Star. — London, England, 1822-03-30 00:00:00

that the soldier was allowed the difference of three' halfpence to himself. He had made several reduc tions in the different items: For Candles last year it was 5t51,000 This vcat - 35,000 The Pay hf the Commissariat war last rear - 59,000 This year - 49,000 The Illalf-pay of the Establishment W:111 last year 43,368 This year - - . 45,824 He would account for the excess in the half-pay this Tear, by the reduction of the Commissariat branch at tkiinburgh, who were consequently plhced on the half-pay list. A small addition to it had also been wade, in consequence of a few Commissariat Officers having been promoted at the Coronation. He wished to explain, that since the year 1816, there were but two promotions in that service, with the exception of a few Clerks who had been sent to Sierra Leone. At 'the Coronation a promotion took place both in the Army and tl.o Navy, and it was felt that a step should tie given to some in the Commissariat; they were not litany in number. There were—to the highest'class, four ; to the second, six ; to the third, four ; and to the last, sixteen. The last class did not add to the expense, as the first Clerks had equal pay during the war with that class in peace. The Estimate for la bor_ was :educed from £BOOO to £4OOO. The num ber of men employed, from 127 to 59. The aggre gate Estimate for the several branches was 357,7581. from which was to be deducted 15,0001. for stores in de t 'or. and for other items 8118/. making a sum of '211,118/. which would reduce the vote to 334,640/. — He did not consider further explanation necessary. lie had endeavoured to make good any promises which he held out last year. It was intended to con nect the Storekeeper's Department with that of the Ordnance. He hoped that some advantages might be derived from that transfer; but he was bound, in justice to Mr. Hill, the Storekeeper, to say, that with respect-to economy and good management, the busi ness of the service could not be better executed than under his care. In all the efficient duties of office that Gentleman might have equals, but certainly not supe iiprs. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving for a sum not exceeding 334,6401. for the Commissariat, Barrack, and Miscellaneous Estimates. Mr. HUNIE said that the Committee must be pleased with the manner in which the present Esti mates were brought forward. He, for one, was dis posed to give every credit to the Honourable Secre tary, for the very effectual manner in which he had met the expectations of the house, and conformed to the wishes of the country, by the reduction apparent that evening. The total Estimates last year were 401,000/. a considerable saving was effected this year. He felt convinced that if there was one of his Ma jesty's servants-really sincere in his professions of re trenchment, the Honourable Secretary was that per son. He would therefore not give opposition to the Estimates on each of the different items. In a few cases there was not sufficient explanation given ; the items should be more simplified: he alluded to the ;rote of 35,0001. for coals and candles, to that for 75,0001. for materials for barrack buildings, to that foi 7,0001. fur clothing convicts in New South Wales, and also to that for provi ioning foreign garrisons. He complained that there were twenty-two Commis sion:l s in Nova Scotia, and sixty-one in Canada,• which, with the number of clerk.; in each place, made ninety-five persons. He contended that this was an excessive establishment. The Honourable Member next adverted to the retired allowance of Mr. Herries, who had recited on his half-pay, and was now filling the situation of Auditor of the Civil List. The allow ance to him amounted in all to 2,7001. a year. Mr. A RBUTIINOT stated that the branch of old stores was intended to be transferred to the Ordnance Department immediately. He expected, too, that the warehouses would be got rid of in a short time, and that the Master would make use only of his own stores. With respect to the Commissariat Officers, he should remind the Honourable Member, that the reason of the number of Commissariat Officers in Ca nada was, that the troops there were dispersed over a great track of country. As to Mr.llerries, his ser vices deserved the highest reward that the nature of his office admitted of. It was necessary to state, that his holding the office of Auditor of the Civil List for the last year was not his fault : he was requested to hold it for some longer period, on account of the va luable services he had reniered it. He was now a member of the Commission of Inquiry into the Ex-1 cise in Ireland, for which he had no remuneration. The Right Honourable Gentleman entered into the particulars of Mr. Trotter's services, and contended that he was entitled to the allowance lie received. Mr. BENNET said, that admitting Mr. Herries to be