his present Ma- croinals to his present Majeaty to look for an ar•
jenity an opportunity of realising also. Ile admitted cession of revenue, vet no snide ae-rateion Was l''-
this was an neograrioua these t wound the: feelings of paired. 'the Crown had declare.' the former pe.e•
the 310narch I bat no man could expert the confieleuce vision. of the Civil Lig adequate. to its expeaditur..
of the country who did not deserve it. Ills IlajeatY I and was it therefor. to he turned up en, mil make I
must feel that nothing is so orsitefed 10 his feelinvii, or I what sayings it was enabled to male. The RiLt lit Hor..
so valuable as the love and cemlielenee of his people, I'lember then proceeded to make collie In. tiler °lon -
This, then, was the time to make himself popular, by vatiosia upon the gracious coodu‘o of his present It:-
liming a great example of retrench/woo. On all I jestY, who hid charge•s to bear as King which he wal
these grounds, he thought the blouse ought 111 adopt nut subject to as Regent, such a; the care of the V. -
the suggestion of the Noble Lord, Any stint, how- lire at Winds •r, vet made Ito further demands upeal
ever small, saved, they would gain credit with the the public to enaiele him to defray them. As to ti..!
country for. Ile hail feebly endeavoured to ',Dint out 355,01,11/. which was said to Lave guar iutn the pli.y
the course whirl. he thongot the flow omelet to pur- Purse in the last reign, under the be•ad of sloths, i:
sue, in me elating he prresermell Ilk 'levy; he hoped the was to lie observed, that I Ilyttla had been a;.plieil
llosise would ant be wanting in their's. Ile antis im- to the discharge of certain debts, fur which Perlis-
plorrei them not ali pledge Para.:wises hastily to this ex- mew had voted 50,0011/. a year until they shauld hr
erosive grant—not to shut their eyes to thr real sham- 141,14110 Ni. If, thi.„6,..,, that ;Hotta had neat be ~,
lion of 11w country, or endanger the prosperity of the • so applied, the 50,01111/. voted I.y Parliament would
country, or the security of that reign, which he hoped have been payable two years longer than it &chatty
would be lone as it would 1/4! glorious and equitable- was. He concluded, after alluding to the well know:,
—(1 leers folio all parts of the Iloilo%) anecdote of the Prince of Conde and the purse of gold.
le.. CA NN I Nll, aft. .r a few prefatory remarks, lay restating his conviction that the .e was so ease miad.
proceeded to observe, that it was the usage and ens- i out to authorize Parliament in viewing the l'ivil Li •:
15051 of Parliament, in the commencement of a new with jealousy in the present instance. and deparsiie4-
re.igss, to ride thi• Civil List without investigati fr all precedent in ronsidering it.
It haul heels so since the rein of William. lle ruin- Mr. TIERNEY explained, and said, that tite saving'
t. el lel that the precedent ought t 5 be implicitly fol- out of the foods of last reign was considerable. %I I. li
iowed : or, if it %lei.. net, that those who proposed a respeet to the Privy Purse, lie was of opinion thot
deviation freseit the altriellt established practice, should there sh.iulil he Itnitle fund, which the Cretan sle .etel
sheen a spee•ies case to make the &chili .11 adviealile• possess, without imp:if-y(4 Parliament, }tut he thiele It
If, far installs. .at the enil of a lung reign,oluriele the its:mooted mods' to b. atwertaiued. As to the I 111.01/111..
course uf alt. there did not appear'o he any elteeleol- lit must have been paid into the Pre A y Purse loallte if,
inns of the arassiegements of the Civil List. yet the could have been applied to the debts. .
very lapse ortime might possihly have given rise to I A short eutaversatiun tits u took plain. across C.a
some abuse, (*Creates' such a neveviity for new ar- table, hetweeo Mr. Csxxitru, Mr. Timex El% and 1.,..
rangralents et to call for infinity: or again, in ease of i Flit N.•rt.t.ott of the Exe H141:1.11, un these p.•:att., :a err
there haying been it pre% boss ri.r nt investi,:ation. and ' which the House di% ideil.
that it appeared there were great eacreelings, or a : For theorist:nil \Litton
great want of economy, which prevented the settle- . Fur the Amendment lea
_,._..,..
melds front I Aug adhered to, in either of theme rases '
Majority ells
there. would be a ground for ilea iation from the arms-,
