The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-05 00:00:00

'M aidposE r wosid ~, . r ofrefort it was clear that their march had". whim., T , Sri.. Further than this be had sot gone, excep in t cautioning Otntlenten against assuming as fact that a f which there was no proof. gi c L WILSON asked, whether Turin surrendered " t o Sardinian or to the Austrian troops? eke Marquees of LONDONDERRY replied, that if t he Austrian troops entered Turin, it was at the re ct% of the King of Sardinia. The Sardinian troops to k possssion of Piedmont and the Austrian troops v trd against Alersandria and Novara. Sir R. WILSON asked, if it was true that the kers of Alessandria had been sent to the Emperor of Austria, and not to the King of Sardinia ? If so, this was giving possession to the former instead of its law lei Sovereign. of LONDONDERRY replied, that Dc kul not beard in toy u.............__. Th. Ameadoent was then put and carried without a di v ision. The original question was of course nega- A mess age from the Lords announced that their Lo dships bad Oren their assent to nicest Bills. (See Loris) hat the Speaker do leave the Chair, On Cie question t Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON a ddressed the House in an eleillent manner, in reply to the speech of the Marinas of Londonderry, upon his (Mr. H.'s) late Booties. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY explained. sfr. lIUME said, that he had a few observations to s ake before the Speaker should leave the Chair. No i on in that House, or in the country, felt more than be aid the great importance of the navy—no man was more anxious than he was to preserve it unimpaired ; to its naval power this country was indebted for its pre-emiaent station, compared with the other nations o f &rope ; friendly, however, as he was to our naval establishments, be yet thought that it could be kept et in a state as perfect as it stood at present, and at less expence. He did not at that moment mean to go into questions of detail, he would merely take the total expenditures of various departments and compare those expenditures with those of former periolls.—(Here the Hon. Member went into several items of expenditure connected with various branches of the Naval Depart ments, for which see the Resolutions.) —Ile then went on to say, that considering the great reductions that had recently taken place in almost every article, the Hesse ought to look very narrowly at the different heads of expenditure, and ought to endeavour to ap proximate the present expenditure to the e xpenditure of 1792. Ile regretted to have beard a declaration estle that night in another place by a Noble Lord (Liverpool) that no further reduction could be made is the present expenditu re of the country. He (Mr. Hume) hoped that before that day twelve months con- I I siderable reductions would he made in the public ex-i penditare. The lion. Uentleinan concluded by moving the following resolutions " That it appears by the doennients before the House d ! I I that the expense of the Adiniraltv-olfice, Pay-office, an Navyoffice Establishment s in 1)92, when there were 141 ships in commission, 251 in ordinary, and 16,000 seamen and marines, was 58,7191.: that in 1913, when there were 666 ships in commission, 355 in ordinary, mod 110.000 seamen and marines, the expense of these three offices was 139,2271.: and in 1/421, when there are only 119 ships in coomnission, 582 in ordinary, a 22,10 seamen and marine., the estimate for these three , others is 155,1150/.. being only a retluetion of expense of 4,1771. in the sixth year of peace from that of the year 1813. " That the expense of the Dock yard establishments in England amounted in 1792 to 25,3521., in the year 1813 it amounted to 212,1431., and in 1821 the estimate for the same yards is 210,7451., being in the sixth year of peace, only 1,398/. less than in the year 1813 ; that the expense of theestablishment of the different foreign dock vents in 1813 was 32,369/., and the estimate for 1821 is 31,951/., being 1,591/. more in the sixth year of peon than in time of war. " That the sum voted for the ordinary estimates of the Navy in 1792 amounted to 672,482/. ; the sum voted for the ordinary estimate of the Navy in 1813, alnount ed to 1,757.928/. ; and the ordinary estimate for 1821 is 2,484,6001., being 1,812,1 M. more than the estimat lo e of , 1792, a year of peace , a nd 726,67* more than in 131 a year of extended