The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-17 00:00:00

.sot he should consideria; this lect fo mete deader; hut should look to the ',pint and the' . gerteril principles of the question ; nor enuld heaps, that because there could not ean} , freaCtictil term pointed ant. therefore they,abould f • inlTAer %Alvin the theory; He (Hr. Kennedy) should' water call the attention of the Legislature • itserintlic isrepeifectioni of the m104)1,16'60,1 " to Wry of the acts of thoie to whom it livilebifr . Would' therefore' conclude by • Bill shetild be read a wood time pro forms. early nixt week, and lie over till April, stety fissure postponement that might be • tire, Aitsy. AI!. N. A.Taottoa stated, that although not • Scotch lawyer."he'sbereld feel happy to meet the I..;ar es ed Lord 'a/ 'any time on the law of the case; fur he had in his poa.essinu the opinions of some of the most edsiaent lawyers that ever w e re at the Sewell bar on is case of considerable importance eon. eCted with the administration of justice iu that country, • the LORD ADVOCATE should have no objection to Meet the Huii. Meinber on dial subject, for that case had Within the tail year undergone a most grave sad deliberate consideratinu. 'llr. J. P. GRANT observed, that some of the filet Scotch lawyers euttrtained consideruhle doubts on that question. The Hilt was then read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday next, and to be printed. DUTIES ON TIMBER. Mr. MARIVIATT presented a Petition from cer tain Merchants and Traders of the British Coloniei in Ninth Americo, solieiting the House not tie wake any *lteration in the meting duties on bet, twit would have the effect of giving a i coffin • t deraMe advantage to foreigiiers. Ordered to be printed. t•lt • TRISH UNION DUTIES. Mr. CURWEN piesented hh Iletition from Kendal, praying a revision of the Irish Dillon Duties, supporting the prayer of the Petition he wished to state, that if it could herbervn that the Pro tecting duties whiCh existed in Ireland were an advantage to that country, that either the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite (the Chancelhir • of the Exchequer), or some Gentleman connected with Irish ukaits, should inform the House Mt the subject ; and lie trusted that no opposilioit *would be given to a Committee of Inquiry ; for If those adviottges did not exist, thtelifouTiA retnoVw In soon as possible all restrictions in the horn, trade, which was our principal market ; for on sit investigation into foreign mule, it would be founfi inconsiderable indeed, compared With the other. Sir 11. PARNELL always felt peculiar satisfaction • in addressing the (louse on any subject connected 'with Ireland. He wished to colt the attention of the Masa to the real state of the case, fur it was one that should be settled on es good and firm . principles as possible. Early in time last Session the Ilight Honourable Gentleuian opposite (the 4,:hatieetlor of the Exchequei) pissed a Bill through that Hisiise, - eonliiruing the whole of those duties. and he would take upon himself to say that if it Lad been longer before Parliament, Petitions would have . ppored u' from ell .psits of England against • it. ifethOught that a greater tristAe never was made than the Irish Parliament had committed in imposing these protecting duties. For every Gen tleman who coseriders the subject must see, that every reciprocalthdy of this kind must, in a great 'ilatasorr, affect the general commercial interest ; - iiod the consequence has been, that although these defies have now existed 40 years, these is no such thing in Ireland as a fl ourishing manufacture. Ile t , . Inerirowe'kween that these restrictions were then ilieWe as practically injurious to Ireland, an• d he hoped the Right Hon. Gentleinau would ~fist in inquiring into what should be considered a mutual advantage, and would serve the Coonnercial interests of both countries. Mr. C. H. IlUTclitNsoN was sorry to Weepy the uttentiOn of the house, Inn lie felt himself obliged to do so, from some e biereutiona that had been made on this subject. The Hon. Member had lade a prima facie ease, on which he founded his m aw. It was impossible to counder this sub ,fr.w. without thinking on the distresses of that _eonntry, and no man more sincerely deplored those (stresses than lie did, but surely it was not the hest way to alleviate.tlwse distresses by beginning in impose fresh ones. lie was surprised to hear a n jrivh Member support such a Petition, which went so relieve the distresses of England, by disiressiug lielaiid. There should he a tuntual and general good (echo* anal he would not wish to serve the manufactures of