Star. — London, England, 1828-06-13 00:00:00

moot see my Way afterwards;" and be (Sir J. I'm ke) was satisfied, that if we were to. repeal the present dis zsbili , e , it would puzzle every L , rd, spiritual or tem poral. o pr vide adequate securities in their stead. Mr. C. WYNN was utterly astonished that a Reso lution, worded as the Hon. Baronet's had b, en (which Res-lution the Right Hon. Gentleman here repeated), could have been rejected by the British House of Par liament. He confessed, for his own part, that he was much better satisfied with the open, manly, and con sistent declaration of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Peel) made in the year 1823—" I should conceive any sect'. Thies insufficient but the exclusion of the Roman Catholics from the Legislature and the Councils of the Sovereign." He was much better satisfied with this declaration, so often since repeated by his Right Honourable Friend, than he was with that speech in, the other House, to which allusion had been made, and from which the Honourable Baronet augured so favourably. He (Mr. Wynn) had not had the ad 7 ' ventage of hearing it; but judging front the reports, which were always accurate enough for this purpose, he must say he could perceive in it only a studious wish to excite a hope, but an equally studious disin clination to give any pledge—(Hear.) The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by impressing upon the House his own apprehension of the great danger which must -result from leaving this question any longer unsettled, in the present imminent perils to which the condition of Ireland exposed her. Lord Viscount ALTHORP concurred with his Hon. Friend (Sir F. Burdett) in considering that the question, -von this last occasion, had been discussed oath more temper and moderation than on any former opportii nice. With regard, however, to what the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Pen) had said about the constitution of the Cabinet, he (Lord Althorp) had always thought. that a most unconstitutional system, which left the principal subjects of their deliberations subjects of slis areement among themselves. Sir THOMAS LE EH BRIDGE concurred in think. ing that the leaving such a question in such a state in' the Cabinet was extremely inconvenient. He was ready' to admit that he thought there was in the country a very growing feeling in favour of the toncession.Of tbe question—(Loud cheers from the Opposition)—and con ceived that as so great a change as that ultimate con cession would effect, could not be brolight about•with-' out a considerable lapse of time,-every pains should be taken to gradually remove all difficulties, and to ap proximate all parties, instead of Making the question ins the mean time a vehicle of attacks and abuse directed . . against, the Government. Mr. SPRING RICE complimented the Hon. Baronet Oh Member for Sornersetshire) on the open, honest, manly, and consistent opposition he had always given to these claims; and so much the more congratulated the-Roman Catholics oft the present favourable opinion entertained of them by their former - opponent. It they hoped to make any progress. it wise by L 1604406; be-h catrse their cause was the truth.. EaCif-they abstained from 'discussion, it would be said they dreaded, it be cause it would not be favourable' to' the- cause they . advocated. He for one supposed that diiscessiori bad been' the .means by which they had advanced the question. He coocurre,d heartily with the Honourable Baronet who had introduced the - subject; is the 'warn logs he had addressed to the people of Ireland but be contended that there was no power !thick' 'could say to thesis,' Be at rest." They might say, "Be calm; be tranqatil; . do not offend against the law ;"' but no power .could say, $. 