warfare. " That the total supply voted for the service of the year in 1792 was 1,985,4i21., with 16,048) seamen and marines; that in 1819 the supply of 5,985,115/., with 19,000 seamen and marines, was voted, and the estimate for 1821 is 6,382,7861., with 22,000 seamen and marines, being 397,371/. more in 1821 than in 1817, and being 4,497,3041. more in 1821 than in 1792." Sir 0. WA RREN DER said, that sums voted in 1792 were different front the actual amount of the expendi tore—the expenditure far exceeded the sums voted. With respect to the Admiralty Office and the Navy Of fices, the expenditure of those offices was formerly met by fees which have since been abolished. With respect to the Dock-yard, the system of the navy had been alto gether chaaged. He would not trouble the House with any general statement, because be felt that until the House went into the Committee, when the various de tails would be laid before them, nothing could be satis factorily stated. When the details should be accurately wide in the Committee, the Hon. gentleman would find Alibis views of the various branches of expenditure %we inaccurate. Mr. HUME said he would not press his motion to a division. - The original question was then carried, and the House resolved itself into a Committee. Sir IiEOKOE WARR EN DER, after some observa tions which were not audible in the gallery, said that the system which had formerly been pursued with re wet to the dock-yards, had been entirely altered. For merly, the officers in the dock-yards participated in the wages received by the workmen, and therefore so far from being a check upon abuses, it was their interest to encourage abuse. An entirely new system was now acted upon; officers bad now no interest in promoting abuse—they looked for promotion, which could be only attained by their zeal in the public service, and their gerrend good conduct. In consequence of the new 'yr tem, a number of new officers were necessarily appointed. and hence grew up the establishment to what it now was. The object of the Admiralty for the last 5 years was. to pnt the fleet into the most efficient state, and be was to put the fleet into tha must efficient state, and he was happy to say that in that object they huller succeeded• Every effort was made to promote economy. and before the close of the present year considerable redactions in various departments would, he bad every reason to hew,, be be carried into efect.—(ilear, hear. boor.) —fin was an excess of HAM. by thermos& to this diacovtry, ships and the expense of the Hoard of Longitude. law expenses, too, happen,/ to be this year MOON. us" of SAW. The expenses of antverr sloor sellegillal Fend, which Gould me" advantage In time of peace. There tbde year which bad not been in the " sytteaprplywthhiedichwarge sot ' O i ree ll n th w e ieh las fl i ospital. button to Greenwich Hospital was; from the Inky of each seaman. As t men was small in the time of peace, to supply the deficiency by a specific Naval Asylum tbere was a vote last It was intended to connect it with .._ with, and there would be a considerable officers. The grant this year proposed He should now propose a vote for the Navy of 2,484,599/. I Is. Id. Mr. BERNAL said, the pitta( which had been drawn by the was very agreeable ; but there was in the mode in which the vote was He hoped it would be divided into discussed separately. Sir U. WARRENDER said, be meet the wishes of the llonourabl the mode in which the vote was according to (with one exception', tire. Bat, however, so little had , obstacles in the way of full discussion, votes prepared in the way desk bear.)—He had thought it his dul situation which he filled, to first ' cording to usage, but he had prepared votes.—(Hear, and laughing.)—He to withdraw the vote, and to propose for the expenses of the Admiral,. Mr. BERNAL said, that there items in this vote which he object( in the composition 'of the Boar Navy was reduced, the labour of Sneed, and their number should I. were silt Lords (besides the Fii 1000/. a year each, two of which' reduce. This mode of saving w' discharging Clerks who had to , or 150/. a year. There was also . Scotland, whose office the Commie recommended for abolition; the would he 10001. a-year. The Paymin had 10001. a-year; whether it was tints Paymaster for the Marines certainly if it was, the duty migl formed for 5001. a year. He I take away one half. He shots, suction of 350U1. by which the to 67,091 i/. Sir 