Ireland to the injury of England. But he could speak front his local knowledge of the city which he had•the -honour of represent ins (Cork), that if thew duties were furilnviiti withdrasin, it would be attended Willethe utmost distress, sod would throw several persons out of bread, and increase the miseries, already intolera. s lilt, which the people endured. .MT. , LITTLEToN observed, that, generally speak.. . ing, nothing could be more unjust than to tax , earlissodities between this:two countries. • Now, wills sespoct to the two ertiules oh pottery and hard eisare, from his eiperierice indite (nerdy where he heed, he could sate tpidie Mourerthet some time ,111141 P, a Petition hail .basis imeseastard to the House , Ulm Ireland to continue theolwt.iss ow the contest). milieu. although thew igridkpi b opetwfacturee of :.title kind in the clitioVi l Aigebld be no ritsu- Bill, ado sod had beneficlai effects; !foist would plate 41 0 1 41 *9 *. on the sortie footing as corn ticarried bettering,. tb countries. ' Mr. Putt. was anxious to promote the welfare of Ireland, mod lie couceived thitt thee silly sedilpioe. irons were a considerable skipdeatdillgts It, MOP' ed, in his. mind, iso great decoottaleotioo toprotto. that to gempel Ireland to deal with England op, higher terms than are neceusry, could aid be fat. their advantage. He thought it quite impossible that any man should defend it nu that gepulid. It was one of those coves on which we are all agtoiNk as to the general principles laid deem by all writs* on political economy, but on which we differ 'WM we come to individual capes. It was one elf Os greatest absurdities tu iniogitie that Ireland MOO receive a benefit by the commutation of these distios i l end he thought it would serve tbe ioterests of Greek Britsin and frelend to remove all those restrictiOnt that oily tend to fetter that free commercial Won course whieb it should be our wish to promote. The CHANCELI.OR of the gxciiitousa was Id dirposed to cuter iwo the question at large. Indite wished to give the House some explanation foie respect to his conduct laid Srs.isn. It wisp witAhll view to preserve the manuroctures of Ireland keel sustaining ally depression, by a sudden end isrendlo tore fluctuution, that he was induced to submit llag propoettion.to the House fur cestinising them. Owl he could assure the (louse that it was no sudden view of the case. that yctuated him. He could fissure the House that the suliject had rot beim lost sight of, end lie trusted that what stators would be adopted is ould be one Of cooelhalion. Mr. M. FITTOSIALD observed, that the neces sity of inquiry had been advocated almost unani mously ; and so far from joining with the Heal Member for Cork (Mr. Hutebterson) in blearsialit the birth Members for sopporting the Petitiendrill thought it was rather u matter of cnogratubilion. He did not view it in that narrow way—hr did not consider that lie merely represeuted the local in. terests, but the nation at large. He was anxious that au inquiry should be imaituted he thought that the existing regulations were unnecessary, and he protested against the dostriiie of raising the revenue on the trade between the two countriee. Mr. Ctikerzo explained. The Member for Cork had doue him impieties in *rein that the ' Petition meant the Iron iskjory to Ireland. He expressly stated that the Petitioners expressed that they had no wish to confer an advantage on Bug load by injuring Ireland. Mr. SHAW supported the motion for inquiry, and hoped that all unuecesrary duties would be taken off. 'rite Petition was ordered to be brocglit up. Sir 11. P•INSEL explanied: Mr. C. HUTCHINSON stated, that it certainly ap peared strange tu him that Irish Members should suppoit a Petition to remove the protecting duties from the manufacturing trade of Inland. Mr. BRowNE addressed the House in a few words, which we were unable to collect in the gallery. Au Hon. Member under the gallery, whose IMAM we cuold not learn, supported the Petition. The Petition was ordered to lie wn the table. Some papers relating to the. Commissariat De. pastrwont and Victualling Board were laid before the House, and otdrred to be sainted. Mr. H. Twin-gave notice of a motion fir Mon. day net k, relative to the Court of Chancery. We could not learn the precise purport of ;t. KING'S BENCH. Mr. CHETWYND moved fur lease to bring in a Bill for the production of a return of all times in the Court of King's Bench for the lust three years, •nd the manner in which these fines were imposed. The nemeses( Members ahseat on the ballot were ordered to be reported on Monday next. The Order of the Day for the Grants' Trader was then read. COURT OF SESSIONS BILL. On the Order of the Day for bringing up the Report of the Court of Sessions Bill— Mr. CREEVEY rose to inquire of the Learned Lord Advocate, whether this Bill was brought in n► consequence of the Report of the Scotch Parha- Memory Commissioners Both in this and the Scotch Court of Admiralty salaries were to be paid •nd compensations made. and it was therefore very desirable that some fuller information should Le before the House. Mr. KENNEDY wished lo know whether the sala ries of officers were recommended by the Comma ' wooers I The LORD ADVOCATE said, tl at the alteration in the system had generally the approbation of the Parliamentary Commissioners. