The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-30 00:00:00

P ; 4 , • • I : 7771 4 • -a , tv.•• • - • IJII'EIII4I. PAHLIA.us.Nr. HOUSE OF LORo4.—Fatiort. ii•acs 20. Vt. STEART Woanat. testa LOINTER. SSE INIRYTY. brought tip three local Bills from tho Coma... which were read a first titer. f. Ord KEN VON inevirti. that the raissittee silt* on Church Briefs be allowed to report from time to altar. —Ordered. STATIONERY IN IREISAND The Earl of DMINLF.Y iagnited whs" the pro. co , spit investigation had takes place into the abases said to have °centred in the tussle of *applying stationery in Ireland, and whet had been its result ? Had these abuses been proved. sad if proved, ►ad MUSLIM been taken be trerent their recurrence? The FAH of LI VER P 4 )0L said, that the investiri ti )n hail been undertaken as soon u possible. and *retch suspended for slime on accident of the cheap which had taken place in the Irish tievernment. had been renewed. and brought to s close. He was happy to say that on the question of abuse and rerraPtion , the result of the investigation had been the complete at , yiittal of the individual ag.iiost whom* the charge's had been preferred. On the question. whether the prices at hich stat i onery had been 'applied were or were not ex orbitant. In inquiry was not' cuing on under the direc tion of the Irish tioveromeut. It was now in its last stare; and, *hen cnoelts.l.4l, he should have no objection to lay the whole correspondence Wore the The Earl of DARN LEY hoped that the invratigation would end by the abolition of the patent, and that the public offier* is Ireland would he served with stationery by pnblic competition. and at fair prices. The Earl of LIVERPOOL gam- notice that on Mon day. next be phonld 11~0 the woad reading of the Doyle Divorce Bill. LaRINI OP vne pattaALTY. The Earl of DARN LEY liked to ask the Noble Vim count opposite, whether he had been rightly reported. when he was represented to have teltl that the diatom tion of two !Ards of the Admiralty would ion en creased expense to the public ; and if he had said se, on what ground that opinion was founded ? Viscount 3IELVILLE bad not only expressed that opinion hot hail said that he could state farts which worthd convince the Rouse of its being well founded. A few months ago, he had gone himself. olds ether Members of the Ramat to some of the principal Dock yards, and had made inquiries which led the t a to believe hat greater ex proses were incurred Ibis were aocemary, and that a considerable saving might be effected. It was then dete.mined that two professional Members of the Board should go down and carry the arrangement neces sary for that saving into effect. lint now that with the exception of himself there remained only four Lords of toe Admiralty, it was impossible to send dawn two pro fessional Lords fur the purpose which he bad mentioned, as it was always necessary that there should he two in tows. Ti. proposed inquiry must therefore be post posed, as well as the saving which it was expected to produce, and which would have amounted to 10.0001. Others less considerable might also have been effected which nerd be suspended for the p t. If any acci dent or illness happened to one of the Lords of the Ad miralty, reduced as their number now was, the public business mast lot much delayed, and the delay of a very few days never foiled to create much additional ex pense. With respect to the nature of the Members of the Board, it was a fact that from their professional ha bits., officers were less competent to the discharge of its general %fusions than landsiren. To have a Majo rity of professional wen on the Board would there fore produce inconvenience to the public service.— At the same time if two were not protest, whose opi nion might he obtained, much delay would inevitably Want. The Easl of LIVERPOOL was essayistP.! that the :nuts: two Lords of the Admiralty weal.' not prove as to the public service. With respect to the other point, there was not a single nautical man who was sot of "Woo, that if the Board was to monist of only five members the majority ought not to be compos ed of sea officers. Lord HOLLAND contended that the declaratiou of the Noble Earl lost much of itt force, as be had berm in the habit, year after year, of saying that the ti meat of the country could not be carried on if the Lords of the Admiralty were reduced.—(" No, nu," from the Earl of Liverpool.)