0. COCKBURNE said, t ral of Scotland was held by could nut be abolished surer sent holder. He conceived si necessary to conduct the bitsi Board. The contrary notion had arisen from the idea tl more of a military than a c; fact was, that on the civil was more business and more on the other. It was peculi. Admiralty, that it was neces , Boards within itself, for one ' sometimes obliged to repair the business was also to be It might be said two conhl were the worst number that if there was a difference of stand still. One was a num' great opinion—(A laugh) man who could be found w‘ strength enough to stay at four, and again in the House morning, he should vote for leaving one for each divisiot sible. The Lorl High Ads less than six assistants. A ( sons who should compose the feels , right that there shon/ not n.ean to say absolutely lawyer would be a very good lutely necessary to have wet' now that the affairs of the state of confusion. Sir JOSEPH YORKE have induced him to have sion Innate extraordinary just heard from his Hon.. sidering, however, that the state of extreme poverty , the Britannia, the Caledos they were not coms•letely wa feet water in their holds--( the duty of the captain, the - he meant by that metaphos asml the Representatives of and all, to the s arty of ear) to prevent them from sin: upon his mind he rose to i present question. He had speeches of the Right H( retrenchment was the onl . remained to this great (Hear.) —Ile did not mean 'ion that such was th^ case 'bud never heard a direct I L by his lion. Friend he's.) , I the white head.—(Cheet repeated that he had not (question; but it was intt silent when he heard a sines' of the Admiralty, Witted to assert that lie had been a Lord of the could not be transacted then," said his Hon. al the civil lords a:e earl relative to the navy of the case, of which, till , then his Hon. and gallant the Navy, ought to be from the office which he \,. , himself than benefit to ' also to be three navalLortls, ism agreed, and there them if there wereonly i dere Lords, two of then* iy . MI6 other always acted me part Ilinglatter.)—Tese-rWil geottemes foal,saying as few plat!) all annual lie liatagMfarkites it ' lassinew4rnßesistes: "T' (* \ t —. • 4 re" • • • . • 1,... ._•• • ,_ I %• , 1 ~, _. _. - i . i i --- _ I. embed 'OM with ailiathir eginit i it be it St. Janoessfeetreet. err vr. •. IIIit — CROKIIIR "NUM tirlieli. eel Si; Hoe. 1 there weans charge else he wallet for the pi of taking his females. and Uallaot Frimed(lll4. Ifeehe). theithelmol listesell i to Estimates a this With .teiteed to the s r paid to, the Lords a the with the greatest pais to the ohoevemine el hie Oat- yeaes--32,000i. to Mnakalty, he would not wish to diminish it. Till Is Friend, from whom, after baeiag glees him his 1. . r capital. The contri- the year 1604,3.000/. a year was the salary of the entire confidence for so easy yew% he mettalaly n- 4... i is , certain proportion First Lord of the Admiralty. Then it was raised to posted better things. The pia wisb which he had i the number of sea- MOW- Now. if Qui former salary was intended as the heard him was increased by the eireuntstasee that his ice. it was necessary may remuneration for a Cabinet Minister, it was sot observains "ewe a 'stare *hick relieved byes from ; cific vote. For the sufficient; but if he enjoyed it along with that arising the task of replying to them. lineb as be should we year of 14,0001. oat of another office, he looked upon it to be quite have regretted site 'task of ilechnegiug seeh a duty, the school at Green- sufficient. He therefore thought that it was a salary be regretted still more the nose which relieved him 1 . • dderable reduction of to which the attention of the House might safely be frees it —(Hear.) If there was see man in the country warne d was 8,0001. directed. The Marquess Camden had received the whom he (Mr. Croker) would have repasd as the or the Ordinaries of thanks of Parliament for giving up his sinecure; but last that would descend to a Noble Lord, a relation of his own, when First Lord a situation at the expense of honour, and integrity of :ore of retrenchment of the Admiralt y , bad g iven up 4,0001. of the salary, conrience, it was his Gallant Friend (Sir J. Yorke;) .. Honourable Baronet and no notice whatever had been taken of his doing and he certainly was mortified to learn from bit own was a great difficulty so. The Gallant Admiral concluded by stating that mouth, when he bad voted so often with them ras presented to them. he meant no personal offence to any gentleman in the on this question in the House, that be bad not I. . to separate votes, and remarks which he had uttered ; but he was of opinion done so spontaneously from aconvictios of the rectitude transacted by 5 as by 7 Lords.