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill pursue ant to the resolutions. IRISH JUDGES SALARIES BILL. The House then sent Into a Committee on the Irish Judges &daisies Bill. Ow the clause bring proposed for allowing a compensation to certain Officers of the Courts of Kiug's Bench and Common Pleas la Ireland, iu lieu of fees abolished— Sir Jona Newport. rose and said, that in 1803, on the abolition of certain fees in the Court of Eulogiser in Ireland, for which compensation was Made out of the CO lidated Fund, the effect . of that messuie wol vi r a corresponding increase its the fees of tbf ' rio uch Ind Connuou Pleas apt( in the compep4 OM" iir they were sitting !is trustees of a 'ante' person instead of the public, s more minute emmtimi lion would certainly take place of the elainis to compensation. Without now saying whether these compensatious ought to be grupted of not, he thought he was entitled to ask for sonsetiim 171 furtUir coollideratiou, pledging himself to built into the Itvort in the mean time. lie s'hould, therefore, more as an amendment, that instead of now, the Report be received o.i Monday ae'nnight. The LORD A nvocaTt said, the present measure was only following up the recommendation of the Parliainentary Consorassioners, by which a certain brunch of the Court of Admiralty acre entirely abolished. In that branch, there were certain in dividuals, who had a right to the fees for their sod under the circumstance of the abolition, it wild impossible, he conceived, to leave those iodi viduals uncompensated. Mr. MARTIN opposed the amendment. The LORD ADVOCATI expressed his readiness fo have the Report furthef considered. Tire question was then put, suit the Report or dered to be brought up, and further constdered on Monday re'unight. The Flax and Cotton Acts were referred to • committee of the whole lionise on Mondry Heat. Lord l'aLsraoseors . gave notice that he should present the Army Estimates on ibis day fortnight. ARlTlstt MUREUW. Mr. LIMPARR rose to submit a motion to the House relative to the British Museum. It wso well knowu that there was • large binary, increased by uonscrous legacies ; a collection of minerals . and those valuable remains of aocient art—the Elgie marbles. Greet part of those things were with be coming liberality open to the public . ; but there seas artist ofthe collection to which there was a - difficulty of access, which he should be glad to see reinoved. In France the greatest liberality prevailed with respect to admissions to aU their public lintitutialls. —lf it were true that in this country there existed such • spirit of mischief, that similar liberality could not here be safely displayed, that was a rea son why more officers should he employed. The ' difficulty of *me to the tending-room, depending, as it did, upon a recommendation of a trustee ur an officer: of the Museum, made the whole of the j benefits to be derived from that part of the lotion dependant ou a few persons. The flonour- able Member coadoiled by moving for returns of the nousber of applicatiom made to the Trustees of the British Museum for admission to view that .part of the collection of minerals which was not generally shewu; a similar return as to the ntedids ; ' the prints arid drawings, and number of persons applying for admission to the reeding room; such -gement' to extend to the last five years past, and •to contain the number of admissions under the up. plications. Also, a return of the salaries and du ties of the officers. Mr. C. Linea, as a Tnts'ee of the Museum, -could not suffer the observatio►es of the Hos. Mein ber to pars without a few remarks. It had ever been the alai of the Trustees to give every facility consistent with the preservation of the collection • intrusted to their care. There were two chums or persons who visited the Museum ; the one went for amusement rather their instruction, and to tl►is class of late great facilities had beets • allotted : PO that there were at least fifty thetisand persons