—He would allow the Noble Earl. like the great Roman Orator, to groan over his reduced lords, Grinds: pop fi Romani, a:C. but neither his lames, tations our hiselegies would revive them. The Earl of HARROW BY maintained that his Noble Friend bad been nii.represented. lie hail never said that the G meat of the country could not he carried on without those two Lords oldie Admiralty. but that their reduction would cause much inconvenience to thepublic service i as opinion which, be hail no doubt, would in time also become that of the country. The business would not be done so well, and the public would be put to an additional expense. Lord HOLLAND bail only meant to say that from the conviction which the Nubia Earl opposite hail always expressed of ale deep inconvenience which would result from the reduction or two Lords of the Admiralty, there was a general impression that if they were reduced, be would not attempt to carry on the lioveromeat of the country. The . Earl of lAVERPOOL had never, In that House or in any other place, expressed an opinion that if two Lords of the Admiralty were reduced, the tf eee c t o neis t of the country could not be ca Tied on. lie did not deal in such assertions unless he saw his way very clearly.— (A laugh.) Lord ROLLAND was certain that the Noble Earl only made those assertions when be saw his way very clearly, and when he did nut melds way clearly. he took care not to make them. _ _ The Earl of DARNLEY trusted that the Noble Vis count would hiiuself take tare that the saving.which be had naeotioned shoed., not hr Wet to the puhlir. Viscount SIELViI.I.F: had other ditties to attend In sides tits redactions is the llork-yards, •a.l they would prevent his leaving town. Even if hr shoaltlgo, - hr most take down a professional snesuber with hint. and then the Hoard in town would remain wish less than two, who were absol n tely sec's's' y. The bill was then read a seennei Bose, and the stand ing (inlets hairiest kern snspecoled on the motion of Vis cous 111cLvit.t.t, the Bill went through all its stases, was passed, and ordered to he gent to the COUOUIBI.-.- AdiMiniell till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mt. MAXWEI.I. pros/mfr.' a petition from • person named Johnson. stating that h• had discovered a nets an chat,. saperior to al! others. The petition prayed for reinuneratiou, and could not in coneegoe•ce Ls re ceive!. VAMtIINT LAWS. Mr. CURT WY Xlt moved the second reading of th• Bill hr awendinz the Vagrant Laws. In supporting Ws the hone s would sot lie pledging itself eventually Is aZst ths rue • hot that the casting laws required ant meet. It had been said by eot,e, and even by Audio", that the Dill he had the honour to introduce was levers upon the poor. The fact was, that it maims«, tareldog which could sot he found in the old laws. H. poopiod that the Bill should he renal a locoed tire, awl ties diettitrated through the country, in Grier that the *Odor of Magistrates upon its merits 'night be ageor *aired. 3' 7r . ",7* :7"% Al i rer" A w.,~ ~ y" ` Wesel WOOD Haight it would he btl etter for lase abet pesos aemestelttemesate, het to move tart Bill of ant Semis, fee atm.". pal'. leefirff nit 14 C 161160 whirl) elspeteved Meal trate* to pass versa& He mateidelikeilittsysteat sitaiseigg adage the WWI try was repairs sad aeries& Mr. HURST approved of the plas of seediet tai ewe*, Weeder that its intention s he rally seffersteall. He thought the eisti mg laws were ettiel aad tyransktal std wholly usistellielhie, and they ought to be resalered mere mild and cumin-hive. Sir M. W. Rilitalir mid, that the law, relative to ra gtime ought es be s'etplifie#, said brought audit 6 awe coatis* shape. Mr. LYTTLETON thosgbt the Bill wholly objete doable. Mr. P. MOORS expressed higher that Panda week be protected is thong'. 4• • • - Mr. Alderman WOOD thiteght the amend regu lations of the Bill week% Is eiselive, sad were mast The BM was thee nod a Weed time, and referred to a Select Committee. - I Sir It. WILSON moved la_ rehires of rocks of is struetiona given to Officers Iffileeise Gar seising reseal, wheat, and other similar pnyerations, sad of prows. then etisimeaced spinet perm.. selling the sante.