the most valuable officer that ever lived, still an allowance to the amount of 2,700/. a-year was such a piece of extravagance as to be an insult to the, country-2,7001. allowance to a retired clerk ! One would think that it was talking of a Principality or the office of a Great Officer of State ; but a clerk to receive 2,7001. was beyond all bounds. At least, if this bountiful allowance was too sacred to be touched, let Mr. Herries return to his situation, and let not the country have the mortification of finding, that in addition to this princely allowance to Mr. Herries, they are now paying 1,5001. a-year to his successor—(Hear). The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that after the aristocratical taunt thrown out by the Hon. Member against Mr. Herries, he thought it ne cessary to say there were few Members in that House mere entitled to consideration, for intelligence, talent, and private character, than the Gentleman alluded to. He had first retired on the half-pay of his office, and then received the Auditorship of the Civil List, in which office he had rendered much valuable Wr y/ice to the Public. Mr. BENNET said he had not uenied that Mr.' ilerries was a very meritorious individual. He made au) con:ments on the individual, but on the Right Hon. Gentleman who had provided him with an al lowance, which, considering the nature of the office and the circumstances of the country, was a scandal to the Government. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER— " Then, if :11r. Herries be that meritorious individual, I un ready to take the responsibility of having re commended such a person to the remuneration due to his tervices:' Mr. 15ENNET said the Right Hon. Gentleman might talk of responsibility. He wished to GOD he knew what that responsibility was. For fifty years such a thing was unknown in the Government. He did In.t expect to see it again brought into ulster= . `,' - but he trusted thanhoge who had brolght a try into its present 4tatis woad be taught to the consequences anal's- own work. Mr. HUME complained Of the number o. missariat clerks maintained up the Mediterranew 'and of the expense thus thrown on the country thought an establishment of 252 clerks in missariat Department was most extravagant. Mr. ARBUTHNOT- said, that many reductions had taken place in this Depa rtment since the ? As further reducti ons c ould be, they certainly would be made.—The Resolution was then to. Mr. ARBUTHNOT t h en pro a Resolution for I:121,000 for the Barrack Department. Dr. LUSHINGTON wished to know whether works which were mentioned in the last year's Esti mate, as going on, were completed, or whether they were at a stand-still? Mr. ARBUTHNOT said, they were nearly com pleted ; but, at all events, no further sum would be required beyond that already 'voted. Mr. HUME said, it appeared we were to pay 1 18,000/. this year for business which admittedly ought to be performed by the Ordnance. • We had not yet got down to the scale of expense of 1817, notwith standing the boasted reductions of Ministers. Half the barracks in the kingdom were, he believed, un occupied and useless; though 60,0001. was charged for repairs. Those at Manchester and Oldham had been built when Ministers were under alarm ; and the alarm having been removed, the country should be relieved from the expense. Large allowances were made to Barrackmasters, many of whom never bai l any connection with the Army. He thought Govern• ment ought to give the situations of Barrackmasters to Officers of the Army on half-pay, most of whom would be willing to accept them ; and thus the half. pay would be saved. The Barrackmaster at Aber deen was paid no less than 1821. per annum, although the barracks were empty. Then there were, he con ceived, considerable abuses in the manner in which the appointments were made. The Barrack master at Haddington carried on the business of a linen draper. This he (Mr. flume) had mentioned last year, and he expected it would have been inquired into. There was a Barrackmaster at Brecon, though it was difficult to conceive what he could possibly have to do. A serjeant would answer the purpose just as well. On the whole, be should move from this pan of the allowance a deduction of 10,0001. thOugh he believed the reduction ought to be considerably larger. He should not meddle with the sum of 60,0001. charged for repairs, because he had not examined the subject minutely ; but he trusted it would be taken up by some other Hon. Member. He would only say, that if a Committee were to be appointed to examine the subject of allowances to Barrackmasters, he would pledge himself to prove, that a considerable saving might be effected. He concluded by moving a re duction of 10,0001. from the vote. Mr. ARBUTHNOT said, that since he had been in office he had never appointed any person to the si tuation of Barrack-Master who was not connected with the Army. He apprehended that, under the present regulations, the half-pay of the Officers would not be saved by appointing them to these situations. It was a mistake, however, to suppose that a Barrack-Mas ter had nothing to do at present; for he had the care of the Barracks and of the stores. He had never ma2e any appointment from political motives; indeed, he could appeal to the Hon. Member for Shrewsbury to bear him out in this assertion. with respect to a par. titular case—(Nlr. Bennet assented).