of that description who visted the Museum annually. The other class of persons were artists and literary men, who went there to prosecute their literary researcher, or to prosecute their meritorious labours; and with respect to them, they must resort to that part which was most valu able, and to which it would be improper to give indiscriminate admission. Some restiattits were absolutely necermry. The Honourable Mem bee had said that the restraints were too great, and had referred to the example of France and other countries, where the restrinets were trot so great ; bat Ire happened tar know that in the libr ar y a t Paris eery considerable losses had been surtr►nri. The Hun. Member had rather over stated the difficulty of procuring admis►ion.— There were 43 trustees and ten or twelve officers, to any of whom he was assured nu respectable person would ask admission and be refused. The rale, indeed, appeared rather revere in theory, but in practice no complaint could justly be made against it. The Hon. Member then eulogized the characters of the officers of the institution, than whom he de clared it was impossible to find a set of men more fitting for the stations which they so worthily oecu pied. • • Mr. H. GURNEY bore testimony to the facilities giver. by the attention of the office's of the I tistitu tution.• Indeed, he knew t h at some persons from the cottony, whose brief stay in town prevented their complying with all the formalities prescribed, had been, notwithstanding, allowed access.— Stich conduct might be expected from the high character of the officers, who were Grotlen►ru of the highest literary attainments, and stood at the heed of their respective department.. It should be remembered that the revenue which the F.ench Government gave to their libraries alone, was equal to what was given to the whole British Museum, and therefore the unpin, to hint was, tbst so much had been done with so little means. Mr. Boutin coincided in the approbation which hod been expressed of the officers of the Museum. A Member (whose name we could not lean), odyottitts to whit he had uadentood to be the state such fp,. -uhtedlv, t "lousy. sirsble taut there shoultt be a MOM secured front fire, fur Oe preservation of the "doable trea.ure of courouscripts winch the Museum now load in a room pinch too small for the purpose. The uni form object of the Trustees was, to make the col lection intrusted to their care available to the pro motion of learning and science. The CHANCELLOR of the EICHUQUER said, that after the testimonies which had beers given front both sides of the tiousc, and considering the great portion of lab • which would he consumed in the preparation of the returns, the lion. Member would perhaps riot be disposed to press his motion. Mr. Bee egrr praised the conduct of the (dß cett, sod ju.tilied the restraims upon admission. All libraries were, he said, subject to petty larceny, and there was, in fact, no college library in the king dom, but what had suffered considerably front that species of plunder ; he trusted, therefore, ohm his lion. Frietrd would not press his motion. Mr. LENNARD replied, but emsretviug that the objects of Iris motion (which regarded not the con duct of the officers so much as the system) were well deserving of inquiry, declined agreeing to the recommendation of his lion. Friend to withdraw hi. mutton. ♦fter a few more observations, the motion was agreed to. ORDNANCE ESTIMATES. Mr. HUMS rose to move fur various estimates referring to the Ordnance Service, for the ”rar 1793, and those of the prevent period. Among his reasons for making this motion, were, the re commendations of the Reports of the Commis sioners of Military luquov, and the general lie ces.sity of retrenchment. it was strange, that the house never had the real estimates of the Ordnance Department before it. The estimates of the coming year were made up by anticipation ; and theexpendi tore of the preceding year sees carried out in one total, without any details mato the application of the grouts. But what was of more consequence he was about to relate. Ile had looked over the se edlings for the last ten or twelve years, and iii ho one instance had the expenditure agreed in its total amount with the estimates previously voted. With out rosy rec)toning fur old stores, the estimates and expenditure for the last three yeasts appeared to.be estimates f r 1817, 1,189,04)01.; sums stated as ex perirliture for mine year on sth January, 1818. 