The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-14 00:00:00

d tot It old 'coin before that period, if the Book should *find it convenient. Mr. *Altrn said, before the passing of the prevent Bill, the Bank woe prohibited front payiog its notes in cash at all ; mod be was not aware of any law by which the Bea was at present com peted to give smell wows i■ exchange for large *DS& - - be mate implicit • enactment on this subject, was it present viewed wish exceeding jets rift teli••••014.11. aka amitintrOlareiraffe •lII T r. *Mermen *MTV eV .tin 'Wive, corrobo rated the statement of the Isetipniker. *.a afraid lint lay alerm.sbould nitia Ilse *anon* lith respect to the circulation of 49 WHOY b*ik .10 0 0 4%, end . caitero bogy run upon 'rheas, sit that could not fail materially totioc re a se the public •disrmer. It was essentink , at any ra.e, that the Bank of Englead sbesilller ready with --the means to facilitate peritonea 'epecie in all the cosetry bloke which might . be compelled to still need them from distant* tioneters. Otte ope ration of The Bill he could out but dread : He thiXtrosnommiebend bow, in case of its passing, they could prevent a very large export of •the gold coin ktrom taking' phiee neder particular circumstances, `I-Utmost the House had actuully legalized the traffic. I - l i e was not aware how they could prevent the ex trewie intonveuienee of the country becoming drained of its metallic devolution. He believed 'hat the opinions of the - country **old lead them generally to prefer paper to gold, beesose of its .noptrrior fecilities of conveyance sad security.— Paper was* safer kind of property to' hold, with a view to burglaries, as it was by far more ringer ems a possesnou for thieves and robbers to retain ;_.Man gold. He expressed his surprise that the Go. 'renitent of this cointry had not-taken one step to fix the gold in the 'sentry, of which all other Go vernments had availed themselves, that of charging •seignorage two* Mint coinage. This very useful expedient bad the recommendations of the eon, tint authorities in its fassuise. He expensed his' concurrence in the minim of the "Member for Taunton, that it would be desirable, if possible. to make thegold coin a token, rather thee, repre sentative of Wee. Me would have 1M elivertilS" to pass for a guinea, at least; and then, to prevent the thasitintioft of the circulation, he would have 'tin Act posed to prohibit the Bank from paying any of their •notrs in specie ever after. Mr. G.,Beesixre expremed itissurprin that on . the third reading of the Bill the House should have draws ion.* long a discussion upon it. With respect to the issuing •and continuance of the 11. cote, whatever evils the withdrawing of that circu lotion might occasion from the knowledge hod of the .wincliiels resulting from it, he would rather see the (..iiintry subjected to much inconvenience than that , i/. note should net he takes out of circulation. • He hailed the Bill as one of the,grestait blessings which the country could receive; at was colealeted -to put an end is a sort of circulation which had : operated es a large bounty on crime. The subject was second to none in importance; whoever bad taken the trouble to examine the melancholy amnia et crime which bad ensued on deviating from the' Tootle of currency established by their (*rebutters, . 1 twist be *meek with the necessity of doing snip with so pestilent a source of immorality. Indivi duals might learn wisdom from their-owe expe dience ; be did net hose whether or ant not*** +meld improve in sitcoms wiry, bet if they were capable of improvement, the English station • had +sufficient experience to guide it in feting upon this ,übject. He had a atotement.collected from re turns made to the House, by which be undertook Ito prove three points—first, that by the Reetric . *ion Act of 1797, the Legislature •hod created e new crime uriknown• to the laws; mcorelly, that 'a punishment had been affixed to this new uffence men severe than attached to any crime 'but tour der; thirdly, that ,notwithstanding the seventy of the puniihment, the crime had increased through out- the country three-fold, in the metrepolis liven-fund. The Honourable Member then went .144t0 the statements which have been slimily be fore the rablic, to prove the vast •inereose --tie • the number