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

or J' r. .~11 1.4. - :.Ititith , Lod ligiC il a gegere of 11;0001. a year in Sen t= misty from the Adeiralty ought to he re (Ai mid ups* We soya greend that a pregiacessor 0 his r. Yerhtl) had spontaneously given ep so much 4is official salary as he derived frdat a •sineenre ap ; •• rosiest. I OK CROKER and Mr. BENNET !mutually ex- 1.1• t, , i teed. . • .. r. WARRE remarked, that for the Arst time th is ..slicht he beard that a ll the Lay fiords of the Adm ',lt? were actually efficient and necessary ; it having • L.-4n stated in former debates upon the subject that . • tg:oce ,ippointivi en ts were either retain ed to support e • . v , por patronage of the Minister, or as schools for 10.,Fmg. Statesmen. HUME animadverted upon the speech of the eligirretity to the Admiralty I ' and adverting to the ms•teineet, that as the Paymaster of the Marines gave •:0,1100/. bail, he wa• truly entitled to the large salary 1:;cli be received ; for such was the inference of the •t,,,,. Secretary. gut if the fact warranted the inference, •,. , w came it that the gaoler of Whitecross-street pri •••:‘, who gave 49,0001. bail for the performance of • • of6eial duty, had only 5•001. a-year.—(A laugh and .:••ir F. OM M ANNFN rope amid loud cries of "Q ti4n," and said, that whatever signs of impatience the House might manifest, he was determined to do his • .. qty. He then proceeded to defend the office of Pay ' :,.nine of the Widows' Pensions and oth ers ; but the •.. resin interruption from the calling of " Clues • *:t•o," and loud coughing, rendered him inaudible. 'file Galierc was then cleared for a division, when nntnhers where_ 'or the A i nendineut,77—Again st 115—Majority 34. • While strangers were excluded, another division .•.1; place ot, another Amendment, when there were— :: the Atoehishent, 55--Against it, 1 IS—Majority, 't he Original Resolution was affirmed of course. 'i he next Pesointion was a grant of 3A,954/. Is. 611. • Oft:it:lin; the clilmres and contingent expences of l'at• "ffir - of the Navy. :.Ir. 111 - ME objected to this Resolution, chiefly on . ground th tt the charges for this office were as zit now that . 0. disposed of but six millions of ~.one v, as when it had to distribute 22 millions. In . , yea, I/92, the er ense was but 12,00111. ; in Inl3 A ri:•.eri to 4 0341/. The Hon. Member then read .. ~ a t of 11:e report of the . Finance Co 1111 l lime of ! sij, which expressed a confident hope that in con , ritience of the esf.,lrlislmv.nt of peace, a reduction t natal take plate io this office as well as others,which I ni Ueen m.res.aiitv autonented during the war. Yet i • i4lB, contirmett the Hon. Member, the expense of , •.:s office was 34,1711. ; in 1 1 +19, 37, 5 4391.; in 11420, 4.31:1/. ; and in the present year. 3b ,954/. was re it t:red, which was hut about 6,000/. less than the I :Or establishment of 1413. He then went on to i: ..v what the duties of the office were, of which the it 1,1. e were not aware. Ihe office in fart, had nothing I:lria with money. It did not pay the men, who only ti• ....octed them the orders which they received, and .:. h entitled them to another order at the Pny t-i.u., for which they exchanged their own, and took • other to the Bank ;. so that. in fact, the Pay Office . ts only an Office to put those matters on record, and r1....e was no Ilan:: that would not keep the six mil lions at an expense less than 5,000/. Ile repeated, that the expense ought now, when throe six millions s..is the entire sae , , to be much less than when the •untarnt was 22 millions, and it required explanation. • ?here was a branch of the establishment which lie t••shrd to remark spun. It was the allotment branch w rids was appointed by Act of Parliament, for the purpose of allowing seamen to pay part of their wages to their fausilies and relatives. At a former period, t. Len there were 120,000 seamen, the expense of this lironcls ontrht to have been much greater than at pre . twits, when there were but 11,000 ; but in fact the el:crge, which was 3,8201., was still kept up. He ••• amid therefore move as an Amendment, that the sum . ef :91,291/. he reduced to 2t 4 ,924 1 . • Mr. ROBINSON said, with respect to the nature . of the office, the Hon. Gentleman was mistaken. The Tsraserer of the Navy was represented to have little ore to do than pay hills, but he had the difficult IN ky ut inquiring how the orders for money were ob ,Jr aed. 