1,435,0001., leaving a difference of 300,0001. In 1818, estimates 1,200,0001. ; total statement of expenditure sth January, 1819, 1,400,0001.. t o 1819, estimates 1,100,000 i. ; expeinlitisie 'saccount of sth January, 1820, 1,538,000/. ; isokini 2 ; a di ff erence of 400,000/. Ily way of "explatio rig the character of this expenutture bet ler. he called.the attention of the House to the oc ,contuts of a period after a war, correepouriiiig to the present—he meant the three years before 1791, 1792, and 1793. In 1791, the expenditure of the OrdnaLce Department was 506,000/. which includ ed 70,000/. of debt ; in 1791. 419,000/, including .4idmartra wad eureordiouisea; Ili 1793, 513,0001. The +time estimates were, for 1818, 1,400,0001. ; for 1819. 1,500,0001. ; and this year they would be • on le.s. A saving has been talked of, amounting to 15,000/. ; but this was not a very correct statement. —lu iseo, the ramose,. for ordinaries were 1,303,000/. 'lite estimates toe dna year were 1,300,0001. Su that the sating would be only 3,000/. flow far would this sum go towards the million which was to be saved in all the depart ments? But this was nut all, the estimates tor this year would still he greater than iu 1819. — Notwithstanding the recominendatiot.a of the Com missiouers of Military Inquiry. the Wades of offi cers were kept up to 43,0001. per annum, being 8,0001. more than the sum recommended as the limit for that expense in 1810. In 1782 the ex pellee of the whole civil establishment ear the Ord nance Service. including Pall-mall sod the l'orse , , was 38,0001. By 1796. it had increased to 51,618/.• in 1805, it was fixed by royal *errant at 91,000/. for the utmost. In 1808 it ruse to 104,009 i. and iu a little time after to 124,000/. It had been tripled since 1796. There were gratuities allowed for lengthened services to the amount of 30,000/. and he had great reason to believe that ibis sum was shared among those who received the 43,000/. in salaries—making an annual receipt among that body of persons of 73,000/. who were formerly paid with 20,0001. lea 1796 there were gratuities wade on she recommendation of a Fi ounce Committee of 2,3001. as usi addition to the emoluments of the clerks and officers to make up fur the increased prices of provisions. Like every other branch of every other establishment, these gratuities had gone on increasing in amount. From 1796 till 1812 they increased slowly. They were Dieu 8,000/4 iii the next year 9,6001.; then 10,000/. then 15,000/. then 24,0001. ; and liner they were thirty thousand pounds.—The 13th R.:- port of the Commissiouers stated that the ord. mince service enjoyed advantages unknowa to any other. Ile complained of several of the ar rangements of the present Master-General of the Ordnance, particularly the increase of salary of his present secretary to 2,000/. which in 1796 was only 3001. There /was a public secretary to pay bender. The last Committee of the House, in 1819, had made a great merit of recommending the reduction of the private secretary to 1,100/. The salary of the public seartury had increased fourfold since 1616. The office of Under-Secretary had bees seduced egreeablt to the recosausendatioa of the Commis.. • limner", Intl the salary of Soot. was now divided be- tween the two clerks. He then pointed out teatimes particulars relating to the pity of Officers ansl Clerks in the provincial and colonial branches of the de partment. Ile was of opinion that by doing sway abuses • reduction of 400,0001. a-year could he effected. Ele costnitbsined of ib.e rstionees of tbsim. powder mistinfsetories at Wylthain and Premiums.' At the !atter place there was not • erans-ef powder mob Pis rleo). I,s* 00.4)440weg11f kept up. /Jr recited Overall inetences ot ethnics increased, and sppoieteteuts mile for the Fern., sham eitsbtishrnent lon s after t ilt mills bed In:eg dispensed of. The clerks n the Sheeniest depart.t merit let the houses allowed them by Queer.. and lived at ctepeeoboruiteh. where they made themselves useful at elect:tow. Here ageitt was another red indulgence to this depart-. me t a, which Ina denied to the others. The stvvisists of the Ordnance were allowed to vote at elections, *Me those of the Plait and Stamp Offieca were premisted. He hoprfl this evil would be done away. He complensed of the itunserous appoint wilt, Ott board the tape's and tkatmg magaxines of the Ordnance, ist when he said that there were altogether in seven vessels. 