of forgeries and utterer. of 'forged Seek notes: The seventy of punishment had dont: .iptlaiug for the oneention of the crime, although lit ape time the Book *1 England hinged one se soon/ their criminals, this ustakieg the punishment -of forgery more severe Halt that of attempts at assassination and patenting, mod only second in 'eve any -to the *Mine- of 'imwder. He concluded his 4ipsech by engreenhall* the House and the coun. try osi thallinbeflutiele4fouse, which-was intended to tin error eh, Sedtatteetrse w raw • teach misery . en d• ra i n , :tot • -s I ?.; • • Mr. PUMP/ thespian the 1110_17a no means to Ideate. Vie -erweeellifelr, Weary •sesetigh to carry oo ite affeirs-; •seethe• of igliglawd supplied Ahem with a mite elk/ Anise - inediere. The puoiehment offorgery had Only in mtvaised-is properties with ether crimes. Mr. 11 11 0RMR.dillitndettIttlle conduct of the Bank of IR nclard •and'restl ve-extruct from Mr. flor ets% Bullion -Report, betting testimony to the .wiedoon, and moderation and forbearance, which the Directors•had manifested in the - tiercire atrri any estromdinevy power of discretion, which bad been trusted to them by the State. " ' •4- Mr. 01111111/41.1. said, • that be 4lie good fortune to hues mieideeed is 'MI Animates +anti& had beim -entnesilitsd ri p* ect by Mr. Horner. •.:tr • .- • lel • The CHANCELLOR of the Mel reuse made a few observations. , „ k 170. He defended and eulogised the general 9101. a year—now double that, 700 L Other conduct of the Directors. 1 clerks, at 1901. 1601. and 1201. 2-year each, have Mr. Vir-ft•Olt With that the Restriction Act was each of them 4501. The junior clerks had .sig. or not the eisoihe lbe 'Sank. It was forced upon 9Ol. a-year—now they have 9401. It was not for them b y t h e n o 4 tom i ent. The affairs o f the coon.him to point out the warmer in which these reduce try cisild`not i t s t io , i n nt en w i t h ou t it. He m „„i_ lions should be made. Some are of opinion, that dered it as smelt the wisest Acts which had ever the consequences should not full on the Cow - - - - - • To. • mauder-m-Chief. He was windbag to fix it on any one. lie thought, however, the reduction Should be made; and would, therefore, move that the sum be reduced 2,0001. leaving it at 13,4741. Lord PALMERSTON did not rightly understand the Hon. Gentleman, as to whether he would wish the reduction should take place. in the pay of the Commander-in-Chief, or in his office. But on either of the grounds he was prepared to meet him ; and as lie thought facts were better than • thousand arguments, he would state sonic, and leave the Hour, to decide. With respect to the Commander-in-Chief, the head of the army, he would say, that possessing, as he did, such extensive patronage, a 'provision adequate to this patronage should be grunted. He de. turd many of the statements of the Hon. Gen times) (Mr. Flume); but even if he admitted them, and was willing to abide by the standard of 1607, Kill he thought the Hon. Gentleman had not sheen sufficient grounds to dernand a reduction of 2,000/. -With respect to the Military Secretary, lie would my, that to the whole rouge of civil and military ariangements, there is t aut a more arduous duty to * perform. He is eight hours a day constantly em ployed. The Assistant Secretary is also en impor - taut officer, for it is by him that all the busineiss and extensive correspondence is arranged, before it Is submitted to the Military Secretary. On the whole, he must say. that be was of upiniou the Hou. Gentleman (Mr. Hume) had slot shewis soy Just grounds on winch he could ask for such a re. ductiott. Mr. BRRNAL would like to know why. in the seventh year of peace, we should vote for such a sum, tamest' of decreasing the expenditure. We had now the same establishments that we had during the war ; said were the people to be told that they need not lock forward to any economy or retrench ment ? alt iffiließankleiended upon it. Mr. Alderman HITOATI had great confidence in the-Bank =tithe Government. But he wished to know if the Book hod • sufficiency of gold not only to replace : their own small notes, but those also of the country banks, which would be taken out of circulation through the operation of the Bill; and also if they were prepared for • run upon their own large coley iu care such a result should ensue. He stated, with perfect certainty of the fact, that country bankers only kept their small notes in cir culation fee the accommodation of the public, as that part of their business was losing and vexatious , . Mr. MONO( explained. Mr. Swaim° would not have blamed the Bank of England had the Directors confined themselves to the replacing the gold currency, which had beets taken out of general circulation. But they had done more—they had put forth a large additional circulation, the effect of which had been to cause • great fluctuation of pricei. 