'I here was tit less than 21 offices; and 400 t• oases, in Acts of Parliament, which prescribed the .1-iirs of Treasurer of the Navy, and it was not easy .t. first to understand the nature of the duty. The t- ..iirtctors' branch and the allotments' branch were of :! .e.i; importance. The former war necessary to peti t- uat frauds en rramen. Many years ago a line of bat- Or ship was lost, and the whole crew perished. There e.ns a woman skilful in personating wives and children. the personated 200 relations of the dead seamen. And by administering to forged wills, received the prize money of all those persons. That circ b umstance led to the establishment of t he Inspectors' ranch of Serrire. No seaman would be safe if it did no: exist.' The riu:ies of the Treasurer of the Navy were upon the whole inure extensive than bientletnen generally sup- p2qtd. Sir .1. YORK it thought that his lion. Relative bad lint fully answered the objections of the Member fur Aberdeen. He could not understand why the reduc- Gut of the nary force from what it bad been. did not, r•stlece a diminution of expense. Mr. ROBINSON made a abort exposition of his fJvw:er statements. and added, that at the end of the .car 1817, no less titan 17 clerks had been removed at OPe sweep. Sir J. YORKE adverting to the Allotment Depart ment, could not suppose the duty to be so extensive in price as during war. Mr. LUSHINOTON bore testimony to the hem duties of the Treasurer of the Mary. Mr. BENNET completed of irregularity la the mode of paying seamen's te ages, sad apateedei that sums *Horatio* was aneenry. • After a ha words treat Mr. Hors end Mr. Waling, the amendient wan segetivoi. sad the original grant West to. Oa the tpestioathat the sass 75,51111. be grassed to his Majesty to defray the oessiagent 'apemen ofl the Bantams be NIL Mr. HUME asked if then wee to be say redamisas ia the solaria 011ie Ihmetaties et the Plan Ofa ? Sir MAIMS theedery inn elder mwelerybed nes sedesed. and sent resmaisat amid tette pleen. to t r eri der e sesi moms et Ohs Villisibe Ma g. Pl* Ike . ;t041111,4 C _z . . 1142 For defray the wpm= Or Nodal& Tors .. 111.1 1...—'..' • . . iltsuA .... °ay. :,..isle . .. red - •':co..' 'fli . . . • 91 , • 11 t 1 - 1 _ . . ! ,i: :t •••• •! i 'i J 4 1 : 1 i .1:I : .•. Z. i . e....1t: • I 1 ' , 141 ri g a; tai ;../.. ! , ...g it i • 1.11 1. s . 11 ri• 1;1 • 1. .1. • .I . a 1 3 1 . . , . • 4 . .0 il e ' C 1 , t' . ;) 't ; • la I. . .11 i, , • . i 1 7 ' 1 1 v s t w I , , , ,t ~,., .. , I, 0 N D 0 N: bA !UltilAY L'Ai:!:ING, MAY 5, I 21. Paris papers of Tur•day aryl Wednesday brce sr , rivesl. On the hitter slay the office of the Journals were shut on acc•oint of the festivities attending the bap tism of the Duke of Bordeaux, and none, fir the ...nue good reason, wcre to lie published on Thursday. — Happy people' On Tuesday, the Fing and the Royal infant went in great pomp ftoci the. Tuileries to the cathedral of Notre Dame, where the ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of Paris. The streets were lined with troops awl crowded with spec tators. 'Else nicitabers of the legislative hosts-, and of the municipality of Pal is attended in the church. 'I he clergy harangued the King and were arsivrred by him. 