The Chancellor of the Exchequermoved the Order of the Day for the House going into a Committee of Supply.
Lord John Russellwould take that opportunity to inquire whether the House might shortly expect to have laid before it the papers relative to the affairs of Greece, mentioned in the Speech from the Throne at the opening of the Session.
Mr. Peelwas not prepared at the mo- 713 ment to give an answer to the question; but if the noble Lord supposed that these papers were in preparation at the time that the communication was made from the Throne, he laboured under an erroneous impression. His Majesty merely stated in the Speech from the Throne that he "hoped at an early period to be enabled to lay before Parliament the particulars of the arrangement" in question.
Lord John Russellcould not understand why these papers had not been in preparation before that time.