--(Hear.) that the businets ef site Admiralty could be as well of such a line of conduct; but that be was influenced 11 Ice bad every desire to simply by a love of office. He should leave that, how- ole Gentleman, though lir. ROBINSON, in answer to his Gallant Friend ever, to his own conscieace, assuring him that he n- and relative (Sir J. Yorke), said it was quite new to vet felt greater pain than in making these etesevations. s now proposed was • n) the invariable prae- him that the Civilian Lords were, as it was termed Having been nearly drirteen years connected with the He (Mr. 11.) had the honour of a seat at Board of Admiral - y, he might perhaps be allowed to . , ad lie wished to throw "D ummies." mission, that be had the Admiralty Board for some years, which be had ac- s iced.—(A laugh. and. cepted at the urgent request of his Right Hoe. Bela- i s say something with respect to its constitatioa; and 1 k live then at the head of the Board, and be bad found • e must say that it was such as was highly osefel. dust, standing in the himself fully employed. Far from being sinecures, he a n d indeed, considering the nature and extent of its 1 propose the grant ac- duties, almost absolutely necessary. If he were obliged in his conscience believed the places in question to be wepared the separate most e ffi cient and useful offices. to decend to an estimation of the relative value of I• . —He therefore begged the personal services of individuals at that Board, i e repose a vote 70,b961. Sir J. YORKE said he should he sorry to have per- sonally hurt his Right lion. Friend (Mr. Robinson). should certainly say that he preferred the services I ( Ity•OffiCe. certainly the offices in question bad not been useless— rendered by some Civilians to those rendered by . ( 1.. 1 I 'ere were two or three some of the Naval O ffi cers. He gave this as his boort ,ected to. The first was (a laugh,)—for after his Right Hon. Friend had been rand of Admiralty ; the cradled in t hat nursery of sucking Statesman , as it opinion, without Meaning any thin g .p ersonal. As to had been called, he had got from thence by a hop, c eta either in that Douse or at the Board, acting ! certain Jleinhers of that Boar d bein g in the situation of • i if the Admiralty was re - be reduced also. There step and jump, till be found himself seated on th p e uppei and moving only at the will , and under the direction of I. First Lord), who bad T reasury Bench as Cabinet Minister.—(A laugh). li he should propose to others, he %veld take upon himself to say, that it was a (could be better than the Mr. R. WARD hail had the honour of sitting at the most unjust representation, and that the Lords Oho:. I support families on lOW. Board o f Ad m i r alty f u r four years, and supported the I to, were in alt respects must efficient servants of the so the 'Vice Admiral of assertion of the Right Honourable Treasurer of the Pullin', and would bear the comparison with any other i mmittee of Finance had N ar y. public to ficer of a lar rank of any departnieut. /le he saying by this other 1 Sir U. COCK BURNE explained. WAS of Jpinion that if any reduction of two were made rmaster of Royal Marines I di s- Mr. CRF.EVEY said, they had heard a Gallant Of- in the somber of the itoard, it ought to he one Civilian is necessary to have a dts- and one Naval Lord. When he talked of the diminution fiver who had sate years at Go. Admiralty Boar.[ . who lof the Lords of the Admiralty, it was to be nnderstoei s he much doubted, but' I declared that the two Lords in question were useless , I that it never could be contemplated but with the pie- ght be well enough per- should propose only to I and a Right Honourable Gentleman who had also been 'sum ption that the remaiuing Lords should give their sold therefore more a re- at the Admiralty Board, declared that they were use c..nitant at at at the Board. In that anise n 'lure o p le vote would be reduced ' f ah l Between them, he should judge fur himself, and I they would be worLitie like cleric it would be impel- 1. 