'Elie Royal prof es-lon was met and followed by loud applanses, and the day closed with magnificent firework, while the Palace gardens and public offices were brilliantly illuminated. By two ortionssances dated the:34 April, the Count dp- , Montesquisin and the Count sle Maras are created Dukes. By another ordunnance of the smile date, the lls'isctrusit de Chateauhriand is appointed MiniAer of State, and a Member of the Privy Connell. Ali exteasive proinatitio of Marshals and other tracers has been likewise or- tiered. The Chevalier Barilaxi 4FAzara, Spanish Minister Plenipotentiary in France, set unt on Monday morning for Madrid, where he is appointed fur Foreign Affairs. Private letters from Trieste state that the Anstrian and Neapolitan squadron were assembled in the Port of Lubin, in Dalmatia, and that they were to convey to Ta rentum a Illissian column destined to occupy Apulia and Calabria. It is hoped that the presence of the Rue. sinus and the Austrians in Italy will give to the op pressed majority in Spain sufficient energy to reader all foreign intervention superfluous. (Gazette de France.) It is stated that the Duke of 4:enevois has restored the Piedmontese Crown to his brother Victor Emmanuel, and that the leaders of the revolution at Turin and Ales sandria have embarked at Savona and Sall Pietro trArena, for Spain. The Journal de Thonlourc has a report of a new Congress of the great powers of Europe, to be held at Blois. There was nn Exchange on Tuesday. Oa Monday the Funds left off at nr. 15c. ---...--- In opposition to the accounts of the halt of the Roe sian army. the following letter by the Flanders mail states the regiment of the Imperial Guard to have Jre ceived orders to advance : Favarroar, APRIL 21.—Gold is mach sought after here; it is supposed to be taken fur the Russian armye which being out of the empire, is paid in ducats. Let ters received direct from Petersburgh confirm the nee's that the regiment of the Imperial Guard had received orders to proceed to the frontiers, and that now they must have reached Witepsk. A great part of the Mis sion troops hitherto stationed in the Ukraine andt the military cailtoninents in the interior 4 , f the empire, art advancing to Volliynia and the provinces next to Gali cia, where they will re-place the troops which have just left those ports to proceed to Italy. The army of Ge neral Count Wittgenstein, called the army of the South. does not furnish any troops for the army of reserve in Vollsynia, hut it is, on the contrary, to he consider. 4 as an Army ofObservation on the frontiers of Turkey. FRANIMORT, APRIL 26.--A letter from Milan states. that the Austrian General in Chief, the Baron de Fri moot, was making preparations to convey a corps of Austrian troops to Sicily. Through the same channel we learn that the French Police has sent to all the Northern frontless 4 the kingdom the description of several PiedianlNlO. with orders to arrest them wherever they Jos, be fused. The Swiss joaroala say, that traces of 11 Flit bias ha* ra stocia b ee s discovered at the same tim e i s the Ma 0 Vhs, at Oloreook sad at Leghorn ; hot the arrest it * persons has diesoncerted the plea. i A Itisesal. speaking of various Ghee plows at Floreaer. Mato die 8 4 a prim 1 4 gliwiestiss. Its statemeat bas foilowe : m Irbasgli the Odes 4 Toney is Isslivell, as well lit his parr tufty as for the mildness of his government, ynt symp toms of discontent have shown themselves here. caused partly by the fear lest Austria should extend its arbitrary power over all Italy—partly by an sager desire to see the public welfare confirmed by constitutional guarantees. The result has been the arrest of some persons of inferior note, and of several subaltern officers. The latter have been dismissed from their regiment, and obliged to quit the territory of the Grand Duke. As for the others, they have been imprisoned ; and Count Daldini, who was of the num her, has killed himself, by leaping from the window of his prison. A priest has also been arrested, a man 1 of great merit, who always drew a numerous auditor) when be preached at the church of the Holy Cross. — But any idea of a conspiracy, in a country like this is an absurdity. 