The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-14 00:00:00

bein g the case, that while bullion was not depreciate:l More than four or fire per cent., all other commodities had fallen as much as 25 per cent. With respect to the Rieardo system, which substituted payments in bullion for the ancient currency, it was, in his opinion, neither more nor less than a cheat and fraud upon the public creditor. It was &violation of the public faith, in so far asst was a departure fr om Established usage. It was one thing, when the value of the precious metal' was kept down by intrinsic causes, over which we had no contrail, and another when it was affected by artificial tricks and contrivances, by innovations on the laws, which regulated the currency, and by forcible legislative enactments. The Ricardo system might protect the Bank against the e ff ects of any tu dden run ;it might facilitate the collection of die revenue, but the great ob. jeetion to it was, that It was a violation of the public faith, and that it operated as *Air to a 'return to cash payments, and tended to perpetuate the paper sys tem, with all the evils, moral and political, which were iosrparable from an artificial currency. Mr. CA lA.RAFT said, that Honourable Gentlemen had argued asif the Bank Restriction Actwa' a measure i;cd for by the Batik, whereas it was forced upon them by the Government, and by the political occur r-ticesof the flay. It shonld be recollected that the Bank, was the representative of a large body of persons, whose interests they were bound to protect, and it was the duty of Government to take care that, in transac tions between themselves and that Corporation, the Bank did not make too advantageous a bargain. Ile saw nothing reprehensible in the conduct of the Bank ; on the contrary, his opinion had always been that their 'induct reflected the highest credit upon them as Trustees of the body for tt hom they acted. Mr. WILSON said, that the Bank ought riot to be Warned for the increase of its issues from 9,000,0001. to •00,1100/. of which the Hon. Gentleman complained. The cause of that Increase was, that the country had been gradually drained of its specie, and unless such a o.cusure as the Bank Restriction Act hail been adopted, it would have been impossible to carry on the affairs of ace/wintry. Mr. Allf•rufan IlliYliATE said, that the effect of this o.casure mould probably be to throw the forgeries upon ewflitry 11. notes. If, therefore, the country bank er, should he indtwerl to withdraw their I/. notes from ireulatloff, he wished to ask whether the Bank was pre• rred tr itii a sufficient quantity of gold, not only to re. Care ti:c:r 'tun It notes, hut also the lf. notes which he widish ass ii from circulation he the country h:o,ler , . Ile was himself able to state, that the issue of I!. notes on the part of the country hankers, was the Icast profitable part of the business, and that it bad been' it i i nest;on will' many of them whether they should not s. holly v. it lolraw their small notes from circulation. lie verdured, t h at he hail no wish to excite alarm in making' fi! , .crvatlons, hot he felt this was a question which deserved to be considered before the present Bill passed iccfn a law. Mr. 114 INCIi. explained. hir. RICARDO said, that the conduct of the Batik 1w as certainly reprehensible, iti so far as they extended their limes much beyond the 'ls which the necessi ties of the country required, and thereby produced all 11.1 evils witielt had arisen from the depreciation of their ,; !Or 1 t • • Coltlnel PAVIIIS the seeesslty of filling up such office %vett sAtisfactorily nient was calculated ftLia Witt Out 4 a Lord PAI.: tiny • . s ea aganaale ty lv lames, Lori S y k es , M r. 1 , tees h ereto. 1 had rot s 1 offi c e was la stated w as • • oreaml Y uthis q but a " altogether ncellur of the Duets,, And the House nsi i t, 79 oustDAMES ot Army At. rhea the Ar m y six millions, v A.cossts did 1m.21, when the more dna one rs amounted t o xpenve in 1747. tring, that the • ['hire of the sae ion. AIKEIt op ra lie ditties of the re 1797. • meta. tbitlerahle t the perfect A u• urted the origied affording a t ug er Ilan to a Oeserd resew', the il• ssion of 2,001. a• the (*nominee oi lad no regiatenti, en faith by lioitiag jut tieweral's, who err Angolan. He , e propriety or I* first instance, hot see been broke.. tun Sir 0. Noll, lumnsi ate tlisithal— !, 4.5-31ojarity, W. Report wen ordered 5. red that the Ilate e Acts for proem view to twig in e of o o state loudly The vo t tib l ee efe o t e e t e f tu i rra a e ia he pi a am es acalledw r wpey of s t uae j at a ° S wat a m al t . tri esag e utmost irritatin g w ted by a recent ws• ti circumstances two an