4 Saban; to what you consider an injustice," . whera,:the Constitution told them that the Houses of Isatdiameat were open to their complaints unless it mom at that same time maintained that the people of Ire. land were• so debated - and degraded . that, whatever might be, the infliction of the law; it was only n fitting .ptirritharent for their lowness of spirit. Were this the case, indeed, he would acknowledge that England *mild only waste her sympathy upon Ire land. -He- wished, before *he concluded, to call the intention of - the House to what took place early in that Session. It was then argued, from the silence of the Dissenters, by a Right How:arable Gentleman oppo seteAble. Peel), upon the question for the repeal of the Tesvand CorPoration4.cts ‘ that those persons had no • gtiOrances to complain of.; and this was brought forward as one of the reasons against aft:a/I:ling then] any relief . . Ile *bald ink theta, were the strong Petitions orthe: Roman Catholiti-to be used as an argument againit them, and the silence of the Dissenters to .be turned to the same *pose?. He did not however wish to persevere further in the - discussion:of this topic, than to say, that if the Roman Catholics studied their alen interests they would 'appeal to Parliament uporall , and every occasion,. until tbey 'obtained - their just rights.. - Let their appeal be firm, but let it be at the same time itspectfuL . . Lai - them be united, bbt tittles same time tranquil. ,He thought that a lint titilatidcbon should be alwaYsAtain between the Cattolit'people . and the' ...Catholic Association. He bad never approved - and' ''sever attempted to . defendthe t cordon of 'many of the. 'individuals belonging - to the Aieociation ;- but he , thooght the very existence of that body furnished an ar gument on his side of the question. It would be in the recollection of the House that in a Kitsg'rthestage that . Association had been spoken of in the harrhest terms, and its proceedings declared irreconcileahle with the Constitation; still the Act for its suppression I.la ' proved ineffectual. The Honourable Baronet had said that proceedings ought to be taken against this body, bat he (Mr. R.) took upon hi mself to say, that neither the Hon. Baronet nor the Government could adopt any proceedings against' the Association, which either could or ought to be carried Into effect. Catholic Emancipa tion was the only measure Which could suppress the Catholic Association,' or silence the Catholic agitators. He agreed with the Hun. &amnia the justness of the warnings he had given to Ireland; bothe begged him oirecollect that much of the disturbances which had taken place in that country originated in over-excited • hope. He trusted no Hun: Member would hold out greater hope to the people of brand thin he was warranted in holding out from the grounds on yr faith he rested. He (Mr. Rice) entertained hopes from the progress the question was daily and hourly rnAkihg. in • society at large-4rom its success in that flotise.t sr Koid its 'iambic& tWeitigth iri ihe Hbuse of lord.; , `but' he bad no other barpe l —(Hiar, hear,)-.: : :Alad if without intending to de something, 444 out in ambiguous language horiel 'Whitt; by lifters . the people of Ireland Might be lidtb - idlipt:Lire'daseat' . not whe'dr - W`hat be' *tio'sits* ,pledge by inf,:rence 'which was more binding Mena honourable mind than one given is the llibtr "Akio* terms could be), but he wbolditay;thaiNtnistet Iroulit incur an awful re-punsibility if these hopes wet. not! fulfilled—(Cheering horn the IWit).".zltiffibidbals :who. pursued a &one bite 'erscit4 - a ..- cish4ttori• which, though it might pie Vent the breaking on them at the'notaitient,inStelid et affOrdingthisbextety iii.the end, woad oalybring down the Oiffider- ea their heads. On tbe Subject of securities, he:ilicklia`asaleerat viliore:he &Aga thbE srftat fiaetse thlas ro di Mt bad a tendeney teprOthiai prihcsatini-considera• he. he . hie °pi pr Ka to es elfar ests, a • !astir . for iced ce to he - sTing 4 w *ex rch I tog lame ' Yld n ssh Ind laws -• y to tie w a rdt, . t• r and as MOOS • istkdi r coati ea fost. • . cyat I. ne,:alte • :seedy, t - .it sis • 'dig • r' iiffc Prikest gh d • Is q try ibe • r•ssing i 'it w of Pa .e .