After a short conversation between the Cita:errs: it's
touted practice. In the present itotanee there was no .
of the Exclesistica, Sir JOION Kest lons •, and M..
case. m w made out to warrant the exception. Ile was It .
ElltioNiY, the Resolutions were put and carried.
piessilile there contd, when there haul been an inquiry
J td:ourned at Ilalf-past Twelve taloa..
I, .111 minute and recent, shirr whirl. it could nut he
.....................,
riited that there were any exceeding.. or utey want ,
01.11 ildilLE V SESSIONS..--flitken.ar.)
4.f ......otoner in 4:l4litint to duel,/ i.oes pieit es idence of '
• -sseass—
usage ? Diel there exist gra:tolls her doing what
was new, partial, and isuesniesphnl :- NI. : but thrrt• i trend cares of Interest having been !tone throm_th.
The Cow aton-Siticsay (is the absence of tuts n reu7',••!
War a Caliph It' truism of aro:einem and precedent in proreed,...! to pass sentence opus thr.•..serail prisoner,,....
fa% oar of the accustomed course. Its a. 5i.,,, er to Si hot had not already Mcriocett judgment, sz. --
Ow Right lion. Gentleman laid said. .e. ait the 'whale John Johnson. Mary Ce2e,
.Ms. 7 mi•rvltryi,AillinuuJ•
.f1..1.::.;
revenue of the Sovereign, tvllcii he fairly stated that
..Mii.e.:ll7,l(..inorhaarislYia.;filrotellions.sanndea • WI
"s
Howland. tie Tr..-
it WAS not subjecti•el many account, he (al r. Canning)
thought it was imstpoorly so vowel', WA. But that was ilisititatliots her seven sears.
Prancls Xavier, James fltippie. John Powell, Wit':.: I
no personal fasuur to the I rise lit Seorreiye—it w;01 It Re;l,ll.li. Join Adams. Thomas Anthony. and Aleir...
right majored lay his pretlee.m.r. It was the essenve fluster• to be impris(ned three mouths In the Hauer of I i
'
sit lout mitablisliment—it was the natural and proper
rve.ll::::ni. Turner was montouSerd to three months' insprissl-
character of it, and had no.; wi:le ilistin.l a .i.i sober ineat, aril to be publicly whipped; Juitte 11..Iding. Ji; _a
tier recogni ion. The Ilight 'lon. lientleman had 1 Jon... end ‘trithardllntfrtford, tol.britiiTtrutTl.,,,ziiitx eint,i.0..'....:
also wished them to re•colicct that there were other i
lefaabeth Jenks, to two months' imprisonment.
f„„,l„.„ii,yed by his 1ia.,.,,ty whi, h did !tot come 1,,,- !ll:Holl'llotb.hieltll7e:NOPilletlit. siendlirtos°bis whipped In the gaol:: ..1
der the cognizance of Parliament, but door atso had I
: He rhea, in an impressive address. passed the awful 4 1-
inorn possessed by his ►reelect—ors. :flee I hie hive a . trace of Death upon the follow ing capital convicts, Wet; -, . r
I. inc..ater and Cornwall had beets ettinyeot Icy the late 1 vti
i In
Wiiiiiit.ientr at-4-cendier and Haney Regan, for privately 4'. . -
king as well .1 by his prest•nt Majesty.
. '''''',". of th.,"' lnw tie the nosivunt ~! 5.,. and upwards, in a shop: J 'sal
fumis were hel.i by original pf.ssaurrion, atl.l tot nen, or
the dentist, ufthe former ?4iivereign. -The
Ric
ist
Ilya:. I
Trisizorper,io,.
itlitrairtalaßpT,..-..lariinel
J.
mailillarksilelleirirels::i
jtiliatrametn,esTittila.:,:.:l.::
bentlenean had also emit...ries-et' to raise suspicion lay .
speaking of the riches which he said bast !I en annulled
• Peas. r. Jou': Belloscs. itiitison 1b) le. Eliza Willianes.,s.
1131...ja.t:iemist:.11(ibt'nesin.9utinillsert Hayes, Daniel Ellands. Alexan, ..,
by the late King. lie ( lir. Canning) was aisle to state toad John Stitchway, fur serialise in a ,iaellittr-!c a..-
with some confidence, that the greateat part of the. , Words Joneds.
_Hen) ryitnal:oarei. Wi.lallr)sto.
aPiedianrkeßs,obli)nnu.: I
lownn in cuestion had accuomlaten aalsamearntly to she ; Zion: LookJi.a Smith,
wi.i.
Hurryt ethnford. and T:,.. -..
4.. ~,,, ii.encenient of his late Majesty's iiitriou, sod were,
Coca...iv r anteriaw force:. falgt of Englund uote.s; Wi...; .
sn .act, saved ain(c he lead ceased to hate the power st:.;:a-!ers. sm. John 14iiiimus, for horse-straiina a ant: Al .
of disposing of h:s oivre :Urot:P. By far the grea'est ' I:am a,rneed (a soldier), for a highway robbery (under .1:a-
-part of that a....noiMation s ouht nut have otherwise molls tarsals.)
se Missions then adjourned to Wednesday, the rth 7 --'.
exi•te.i. Wheat it was considere,t !,ow many rails thsre i • r
were on the Royal income—when it was couritlercti
that vast numbers of incised:la.% carried not to the