ty of wilful m urder • ui r brought in th is ret• a e man to mercy, of anent had acted. The ishermen at Hastings the whole populatioo these dreadful saga. had been s hove los for Su.sett who was e stv's Ministers. earn Mils, some dews` of . It could one: be mild be corvette I, fur murders, to jf evs t • then landed. Tlaer ne that we mild Itould not be rtivii i sjesty's subjects. FACHRQLTR 01' a prisoner teas MOO guilty by the priiri ° amend him t o 0 0 ' a the Govern, eit c. 1 4. ' With reganl to >M w' ly shewed tl i n a re' d di s posed to smogtillsl I on ly he is •pressesil! ,res. The to n hsppl .nrred, were only fie°. . en the rest neelll6 6° t inertly it I SIPSeI . In ltort e t, in Derr "and ttt o O r Owe Jtr small rif ,age, the MO P iota and it ffrayo• a know • whe ther tha ° w tee relit e this block walls di tigero us to re. wa i t i r ,per. The Bill was then read a third time. On the motion of Mr. ELLII:F., the clause rotopelling tl.e Batik to pay the larger notes in IL notes, or in the legal coin of the realm, was agreed to, and Vy Tray of Rider, to the Bill. The Rill was then pa‘stol. The mink of Ireland Cash Payments Bill was read a 11.1rul tissue and passed, a similar clause having been trailed to it by way of Rider, on the motion of the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUF.R. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER moved that the House do now resolve itself into a Committee of Supply. Mr. COROON wished to ask the Right lion. Gent. oppo-ite (Sir C. Long), whether there was any inten tion on the part of the Board appointed to investi gate public Salaries, to recommend a reduction of Cie Salaries of the Commissioners of Customs, Ex cise, and Stamps, which hid been increased by an order of the Treasury in the year lsl6 ? That in crease produced a discussion in that House at the time, and the then Member for Wiltshire brought for ward a motion on the subject, which was met on the Fart of his Majesty's Ministers by the irresistible ar ;lntent of a majority. lie thought that in the pre tent distressed circumstances of the country, this would be a proper time to bring hack the salaries of those Gentlemen to what they bad been up to the I, 9th of Feb. 1816. He was unwilling to bring for-1 ward this subject in the form of a distinct motion, because, as his Majesty's Ministers had had the de merit of increasing the salaries, they would uow have an opportunity of making the reduction themselves. , Sir C. LONG said , that the sub j ect was now under the consideration of the Treasu r y , and would be taken l , up, not with reference to the practicability of reduc tion in any particular offices, but with regard to reduc tion in public offices in general. Mr. WILSON bore testimony to the active exertions of the Board . of Inquiry , to w hich the Hon. Member had alluded. The reason why reduction had been re cJuntnended in d the salaries of the officers alluded to was, a very great a ccession of labour had lately fallen upon those officers. Mr. HUMS wished to know from the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, whether he (Mr. H.) bad been correctly informed, that the Treasury had sent round circulars to the heads of the different departments. calling upon than to inquire into, and report epos. the practicability of snaking any reduction in the salaries of the Mime in their respective Departusents. Sir C. LONO was understood to Say that he had himself received such a letter, the object of which woe to lead oxen' retrenchment. The subject was eertainil• the cessideration of .11uleetee Herentment. ' •••• • - • • Air H. PARNELL said it would be satisfeetery to know the ditetof lire letter, whittle Asa flight Hon. Oentlemms oppositalend•roesked. . LONQ odds - that ki judos Sit his Hajestfe flovernmest, he *seawed,* state this a letter had been meetly tense rifted *the heads of the different dopers moms, rapids( that Ile Ace shield be OW up Wass stated to his Majesty's ilovernment. The House then resolved itself into a Committee If Supply. Colonel DAVIES wished to put a queetion to the Noble Lord (Paln,erston),tn asct•rtain wheth'er there wes to be any reduction of the Staff of Guernsey and Jersey ? He had adverted to the subject the other day, and ob jected to their being two Major-Generals for those Islands. flu that occasion the Noble Lord intimated that it was the iutention there should be but one; since then be found that no step had been taken towards that reduc tion, and he would be glad to hear detiuitively, if any such was really intended Lord PA! IF said, that if the Honourable Member had looked at the Reduction List for June, he would hare seen that itmentioned the redaction to which he allude I. Colonel DAVIES objected also to the continuance of Lieutenant Governors of these Islands. Mr. GORDON made a bittkilar objectiou to the Staff Officers in Jersey. Lord P.II.3IERSTON then moved, that the stun of 14,4711. 