- ado. or said cspab'e tis deci • perctp. tr, Was ••;•+, ear h- , istant w T eri • ere we pocket; I dissent' i• . milli his tin' again; ietween ' 3 a word faith or bed hint , a partic egardlo ' ee l ) err arose os. ;Orli ' • at tihett this mat, deelara" for the TY r Mem. this oat cure nni v past V° ( ry an°° 4 he clifficul l ,petting tent pro" e House° s cussion_ g s ibsente° l ered fon' [s car in !' r present ough not' n.farhim d' iri P" a xi' lou 01.11 D . I A. tic n of sccut ides in the abstract upon the partof the !W -mAn Ca lb 011 CF. He said what he had to say there, for he thought that it was the most fit and manly Way for a Member to communicate with his ' constituents; and, for hiliseit, he never would incur the responsibility or dif ficulty incidental to cornmunicating with them in any either way. He would, say then, that the Roman Ca tholics would be imprudent if they suffered themselves to be drawn into any consideration of the abstract question. He recommended them ro wait until they saw what securities were required, and then to express their. .opinions, as far as petitioners can es• press their opinions, to the Legislature; but they ought not to involve themselves in any pledge to an abstract proposition, which could not be in any way influential in forwarding the attainment of their object. He said that it had never been intended by the advocates of the measure to make use of intimidation as an argument ditected to any Member of that House; that it was only meant as an •appeal to their prudence, as in the case of a nation while deliberating if it should engage in war ; and he concluded by repeating that his only hopes of Catholic Emancipation were founded on the progress made by the question in society—its success in that 'House—and its increased strength in the House of Lords. Lord MORPETH depended upon the character and sagacity of the Duke of Wellington. He thought some thing would be done for the Roman Catholics before the' end of next Session. It was hard that Hon. Members taking his side of the question should be accused of using. both arguments ad terrorern and ad captandmm. The Hon. Baronet had sta•ed, that in his opinion one of the best modes to facilitate the arrangement of the question would he to abstain from making speeches on it, but this'certainly was not the method which the Honourablel Baronet had kiaiself adopted. , •, • :1 Sir JOHN BRYDGES said, that every dole this' question was discussed; the More he was' cbufirdsed-in 'the vitivrs which be had al*a#s taken upon it. Hen-titles). 'the day was mote diiiiinithan ever, when the Catholicsi should,Oare any power in the Cetincils of this nation. - Mr. BROUGHAM afterwards iff4t, and .spoke to the following effect.' Sir, I Concur with *the Honourable Baronet who presented the Petition, and with otter Hon. G-ntlemen who have spoken, in regarding it as a f serious injury, and as a just cause of mgr.: andlactieu cation, that the House of Lards have tejected-the mode rate Yeiolution we sent ties to them, and which only would have pledged them, as indeed it only pleilg . id our selves, to examine the lairs affecting the RomnstiCatbo fits. But, Sir, in the rejectictti of that tesolution, k . 7 were circumstances peculiar and unusual, Midi Phalli probably expose myself to the animadversions of some: Hon. Members, whom I Wat witty wheel' e=gress then. flees afthey have done this night,-when Intl, that I do see. in it great grounds for•cOnscilation and for hope,-- I fairly admit that •my hope is morelisely than my : faith upon the present occasion. But, Sit, .there are circumstances attendant on the' manner in which this 'resolution wilt rejected, which are well worthy of eon. sideration I•Speak not of the co-operation of Allies— of the fidelity of old friends, or of the accession of new= bot, 'I speak of the admissions of former adversaries, which show that