1 The following private letter from Milan shears the' state of that place and neighbourhood, and the opinion L entertained there respecting the dangers awaiting Spain : MILAN. Arm'. 9.1 —" A general impression prevails here that the Austrians are marching against Spain. Whether that is well founded or not, I ant unable to say; but it is certain that fresh troops are arriving daily in the Milanese. Their route is by Verona, Cr:mona, Lodi, Pavio to Alessandria. They move by two forcedat marches two stages in the daytime on foot, and night in carts. In short, Austria shows great expedition and energy i all her motions. I saw a troop of Croats, in colour n like mulattoes, who discove r a great liking to to Italy. Numerous arrests have taken place here and still continue to occur, including some Members of the first families in the city , who were suspected of partici pation in . th e events at Piedmont , and a general conster nation awl suspicion prevail among all classes. The vigilance of the police is excessive ; their proceedings summary and severe. Switzerland is the Kerner's% place of refuge for the Carbonari. You will recollect the Aunt that prevailed here on the first breaking out of the revolution in Piedmont, and of the preparationser ith made for the removal of the Vicere g al Court, togeth w the military stores, lisc. to Mantua. All those who had any share in advising that step have been sum. mimed to Vienna to be tried by a court martial, anti will I in all probability, be severely punished." In the house of Lords last night a very interesting discussion arose, on the motion for the third reading of the Bank Cash Payment Bill. Among other topics brought forward by the Marquis of Lsaanow•v, was the comparative advantages of a paper and a metallic currency ; and in the course of his remarks, his Lord ship took occasion to express his doubts, on comparing the convictions that took place for coining with those that took place for forgery, whether the safety of the community might not be better promoted by a paper currency, convertible into specie, after that currency had received all the improvements of which it errs capable. From the observation of Lord LA V VCR DA IA we have no reason to wonder at the num hrr of coiner; ; for, by his calculation. we find that no country in the world held out such encouragement to such spurious f a bricators as this. lithe coiner; used nothing but standard silver in their counterfeits, it appears from the present price of silver compared with the ra►e at which our shillings had been coined, that they would gain no less than 14 per cent. by their manufacture. But though the evils of counterfeiting notes and coin are points very pro per to be taken into consideration on the occasion, there is still another class scarcely touched upon in the coarse of the debate, which appear to be of still greatrr extent and influence on society. The matter to which we allude is, the effect produced by excessive and irregular issues of Bank payer• This effect which has been fatally experienced in the fluctuation• of the value of property of late, is sufficient of itself to de termine the systeui of currency that ought to be prefer , red. In the course of the debate the state of the finances of the country generally was occasionally re ferred to, and more than one wish expressed for the abolition of the Sinking Fund. That Fund was called a shadow; it might be truly termed a delusion bat its burthen is real, and its removal would be national relief. The three millions a year for its sup port would do mAre good to the (*entry if left to the disposal of these from whom they are raised. In the House of Commons, Mr. HUTCRI %SON Inalle a motion, the object of which was to address hi MAJESTY that by the timely interference of thi Government the attempts of Austria and Russia should be checked. Tile motion was, however, negatived. The policy of our Government, at present, is extremely ~ieeid; and i■ spite of all the enerease of oar glory, oui iftlleamee appears curtailed. This, however, is not . oaly phenomenon that the political world presents. Our Allies appear to have gathered strength as we hay grown weak. Awhile ago they could not exert their powers in the common cause of Europe without ' aid of our gold ; and now, like knight errant, they march their armies. for their own purposes, from end of Europe to another, without the least assistant, • ...it SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . Iti. -wilill SI I DDLEII AM RAC ES.