15s. 5e41. be granted for allowances and salary to the Commander in Chief, Lis peraonal Stall, and the Secretaries, Clerks, and Assistants. Mr. 111'31E said, lie rose to move a reduction l of 2,000/., and would state t he g rounds. In 1807, he a lowance to the Coi ttttt ander in Chief was 3774!., being nine guineas a day; hut in Isls, it was at the rate of 16 guineas a day. He thought it morals be proper to re duce it to what it was iu 1807, which would make a re duction of somewhat more than 2,000/. That sent, how ever, he would have reduced on the whole department, leaving it to the head of the department to apportion the allo..eances provided fur b y the remaining 12,01 There aas a military Secretar y who had 2,0001 Ile 01 did/. not intend to meddle with the principle of increasing allowances with the increase of duties, but would state the facts. In 1-03, tie salary was but 900!. ;it was in creased when the import:kilt duties which n. Gordon had to perform made !WWe augmentation necessary ; but it was never intended that such increase should he pet 'lment. Thrti there was another Secretary, and au Assistant Secretary, our of Oa the other at 3651. Ile thought that the 6010/. might he saved to the country. Ile then pruceeddd to observe upon the increase which had taken place to the allowance to the other officer of the &prurient, and Milli', lie contended, ought to he diminished. In 1S1:7, thy first clerk had 3011/. now it was double ; the es; a shell clerks bad 1901., 1601., and 1201. each ; now they were 450/. The minor clerks weretso/. and 911/., now they had 200/. each. If the re duction brought the establishment down to that it was in Ibo 7, it would be too great a reduction. The •esta blishment altogether, along with its contingencies, was about 12,000/ , now it was hie; rased to 12,47.11. Ile knew it was the kipinion of slime who wished fur reduc tion, that it should not fall on the Commander-in -chief. Ile did nUt wish to fix it upon any one, hut would leave the bead of the depart:matt , as he before stated, to ap portion the vtaltkettio aitittg the ' Aria-, as he saw pr,- per. Ile thought also, that a I liaplain to there ► the Cum . iskatiller-iii-elkiel was 1111114.11.sbary, ;Is were featr Chaplains to the force, besides several others who would perform die service. lie concluded by moving as an amendment, that the bum propped abould be reduced by 2,000/. Lord PALIMERSTON said, that in the reference which the Honourable Member made to the establish ment of 1307, according in which lie proposed to reduce the present one, lie dill tint understand whether the Honourable Member intruded that the pay of the Com ins mler in 'hief should hr redeem! 01 not; lint wh d ether d Ise did mean that or n ot, theie ua: no god groun lai fur his amendineilt. The duties of the Commander-in l'hief at present amounted to a great deal, and they acre not paid higher than their importance required. He appealed to those who knew the facts, and %i Ill) were as capable of forming an opinion as himself, was it of little moment that ttttt antler in Chief had to dispose of the patronage of the whole ariny.—(Cheers from the Opposition). Ile said this advisedly. The more high and delicate patronage was, the greater the responsibi lity of the other, and the ~tore necessary that the sa lary should be an adequate one. Siipposikkg there was a possibility of abuse. and he said this only in the abstract, the salary ought to be such as to eiee an additional security against such an a buse, Ity re moving the chances 41f temptation. Then, as to the eiv'.l part of the establishment, the llonoureble Mem ber had nut given any sufficient grou n d fur reducing that. 'I be expense of that branch in 15117, including two secretaries, was 7,51;0/. awl now it was only 7,61161., waking only an increase of 106/. There was therefore no ground fur a reduction of 2,11001. Ile then proceeded to slice, that the :Military Secre tory was not too highly paid, 1111 111'1'01111f of the on lIICTOUS anti laborious duties la. had to perform. Those duties occupied eight hours a day, soaletinies including Sundays. The Military Secret try had in terviews with Officers, to the mother of 5(1 and 611 a day, who had statements to make, and had likewise to conduct the correspondence. The Assistant Se cretary had also very laborious ditties to perform; he had to manage the details of correspondence, on which the Military Secr etar y decided ; Mint a year was not too great for this service. As to the Chap lain it