we have no longer'io Contend with the same blinded, intolerant, and bigotted spirit by which, all former attempts-have been met—we have in the fir* place all the theological lumber .thrdslii overboard — we have no more to do with councils or treaties. We have it now admitted that it is a question of ex pediency alone, and that it is to be met simply by legislation, and not by nigociatiOn. We are not to go'to the Aoinan Catholics and say--wilt you. take this? and will you give that? No—swe'are to make up our minds on the whole question, and •if 1e! think right to carry it, we are to do so 'Without edisiulting with any class of persons—we are to legislate according to the wants and advantages of the empire, end lie ! , cording to the exigency and circumstances of - tie be cation. And let those who support the necessity of securities propose the securities they think sufficient, and. would require. It is not for those who deny that n -am shy -to say one word upon the' subject. But,' SPe;' Ito have another admission, of which all has not been;tnidn that I aria inclined to think might have been rhadi, The difficulties and embarrassments with which this. question is surrounded are confessed, and we are 'told: a way is not to be seen 'ftoat these difficulties and embarrass ments. Aid—what is the infereece which has been drawn from this? That Grief/foment should be qpiet —should tike no step—make no exertion ; that t h o '',. they are 'charged with the duty' of finding th* way through these difficaltfes and einbarrissMenti, - though they 'are the pilots who have - undertake; to guide the Vessel of the &ate through storm lad danget! —fret, I will . dot lay' in all, but in sense quarteri,..4 is.; action recommended. Letting the danger rage is li4t to be the best course which can be adopted, and this is said tobedrawn as the natural and necessary consequence Of an admission of that danger and difficulty, and , it the other - difficulty of finding out the way. Farther: explaniiioa7may lead me to comprehend their meaning' if it be different from this, but at present I contest I cannot. After some further observations, the Hon.aod ' Learned Gentleman concluded by exhorting the p. persevere—totholiilto keep the King's peaceto obey, the laws, but firmly and unitedly - to appeal to radii. went fur the restoration of their rights,: and before' any great length of time they must be successful. • '.. - Lord EBRINGTON congratulated th4iebniarP.44) Parlihtent, and the people of Ireland, that their et axe was so likely to be crowned with success—and he eii gh ~ sag' so speedily too. However, it should not be foe.: t. gotten, that the organ of the Governmeotin tint Hone had intimated his decided objection tegianting con cestioo to the Catholics. . . Mr. PEEL-I did not speak as the owe - iiittlte,(idiisi*sitil, .....--Y only spoke in frty individual chamfered tb6 istbject.—(flei • 'Lc:Wiz! - EBlll/;IGTON said, he would be sorry te' charge upon the Right Hon. Gentleman the used lzptessions which he disclaimed ; 'but he hoped that' *nothing which was said here or'elsewhere, would pre- went the Catholics front persevering is they; had hitheito done , and they must be succesful. ..,...,1 Sit FRANCIS BURDETT expressed hit toncuritiles in all that - had been said aped the getietal - querstion ky i hii ticitite Friend b'ehindlian (Ltd Ebiiniton) With AO, '43illthit:icio sense, good feeling, and fi r m sad s izing_ • inciple.. But it he expressed a gteitt.cleal' snore hope* than'his Noble Friend felt fruni.tfeitatement made itC another place, he must conlestil4,ha . .4id so f ra , / , t h e ,that" desire he felt that in iti4Sild,,whigethere were SA , IV Viii s elistingto oppress andlefidisit t isest,—horr, 1 tiii ( 14f L ionsol 'anon 'ef the sitetettach • khlibTsl . Or be 'ikia away. Perhaps his expectations. si,eg,k,lift,be• Cause his wish was strong. The grounds ‘ hiliseever t . he tatieli he principally relied were those. re(ereed* ' 'hii tioble Friend—the increasing infor mat i on / Country.' the liberality displayed elsewhere, goOd dispbsition and feeling of that House. 