-4 Ordered. lie. ABERCROMBY wished to ask the Right Hon. Seer, tare for Reties- 1 , whether any infatuates bad Woe furnished to him relative I. thecae of the Chief Boas, and whether he was likely to have an opportunity of leg relieved from the empleasant shoeless in ylltielleinlel meet remain while this procratinatiod camisole: • Mr. GOULBURN said. that he had teadeesquiry owl the subject. ..d that at se very distant period a Heart was expected fees the Commissioners. He felt, in com mas with the Hon. tiendeman, the unplassat cease qeence of delay. Mr. A BERCROMBY saw that there was delay some where, although, as he expected, it did sot rest with the Right Hen. Gentleman. If they did set receive infer mitten epos the subject soon after the Recess, he should move fur Papers to furnish it. Mr. GOULBURN presented certain Papers from the Public lastitution in Ireland. Mr. H. DRUMMOND presented a Petition frees the Dean sad Faculty of Advocates in the city of Edinheres„ statiag, that an Act of Geo. 11. passed is the year I/4 8 , provided that Sheriffs Depute of heritable jorimihelose should not be sesident within such juriedictiese, and pray: ag that the provisions of that Act might set .be al tered. Sir H. MONTGOMERY admitted that greet goad bed malted to Scotland from the Jurisdiction Act, hit it did net follow that an institstion very well fitting the Wets of Scotland seventy years age, might sot now be shagged with advaotage to the altered etreematasees et the times. tie was clearly of opinion that the Shales of Glasgow sod Edinburgh emelt to be resident Ma sistrates. •Mr. PEEL said, that the unqualified respect which he eietertaimed for the body from whom this Petition era alai, demanded that be should state the reasons why he differed from it. prayer. He allowed that, u a general her, the Act, coneasoaly called the Heritable Jurisdie lies Act, was @scaliest Is its prieciples sad practice; bet the circumstances of the inmates Mertes@ of the mass llietsriag population of Glagow, demanded some Aar thee enactments with regard to the county of Lamark.— Glasgow wis the sewed city In that part of Ike United Kingdom, mod it was abettletely oecomery that a Magi* trate should constantly preside over its judicial adminir tredon. The best means of accomplishing this would be to increase the salary of the Chief Magistrate, and re quire his permeates mildest,. Upon this opinion Go vernment bad come to the determination of adding SOUL a year to the salary of the Sheriff. sad of requiring his constant residesce. This pies wee eopported by the si ft s of shit Cossobisiomers, as well as that of the Mr. ABERCROMBY said, that he eeicerred is the prayer of the petitioners. An Honeerable Mama, whose name we could not learn, thought the intended measure of the Right Hoe. Secretary ef State would be prudently* of the meet bene ficial results. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON objected to the measure. Mr. Put. and Lord ARCIIIIIALD HAMILTOX mutually exclaimed. The LORD ADVOCATE expressed his opinion that the faculty of Advocates were misled in the opinion they had formed open the intruded measure of 0 tent: Ile believed that they expected a measure for making the whole of the Sheriffs of the Counties of Scotland re side within their jurisdietioe. Nothing was ever fat ther from the intention of Government. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON addressed himself fisrese the table to Mr. Peel, amidst general cries of esfneetion!" Mr. PEEL sail, he should be happy to give the Nth'.. Lord any isformation upon a proper awash's, limst thought it contrary to the rules and cones. Amon et the House to keep up this ration.— (Hear. hear.) After a few observations teem Mr. Kee tsar and Mr. H. Deumsoee, tbe Petition was ordered to he printed. , 4 • .; 1. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Ur. CANNING rose to call the attendee of lb* House to a notice he was about to give opals a very im portant sub ect, cad to which he deiired the particular enmities Otis@ Right Hon. and Learnea Attorney-Ge neral for Ireland. Honourable Gentlemen who recol lected the debates of last year upon the Hill fur remov ing the Roman Catholic disabilities, might remember that dame was one point of that measure, which hi. pro mised to bring forward upon its own separate merits, if the Bill itself should fail. He considered that promise to be a pledge which be was hound to redeem. Under that consideration, he felt that if lie brought forward the subject with effect, it must be done withamt loss of time, as the Smitsn was rapilly . paming awiya. He therefore took the paresent opportunity of giving notice, ;hut on the Both of April, which was the first open day. Is.. should take the liberty of submitting a motion to the House..fur repenting so mach of