was an appointment belonging to the Choplain lieueral, and the salary was fixed by the Act of I s 17. Ile repeated that there was no r for reduction, as there was only 100/. difference between the al lowances for the Civil department of ISO 7, and the present time. Mr. VERNAL supported the Amendment, and con tended, that the country had a right to look for some reductions in the 6th year of peace. lie objected to the practice of making as augmentation once allowed perpetual. The argument against reditctioa upon this ground would be evilly strong in the 12th year of peace as at pyesent ; so that the country was not to 'aped any diminution of those War Establish ments, whetter might be the duration of tratvillity. Lord PALMERSTON, la explanation, said, that so Waves* was Wooded to be perpotend. but wee to reveals or be removed ss the circutostenee of the country required. Ile said that the Civil Departmest la 1816 had bees 10. 000 /.. it wa s Lowered is the two soec•soive yeah to shout 0•00111. t it wee raised a little is 11119. - ssd iewtred a6ais is- 1111:1 0 7.7•0 1 . this year It was but 7.111111. These fasts proved that lacrosse or redaction were wet to be perpetual. bet were raised as the ealfrescies of the envies required. said, that the Noble Lord's gate ,to mislead. He bad stated, that she Civil Department was only 1001. more then in 1107, hut the fact was, according to the most anthentre do- euments, that the expense in 11407, was but 6,3191.; now it was really 6,9*.itsl. waking the present estimate 620/. more. But the contingent expenses then were 1,3001. and were now but 7001. Besides, there were of fices in existence in 1807, %% bleb did not exist any longer. There was a Law Clerk with 2001. a year ; a House kteiwr, with VOL a sear, making a difference of 4001. which added to the 6601. made upwards of 1,0110/. instead of 1001. stated as the difference by the Noble Lord. — He thought if less Clerks were employed, the expense ought to be proportionably less. The Cha and plain, those he was of opinion, ought to be rednced, n grminds would vote for the Amendment, but did not think the services of the Commander in Chief overpaid. Mr. SYKES contended, that the expense of such es tablishments ought not to be as hig h b y a great deal at present, as in 180/, there being then 300,000 forces' employed, and now less than 100,000. As to what the Noble Lord stated of the patronage of the Commander in Chief, it appeared to him, that if his duty of disposing of the patronage of the army was a ground for raising his salary, he mig ht to have been paid much higher in lno7 titan at present ; for as that patronage arose out of the army, and as then we had 300,000 men in arms, and no w not one-tbirel the number, the hig h and delicate patrnnage which the Noble hotel spoke of, must he pot one-thirel at present of what it was at that time.—(Hear, hear, hear.) —He the n observed upon the distresses of the country, anti the necessity of enforcing the principle of economy. General OASCOYNE opposed the Amendment. Ile denied that the aggregate sum in the civil department could be diminished without injustice to the Secretaries and Clerks, whose salaries had been increased according to the length of service. In observing upon the pay of the Comusaniler in Chief, be stated, that his Royal High ness did not receive the full pay of Field Marshal until aftr t appointment of the Duke of Wellington. who insi e sted he on receis leg the pay adequate to his rank and situation. Lord PALNIERSTON rose to rectify a misconception of the- Gallant General who had just addressed the House. The fact was, that the Duke of Wellington dill not insist on receiving . the pay of a Fielel Marshal, the arrange ment respecting pay to the Duke of York and him was made witleont previous commensication with either of them, and altogether without their knowledge. Mr. I). BROWNE said a few words not audible in the Gallery. General GASCOY NE explained. Mr. Alderman WOOD thought that the reduction ought to take plate upon the allowances of the superiors of the establishment, such as the Commander-in-Chief and his Secretaries, and not on those of the minor Officers. Ile u weld, therefore, have preferred that the Amendment was so drawn up as to make a specific re duction to that effect, instead of leaving it on the aggre gate sum, which would be sure to fall upon only the inferior persons in the establishment.