4 hear). He was therefore anxious that in that co , Lalteady enveloped in darkness and misery, a If' of hope' might be allowed to travel.. That -4 -*here— tiskrolitlier &anew a blu . • . Served only to discover sighti of woe, Regions of arrow, duleful.shades, where peace lAnd r, tt eminent dieel‘hopeaever • That canes to ell. • • • —This, the House would:obswrvir t was .a description of the place for the condeimied of the earth; yet it wanted but the absence of hope to Make ibe dkeription appli cable to a country already bonne down by heavy ances and disappointment. Howeier, he coneM t red with those who found hope is the language of the Noble Individual at the head of the Ministry. If the language of a person in such a situation was doubtlo. be wAs entitled to put the most favourable t(tbstitietiOn upon it, But with whatever hape be looted' teS that 'quarters he lookei much more to the increased liberality of the age—(Hear, hear). The Petition was the ordered to be printed. r . Sir J. NEWPORT moved rot a Copy of the Minutes of Evi dence taken before the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the charges of mal thin brought against the Establishment of. the District or Leinster, sitting in die Castle of Dublin,.during the last winter. • 'A conversation then ensued, in which Mr. Jaau GuiTTAx, Mr. Coscursres, the CHANCILLOIL of the Exeunt:luau, Mr. Drite. oes, Sir ions Neu/roar, Mr. Luaus Forme, and Mr: Tetra par.'' tiiipated ; after which the motion was agreed to. . • 'On the Motion of Mr. O'BRIEN, Wile stated that his object was to call the attention of Government tie, the expediency of Assisting the manufactprers of Ireland by a reduction of the Duty on Coals, a Return was ordered to be laid before the }louse of the total amount of Duty received on Coals imported into Ireland for the three years ending sth Jan. 1826,5 th Jan. 1827, and sth Jan.lB2B. GLUM inks iltlitelllllilit7l IIItILA MO. Mr. - GRATTAN moved fOr leave to bring in 'a Bill to amend so 'nosh of the Mt' of. the . 511kft George I I 1.1. related to advances from Goiernment on Grand' Jur y 'Presentment s. After a Ten , cibiervadons froin the ritsnest.tos of 'the Anat. (Wake Mr. DAVV9OII, Sir Joint - Neviecniv, Onertellt Wave. was given to bring in the - The House then proceeded:to the Were of the Day. The third reading of the Archbishop of 'ClArmritiax's was postponed to - Minday next. GRATTAN Moved the Second teadiegrk the Awesome. of Lesion' (Ireland) Bill. L . Afeer.a diseuesion between Sit' Nrilorcir; • Mi• Liget' t r Mr. Mom, and Mr. Noitin, the Hdtiie divided,— , • .. . • Againiit itie second reading - 1 . • For the second reading , Majority again Owlet:lla reading , The House then weniimuiCtitiiinittieinion the Gelietial Turnpike . • Attu' Amendment Bill. ' . Mr: J. WOOD soroplised.k'Vraitse bur, ..iftei 'a fir *marks from Sir J. GRAIII.9I, jie . eoii4etited to receive it kir a riattire,stage.. —The Report waithen brought d } ; arid ordered to & taken into -bother vol.-ids:ration On Monday. • . . I'he City and Towns' of Ireland f_ ' a Committee.— 14(.11:r...tn.:Tr, kAt *rout% J. totwilitOF gi7icafTioßnio• Mr. h CAV E • . Cn Moved. the second reading of the Corpcirate Funds Bill. Mr, gY LER said, thit he ihoUld Ireirst the 13111f6 its fiezt stage,. It was understood the diKussion should be postponed until OW • Sir C. IlAittltog also gave notice, that, on the notion for the. Caltaltters he shouldritsist theyrogress of ;be Bill, up .principle. Bill was then read a second time, abd the Committee fixed for to-morow. . . Tbe Sale of Guile Balsas read a second finsiCiiimdttft sow row. • Mr. It. GORDON moved, that the Rowe ecn*celtielf into a Committee on the:cpunpi Lunatic Asylute Bill. . • the 'B4sisis accordingly. left: the Chair, And various verbal Amendoients Were made in it. The Clauses having: bees gone through, . Mr. 3.lrdOD hroneht up Sin Reines. It Was ordered that it •be rece ded to r mortow. ' Surplus Ways and Means' BM was nod a tildid daat,, Peu4 Mr. R. TWISS brought Ambont if theXspeise Incurred. In Public Building, and Military Works, in Newfoundland. Mr. R. GOft DON give Hotta, that bis Woold.kr.inorrow move for a Committee to inquire into the fitness of removing Smithfield Market.