'mud often et no less dis tressing awl ruinous diminution of them. The Bill was then read a third time. Mr. Ellice (of Coventry) proposed • clause, which was added as a rider, compehirug the Bank to . pay one pound notes, either in paper or iu the legal mtist of the realm.—The Bill then passed. The Book Cash Payment Bell (Ireland) was ~ebmi read • third time. I. The CHAmcaLLot of the EXCHIlteVit proposed • similar clause to that of Mr. Ellice, which being °lidded as a rider, the Bill pseud. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. ' The Order of the Doty for the House golog Into; ACommittee of Supply being read, • Mt. - Goititox wished to observe, that all salaries' in the Customs end Excise had been considesably increased in 1816. The subject at that time oe 'bbpied the atteniion of the House very much. and he believed the Hon. Membeeff4Wiltahire brought leeward a motion on that subject ; his wish was, Ilia they should now be reduced to what they 'ere at that time; but would prefer that the merit of the measure should proceed from the Ministers, is - they had the demerit of increasing them. _ ._Mr. C. Logo said. that the Board of Inquiry appointed to investigate the inane, had in contem plation considerable economy in the Customs, and in a great many ibstances they hid carried their purposes into effect: With respect to the imme diate question of the increase of 1816, he should forbear from any remarks on it, as it was now before the Treasury and would be attended to. Mr. WILSON said he was sure there was no men in the country who did not feel an obligation to the ' Board of Inquiry. With respect to the increase of oalary of 1816, although it was not his place to answer the question. he would say that this 'itemise is easily accounted for by the addif 1 labour that is imposed ow Shea, And be was sure that be spoke the sentiments of every mercantile man in thil country, when expressed his obligations to the I amide& I log airy. Mr. C. Loin said the statement of the Hon.! Gentleman was perfectly correct. Great additional labour had been imposed on the Knew, in. t departments, which (bey perfi.rtned with the grub , eat alacrity. Mr. HUMS said he was ready to admit that much good had been done by this (Baird, but much still reoriented. What barsteipallyteasofor was to ask .whether a statement lie And dosehr Aim; correct, namely, that the Treasury bad _issued efreolsre lb the various departmeate ordellr to ascertain whit redaction could be mode ? rr subs. were true, Its slent.W rejoice exceedingly, .because it would *thew ameding like a disposition as, the part of the Go. stionment to attend to the distresses of the people. UGC. Lone said, the information was in a greet thileture correct. The question trot snider the cos iideraiion of the Government. Sir kiwis', -Posta at.t." wished to know the aides of these circulars, us he suspected strongly the, *re lop great measure attributable to' die .istes r lotions exertions of his Honourable Friend Hume). , Afir..C. Lose observed, that they had been re cently Osumi. 'The Holm diets rpm:Arid itself into a Committee. Celonel'Ditios said Ire uudetatood it was tko ihtslotkm AfiGoNer*Miiist to keep up a regular stiff at Jersey and . filtsemsesy. He should be sled to Arnow from She Noble Lord if his itiforiniltiou went correct I Laid PA LMal yps seid..if the Hon. fad milky* Member would niske l t ranks, he would find that two Major-Genesals ham 9cilacri *nice. June lest. After • 41 1 ,orris ,for* Mr. fiimprog— ARMY ESTIMATES. Lord PAlAillltsVlrs peopireed that a midi ;tat ex oggelkig 14.044 edd,be itroiesd to chMit the ee ;peons speeding ea the office of Commoodersin- Wet Aid Still. Mr. -HMS use to move an amendment. Is -1011 ilite43•ameseder•in-Chirt had but nine guinea, •tel. 