—Stos ars. The Craven States of legs emelt, for all ages.—The Cram , Arming amforc oe, Leeds Notwithster Mr. W. Mr. Ferguson Lord Queensberry Mr. 0. Poetlett' , Mr. Ferguson' Mr. Kirby' The Bolton Mr. Riddell Mr. Watson Sweepstakes Mr. Clai Mr. Benson Mr.. Lord Mr. ' M ton —lt the It washed night announced to the audience at vent Oarden theatre, that his Majesty intended to sour that place with his presence on Monday evenit next ;he is expected also to visit Drury-lane theatre In the course of the week. Astronomy has always been the most interesting human pursuits ; yet its most striking features were never rendered completely popular, till the resent r Ratio of ISe Woadere of the Heiress. Besides lilt *it impious teat, describing every ceisedal object, Oa twit contains 4$ engravings; many of thou - large sise, sad all of siperior ezeentioa. Thus drawing Otis, Moss is the result of thirteen roe' L i =tlit with powerful takes:pis. and this ON loraved th bViontey es grin les ' : al tope of owl boo pis's& Ihraumastriiimst 810% ot surly Aim smosint. the -kegs/ Mr. AM Lodl, of $l, Oogehlik tees bsr• - quatiout e osl watolivo.joirdlorb law swiss ' Sametilt. a• WILLIAI 'WAlift. Of alroomrs boom TX ' SIC i AB. or Po II Pviolisba 11 1 . M 141 ' I alli i: = 1 • " 11411 .- "i ili sil lt Oda Ply' Asd fri A:Naomi Ul - _ Cow* proprketon .I COMllleb ober .1 therm 'arristrot -M ;MT* HULCE 01 Rye rovo. ws asa m il ..— ~,m e COOTS*. -", Natitea's cit. f. Woodbine. I yes 01d....• ........ 1 rerguson's gr. e. Jonathan, e yrs old NIP' 5066. Queensberry's Miss Spates, 6 yrs old ). Powlett's eh. 1. Illarygold, V yrs old. 4 Pergason's br. f. Juliette, lyre old .... g liirby's b. c. by Don Cossack, $ yn old Miss Syntax got the field. Dolton Stakes of 110 gs each, h. ft. for colts, Sat. Ilk Ili. V irju iti . ti ir D 7c.o % b : w E i : ity ; a l : 6l lies, nat. rising 3 yrs. old. One mile and a bait VIOLETS for the C Riddell's f. by X Y Z. dam by Shuttle .. Watson's eh. f. Fortune. sister to Woodbine....., g Vieek-eireel each, for colts and Vilna rising, yn S a d at the Theatre. epetakes of VOgs old. Private Rapper Be Claridge's eh. e. by Cation, out of Pieties • 1 tett:Robe Tenses. Reasons Reginald, by Raphael • a ...-------......- S wee pstakes of 30gs each, 1 0 ft. for 3-yr-olds. ittooKE'S I i llutehinson's b. c. Lord of the Manor, by Rapine. 1 d Q gen netisoriboni. lb Watson's Fortune twat:. .............. dowel and highly PO caspatshwee 4t ill bePeblisbe y COMMISSION COURT, DUBLIN. Is. 11 r --ma— Subeeilhers are ri blow DAT, Avail. 30, 1821.—Judges Jehb and But. t!se Publisher (34. 14 r having taken their seats on the Bench, and a Jury * o r Copies. so ss IQ ring been sworn— env niter__ wMelt.i Tug ir:alsit Catherine Reilly, alias Rush, Anne Reamer , the whit the Pell as Rush, and Thoma s Rush , were indictel for elt. tempting to utter, as genuine, a forged Rank of gime esineensigied b e pabliabed ili 04 eland Note, purporting to he of the value of ..CI hie Anseespos. Odell ell knowing the same to be false and counterfeit. I : i v i i d d e e d n c N e o , t t U lt u at ilt o v t; the s d a a lt e i, laid at ti : Mcilitrund, May The itm p ir ris a o r n e e d rs in p 'fil A. 110VICI 1.7. INN. lloowb it indictment, the prisoners went into Mr. Bergaa's Mali Coaches, Ike. lop in Ilarold's Cross, and tendered the note in guts- Tho .ITeiestrapt on, in payment for some drink which they had calki pew poet mach, • )1. there, their bill amounting to three shillings only. In committee*, -On being taken into custody, they above coach. the shall be spared tae. 