—Adjourned at.Tsx o'CLocn.' PARLIAMIANTSItY ?APRIL REPORT PROM -biILICO3OIO4ITTKIt ON THE LftiV OP • • • • PAEZICH/AL EEiTLEMEDITS. - The Select Conunittee appOinted to take into considers j ibe- Law of Parochial Setllcments'hsve,pursuant to the or .cOnsldeied the mine 'scam:abet; and 'agreed to Insiiing Report: This COmittitieesession Of the . Reports and evidence of the forlaws-Voihnsitterspn Poor Laws, which were held in the years 1817 and 1818, together ' ttllth other'dodohletitie'cOhriecledirrith various branches, of the intarol Oolfoir of the connAry..weribfopinion that ttey thin4d . not i l be juitifieiiiikcinninia heavy e: 'pease to the country by calling for arid..ootaniirting fur 'cher evidence in Coirdboration bf filets fly'e'stablished. These Reports, and this bodygrivihrici,induced chi Committee to devote that earlie.t attention to that portion - of the law of settlement connected With hiring and service..at appears . by rim returns before Parlia ment that a very great expense was annually incurred in consequeige . g appeillibgbintt orders of. removal, a• late nujortfAil 11*4..arose' (rem. the doubts and' 'difficulties in which cases 'of din desCription are in. volved. • - • , 1 _ Toe Committee therefore directed their Chairman to move for leave to bring in a which should,. by repealing this headOf settlemen • t, r4move the most pro ! MinentAnclftequent'cauie 'litigation,• be calculated to revive the almost forgotten bUtexcellent'prectice of domesticating the agricultatal labourer in the establish 'inept of . his employer, and thereby *prove the moral feelings, industrious habits, and real comforts of the poorer clisses. • .• • ••• • . • TllltgbtliMitteriirnpressedvitli the necessity.of pro. ceedin* iftadu 11 y*, lsu t-'c u den sty,. in , alio reformation of the laws of settlement, aridlrit tlVvaMetiette : anzious to ascertain the feelings of the H ou se 'oil the principle of the gin they have so eariestlY jecoffitnended t did not wish to proceed further dttrineptePre l ieat SesSioa, but .venture to eiptess a hope, that the labears:Of a Select ,COminktee he directed,l-in!theensolog* . Mesttioe, to in- Vestigate-the other brandies efi . 2this l'Mpormak' subject, with I •Vietri - to afford•* a 'remerly. fee'ibia"A,rittiMis abuses_ and detect ! , wait which these liiiyeirs'at present en 'kirnabered. •••- . ••• • ..•-•; • '• ' • • Last light Sir IfiltheisPlsiliiiiitfresintettilve second, Report of the Cilmerfttei neon • the '.Reee!Pts and Xa-.' penditure of tbettogdom. ••• ••' feta one of thettoti Voldinitous itgports which has beert'ror a long dine - laid in-the 'table of Parliament is full of copioui - details of the •pickeedings •Of former Committees, and eonfains •a- very elaborate statement 'of the evidende given! before the' present, incleding cables of the several lanai iii - eiPtindinitaltetbirde r ut. ments Ander elansination.. . • , • , The Committee state . r!bai-thelilrigibles have 'been iliOduottaly; . labOriasisly -4hr:fitted Atir: the various beide of expenditure If the • Navy, Army, And 0nintnee4 44 ::: 4 :;,.. 1 , , , . The ) iincji44 4 . l i*Aliiililli;toininittee went, was not 'to Attertnia aiteekreiintititet t bald. afford in the . the •„erfrrivisn o upon which theep _gior l ra b 6 performed consistent --gag pith th. tt49 iltoittiptesfuleiongireits. *MS% 4Alc,...the Committee did lot • - . iry, the cireum or 28;090 . .0 . 601 , \merit 'of engage.' ey deemed iotao. ination to , the ;Penditure which okhe country. ative necessity of ,' because, to take tioney , Pioduc„ __:ustrY of the public beyond the actual exigency of the State s was to dimi- "."9.