11 : ; Ise certainly could not see the use of them. Ile begged *Bale to give them less than the salary of an Under Fe- , the of fi ce of Vice-Aslini- ir . the Committee to loeh at the eitnati in which they cretary of State, which far from being a saving of t , e , . v patent, and therefore I v __ were place d ; they were in a Committee professedly public money would Ie an encreased expenditure of 4, ing the life of the pre- •,' voting supplies for the nar y, but th e y wer e i n rea lity B Y that means the constitution of time Board a on'et I. . it Lords to be absolutely ght slenabers of Parltament.— he altered, am to j wou ld be obliged to pay the -or,' voting supplies for ei . • lti • • I I i siness of the Admiralty • (year.)—cis.: live Lords of the Admiralty, one Clerk co ttt I t °eine it, in salary, what they now paid them ia our. With regard to the Ilono.nratee n which hail got abroad, 1 to the Board, one Treasurer, amid one Comptroller of dignity and I that the A Admiralty aat the Navy. lie should not be surprised if these eight Member fur Aberdeen , he had made his observations in civil nature; whereas the Members voted fur their own salaries ;—(ilear, hear)— that spirit of candour and temper, that they deserved side of the board there I anti the Gentle:nen of other public departments would to be met with eeplatiatisona in the same spirit. lie .) re clerks employed than Ido the same for them as they had done for the Gentle- should avoid following him into detail on the subject iar to the nature of the men of other Boards ; so that he could tell to a of the Marines, as that subject would hereafter be essary for it to have two farthing what reduction would be made in the Navy brought fully before the house by the lion. Member A\ • i body of the Lords were .-. • rastimates, viz. exactly the same that had been made himself, when time Returns he had moved for should be 1 ~. ii I I .. it to the °Oporto, w hil e • in the Army Estimatee, nothing.—(llear.)--If a plain laid before the House. lie would merely advert to c carried on in London. man saw persons acting as trustees of his property, his animadversions on wh a t he termed the sinecure ce p - form a Board — but tie, 0 voting sums to one anotfigrilihis way, he would say , p ointmeats of the superior Officers 1 of the corps m.f m at could be conceived , lO W "Gentlemen, you a:e taking muc h better care of Marines. He (Mr. Creker) was ready to admit t'.at f opinion they came to a yourselves than of me." Till there was some better they were sinecures, as far as regarded honours ; but , miser of which • he had a • arrangement on this . object, there would be no end Ise could only say that they had nothing uncommon, • i :-.: l; and if there was one - 1 • • with sufficient ability, and to the waste of public money. He was proposing no- if the Hoeourable Gentleman did not look upon those tiring( so wild. Ile wished to see one person for each seven sinecures, which were the only counter- t the Board from nine to d epartment balance to all the Isimours of another branch of the in the Homier, but that was enough.—at just i fi ably . If he could point out a ise from four to two in the Time army was a model in this respect. The Noble Prdes si ". • reducing the Lords to two, Secretary at War managed all the business in the House : single instance of any one of those o ffi cers being cep- o lon. But this was nut pos- why should there be eight persons from the Naval De- pointed from favour, he would grant it was an minute, ,dmiral anciently had never partment :. but he was satisfied he could not. The name of the s to time description of per . C Sir I. O w FFIN wished to know ► hether the Gal- heat General that t 1 ould be found on the list was Earl St. Vincent--(llear.)—The next was Sir R. Bicker- • he Board, he thought it per. lint Officer (Sir J. Yorke) had expressed his present ton. The other was then present and uitiiin beerier, uld be three civilians (he did opinion of the Admiralty during the * years that he civil lawyers, though a civil hail a seat there ?