66 person., all freemen of Queenborough, employed chiefly, as he Could prove, from the recommendation of !byre %1, 1/nitrates of the borough. Idle were able to come mend the returns at elections. The expenses a this department were very little other than the perversion of the public money to electimieesing purposes. They exhibited corruption ions 4rpod. est sense. He complained of the use made of the vessels sod AMC. for the private purposes of the officer.: while a poor labouring man would he sub ject to 'importation for taking two brass nails, a whole boat load of valuable stores (tie could prove the fee ) might be conveyed to the homer of the store-kteper with impuinty. The wood wag hpinro. ally consotued, gait-carriages cut and burnt, at the public expense. Hp bekersd that the coils belonging to the Kitties yards were aloe made tree with. In the observutions which he had made, he might have mistated some things ; but he woo right in the maw, and the House had stay to look ut the sews IWO to he convinced that he was right. There was another item of 4,000/. for gunnels; it was plover dirt the House should know how many, and where they resided. In owe list tloie were five Items, amounting to 35,000!. For the isaymeot of watchmen, labourers, artificers, &e. 28,000/. ; the klouse ought to know where sud how many were employed. He could imagine no misfit why returns of the artillery shuttle! not be made in companies, battalions, or comp*, iii the same manlier as the regiments in the Army E.iiinatrs, instead of Leiria pal in one tonnes emu of v 170,0001. He also Oa/led to know why ility might not to have some fuitlier iuformation about the establishment of the Governor and cadet* at IVoolwiett. than 7,0001. That estublishme nt had cost, in 1814 and 1814, 17,350(. He wished to see whether they attended to the recommendation which bad been made tp redace the number of cadets. The number was one hundred sod hefty ; the course of education was three years; so that to provide for the comber, there ought to be give fifty commissions a year. There were not so mak commissions, tberefore there was no necessity for that nitwits* of cadets. Another item was Extra ordioinies, Current Services, end Contingencies Ise never could learn what those repairs were. He toed asked loony officers of artillery, and they wer e equally at a logs with himself. Certainly it was too large a sum fur keeping in retail the worlut iu e.riona ports, of wood and stoup— die amount was 480,000% Out thing mere h. would Inelluuu : the charge fur stores wits 40,0001. While they were daily selling stores, they ought to he careful how they wanted such large mini for the purchase of twee stores-- The blouse ought also to are that the *croon,* were kept up : be foetid they were much oesketed, for, in the estimates in his hared for 1840, he saw items dated 1818. Some explanation was neces sary respecting the Irish establishment. The ex pense of ilie einoblishinein at Dubin, was equal to that of Woolwich ; the expense *1 the staff alone exgeetled that of the whoie of the artificer., la bourers. &c. Iltroaghusit Ireland—she former br ing 7,660 L while the latter was only 6.7601. Tho contingencies in Ireland amounted to 34,0001.: this really required explanation. lion. Gentleman then proceeded to observe, that he thought the Ordnance Department our of the most extravagant, and the roost in nerd of ietreoclitneut mud reform of any of the public offices. The rate of the sl - at the present period of peace, owing to the rise iu the value of money, and the abolition of the income tax, was 40 per cent. higher than when the war was c-anying un, nod the duty at its height. Th.! whole country was loudly cluing for a reduction of the taxation ; bat that could slot be effect& without a reduction of the expenditure ; and he WAY convinced that by a rigid attention to eeonomv. and a proper spirit of retrenchment iii the differ cut public offices, the Ordnance in particular, a oar ing of 5,000,000/. animal, might easily be e&rt ed. The 'Tricot of corruption which pervadtd every branch oh' the (loversiment, mud whirl, seemed to be consideted essential to its ex- istence, might oppose considerable ishipctiorps to such sacrifice-a. But be would recommend retrenchment in them particulars to the Noble Lord opposite, as a piece of su►.ud policy, adapted to strengthen the inliucure of Government. Tlns ►ystem of corrupti. n ► rendered it necessary to have some means of prowling far their depelidsutel it they reduced the number of good things to Ise given away they would increate tl►eir iallueriee ; because their dependants, the expectant' of recant owl promot►on, would become the more zeolous and devoted, in plooortiore as the chances of reward became mole wince. The lion. Gentleman con cluded by aiming. ►hat there be laid before the House particulars of the Ordnance Estimates of the present year, and the Estimate of 1793. He also moved fur a copy of the Ledger of the Ord mit.ce Department, as recommended by the Com missietieni of Military liiquiry• Lord Nugent. seconded the motion. Mr. WAILD then ease and said, that t►eaa was no dead-eon the part of t►e Ordnance Departnaeut to keep back a single agate of their account.. He felt much au:prim-dm the averse which had been pursued by the Hw►eureble Gentleman opposite. So eitexpected was the coarse which the Houoiertible Geuilemen had teketa, that be had nut o eistiev • 10 • It - satire, tales ass whole, wee a vitals , well, per. figs to aiii_ , to 3eee '• wit sad seee • ' ,It 'eol i th_ • „ 6. 