'olice Office, that they found the note on some waste road. ;round. Doer . . Deal, Po The Jury acquitted the prisoner s . at a quarter past s Brampton. awl Counsel or BAYNE IT here appealed to the Bead best, every morn' in behalf of Bridget B D a rtato utterley and Bridget 800. Falmouth. Ply,eth. tall , —lie said that a sons of 471. tans found os sot oi Nealtoa. Axsinsi ,he prisoners, and requested their Lordship mitt The '• union," oder a portion of that money to be restored % tlis and Basiegstoke i prisoners in order to enable them to prepare their rives at the Coach defence, and to meet the necessary expenses oldie 'llso proprieton Sesame of that • trial. since the comae* Mr. BETHEL spoke to the same &Tem o ther coaches. The CoVET asked if the prisoners were prepani Batb and Brist bass, Caine, and with Counsel ? COACHES TO Mr. RENNETT replied in the affirmative. The Coat then declared that as the prisonel . . were prepared cid The "Umplve, Counsel fur the defence , it cou ld not appropriate art night es the ros portion of that mosey to their nee, which might alti• throagh Weber' ley. Milers tuately appear to belong to another p erson. Hinc ford. Warrt prof Wednesday was fixed for the trial of those rims. libreerebstry. V ern; they were then removed from Court. hug. at live. The '• Union,' John Fitzgibbon Serjean t, was arraigoel for coo- bury, Andover. i spiting, with some persons unkn own, to defraud the wows's, at four. Royal Exchange Insurance Company; with kaviag was WIT 1101•7 produced sonic person, at present unknowa, who ll' it falsely represented himself as John Susyth, before Mr. Ti. "Roekin Michael Murphy , and Mr. J ames Blacker, the Yogis- ei oe Won ti rsening 1 t r ate ! with having procured three false said_ , Leeds one of which was to the following purport t—" I Be It i ed tot stendi tify that I have read the funeral service over the* isove allow ance OP of the late Mr. John Smyth. in the charchlii st cy other. Clondalkio ;" Signed " John Head, Rector del* °lnflow. Lei dalkio ;" and with having fraudulently obtained Ire I r e b i ll, Thor the said Michael Mur p h y , the sum of two thaw* and all parts of York, Hearten pounds sterling. Th e re were various other COUHiI cas tle and Edit the indictment , to all of which Mr. Serjeant pleaded ut ter througho i t it 1 Nut Gitilty. Thi s trial was fi xed for Thursday. Ne Durwham. ark, oorpe, • The Court then adjou rned to Wednesday next.M selves fatigued semns==st , sel phis.. and the! , SI N GULAR CASE. Bridgeaorthi Marlborougt -- asso — I WASICICKSII/RE QUARTSR SISS IONS, MAT 1. Aldboo ten rs, Rea Bassi ✓ WILLIAM NICKS, Appellant, rt. the PASHA OP Woo every morning e PIECES of NIILVERTON, Respondents.—This int Boston, tips h as extraordinary an appeal, perhaps, as was ter Royal Mail I brought into a Court of Justice. The woe tirimeby and I Carlisle, Pe ' e of the case, however, will not eer.nit us to say NW Coach : pawls e- words upon the subj ect. Elisabeth Plans, a giallo,* Rieltusoad, Ca r- 21 years of age, appeared in the witness box with I Doncasyter, e lc le child in her arm s about a q uarter old. Some lid road b husl of their seats t _ ago, she had sworn the child to an old roan of Manchester ~ name of Ninnam , who was taken ap, and NON& Woleerhampt " ed to the noo se of Correetion, at Nutria, fir Wakefield 1 as n ot finding sureties to indemnify the parish. MO 4 Kendal, 1. Chorley, Orr on he had been in con fi nement three weeks, he was* ternoon at Fi a leased. The girl afterwards swore the child to the it Liverpool. pellant, with wbbne she lived as a servant. As wit Liteh3eld pot tp- to the Barter was made upon Mr. Nicks for tbe maintessem Chester, .be of the child, site now appealed against the oil Northwieb. u When the ezaweioation was fiuished, she 1 ,0 Readnise Se the Over, tie cross-examined by Mr. Ifetheelt. In the 'valise weld a his put to her , si r e said, she did not know the everolloa gt , kaw. every 1 Oodahniai h i s of taking w hi r n i g te a : stead . Epso old SOWlrdley 1114 it. A. Moi faani:letehilatth'sliebedeiadu"nostilekncooffucldwohlineeotiselaerthert twittglivolig a wicked thing or not to take a false oath. I* 69 Friends ero ' rd. stage of the proceeding. Mr. Adams. _ ley respondents, gore up the cause. and the orief i''' able for any *e. of more ou r quadied. mired, ant! 2e2s"== t h e DIARY FOR THE ENSUING 'VERA allordlngly. -----..