—(llear , and a laugh.) he should therefore refrain from noticing his merit.. —*llia Honourable Gentleman next complained of the food thing.) It was abace Sir J. YORKE said, if his Gallant Friend had been 1 , yell read civilians, especially there, lie would have been dumb also. The very non- Ir l rds "f the Admiralty "relying half as well .as the salary attached to th-ir situations. In the first whole world were in such a mesa lie (Sir J. Yorke,) uttered a word of that kind, ..._,(A i lace, it would not beverygrac b ious to deny them a . l‘ his al e would have been to the Admiralty I P rivi l ege which was a ll owe d to e enjoyed by in IV I- laugh.) said that nothing would duals of the humblest classes in all the public o f f i ces risen upon the present ores- Mr. HUME said, it was evident, according to the I and, besides, 1,0001. a-year would not suffice to sup- ) ‘ y laneuage which he had Gallant Officer's (Sir 6. Cockburne's) own statement port the dignity of their exalted stations. The same 1 s' . 1 and Gallant Friend. Con- that it was only the necessity of attending time House . . , remark might apply to time situation of Private Seer,- se country was reduced to a which made so many Lords requisite. Ile observed that 'Cary, which was one of such high confidence and . ; and that the great ships it was only a few years since the Naval . Lords had theireve r ougat trust, that nu Lord of the Admiralty had th I half-pay as well as their . salaries . . H e . wished to know 300/. sleet an adequate compensation to a man of the • :lonia, and the Hibernia if whether there was any intention of bringing them hack water-logged had at least six y--(year, hear)—it became in this respect to their former condition; the Gallant talent and education which the o ffi ce required. The Officer (Sir 6. Cockbarne) had also he believed pay aa Hon. and had adverted to the Paymaster of time me o ffi cers and the crew, and Lieut.-Colonel of slerines. Though the vote for Marines alertness, whom he thouVit too highly paid for his of- See. The lion. Gentleman di but I d not knowor Quer , perhaps or the King, the Ministe rs, had palmed, be felt it necessary to rema rk on 141111 e es- that he was nu t only Paymaster, nspect- of the people, to look , one travagant expense under that head. There were v.a.!ou• each ehip, and to do their best `"arias in the navy in the higher ranks, who received ts.r-Master and Barrack-Master, standing in fact at ikinE various sums from 5/. a day downwards, amonnting in _. With this conviction I fished. The marliws appointment of Paymaster of the Widows' Pension., all to 21)1. a day, or 7,3011/. a vear. These were pure the head of the corps. In his animadversions on the I say a few " ells u p on the sinecurea, and ought to be at° Lad often heard it said, in the were divided into fear division.--Woolivich , t liatham• the Hoe. lien:lemen Nth not await% that since its first lon. Gentleman opposite, that Portsmouth, and Plymouth. There was a Paymaster" establithment the duties of that office had been qua- dy means of salvation which Establishment for each division, so tisat there was the drupleol, as the payments were made four times a•vear. a a nd independent nat i o n,— enormous charge of tire thonsanol pound . % for paying . Ide 0-violent of the great increase uf pensions. He be- an to state that it was his opt- hived he bad gone through most of the topics pressed . eight thunsand men, atom t lit.. per man. 'there was also " I cane; but he must say that be upon on this occasion. hives impossible in the coarse the expense of the Staff f or each division. He eu that the divisions should be consolidated, er the Staff t answer given to the assertion of one night to bring all the arguin.hta to bear on goested aw him, the gentleman with expenses reduced. The next appointment to whiah he each point distinctly, but those who desired more full ers and lati4hter.)-11e affair objected was that of the Private Secretary to the First , stitormation. he referred to the Report of the Commit- tee, which had already sat amid report e d u p on those I intended to speak upon the Lord of the -Admiralty. The Gentl eman who held this subjects. apossible, he said, to eontinoe office (Mr. Ha) time also, it appeared, one of the Com- Sir J. YORKE expressed great esteem for his Hon. , declaration made, that the bit- misaioners of ictualling Board, and derived front ~ of which he might be per- both these o ffi ces no less than LBW. a-year. Now either F r i en d whim had just sat down, but observed, that he had some know ledge, as he one or the other must he a sinecure, as one Gentleman did not think their friendship such a rope of mind as to Admiralty for eight years, could not attend to two efficient offices; and conceiving cuald be broken by his (Sir J. Yorke's) conscientious I with less than six lords. .