-.' ecnitinkelifiiiiiianiiiiiiii) — 4ii ii 3 • rli 49, •14 'Wilk*. Wi di f fliukirdoi , thefg,ooo,oooii c )t, q( , wiiich*Witsetwititili . 4 ,51 :::;14:11:: and ,4 e menu i4ilollo pliVicCie . aitor ; ihat they N-41 - 1 3 il itjj gr it : 1 1 !it'y eA i rei if ii their ''Oirtti i lo • the gene blisistti Wentdefray f 1,,t122,0001: 61 ;the e;po : coon I w itri as e ... r y Jo Ziatrracerd tcr!enfottarthe imgerati EttrOMl!), tht *pnblic ifvp,Ondirtire; be . , 4 oiler out of the • illeile . ctite indostry ',nisi) national wealth, and imOait'those eneygiei which it was essential to cherish for the eftispetity of a country. They then dwell on the necessity that the office bf the Treapry, yhich was originally instituted as. a check upon all the other departments, should rigidly exercise its tiust ; and be, at it ought, a salutary., cont oul upon the issues of the public' money, of Whichlt wailhe than ei of distribution, and not to pay over or siOns voted by Parliament to the several office% leaving to each of them the responsibility of the pr per application of these large sums of money, instead of retaining its .superin tending power, and closely watchingifteir..ppropriation s • • in 'the course of outpayment. Having gone generally into the subject's before them, the Committee, finding the inquities,too extensive for completitin during the present Session, chiefly confined their examination to the state of the Ordnance Depart ment, to which their attention was principally drawn, .from the circumstance that it afforded the best speci metiof a wejllirsted system, and was more likely than any other to be matured into a good eitample of the entinner 'olcOndttctiiiihniness in the other depart ment,. ' The Ordnance business is sulidivided'into four seve ral:hoods. This branch of ,the tiepin* occupied the greater poirtios of• the time,of the Committee s and ap peari to have been conducted with a great deal of re. search.. The inquiry comprehends nearly every branch of the Ordnance ; ' and the principal - parts whiih in the judgment of the Committee still call for revision and reduction, are those of Canada and of the Cadet De partment generally. The Committee state that the necessity . of a careful inquiry into the brdnince"expenditurr had idng been felt, and, indeed, atted• upon . ; and the greatest praise is bestowed opon Lord . hfulgrave for the extensive retienckments which he had carried into of upon 'he transition 'rpm war to 'peace having reduced the "• I P'• • expenditure etactly S-4ths of its previous amdunt. Achnitling to the eirigente" of Sii - Hitiry'dardinge, ;Mid 'Other' t -before the Com ni tt et; it • p ;Sear s that the Dale of Wellington stillferther.followed tip these retrAtiehigen,ts,ap4 within his, time (about,four years) of sumplteodingtheQrdnance;lted sated pear 2,000.000 i. that is ! 'as compared with the tictnal' expenditure in the iMpfessed fat its service. • 'Stilt the Committer were of opinions tharitotwith standing, the itble and effLient manner in which the business was Conducted, some saving might rat be made. And it is remarked, that the present annual 'expense of ;he Ordnance exceeds•that ofyhe Year-1822:u . ... All the detailkofrolnkiaratiiirtexisksaditere.fpr a series of years are, given in- tbitßepqrti,m4l, stmritkstanding the extensive inquiry which thisfinanceCii!bihritee has caused, the subject remains ttnfiaiShed: • This Report, whithis drawn nfi'bj' Sit }Wiry Par cell, atsisted,_ of course, by the experieneeod ability of several of the leading Men of :business i of the Com mittee, is described as big's', kiretible w.thiialents of the Chairman.- , .rr H 141 gN INV'STAR - . . . • •- • -•-• •-• '110N1)(liq ' •••.*".e.., - •rer" 11 1 10 .-•-•... , ln • 7f40414 JUNE, 4 4..} 474, ... . ' STtidlC RX CHANG it, TWRl2Fil)otteklE: , • The Corisial market, which left 'off lestl(rdey, Whit use. bright as appearance:has given way one-half per cent ? . • Cowan opened ibis morning at 556 immediately receded t4,143,.and. at pryseut may be poled at 'Site 4; with little business doing. This define is aitilbeiQ to the "reparbidisbialaikei or the Piliie, is 'they will not . listen to lini•tettne of ISenoo. i .