'end *ow it is literesettd to sixteen. His ob. /leer Sae "!ti kdoteo4ihm. but b$ Would sieve it to•lbe coetasindeff- km-Chief to eteet that radoelion is awe manner fee thought prot.ee. Me 40u14. weervose to ebelavelse manner ié which it 4 t o - resent k I. LOW; Lord PALMERSTON explained. He said that the estimates of each year are regulated according to the necessity of the year. But they never pledge themseltes not to effect a reduction at Some aubstvient !lesion. if it can he effected. Colonel Davies said, lie was induced to trespass on the attention of the Home for_ a few moments, in consequence of the statement of the Noble Lord, which was likely to mislead. Why, if we are able to conduct the affairs of any particular establishment by one half the number of clear., it is idle to talk and say no reduction can be made'. He should support the motion of his lion. Friend (Mr. Hume) for a reduction of 2,0001. but could never conoeut to any reduction in the salary of Commander-in-Chief or his Secretary. Mr. Sexes observed, that the opponents of re trenchment never were wanting in I.ollle itigenious argument to support their opinio n s. B u t it banes all ingenuity to discover, why we should have now the same establalnnent as iu time of war ; nor could he understand the etgument of the Noble Lord, that the more extensive the patronage the greater should be the Wiry. Then according to this erin ciple. what should have been the salary of the Com mander-in-Chief when there were so massy more troops under his commund, and his patronsge so much snore extensive ?—(Hear.)-1 le really looked ut the state of things at present with dismay, particularly when he saw so little attention paid by the Govern ment to the distresses of the people. General Gascoenit did not well understand the argument of the Hon. Gentlemati (Ir. Hume). •He wishes for a reduction, but does not state whe ther in the salary of the Commander.iii-Chief or is what other manner. He complains of the great increase of salaries, but he seesus to forget that the labours and duties of these offices are consi derably increased. He was happy the country had such an independent man at the head of the army es the illustrious individual who now holds that Office. When the Duke of Wellitigton was made Field &bushel, he iissioted can pay suitable to his tank and station, and the Council of that day did it great itijustica in not conferring the same upon the Comusandenin•Chief. It was unnecessary to enter into details on a question that had been so often and le variously discussed, but lie meat say he did not think the Hon. Gentleman had laid sufficient grounds fur the reduction lie pro poses. Lord PALMERSTON observed, in answer to what had fallen from his Hon. and gallant Friend. that his Grace the Duke of Wellington never did in ant on additional pay, for that increase was made contrary to his knowledge. Mr. DENIS Bemuse said a few words, which were inaudible in the gallery. Genets' GASCOTNE explained. Mr. Alderman WOOD differed from his Honour able Friend (Mr. Hnmr) in thinking that the re. ductiou should take place ist the minor offices, in steed of curtailing- threalatieir of those who could much better afford it. Lord Mit.Ton never could hear the salaries of former times adverted to without taking into con sideration how different are the service. performed. During the utinsinielrution of Lord Grenville, any auginentation that took place was occasioned by the deprecietion of the currency, and not from a dispointien wantonly to expend the public money. He therefore culled oh the landed Gentlemen, uerests - `, ~'.✓ C the various offices, in order to ascertain *bat reduc tion could be made. Mr. Moses said, the time was arrived when every man in the country must cry out for a retitle. tion in the public expenditure—and as one mode to effect that desirable object, he should support the amendment proposed by his Hon. Friend. Sir H. Pettwata. observed, that in 11.1104. when Mr. Pitt proposed an addition of the Civil List of 60,0001. he did it on account of the depreciation of the currency. There never was a period in the history of this country when retrenchment was ■o necessary, end he should therefore support the amendment of his Hon. Friend. Mr. C. Loeta iplirc;;(lti;llllleildmetit. Mr. Hume said, in reply to the amtertion, that he had laid no grounds ; he had Owen) that Mr. Dighton, who in Ma had 1501. Per an n um, now had 7001—that lie thought was pretty well. The three next Gentlemen in the 'Ace bad, in 1798, %%eh 1001. * year, now they had each 45(11. rur—that also he thought was pretty well.