--_ Our rave WITS TIM ii*hi OS 11 . 1! ....... 111 WATER AT LOSOOO4IIIIIIII. Just lola' May 8. S.—Second Salida)! after FAster. THE A airy la whightle h i e o4 : i n er e 78: 111. -Igloos —ms,"4B-63:110u11ia.. 8 1 : 4 m er .. . a a . i ft ft an i e er et refI li n alb i ; g o e h r v e t n e . 7. 31 . 3 : 11 . a fit f • di I d. S. venires. 0 'nee. fully level 9, uH......lghEasivrater--mtereerTers bw_ .67 s at s. . after ti; even High matey—mom. IV on. after 7: eget • tale Feniall t Co - 10, Th.—Day labours II minutes long. ambracca 1 o ito- Abuse. and lions onsets Cases iliac them Youth and e ll a i s a s g e i t :: : 11 H7: 41 11k igl s us t wallirater—awnirsetter—"l:::ol •11142...rfters9fUrmia.7.11;:ii:ft7ere9;; g alena. 18 716:.:10.1 Consulting ig of Ri: Hylslater--morn__l4.lliiinta. eifterbl iss 7 . ol . Id aw its ,.. /1 were Os Thuredfy, the si Inst. Daniel g otten . ._ o Erj o of Oman t pub- Maros. to Miss Margaret Rogers. daseu rs Niece its fin May In geb ject sbe . Thomas Rogers, F.sq.. of es pit e: . ra. 41. Pieced 114. Fleet. doe: Min r.... 8 ::...:: abierstreeto:ol:o,TerToopsddeasTbegasscammiswimmeadaryy:Apristzttalislialsvastent. ruel.nes;..!tot:ta.teeeeitidirs.ofhatitrisx:aseHltrfle..maseasinarehi:se.7lll:ll76:•l4:o Deck. los' 1o1; llatt. is ea- blo age . , W 1 iers.---4 II" Bateman, of ° the Hon. )anal WM" , P•cal. eve • leas- apt. l ie d go. are regain - -- . ifi iii C .° 4 mitts are 1 a.. en) ps i, the usage • t rusts. t as bar• “ Ts; fit i tsanst ell° itilieds eed " el .d* Tille Pailliheld Cl it. ' es i e ..—. l .„ ll""'" ..: s64.l2llo! Paper), No. 1111.1 1 1ried. aisle. twit. WANDIML.Jea. fir. ii: :in whesoo4o4.lme-- callous, Orden, Is. ere feguested tabs 50G6. WOW 4rrik PRICE OF STOCKS TH I Bank Stock 2•13; 3 per Cent. Red. 724 3per Cent. Cui 721 321 31 per Cent. 4 per Cent ,. .. 964 5 per Ct. Navy 10S1/1 5 per Cent. Ling Ann. IR 9-161 I nip. 3 per 'ent. Irish b per Cent '7 ~ ~ ft.- MY AT oNr. O'CLOCK India Stock Ditto Ronda —s. 4ts 43s pm South-Sea Stock South Sea Old Ann. Ei Bills 2d. 4 , 1. Ss. 5, pm oinnium for slnney poi Bank for Account India for ditto Con. for Acct 721 n 3 Lott. 'rickets 141. haring . Catherine alias &item' !eel' wel tlt shop tior for —Oa POl A. upg'l7l B ar " Mali 1 / 4 61 ' 'MO Mr. HUM HUME ohjected to the employment of me" 1 upon half-labour, a. it was terme d, in the Daik-j,- ti Si( HY %M MARTIN stated that the arrangeMent c Mad been made to find employ ltsr a number of men whose families must otherwise have gime to the poor houses. Hail t hey be e n dischar g ed, 3,600 per- ' I o n s would have gone to the poo r -houses. Mr. JOHN SMITH exp lained. I The snni was then grantrd. To defray the expe nse of Chatham Yard . .1133.1i714 4 • F or Sheerness Duck-yard .. • • •• "• 14.0 For Portsmouth • • • • • • 40.000 •• • • L For Plymouth .. .. .. '• • • 43.333 .t For the Oftoes of the out P orts • • .. .. 10,2igt r To defray the loterest of the Exchequer and Irish Treasury Hills . • I 000 000 To be paid into the Bank of F.naland in the name e of the Commissioners for the National Debt, as e one hundredth part of 1 1 .1.010•0001. ordered to 'e be paid off by Parliament The House resumed, the report was ordered to be ic received ou Monday, the Must then to resolve itself e, again into a Commit tee. ,i The other unit:is of the day wire disposed of, and . s e the House adjourned at half-past one o'clock. _----------- t ti-Jattliman. " TUE alitTlatt VTATE:OIAN " to ISCORPOW&IIte Want " Tat STATE...SI'4S." "gre