— In consequence of the observation which had been made last year as to the Barrack-Master at Haddington, he (Mr. Ar buthnot) had directed inquiry to be made; and the result was, that the Honourable Member was mis. taken; that the individual in question was not a linen draper, and that he regularly discharged the duties of his situation. The lion. Member had also last year mentioned the case of the Barrack-Master at Berwick, who was stated by the Honourable Member to be a farmer residing at a distance from the town. —This case he had also had examined, and he found that a person of the name of Thompson, had made a complaint some time before, on the same point, against Mr. Logan, the Barrack-Master in question ; and he (Mr. Arbuthnot) observed, that the informant of the Member was named Thompson, probably the same individual. The Barrack Department reported that Thompson was an infamous character, and alto gether unworthy of belief; and that Mr. Logan, who was a retired Officer of respectability, had taken a farm to enable him to provide for his increasing fa mily ; that he resided near the town for the purpose of attending, and that he did attend, to the duties of his situation ; and that for the many years he had filled it not a single complaint had ever been made against him, except by this Thompson. As to the:ob jection of the Hon. Member to the• Amendment for Repairs, it was impossible to prevent the Barracks falling to ruins, unless they were repaired—a fact so obvious that he thought it quite unnecessary to en large upon it. Colonel WOOD said, that the Barrack at Brecon, alluded to by the Hon. Member, had formerly been an Alms-house, but that it had been turned into a Barrack at the instance of the innkeepers of the town, to relieve them frost the billetting of the soldiers.— Of the Barrack-Master he knew nothing; and he had nothing to do with his appointment, but he believed he had been an old serjeant of the Guards. As to the general question of repairs, be certainly thought that too many Barracks had been built ; but it would be penny wise and pound foolish to pull them down, or to suffer them to fall into decay. He did not think many Officers in the Army on half-pay who intended to return to the service, would accept the situation of Barrack-Master. Mr. HUME said, the statement of the gallant Offi• leer was in itself a proof of the way in which the pub• lic money was squandered. Here was an old alms house turned into a Barrack, in which, he would ven-' ture to say there had not been so much as a serjeant's guard for some time, and the Public were to pay a person 1631. a year for the taking care of it. The Barracks at Canterbury had cost in the last year as much as 80001. and yet .they were but temporary barracks. There were barracks kept also in Scotland, at Fort St. George, Fort William, and Dumbarton, for the purpose of giving some of his countrymen a few of the loaves and fishes ! Ile did not blame his own countrymen for getting what they could, but he blamed Ministers for. gratifying them at the public expense—(Hear, hear). Mr. W. SMITH said, he observed a charge or Sir - JOHN N nt i c rlZß Y T l enicicii appeared there no limit to the discretion of the Barrack Depareme. He observed a sum.of 10,0001. for repairs in the las year, though they appeared to be of a temporary. nature, and though the particulars of the charges were not 'given. Mr. ARBUTHNOT said that no considerable ex pense was ever incurred without the approbation of the Treasury, He was nut able to 'give the particu lars of the sum alluded to by the Right Hon. Baronet, on account of the illness o f Mr. Markham, the prin.' cipal o ffi cer at the head of the Barrack D epartment. Mr. R. SMITH thought the circumstance just men tioned by the Right Hon. Gentleman was an irre. sistible argument in favour of the proposition of the, Hon. Member for Aberdeen. The expenditure of the last year was in general a guide for that of the pre sent ; and, as the 10,0001. an question had been laid out for extraordinary repairs, it was not likely that a . similar sum would be required this day. Mr. ARBUTHNOT said, that as there certainly appeared to be some foundation for the argument that the repairs in question were extraordinary ; and, as he was, for the reasons he had mentioned, not able to give the House the particulars of it, he certainly would not press the vote, so far as it regarded the £lO,OOO !