—(A laugh.)—lt was admitted that the chaplaio's was an honorary situation, he was entitled therefore to ask the gallant General for his vote to reduce that expense. The Hon. Member then stated the grounds on which he required the deductions, and contended that it was no degradation to oily man, however high in rank, to have such deductions made from his salary wider the present circum stances of the country. Sir LOWRY COLE saki the office of Secre tary of War was "vouch more arduous and dia ugreable now than during tl►e war, and he believ ed that in none of the departments of Government it would be found that the labourer was inure worthy of his hire. Mr. BERNAL said, it was not the intention of his Hon. Friends to say any thing against the office of Secretary at War. Sir LOWRY Cots-.." The Honourable Alder man certainly did." Al.ierman WOOD said, hr had spoken his senti ment'', as he always would, whilst he sat in that House; arid he thought the heads of offices ought to set the example of seducing their ow,, salaries, before they called ups► their clerks. General GASCOYNS said, that by this amend ment, should it be carried, the painful duty would be thrown on the Conunander-in-Chief to make the selection of the persons for dismissal, which would throw out of employ the persons in the lower class of the department. Mr. Hume denied that would be the case. He agreed with the Honourable Alderman, end thought the example ought to he set by the Com , monder-in-Chief. Lord PALMERSTON explained, after which the Gallery was cleared, and the following divisions took place:— k . • cient for sn officer who on his outset paid a huger ►um for his Commission, and afterwards fought his wuy up through hard service to the rank of ■ General and to the honour of a Peersgr--(Hear.) Sir R. FERGUSON said lie could not help fol lowing up the allusion which his Hun. Friend had made to the rewards of General Officers, by calling -the attention of the House to the treatment which For She sons of 10,474/. 15s. 34 23 Against it. Majority 7l For the suns 0'12,4741. 156.0 d. Agaioat it. • 4/0 wry. Majority O3 For the Ism of 13,8741. lift M. 4O Against it. ll3 . •. Majority . . en The sum or • 4,4744 15s. 3d. (as proposed by Lord Palmerston) was then carried. The question was then put, that 6501. be granted to his Majesty for the Judge-Advocate of Scotland. Colonel DAVIES opposed ..the Resolution, the office being, in hi. opinion, unnecessary. Lord PALMERSTON defended the grant, and, rifler seine further conversation, in which Mr. Ben nett, Mr. O'Grady. Mr. Flume, Lord Palmer ston, Mr. Sykes, Mr. Beckett, Mr. Bernal, Mr. Gipps, Mr. C. Hutchinson, Mr. W. Dundiss, Mr. Williams, Mr. Ellice, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, sud Mr. Gotilhurn participated, the Com mittee divided un the Resolution-- a numerous and meritorious dais of Officers had ex perienced, he meant the General Officers without regiment.. During•the wwra certain scale of pay, proportioned to their rank, hail been al lotted to thew But, since the peace, that regulation had been found somewhat expensive. and had been rescinded, a limited number only of emit rank •f General Offi ces being allowed the pension for their service, and the remainder receiving the half-pay of their regi mental rank previous to their being placed on the hat of (.enerals. lie did hot mean to give atiy opinion of the expediency or the pro propriety, in point of economy, of the former regulation; but he must contend that the allow. slice being once made and laid down as a how, was considered by the army as an established rule of the service; and, therefore, that the subsequent alteration was a breach of faith with - the army; ugaiut which, in behalf of that meritorioes chos, the General Officers, he felt himself bound to pro. test. Many 'officers who had beta many years in the service, had remained in it after the conclu sion of the war, on the faith of the regulation, which held out to them the hope of a respectable provision, instead of selling their commissions, and realising the amount fur their families. He koirw several of those °Meets, who with the raid" of 3lajor-General. were uuw receiving only the half-pay of Majors to the aimy.