4 6 , -. 46, ' to lelßekholltling, questioned sithe4llolr . R .944 haps the best calculated topmast* the ends of jue. vantage .. cr. . 111 . ! :: the pu • • % - 7- ' ' • hi the Miser way, instead 4(4mi ' ORM . ; bort . I . ' . i IOP -4 .. lice. He would mot demo the House longer, but i 4 to mew . se 0 o.in repeats on the proms* ,lidding , we to •5... • L ($.l, 'Ads . would conclude with the metiment with which be le • - set out, that he would net object to the 'int reed. the ,: , • • 4 '' ..- ii • I --- to • to e ff ect, be pitying lode. for the some thing. project fora public edificietecesusemorate our naval log of the Bill. it could net •'• •" ' te. Mr. C. GRANT said ate* words across the isble, and military victories. Sock a building would serve 14.1razabasatstad.shagaaJit-ara-Tgucii. • • . . JJK.statEsizt of !slick!, mould zug.clsileipt. --_-_. . adatizsiltx.ip a =watery for Os WV ti.4sAt pzeig* ante to en Oseleeemen a night or two ege, sponetttneini I, 4l" E ll tW all cr A i ll4 iseu ato . ( tegi — .The BAsolutions were ' 11:;sz sem* reed end collected in the 'Britiat Museum.' Hi wai assured _in the eltievice IfthiiLeensed Lord, but that heti to Ireland, the House would de lam the j lw • agreed to, and the Report ordetM bibs received that a great number of works of nature sod of art Eimislisiimalits-jk 101111111111111611 **- ' ...i.is to 1490417 Snit. I - ............ - ' net 64 11 tr e ert ttUt.toPt c Pot I t r. i174 1 ‘ k l e iuftt i . e llj° 4 47 • . i ° 6 w i t fs to T :gr i e ggLi t i l / 4 95 1 SCOTCH COURT 1)R ADMINSLTY • of the Scotch Court oe Adreim P lq was then read. * c ixa e tatenc , !- d e e 'id Hi doe th e Imeerd tg i , eg jr,. ..y., ro ttr ir ; 1 • i r i! „,o l - • t.k . o. i t wee of the l Order oruol " i o t f tee the oo D t ty e &i• en ' receiving e nsaiinithne oßmepocerrts in M sni r nc . h tl n x cl e gun e : K e s ‘tvh ss z i te d ::t t i ci h ioe e u present lodbegi ho m b e tti radr l b yt tl i eso rtg bew sv oe a rr s ei rl yugef • ?i l l ! 4, ._ i • s ta ' .744Tg.j19, ; milt ° rff ' S it:- l ett fl . s e q_ PI: r dlill . ' C l i T i ;Sl t d attieo l :iall; jklro • 1 . • h e y • . r _ i ____:ti,P 4l 4' - tiP could ant IF." . WorOte the wen - beiOf at ITIPFtp.I of bet co • M r ' Ciz g li zT °Neeled to bring i ng uP the Re- . t , ceisett • the treSieft had tanned their thoughts to . , titt i t l eS l 4 . to • at ' astmsoras that sitift elf Per,-.. tries ftt rove the* . r I hfs • rotgeoursc between port in the present paucity of information under th e subject, end it was conctired that a part might sons who rose in the; Jimmie with igretetioes die- the Ito coeintriel should be ipe Pee es posaihie, red which they laboured. The Lord Advocate had be built annually, according to a general plan, ,_ , re**, 19 nttecit 011ie institdijetts ;he rose with soypueressary duties iwycOid wi it roust teed not given piny information to thew the necessity of Iso that in a few years the public would be in , a far 'different. itstintiois, it was *not with p esey to to injure the commercial kuterists 4 AKIO . cou.q- the eheagea introlaced. nor had he stated that the p ossess i on of a go o d b u ildi ng , en d th e exp ens e : censure. bin to Insedi the detects sif the inpittu- t r ies. It eu for that rea s on that, 'in Igo, .he i n - Parliamentary Commissioners bad recommended incitried thereby be rendered roinparrtively •,. t.oni. The Wined Lord'hed stolid that irrelevant troduced the Corn Bill, which Ali . H9tise were them compensations to the clerks. There was twilling I , ght. Wen such general µLuis shou'd be farmed, - metiers had hems introduced. Bet he thOughf that pleased to adopt, and which he' hoped h a d p(9. in which such monstrous ibuMs had been committed it ought, undoubtedly, to be first laid before a , . Jr • should not be citidned in consider iug this sub- duced benetlrial B i ol.; and he treated that the es in the matter of compenMtiona • and if they were Committee of that House. It was extremely dc- :_.... •-.....t................t_ -L.-. -1—....1.r t--L .- -. .L . .. '...1-:• IFll____ - --.11-11 -.1--- .1...: -- _.L-L -----1:.: tattincr us tritittrita nr tt t.ritettfat . Itoto:nst ittufat.ti wrote • t_ ... .. : ... a ia I a e ~~ x