Sovereign on his throne, but to the river palate to
the lorarch, the tales of their I.lNtre.l: whi!e, in

many instaaces, the acts of pertivP4i !.ounty tlid not
trAnspirc, but were nevertheless saerient to impair
even tut great funds which the King was sapposeti,
by those who applied to him ft.r relief, to possess, it
would be sees that the Surertign could have at to

time say extravagant eactretion of ,tare:-rously tiia-
pea:able rrvi.o.e. Ile then ren:arke.i the appoint-
ment of Commisaioners in the year ',PI], "poke of the

accession them made of landed prvperts ...,, by no means
(uusiderable, aid emicas oared to ►buw that there was

no ground for Parliatuenrizerting A spirit of jealous
supervision with regard to the settlements of the Privy
Purse and Civil List. It was not. t.e said, to be sup-

posed that oath faads could heroare tiangerou. to the
oolintry by being ambit:wady dispostill cr fur there
weir did exist a period in the history of it,ir.ountry
wh•s publis eharasters were so free, as at present,

We understand that one of Sir Philip 31a.grate's
electi..neering agents, in a neighbouring town, n'.t
having tnet with the success be wi.he.l in his cassom
'of the freemen, has resorted to a new mid very ingeni-
ous node of advancing Sir Philip'. interest :—lle gave
.invitatiens to an the freemen's wives, sueetheArt., gad
. children, in the place, to take is with him, at a
pa ac-honte ;ceps by ow of the fr-..men, when
he eterted a'.l the fierce of his oratory t,. iodnee.theet
to as their influence with ti.eir male friemikisi Kir
.Philip's favJur. 'I he *Ladies, we usdr,selnd. "liSte• -
ed with movb seeming attentinn 'o his ar.:onsentstnl-
•
!which he was powerfsillyessi•ted by tiro frfewi.. *1.4-
;tie had pressed to accompany Him, a hatf-yay oti‘:l
,autgrou, anti the other a gerttesnan who ha( hat, t'
.r
im,sfortunelo base his same !it'll 44:31:•. +
are inf,ortneJ, however, that the exettiont of thi• r
!wont siit productive of soy beittleta! *vitt t tlet
leaser a sir Pttilip, in that Tll-ter, ttatairto tae bttplut
!last as ever.—(Ca • :isle Journal.) •