—((Bear, hear.) Lord MILTON argued in favour of reduction. lie contended that the increase which took place in the allowances under Lord Melville's administration, was on aceount of the depreciation of money, and was so stated in the acts of Parliament. Now a revulsion had taken place in the price of money, and the salaries ought to be regalated accordingly. lie called on the landed Gentlemen to support reduction, as they received less rent, the farmer less profit, the labourer less wages, than at the period when the salaries were raised ; and the Officers of Government ought not to be the only privileged class of persons, whose salaries were not to suffer with the present state of the country. Mr. GOULBGRN denied that the labourer received less wages titan at the former period ; nor were the Officers of Government the only persons whose income was not affected by the state of the country. The Noble Lord had forgotten the annuitants and fundlsolders, who formed an large a portion of the community. Lord Mwrots and Mr. Gam cueax mutually ex plained. Mr. ABERCROMBIE supported the Amendment. Ile selegesteel the expediency of a review by Govern ment of the situation of all the clerks of all the public departments, with a view of making every possible re duction. Mr. MI)NCE maintained that the argument o f the Hon. Coder Secretary of State was perfectly newer logous ; and rontetided that the time had arrived when every possible reeleiction ought to be effected. Sir H. PARN ELL observed, that when in leo I, Mr. Pitt proposed an increase of salaries to various pedant: officers, it %VAS on the grentuel of the deprecia tion of the currency. That depreciation no longer existing, the salarie s ought to be reduced to their original amount. lie expressed himself perfectly at a loss to conceive why the sum which it was proposed to vote in the Resolution was greater than the sum voteel for the same purpose in I 602 . Sir C. LONG opposed the Amendment. Mr. HUME informed the Gallant General (Gen. Gas covne), that Mr. Dighton, who, when he entered on A c e iii 1795, lead 150/. a year, had now 700/. which was pretty well ; others, who had 1001. originally, bad now 150/. As the Gallant General said that the chaplaincy of the Duke of York's staff was an honorary employ ment, the Gallant General must certainly vote for the re duction. It would be no disgrace to reduce the salary even of the highest public officers in the country. The he Honourable Gentleman t hen re-stated the grounds which be proposed his amendment, observing, that in order to satisfy a greater number of Members, he had limited his reduction to half the amount of that which Ise considered the Resolution susceptible of. Sir LOWRY COLE observed, that the Secretary at War had more to do in peace than in war, in consequence of the large half-pay list, the various applications with relation to length of serrice, &c. He aud not believe that any Under Secretary whatever had so many duties to perform at the present moment as the Secretary at War; and he tuaintained that " the labourer was always worthy of Isis hire." Mr. BERN AI, explained. Mr. Alderman WOOD adverted to the general depre ciation in society, and argued that it ought to he shared by person in office. The highest of f ices in the State ought to sacrifice a part of their salaries, and they might then fairly call upon their subordinate s to do the same. General UASCOYNE explained. Mr. HUME expressed his concurrence in what halt fallen from the Worthy Alderman. He required that the Commaodetsin-Chief should begin the reduction, and not the minor clerks. The Uallery was then cleared. Strangers were not re admitted ter nearly an hour. We were informed, how ever, that three divisions took place, via : On an Amendment to reduce the suns stated in the original Resolution to 19,4741. lbs. 41. For the Amesdasewt 1111—Against It 94—Majority 71. Oa an Amendment to minis the se m . stated in the ve&ml lieselhiles is 1144741. lie. 44. Per the Aselehneet 117.—Agalset it 99—bl4ority 13. On alt Amendment to rodeos the ewe detail is the erire e nal Resoled*" to 13.11141. lie. hid. the Atmeethatat 4111—Age1set It 1116^Mlitelty 93 . The original resolution was then agreed to without On re.enteiing the Gallery, we found Lord ' MFRS lON proposing a resolution for gratitin; not excn.eding 69111. for defraying theexpence of Judge Advocate of Scotland. Af ter a f e w observations from Colonel Davies, Palmerston, Mr. O'Grady, Mr. Hume, Mr. Sykes, Berlcett, Mr. Bernal, and Mr. Gipps; Mr. C. HUTCHINSON saitl, that Ministers fore were put to their shifts ; but now thew had rag to cover them.—(A laugh ) Mr. WM. DUN DAS contended that the office ancient Scotch office. Mr. ELLICE observed, that the reason slat; Hun. Gentleman for preserving the office, Was the reason why he would wish to abolish it, that it watt an old Scotch office.--(A laugh.) Mr. BENNET considered the office notht, Scotch job. Sir K. YERtirSON considered the office ass unnecessary. After a few observations from the Chan c yi nxclietiner, Mr. Hume, Mr. Goulburn, M. W. and Mr. Bennet, the Gallery was cleared, and divided:—For the resolution, lll.