the Act of the 3tlth of Charles H. as went to debar Roman Catholic Petri from sitting and voting IN the House of Peers. He begged It to be understood that he 'honld not interfere with the great question is a whole, in bringing forttrard this ntemore. But as he untlerstood that it was as yet undecided whether the wnole munition should be intro deed under existing circumstances, lie had determined. in pursuance of his promise to the House, to bring this 'abject before It by a separate and inderwlent useasure. Although be kit there oat so necessity fur his stating soy thing off justificatory nature, in respect to the noble indivi dual, whose rights and interest• were serleepl i t concern ed to the question, he was anx ions to declare solemnly to that House, upon his honour, that be bad no esinsiou• Ideation. directly or indirectly , villa any of those no- ble iodividsals upon time suhject of his kneaded no-, tion. hr. PLUNKETT considered the suhject to which the Right Hon. Gentleman had called his attindioa. to be a very principal and impoetant part of be measure which be had the homier to Fr +pose to the House is the last Searles ; and, lorteed, if it Irmo not Ns cay Part 011 it to which the Right How. Gentleman condescended to attend, most then beetling' importaot. Amy infomnatioa ehieh he could furnish. is furtherance of the object of the Right Hon. tlenalcusan. would be given with the greatest happiness la the full extent a his power. With u'-~xr .~~ re oral So the=of bringing femora the gene. Ti' go do tut was enteraiecl ; and wheth= sh eeinbi S. non oilvattt.totitos to briar it far. abed in the latter part of this Seindus, or in the beein nisi of the arr, he could met take upon himself to de cide. Ile was informed Oust the great hotly of the Ro m a • catholic. intended entrusting to his rare a petition. praying that ;he Hesse would take their coaditios an der the considerstioo in the present Session. Ile had acknowledged how deeply he Celt the honour which had been essoferred upon him hy the trust whirls they f"- pws.l in id* bandit, and sinemered that hr should take the earliest seihilde opportunity of laying It before Our HOll4/. Hr trash. I that his sootitueats erre too well known to req .ire any dm-Laotian froth hint how deeply be felt for the int-rests of that crest we d revertahle body, and how atilions hr •as for the time when they shoord attain the object of their hope*. As tithe ex pedient.v of agitating the question sew. or leaving it mill the next Session. he thought no individual could arrogate to himself 'korner of forming a conclusive opinion open thousw b pert. Before doing so .Ise most consult the Catholics of Iceland. the Catholics of Eng land, sad both sides of that !loose, sod ascertain whet was the general epistle.. With regard to the notice new gives to that Jimmy, he e right say..ender whatever hands it might have fatten, it should have his soaker able support. No person twill doubt for • nieneset that ally part of the Catholic body email leek with Jeri. lousy to the antetior relief being afforded to soother part ; and as the mottle personages mho claimed the right of sitting in the House of Wets were the last to lose their rights, so they ought to be the list to riveter thew.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. TIERNEY said, that no ope totted be move friendly than be to the nwasere of which the Right Hon. Gentleman had given notice. With regard to what had fallen from the Right Hen. and Learned lien- Iletams, if it was his *plain', that a necessity existed for ascertaining the sentiments of the Catholics of the two commies, and of the members of both sides of that House, hew could the.geseral question be broe ht for ward, even if they were favourable to it, aisles. some steps were Immediately taken. It was impossible that Irish reatlenten, sad others who might wish to vote upon the measure, could he assembled, *alive solace stem given before this Easter recess. He had oo Leah.