—(Hear). Mr. BENNET said, that the motion of his Hen. I Friend, the Member for Aberdeen, was intended as a reduction of the allowances to Barrackmasters, and was therefore not touched by the concession whiCh had just been made by the Right Hon. Gentleman. He felt pleasure in answering the appeal made to him. by the Right Hon. Gentleman, to prove that he - had not been influenced in a particular case by political motives. Certainly, the Right Hon. Gentleman had acted on that occasion, fairly and handsomely. But with regard to the present vote, he really thought as much as 40,0001. ought to be taken off ; 10,0001. frons the salaries, and 30,0001. from the repairs. The bar-' racks, at Manchester and Oldham were perfectly use less, and were admitted to be so; and as for the bar rack in the Regent's Park, it was erected in a most inconvenient situation, and was damp and unhealthy. He objected also to he allowance of a horse and barrack carriage for each Barrackmaster. Mr. ARBUTHNOT said, he understood the object of the Hun. Member for _Aberdeen was merely to take 10,000/. from the vote; and to that he had con sented ; but he could not agree to any further reduc tion. Several barracks had been given up; and among them those at Manchester. Dr. LUSHINGTON thought there was a consi derable omission in the Estimates with respect to the dates of the various expenses ; but at all events, he thought the same sum ‘vhich was required last year for extraordinary repairs, could not be necessary this year. He thought that further information should be given, before the House could be called upon to. pass the preient vote. Mr. A RBUTHNOT said, the last account was for works actually done: the present was merely an Es timate. He had-already stated, that it was not in his power to give such full particulars as he could wish, on account of the illness of Mr. Markham. Mr. HUME said, he had last year opposed the granting of money for the barracks at Manchester, and his arguments had failed in convincing the House. Now it appeared that the barracks were given up, and the money was lost to the Public: Mr. AR BUTHNOT said, it was only the temporary barracks at Manchester to which he. had alluded. Those of a permanent nature were retained. Mr. HUME said, that had a Return, for which be had some time since moved, been laid before the House, much of the present difficulty would be avoided. He had moved for an account of the num ber of Barracks retained in Great Britain, by how many they were occupied, and for other necessary particulars. He certaialy thought the vote ought to be postponed until the House should have received further and more satisfactory inform.ition. Mr. R. WARD hoped the Committee would not hamper his Majesty's Government as to the amount of the vote. The application of it was left to their discretion ; and if at the end of the year there was any sum remaining on hand, it would be accounted for.— The vote was then agreed to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER pro posed a Resolution for £1,200,000 for defraying the Interest of Exchequer Bills for the year 1822. Mr. RICARDO complained that they were always called upon to vote for arrears of interest on these' Bills, although the full amount had been provided for in the first instance. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the present vote was to cover the interest for the pre sent year, together with all outstanding arrears.— They were frequently called upon to pay arrears, in consequence of the Bank retaining the Bills in hand for a considerable time.—Resolution agreed to. The following Resolutions were then agreed to, viz.-2290,000 to the Commissioners of Management in respect of Exchequer Hllb; £lO,OOO, the last instalment for carrying on works at the Royal College of Edinburgh ; £lB,OOO for the Penitentiary at Mlllhank. —Upon the last vote, Mr. HUME asked, if this was the last instalment, and which amount had already been voted for this building. Mr. HOLFORD said, it was the last instalment, and with the former sums, made £458,000. Sir J. NEWPORT said, that there was mach ground for somplaint in the Government not having accepted Mr. lientham's plan. That Gentleman proposed building a prison equally con. modious as the one in question, and at a mock cheaper rate. Mr. POLFORD said, M r. Bentham itarVolrered to build what they bad done for upwards of £400,00b, for .