• lint that of the Private Secretary to be of that description, decleration,that upon the ground uf economy the imai. and gallant Friend, " three of aged in making all the contracts he thought that office should be abolished. The Pay- nese of the Board of Admiralty might be as well done by five as by seers Lords. ifsuch were master of Widow's Pensions should also be abolished ; Mr. BENNE!' expressed his surprise wt the asser- Tll , l 1 the country." for all the duties belonging to that office might be per Soo of the Hoe. Secretwey. as to tlictieressity amid gee- that moment, he was unaware, last frieni, the Comptroller of formed by any Commissiorier of the Navy Board, or eves fulness of all the present Lords of the Admiralty, tatt- led Itriession to ashy gitetiser some of .the - Lay Lords • •1 discharged as a supernumerary I by any Clerk of that Board. But It was evident that he fi lled with no less credit to I en am in the dialott of af fi xiog their Osumi to Mask 4i • $ ated as a Commie- , this officer could have no usaterial duty to perform , sir --- m. • •. 1 • papers, in order to redeye theisisefeee:ftoeseile wee- • . i the public. But then there werei he (Mr.`Hatton) had been superannu Lords, because two of a trade*l- 1 sinner of Stamps, in consequence of his inability to it- sitv ter personal attendance et theAtardie Or *eh had e t w o. : be a difference between 1 tend that Board. Yet to this Gentleman it seaw, Pre- boss owaisas u y multi 1 . .. . r .... .. 1 . .. , • . y two. Front all that he bad seen of i posed to grant 5001. a-year, for his services Pay- Air. — ( 3 l RORlERViciaresi, tlipi lig,iew ilpiiird any. • i :4 remit only were allowed t°_ , l'As k ; t master of the Widows' Pensions. Under all the corisi- aseh ma w • . .. ; . , : ts „ "dry. bier .. . . - -: d the part of " dummy." geeidetates seemed also to Ile'itery i I ' iterations which he bad stated the Hon. fitentbir d. 000/. a year oeglit to be Ilk. ititIOST. after aemse ' fasibmweeellftWispeel the: *. proiligti upstater* of the . eoresi- • , wee d s " posibto. o wa a i b is ,. that he felt a reduction of 5, I . sawas t i s ima i ree d..masia edu ce so iin the expediter* of the department it/ Afar he deastille.mapeoseet hialipten 'ti 4.8 r spec — Me off with gait Iliplecarty.-4 .re Mete t ha, !mild rotifer iedisallilof Me** Wilitilif ret Lord of the :al .. t: ii. . 1 . ff I 3,dad ra ity * o p was ifi l Arierato As the In dist Apettsitei.be wow I w et: :•., : MOIL . Ji•-•ra siciaiai meal r ..! ..1 , ,14 lot hove te . _ cat 0.. i:a 9111 1 11 SA/ . w ,%'. :let iaiol••N'N 10 woes- . . , , . ..., ea e°' , .. "UM ■t which mid to veipitaite leh ids ape % orbsie at ought to now sip, ado sere eitll mad Ind to il l . I Welts *poi fa: the time Re 414 result et be mid iird beach t becalms in come. rare there. other pur ls task of . at best a e being at advance et r, and then nee how it notion. it to that of I by several ydavent. It ten place is rnify by the sdy to resist I destroy tke it hong kaow were to be turrectioa is ied is favour d at the held days he also r. The first eclaration of ng into t►e rient be state I with these berty. Abet irdinia, !mkt lied to apply led to Rawls Illover wont, Itussiautroops d the Austria' s induced this rssarily follow routes The at the Inset .ased to exist, r by the troops U of r na Po' ;•bt sp. If the r uined the is nrable Meshes Europe, would e done ? It wu moiled the AlM mont as little as caching the ca ts possible of r. Ile was saw sting against tit nted them fru" tent disenssiew r; a as anxious as ,nosny should be Jesirous that 111 s closest invests. ould repeat a tle• ner occasion, tint ny inclination or m at the expellee Propose the iota to look witb j ' t now to monad id that it was oer by nnnecessorill e was not aware ef such interference say that &cue d make our inter a period arrive, we 'reserving as leaf , rnal and external onourable Member , or of the twit"' e felt bound to of lon. Gent Wisp 'is conviction of the .e by sea, 1/Mimpto ablishusent . i platers of %Wea r rate tyrants of 11* - 1 to do so, tbelrali wo e country. ts. serty had any Tsai. dinontese ravolati," &use of libar 100 yet that,l oto it 04 sentiment seas under the auspices oi as no doubt bet* rac tical proof etlif then, for sprites', ationa of Serer P" ation of liberty; tbsi oda for sl Bard to deo gesdiell, of voting for *Mr lishment, anti be 1 0 31d be gPrieg 0010" I oble llittniunis (lei °eclat leftmost's! kaviag been isioo d Italy, be re ledampaioso boa *O s lo wood set itber ORO aid. dist 42. o ottbe eigatriletrna ✓ast et , heolo