- Goo in saying, that at present he could not are where any objection could arise to the *abject helot brought forward. After the . drake, which had been made to wards seromplishiag the object in view last year. be thought it would be unwise to let the subject pass nano tired in this. He hoped, at all 'vests, that the Right Hoe. Gentleman would lose no time in making up his Wed on this important question. Mr. PLUNKETT said, it would aford him grant sa tisfaction to be able to offer a more tiiplicit answer than he had previously given. Ile, however. could net do this, as at present be had set come to a definitive con chision in his owes mind. But this was not from his having neglected to take all proper steps to inform him self of the state of the case. 0•11 great governing principle which would regulate Lis conduct was some ...in to the wishes of else Roman Catholics themselves. and one reason against bringing the claims of the Catholics before Parliament. was found se the fact, that such was not the wi•lt of the Catholics of Ireland. All he desired was to be allowed to exercise Lis own discretion sad act as he thought the 'merest of the glandes el4nascleJ. Whenever the canoe could be served by discussion, he should be ready to bring' it forward. lest he mist remind the Right Hoe. lientlemat that this had *ever !won regarded as an annual mea sure, and that it bad sever been considered indispensi ble that it should be brought forward. under ail Mr impasse's. Session afteir Session. The Right Heeour able Gentleman bad said. the advantage gained is the last Session made it desirable that they should proceed without loss of time. Ha could not exactly agree with the Right liewsitralsitt dentlemaii to this. Per his own part. afwr 6101/B.llr apparaCh made to Seal suceaselsi. year, be should enter apse the subject with mete eau-' tion and more fear time ea any former occasion. Ile did not think the present state of Ireland was such as would induce the friends to the measure to with that it should be immediately brought into discussion. He be lieved the Roman Catholic body in Ireland had the good sense sad good temper to costar ie this. Whethee the circumstances of Ireland furnished a reason for ac celerating the dieettssion, was that on which others must decide; bet be had no hesitatiou in saying, that if the measure were successful, nothing could operate snore be orficially than that would, whilst, if unsuccessful, no thing could do mere harm, or prove more irritating than such failure at the present moment. His opinion was that this was not a favourably season for bringing the discussion forward. At all events no harm could aria from allowing the subject to stand over till the motioa of which notice had bees given for the 30th of April had been made. By that time she thought the House engbt to be informed of the intentions of those who interested themselves in this question. and put io possession of their determination to bring it forward. or not to bring it forward. He begged to say that his conduct in this case would be influenced by no secret information which be might be supposed to have ols tamped. Nothing of the kind operated on him. He acted on public grocads only. Mr. H. BRIGHT offered a few remarks,which were not distinctly hoard in the Gallery. Mr. CANNINIt begged to state to the House Lis view of the motion which be proposed to submit to their consideration. He thought it would prove one great rest step towards the accomplishmeet of the final object of the Catholics , but it would have this additional recommendation, that the measure, if carried, would be in itself a most valuable acquisition. Sir J. NEWPORT was of opinion, that what the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Plunkett) had urged as an argument against bringing the subject forward at the present moment; made in hover of such a step. He (Mr. Plunkett) considered the present disturbseces la Ireland mad* it desirable that the discussion of the catholic claims should be postponed till another Sew *ion. Ile (Sir J. Newport) viewed it in a totally differ ent light, and con.idered them to aims!) , an additional reason for proceeding now to entertain a measure on which the establishment of permanent tranquillity in Ireland nudely depended. lie was of opinion that no delay ought to take place, and it was his most firm eon. victiou that it would be unwise in the friends of Catho lic Emaacipatioa to lose the advantage gained in the last Station by not bedewing it up in this. Here the conversation ended. Sir .1. NEWPORT firelight up the Report of the Committee on Public Records.