€20,000, and be left the Committee to judge whether justice could have been done to the object of the building. After a few observations from Mr. W. Sham, Mr. Buirox, Sir C. Loxo, Mr. STILLS, Mr. WILI/MAIIAIMI, and Mr. Pess, the vote was agreed to. The next vote was for £40,000 for the repairs attendant on public buildings. In answer to a question from Mr. Hume, the CIIANCILLOS of the Excnscuss stated, that the Hon. Member of that House _ the ytar, 1828, the sum of 81,362/. For the Penitentiary, at Milbank, 23,6661. en the motion Far granting '5,i1861., to defray the expense of she Nadeau' Vaccinolistablisbnumt, Mr. iiU propoie4.to reduce the vote, 1,5001. The Hon. leTember took'objection to the employment of Mr. Murray, of Hridge-street notoriety, as Secretary to the Board. He coed. dared-the salary bneewed upon the person, a waste of,tlse pub. lic money. The medical men of the Institation also received salaries, which it would be to their honour to refuse. Mr. DAWSON observed, that 'the indivirhAl to whom the Hon. Member had alluded (Mr. Murray), did nut receive salary without the performance of sere*. lie attended to all the ,papers of the Institution—(Here Mr. Hume mie_laimed," there `ate none"). Mr. Dawson assured the lion. Member he was under a mistake. The Hoard had papers which occupied the at tendon of the individual. The Institution was really of mere importance than the Hon. Member was disposed to allow. Mr. P. MOORE supported the amendment. Mr. W. SMITH was inclined to consider the taking 'darks at this institution, rather disgraceful to eminent medical men, because almost every public medical e u•oent was attended • men of the first talent - •uitousb by , gratuitously. Mr. ELLICE said, it was net worth the while of the House to sacrifice for 21,500 what might be of great benefit to the country. He begged his Hon. Friend would abstain from di ♦iding the House, and guard cautiously against the slur thrown on this Institution. Mr. HUME did not mean to slur the Institution, but it was a slur on those who took salaries from the I'ublic. His object was to remove the slur from these individuals. He withdrew his amendment. Mr. WILLIAMS said, that a more useful establishment did not exist. Mr. BENNET supported the objections of his lion. Friend. The sum was then voted. The sum of £33,567, for d-fraying the expenses of the Public Office, Bow-street, including the Horse Patrol, &c. was granted. The sum of £lOO,OOO, for defraying Bills drawn from New South Wales, Was voted. 1.1 then reported pmgress, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday.—Adjourned at Half-past Twelve, to Monday. The SECRETARY at WAR, in answer to a remark made by Mr. HumE in the House of Commons, on the subject of Army Half-pay, on Friday se'nnight, observed, that ell 'Half-pay to Army Officers was to be considered as a reward for past services, and as a re taining fee for future services. If this be the fact, how happens it that many Half-pay Officers have been appointed to various military situations, in Garrisons and Institutions, both abroad and in this country, with Military Pay and Allowances attached to such situations, and have, moreover, continued to draw Half and Retired-pay in addition, and this from al most time immemorial ; and that there are still, at this very moment, persons in the receipt of double pay even in this country ?—So much for Retrenchment ! Seventeen Capital Prizes were drawn on Thursday last (being the Third day of Drawing), Of which Nine were shared and sold by Bent,. who also sold Fourteen in the two first days; making Twenty-three Capitals in the present Lottery. One day of Drawing more will decide ALI. the remaining Capi tals, of which there are still Tw•enty.two, inchiding Two of £20.000, &c. etc. which must be drawn on TUESDAY, 23c1 April, when the Lottery finishes.— Undrawn Tickets and Shares ate on Sale at DWI'S Offices, 4, Cernbil, and 9, Charing-cross. The Literary Gazette of this diy (No. 271), con tains—A:views of, Wordsworth's New Poems, entitled, Eccle siastical Sketches, Etc.—lreland's Last Seven Years in France— Burchell's Travels in Southern Africa—Walpole's Memoirs, se cond volume—Ducas, by Charles Mills--Euler's Algebra— Maxwell's Plurality of Worlds, and a portion of the Itenegat, a Romance, abridged from the French of M. D'Arlincourt.—ln the Original Correspondence, an interesting Paper of Etymological Gleanings.— In Arts and Sciences, a new method of making Salt petre without ire; a notice of the Dugong, or Merman of the Indian Seas. 'Me usual heads of Fine Arts, Original Poetry, Sketches of Society, Dramatic Criticisms, and varieties in Anec dotes, Jen: d'lisprit, &c. This Numbet concludes the first Quarter for 1829, which contains 618 Columns of information, closely and handsomely printed, on the Literature, Arts, and Sciences of the period, so as to form a very full compendium of the novelties and progress in each. The Reviews embrace-- eight Quartos, .7,3 Octavos, and 22 Duodecimos—in all 65 Vo lumes, with complete Analyses, and copious Extracts, to enable every reader to form a correct opinion of the Works. Every dis covery in Science,&c. is immediately recorded; and noEthibition or remarkable production of Art is passed without due notice. Among the Miscellaneous matter will be found, the .Corres pondence and Communications of many of the must distinguished Men of the Age ; for besides