—l Hear, hear.) N Ayes ew .”.•• • lll INejorily fa *weer of the Great 39 On our return to the gallery we found Colonel Davies opposing the Resolution foe a grant of 14,642/. 10s. for the Comptrollers of Army Accounts, their secretaries, clerks, &c. lu the year 1797, during the height of a war, when the army extiaordinartes amounted to 6,000,00014 the allowance to the Comptrollers was but 4,4751. but for the year 1841, the seventh year of • peace. when the army extraordinaries had fallen to little more than 1,000,000/., the allowance proposed for the Comptrollers exceeded that of the former period in the proportion of three to one. This. he contended, was a monstrous proposition ; and when it was considered that in 1797 the same persons did the duty of Comptrollers of Account., of Com missioners of Audit, and were also members of the Board at Chelsea. lie thought the House would agree with him in opinion that these officers were hardly uecessary at all at present; hut that at all etrepur the proposed scale was by much ton extra vagant. He therefore moved, as an amendment. that the sum of 8,6441. 10s. be substituted for 12.6411 7 _ los. Sir IL Psassu„ in reply to the remark of the Hon. Member fur Corfs Ca+tle (Mr. Bankes), ob served. that it was mot the wish of his Hon. Fneada et all to interfere with the official examination of the accounts, nor did they mean to soy that that object was not effected by this esnblishment ; but it did appear to them that it was purchased at too dear a rate. The expense of the establivlnueut was the point et issue, and, feeling as he did, he should support the amendment. Mr. fluslissoo supported the original motion. The CH•NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the propriety of the existing establiolieursits. Sir K. FERGUSON did not like to see clerks of the establishments receiving larger pensions thou naval and military chief., whose services were thought sufficient to deserve peerages. Mr. HUNS made some observations in support of the amendment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER s ai d the observations of the,gallant officer proved how very superficial wag his acquaintance with the nature of this establishment. 1 he gallant Officer, if he had pursued his inquiries far enough, would have found that the army accounts had increased to an enor mous amount, and had fallen greatly into armor since 1797 ; so much so, that even at the present The House then divided -- Fur the Amendment 4S Against it Majority for the original motion.. 69 On our retorts to the gallery we louud the House out of the Cornmittte. SMUGGLING PREVENTION ACTS. Mr. LUSHINOTON moved for have to bring is a Bill to alter and consolidate the several Acts parsed for the prevention of smuggling in Ireland. Mr. Behest., before the House dirpersed, felt it necessary to implore the attention of the Howse and of his Majesty's Ministers to the system of the revenue laws. He did not blame his Majesty'. Ministers for it, nor the officers of the preventive service, but certainly the present system could not be persevered in ; it was too full of violence, and produced consequences fatal to the peace sod well-being of society. He hoped that the subject would be taken in hand by the Government, sad that a remedy would, as indeed, it mast •be speedily applied. Mr. lionnonst said, that the present system of revenue laws could tint be persevered in. Doubtless the revenue must be protected. hut no considerations of that innate could be put in competition with time lives of his Majesty subjects. The Ex— chequer. he knew, could not spare half-a-everans owt of the resources; but those resources must 'De left to per►h, if •t could not be attained without the loss of lives, and the general disturbance 0( the com munity. The state of things which eaisted be• tweet' the preventive service and the 6 shermen on the coast of Sussex was truly dreadful. Aoy one who had ►ead the papers most be convinced of tie distraction which prevailed in that quarter. the woo not going to blame the Government., or the Judge who presided at the trial to which be was about to allude, but an individual belonging to the perseas. tive