—Ordered to be printed. ADMIRALTI QUO111:31 HILL. Mr. CROKEIt hoped the Hill which had been received from the Lords that day, would he passed through all its stages as expeditiously as possible. as it was a used. sure on which no difference of opinion existed. and ones the delay of which would cause muds public intoner-1 deuce. Tim Bill was shortly afterwards read a first and second time, and ordered to be ironsmittod. It sub• I sequently passed through a Committee, was reported, and read a third time. and passed. Lord .1. RUSSEL', moved for a return of the Stamps issue.' for Newspapers in 1800 distinguishing those fur Londe* Journals front those which were for country Payers. and also a similar return for !SAL—The motion was agreed to. -•-• • • CIVIL LIST. Mr. 111/lIE rom to move for certain Parrs in f y the charges for the Third Class of the eiMt ec at Ili* object was merely to obtain information to suable the Him* to none to a satiefaaillyo. when it came before these. Hemmed the number of Ministers, amp s Agents, not being Constas, at the ihroad, specifying the total mama istabli.liments, and snowsuits, of net with all charges for extraonrisaties rears. in the yeens 1762 Sell 1611, several appointments. Alm a retort Cmaiils and fire-Coesuls kept abroad it specifying their salaries and atlantic" , ing whether the duties of numb nation . in person or by deputy. Also a remen of all amain granted sent not to Foreign Courts. Also a cetera of all Meister. or since 17* specifying their salaries, o.r sits. The !:vreinees of WNDONI)ERIII to the prioluition of the Fispas moved freer lie might perhaps wore lor sone a as it was his of to sift this spestiee a nd cattails, the subject is oaks beariagy. The motion was agrees: to. Mr. HUME then moved for in am-oat( grms cis so these cousprehmolesi la the the Civil List. from January. 1617, together wish the amount pail from cases ander the proritioas of as Att the Consolidated Fund in track year avert to. 11r. RENNET moved 4 Adilrese lag that armonts of the spit motor , Half per Cent. Itatiest, sal be. wooer wow were appropriatest,,shoeld hisotee.—Agreiml to. miss nee Pin even mi. The Report of the Irish Five per Cents. into consideration, and atter some rem Rieardo as to the areaseements with r awl a few wads from :Bra. NEWNIZT, plied to by.tbe CEA:4E36IAM of the Report was agreed to, and the Bill and passed. The Report of die Summary Proceedings taken into farther mosideration, and the Bill be recommitted on Tuesday. satecxhhavototis RETINA Mr. ARBUTHNOT mead the Ifitese a Coalmine, of Supply ; sod he else Misselianeess Estimate" eh/mid be Committee. Mr. HUME hoped the Army Ettraordiaries sot nosy to he brought foment: If he ejloolil Oppose it. Mr. ARIILTHNOT sad, the At would not come ea thee. The motion was agreed to, sad the self into the I:ossesiteen. his. ARBUTHNOT thought it bc, a few words to the Camoltsee. in etplanstint %imams as they In some n epee's di/lend last year, and it wee rig* that be tr. chaaps - whith bad MINI plate. I item vatted for a large 'nggregato elate for broad, meat. nod forage year en cosseqamee of tin decline saws that Barge Ina beset separatni sum requiend bast year for the articles was !OMB. mike meat at tel. Obi r the prime( Ewa seaniged bet 40. between that tee mod W. was 01 The meet Isob look candles, sod was 41,0111191. lea row. Ihis year thi oak same head wee a1k26112. For great r t_4lllilegs last year was lONOL Ilia year it was 17,611Mlosiag saying of 3,9001. Perth ilestmasiesatiat lastyeer thews called for was 59.0001. isthasseestitesshomeevinems called for le eesongessesnof time rodeletio• 01 av officers was bat MAIN. 440 some odd hear passimaria hakes, Ibtl monsa er:tikartir 43,3061. This year it urinated to- 43.8211. crease arose from the redactions which / which placed shoes who bid previously on the Intl pay list, AIM from attar bit Inielly explained. rime wa., betides, Banal expense froqF promotions oil the a Coronation. The.ffmeseameariat Officers this of their coustey Wog piece. le ' manner in which they bad patronised clamor the war, sad ',Fatally in the been takes Into mosiderstion, hat reloctssee additional exposes bad prevented ask measere ing decided upon. No prosinaiess lad tw in the ems of two or three clerks wise/ to unhealthy climates bet ou this ea Sons having takes' place In the army an close of the war, it was felt Denny y to the Commisearist, to spars the feelings loughs, to that department. Four offier smanne hoes promoted to the highest c' second class. four to that itatestlisti ly teen clerks bad been raised the lowest not cause much additional expellee, as the lowest class bad been on the same clerks themselves during the war. small addition fee Widows'Penelons. from the regulating made the year partly from the number of deaths width the eakealdiy climates. Ilse charge _- of