Poetry, Criticism, Essay, and Humorous Pieces, this Quarter may be instanced as pre senting an admirable and entertaining series of Papers, under the head of Etymological Gleanings, Letters descriptive of Paris, Original Letters and Anecdotes of Sir Joshua Reynolds (with a Print of his last Picture), Synopsis of Dr. ltoget►s Phi losophical Lectures, Unknown Poems of the Age of Elizabeth, Ample Details of the Quarrels between Dibdin the Bibliomaniac and the French Printers, &c. a complete View of the Dispute between Byron and Southey, the Shews of London, in Weekly Articles, on the most prominent Novelties, Sketches of Society, Biography, &c. together with other short Notices far too nu merous for specification, on every topic connected with the branches of Knowledge and Amusement above-mentioned.— literary qa„sette (dice, 362, Strand. ADJOURNED INQUEST.—Yesterday the Inquest on the body of Mr. Geonse Mute was resunwel.—.l.tnies Parsms deposed, that about nine o'clock, on the 221 instant, he was coming up Well-street, near the Royalty Theatre, and there saw the de ceased in the middle of the coachway, tumbli:•g over and over, striving, as witness thoUght, to get up. Ile appeared much in toxicated at the time there was no person immediately rie..r him, but a little way off was a young man standing on the foo!.. way, who said that somebody had been robbing the deceased. Witness addressed the deceased thus :—" Friend, where& you live?" lie hesitated a good deal before he could speak, but ~t length he gave his residence, at the same time remarking, " My. • friend, I've nothing to pay you fur your attention, fur I've been robbed of I fts.'"l'he patrol by this time came up, and witness, assisted by him, took up the deceased, and placed him against the wall, but he instantly dropped down, exclaiming, " Oh, my leg is broke!" Ile was then taken to the Star public-house.— David Henderson stated, that about nine o'clock on Friday night, he saw the deceased at some distance; there were four men surrounding hint ' seemingly helping hint along. They had not gone far before they parted in different directicns, and the deceased at that instant fell into the street. After the deceased fell, be attempted to rise, but tumbled down again • at that time the last witness came up.—Mr. l'. (hellion said he attended the deceased ; there was a compound fractute of his left lag, near the ancle, and the bone protruM through the skin. The discolourations on the heattlnd body *ere, most }probably, -caused by putrefaction, owing to the situation in Which he lay wheat first discovered. The dolitawatold witness be had received these injuries by falling off the cob, in endeavouring to evade some pickpockets. The deceased died . on-Sunday morning of the injuty of the leg.--The Curoner, in recapitulating the evidence, and, there was not the sntaUest doubt that the deceased was robbed. but still there was not the slightest evidence to skew that be was struck by anybody, al:hough suspicious persons were seen about him.—The Jirry, after some deliberation, retneo-A - dict Acci4enial Math." ..." - . . . • . _ ,• ..' • . • . .0 • . s . ' -.-, , • 0001444- v. ._ f.- -. .. . . , • • .. .. • . .. . . ' the eoun- -101,000 T. for bread, Wseat, and fUrut ol lt tbia Wert wile hal lepen t e rat M o t b allir i4lp4mtoe of dasornetcre . • : ‘ to -lament the total amount, he thought the 61), 'Fur impel at that , sl o t , bed ta ' hay Waxy. of barracts*Was 'highly Xsproportilinate, especially as, as ~.. an Ammeletteen faille telt- I/ of Cern - the incideetal leire - almOst as much as the principal ! " --- 1 7 — •"`-' a 1) ' W M, the Centminee divided, when termites% charges. The tqhafer of the batracit duty to thel . Par the Amendment _- • ntry. He Ordnance departmearbught, fie thongbt,to hate been, the Com- made before, as it was confessedly practicable. • r ~. ........ 4 2 as tir* Witnef 4:35,000 to defray the It. Mr. A RRUTHNOTsaid, the charge rahreadoueitt. ' shams fox bounds,- mature of reductions and forage, was allowed in the Army Estimates, :m i i aaavalthail dehiethiltar fitelt:M= l =li r a . L iam ,. I last year. was introduced tilt() the present Estimates merely to -Mr. Aitemetwohiend Dr. SAlMiliillsoloift litteeedle. My would illustrate the accounts. The Bon. Member, on con- abiew u. " 14460° ,.,...," 18 ~.'Valfair e l logintehn factonloove d to. suiting the Estimates, would find that it was not dis- the Mut and Gold For defraying thew.-"lesprnree liroirendons for eounttrfeiting Resolution tinctly charged. The•transfer of ditty had been long - the-tom, awl under considerati on , Init the accomplishing of such, Foul** Mrsin in Mgr 41 11;000. i hether the an object was , necessarily a work of ti e ., i liwAgsvriaa the 41 .4nWeit , Convitte mnpleyed at hawse foe " .....t. r.pi_ Sir ICII-TNI T.TVuctionci .1 , ....!..1 .... the vrar.lB22. the runt of 81.362/. rums were seen returned a vet•