—Against Majority, 39. On entering the Gallery we found Colonel ohjectiug to the item for the Comptrollers of counts. lie said that in the year 1797, when Extraordinarirs amounted to upwards of SI7 the expences of the Comptrollers of Army A( not amount to more than .1,1751. In Army Extraordinaries dill not amount to tuore million, the expences c(f the Comptrollers 12,0'21. three times the amonnt of the expenc, The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving, sum of f 2,6421. should he substituted in place , of 1042/. stated in the original resolution. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQU the a mendment. He contended that the I Comptroller had increased four-fold shire 1 Mr. BERNAL supported the amendmen Mr. BANKES thought that an inconsiderable ought not to he put in competition with the - tilting of accounts, and therefore, supported resolution. Mr. CREEVEY ridirtileclithe idea of Altura income to en Auditor of Acconntv, than ' Officer ;:romotell for his merits to the Pr luwance in the latter case being a pension year. Sir R. FERGI7SON appealed to the the behalf of I;eneral Officers who had and with whom I;overnnient had broken fait the allowance, to the exclusion of Major' were nut excepted in the original arra did not cuter into the question of the propriety propriety of that arrangement in the first having been made, it ought not to have' After some further observations from Mr. liuskissou, and Mr. Hume, the Umiak Against the Amendment 10—For it, 43-311 The House then resumed, and the Report to be received on Monday. REVENUE LAWS. Mr. LUSIIINOTON having moved that the 1114 , e resolve itself into a Cotninittee on the y Acts for vireo* ing Smuggling in Irrlaud, with a iew to Wog in Bill on that subject, Mr. BERNAL observed, that the State of the Resale Laws in England, by whirls the whole of the toad was now in a state of blockade and terror, loudly called 10 revision. Mr. 1101014 WMh said the whole of the coast of S';'' set, in particular, was in a state of the utmost irritation and alarm, which had been aggrav ated b y a Feces' 'w lanc holy occurrence. A tieherman had been, as wassail known, killed under very suspicious circumstances t toN juries had declared that the seaman of the preveatite service who killed him was gnat) , of wilful murder. The Coroner's Jury, composed of trienteen twit:smog the town of Hastings, unanimously brought is this ver dict without leaving the room, and afterwards, at the Assizes, the same verdict bad been given. The Jot had thought tit to recommend the man to mercy, 0 0 which recommendation the Government had acted. T alarm was now such, that all the fishermen at Hastings had drawn up their boats, and the whole populatio were in terror of the r e currence of these dreadful strova• ties. According to letters which had been sheen I! o ne of the Honourable Members for SW , who in the habit of supporting his Majesty's Ministers. tot, wer e, within the last eighteen months, som e doorei persons pot to death on that co d ne ast. It coolrsk be maintained that th ese murders should be corsitto 1,1" r so me of them undouh testl y were murders, to e", st gin or lace from being now and t hen landrd. w e were so distressed for sevenne that we spare half a crown , the mone y should not be did' the cepense of th e lives of his Majesty's su b cote. The CIIANCELIAM. of the FACHEQUgIi 114 that a Judge who conceived that a prisoner seas iesool of a fact of which he was found guilty by the f iff# ll° of a jury, and yet did not recommend him 1 o s se' would be unworthy of his station.—(Hear.).-V commendation in such a case, the Govern, lest' not do otherwise than attend. With regard te ings on the coast, they unhapp il y shewed d i st I portion of the popul ation was disposed to 4 ' and that their disposition could only he o •prrto g moderate, yet efficacious nteasures. Time is Mole ^ tumid:men which had lately ocenrred, wre to what what lied hnppened even when the rest nue was ferent from what it now was. 31r. GORDON said, it was not alertly it Swttl this blockade system p revailed. In Dore et, to lat., he knew that revenue officers and goons were station ed in each soutll vir .agri 1 (pence of which was constant riots and • ifrays. Mr. HODHOUSE wished to know • remotest would Is any degree relit e this Is tem, which had made it actoally do on the coast? forSitrhetia.lUtersa°CwiLlitlircbaripro:Gakillod. t•he'relho4 aorbre"wrif.oll4B4l:ll euniodtbeeraprevetioe.stiTrehosorovdievrtrheasseil hr ei hr a di ! toriedihatith rig ea rith searching fishing Wilds, bet it eY (~~ 1 '• ~~