Officers bad been reduned from 16:1531. The hired labourers bad keen restored to 59. •la consequence of this, a Mee effected. procieded to which the sum of 357,7481. the.total by stores I. depot premised to ammo' other items to be carried wo to hushing of the Storekeeper's Department be transferred to the Bramante. There would be made to do justice to the pet this he must add, that it was impossible I to be better performed than it had beet keeper and the bead of that depattmeet. of the Unlooses might possibly bi of the or6cers; bet be was not sere' his power. He concluded by movii the Expenses of the Comosimarial present year of 334.6461. his. HUME remarked, the 'rat . hem restored from 401,0001., its anima 331,000. Looking at this, and Vieth% Hen. tiontlene in to lei merely anxins public expecditere. be was reluctant ' don on the plellrEl occasion. It use Me not to remark on SOME artist items. charge of 35,0110 f. for coals and candles This was a large cam for such a pages,. woe stn item of MOIL for harrsik icor impossible for the Right 800. rlentl , particulars of this charge sow, but ale he furaiahrd by next year, or he eb° l grant and call for further Informs:len. tientleman bail mentioned a (+ergo nc to the Storekeeper. That whirls fowl last year on that side or the House. w by which the heal expense of the r might he got rid o Ile did not k' insto ahead by Me changes old: Hentkeals bed anstioneil, if it had ' autism stbepsimie meld thence arise. He bad I. isellgialed of the large number of Coassilsiibers tip is Canada. These he retold had bees reduced 72 to 61. Besides these 61 in Cased% do' Nova Scotia. Now he would submit barks in those places meat be more' • 'iselties • I thy wed f or a Nom 7 1 dal Afa rs% the altars* Coos - i s at od t hi„, Y ki6l . l Watiei ies et ineblvocal vlee di Hata of ill &w h y, sad in rho u se ,;Z Isms sad distt u A la Ii Wert Al masted to Moisten ✓ Consols opp o i lig4 ries, allowanc es , $l4: 'KY had ars ohJertu ivest fir ; a tit toil,. low &Witless' pape rer legion to the loc um **Asp,. • mount of all Nations the Third a u , uf 1. to J aaany.l. rest 111.. e en ent,i, Lit ni Parlismett to ti.—The swim w as solo the Crows, peke. err ot the Four sad mown in which the be laid isofore the ▪ MILL. l.b.nts. Bill was takes IF remarks from Ur. rids respect to Noy, HIRT, which were lg. the Encamp:la, th e II read • third tine snwnedings was red the nil ordered to s>rares. I home shaald ea Me also moved lbw the e referred to the said 11‘traoriliaaries awe If this went intended, %.m Extraonlinarin the Home resolved it• necessary to address erplanatinso of the es- i trend iron those of af ...old mist oat de Last ref the Ent tir IMO is which the r win iodated. Tide p is the price Omni- tn I from ether The ;lot he hod mostioael In posit. Tins year J. red the itfivresn given to the soldier. ad stores is Ustracks, the chirp Ise, the :slam t4tailltge lest rip 11.01liftiend a al dal Imayear 4- ma tsfat aushoomeollsoosa dactime of we of the lad hundreds. The tre e ,cdtarde last rear of tot is- rbieb bad Mina place. ousts hen es feU pay Ka bin muse which In elides, a mall wadi. 164 the masks of the 'Owen hod downed la 1816, from the sod their ditty at the cite Peninsata, it had t mint-tams to Ism Ali waren from Iso- s lad hem mole hat ✓ho bad 'shod to e a marlitioa. Maw ay anti navy since the at y to do the same la Ilingn of siren he- r ~?seers bad, is coo best class, oil la 14 tads under it, $sA west step. This aid rs, as tiara the pewit atm footiag with the r. There was also m. This arose partly ea, before lost, sad 'hitt, had isearreil is irjs for the Full pet e t j6,253f. to 15.3 rat laced from 117 or 10 satiof of 4.5K1L lad colon the way by sl (diary was mimed sant to 18.000 f. sad ant to 331,1401. The 'Absent was shoot ti liter, every don to public; bat wild WM* for do lasime ad bees M. the Sum Immo. no Master ▪ able n rehire MP/ t that ibis wash' be its to iiefeaW Pin a MO • Depastairst is tiro r " clre nbi c a is ifo g lastre lin tbNl Y" ; ad ifil h. t ions to diminish the ▪ to oar alsy sae however impost. van. Them was ;Indies foe barracks . stem. TOM aro cores. It slaillht hr ittlensaa S. Rive rte hoped they weal' should objni to the ion. 'flu Hight HO. I made with nerd owl boon premed 1W , WAS OM Ortelielll eet . rrealsief thee Ii roat hod 1:Ir the Right ilst a Iwo be Mae dim' re. Ho Ind fact pg . corsadvisiwo kir ad hem reduced fled eds. diem wow 11 is et dal 83 Cdr e than weroamWOracTo