-. • ''•. - : i ' '.: s' Notklng•is doles In the Fair. sorbet. •:•: f - ~ •• • ... . . . .. C. m# 1 4 17 -P4sT P;'-' 7 * C YCIP cK • Conaok bey, been iliatisating d ur ing the misqing . between 24 and 819 for theAceoupt, and May now !i;eqtiotestat lIIIA ji. t i•.r•l.., • -' , . SCR OP. IITQCKII AX TWO - O'CPQCIk. 'Bali Stock 1691 •10• -• • '•" 'blb Male 00' 1 %. :i ' .5 per .Cent. 'Red. 574 .4 4 4:, , &Nat 5ea.51. 4 : 5 1 e;i,i J. 2 per Ct, Cons. Shut . ' -Old 'Annelids... . 3 1-Of reiw• 1753 - "' x:-• ''' ‘IOOD Rielleri: . 6.4octir 31 per Cent. Red. 95} ' ,1100 Ditto 62 32. ....-..:. 4 ,per CI. New Shut , sEitx) and £2OO, L?iite 0 4 4 per Cita . . lag, 1 04 i 1 . .4' " ildveritiied - 401 *•• - _Len' 'AO.' 191 2-1 . 6 ... . Bank .for.,4rCl•-: 1:. :e.,,L.. Indla Stock ~ * , . Coaxes fp.r.4cat. sse . r . h , • . ' irciattidietrtiNbi, Tivti'irei,iil'e.. - ""' 1 _* Braillfeoldi. SI, Ct. 113 f .0 • Greek Sooda; 4 l43klrp `ial 'lt ,Do Atcso.Nst -44 k 4._ . , tivr:lNs4 2 §,Apcloll.4,. tk...ut,A 7 r . v. sa.*t 44 434 - na-Acct !71 . i, c , .t"oloilibian BosidskillperVie•"-"•• - f •Portegs - Bdi. 5p.C:01.4 ri De. 40•43.,18114, 4 5e. I. .-: , : Dottut z t\e.:. N I Oantsts• lids . 5 iies:4l -• * • ; Russ. Is '3 per Ct. I 1 Greek 'Boodle,* 0 Ct. IS} • • ' 6paniali:Bds i (101:41.41.:e BRITISH AN D. !Olt Elpli OHAILICS, TWA .49:c 1 " 1( • • , asiaie.. „ram. . . . • A `-'Braiillan ' . ' 35 ' • '''. .20' •' ' 4 ' 0 14 tre 26 Ditto National • 25 •• , 1 7: l 7 3- 7d I }.. United Mexican.., ._ . 4b I .3sk . .. 1 ,,.... i in Alliance IlritisK and Totidgli 105' .1,- - 10' • . • rr - - 1 :41.' l!rorinelal Bank of Ireland , 100: ..- '. SC.' • m•i:014:.>...: . . .. . .. . - ..:ti.lig z o - iai lie eighl,VsliiiiniVOtaitigi,.epon iirelienduk SeriWPeiltions'oei'tire"snbjeet . a . the eeten siveinjtrries iiiiiiiirecrby7grilish interests rn'rejiaid to the piritierairt*tieei or' thi :new StStel ; or ( *sick America, addressed 'their - i;cediliiiii in* ierriii l :at 'once so feel awl so forcible; as 'fo prildnee thi'most powerful effect. . The whole of his borciihips , speech will . not fail to be read with high intereit, 'o:lib:ac ing, is it does, various pointi of vital itiportan.ce to British maritime prosperity. ' The Earl.a.A..i.a'iDgEN, in iepli; did toll justice to the 'nioilies Lid'fitlinis of the aoble iri start, and gaie:the griiiiiingis'stlance that nii efo if44llsis part would be sTanling tti r ieture full separitien to Abe British me4ts Mr - , whatever injurigs ey may have atistained...>: • '.; '' An op o "dunk* was, afforded to Lord sit_ to th o reply to ibe accusations that have been . , .triously 'bread agiiiithim. The main point of the iso . l, 4 s . ttion, 5:I:M viz. the eueoUragement gist' to Don MIC ebtersist 'in bli effort io overturn the Constitution, under pretence of the sanction of the firitlik Poiernment, was indignantly repelled by tile Gaff:nitMarshal, and correbotaieti by the Duke of AVELttriallik, who it seems has seen . & cor respondence:Seism Laid BIREgFORD stands aiii . nilied of the Subscintiai charge," iltbongh it carino ?tor* linied that some little inconvenience hatruiseir, iiiiill' stay arise, from CotirinsiniutiViii like thOrtilirliaieisas'ied: The 'Duke' a Vii4tiorriesugysitiiilii discontinuance of . the corresPoidenienatter thepreientcir'eunistances of our Relations tratillitingela 'Cilarse . which *Lord BingstbiriV4lfl iiotlieritlite fo*adoPt. ' • . -•.! ..1, _- sil.' 4:-.-4‘..._ • - The Dfieljpotita.,liskuse of' Commons were remark- Abe for .khi t9ii4: of. con Bence with which the advo cates of Catholic 84140911 state their, belief, that sometiliqviA. be,, done .. to .settle* •tbo question in tir:.(40) 1 8. A!Pielios airet beikii itelikte Amid. yester , day, is generally diffused both among the friends I ~ ey iva hei It t