service had put to death a fisherman ea the mast. A true bill was found by the Grand Jury, null the of was convicted of murder by the f"etty Jury ; and yet this matt was to be recommesilkd to the 'not mercy. The Member for Sawn (who generally supported Ministers) hod altewo him thirty letters, ■ll of which concurred in representing the agitated slant of the *coast, and the feeling► of resentment winch pre/rifled there in conse quence. At Hastings the isherrnen had *woolly drawn imp their boats on the beach, and formed now battle array, resolved on defending theinsehtso by force from the approach and attacks of the werron tive propk. The inhabitants of the tows were in a. state of the most serious alarm. Surely -there must be something wrong in all this. The hiloott of his Majesty's subjects was not be shed, becotise there happened to be some gist, or lace, or Freud+. gloves, tun ashore. He trusted that the Golan'. meet would find some remedy fur so violent r i a evil, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'said that Ministers must lament the consequences 'which had fallen out ; but he thought that the cis,'" was to be traced to the prevalence of smuggling, There had condeny • nowsaree. voter to anew etse manner us some% it "C '''''''`.."""... • '" """ ." ..s. '‘ . s''"" , w , c ,, . since 1797 ;so mucn so, that even at the present 'Facet, to me prevalence of smuggling, There had sew oneervattons. Mr. MoNCIE said, as an instance of the forbear- toad be Aline. . There is It present li .I#l',tory whose interests were at slake, to consider well be. penod, so long after the termination of the war, the been fifty-two fishing-bowls condern•ded for having m ic e with which the Bank of Emitted hattiobee- .. SetreisrP s 'who . .e14 . 4,34 a. altiots p 1 11.004 4 yaw. fore they gave their senction to suck unnecessary d uty was four times greater than at the former pe- contraband goods iu there. .He de'lenelesl the con- eised the discretionary power intrusted tar *Mt, This: k 5 *go& rags sestasenhni won than sa miss eel.rolir• riod. He was ready, however. to allow, that it was duct of the Judge who had been 'Alluded to, as be ahoy hod inereased • their issues Fro* , eitbt to 30 loom soemplinealimn , for Abe tholes he had ee per.. Mr. GOVLBURN obterved, that the Noble Lord au office which would admit of reduction when the had done no more than his duty in undertaking to andliews. They alone were answerablVlo the collie. been • slltertegfe the setae, -wits goof. -. year, hod seemed to imagine that the depreciation of the stream of the war accounts should have been forward the recommendatiou to mercy nude by the teller the-great sod dreadful evils which Isad•betil eriallti in allefllf van of Colonel Gordon it was io. currency was the cause of the distress, and also • brought up. J ury. ssweribed. life coandered their rain taltimateli &davit,* Nei*. ii.!ewiettjh e ot it should be per- speedy retains to a souud curiericy. But he must Mr. BERNAL supported the Amendment. Mr. BERNAL did not blame the Judge. nor the . . ioevitable. and he dated it to the Bret unfortunate nuitsea • I. ,_, A., vpree..thea 'imaged in war and be brave leen an inattentive observer of the proceed- Mr. RANKIN. thought the saving of • small sum Ministers, nor even the preventive service. His • . 1 .,.. 'i of partnership they were induced to commit • balked elsel)Geseen in he es brave an ' olbeer as ings of that House if he did not know that the in the salary of the Comptrollers, was not to be objection was to the system which hail originated. . ' . -, ... 1 ;* b the Chiecellor eF the Exchequer. He ex- essestireele =.litiodditiers to this, there was a private depreciation was much later. The Hon. Gen- put in competition with the advantage of a regular these evils. • . ; imeased•his strong dislike of the Ricardo system of d e lema t re,,t)pmempli a g e d a ea t ery o f 3 6 0 1. per air denials then entered into a long statement of the and speedy eudit of the army accounts. Mr. LINININGTON wished to have the Bill iatro- fheilion payments, as it seeded, besides defrauding asp.", fit. ' "WO this t i me ame an A aa i itai g causes of the distress, and concluded by sayiag, Mr. Cassette said, on a former evening he had duced, mod the House might afterwaude propose , • - lee piblle eveditor. to reedit* the valve of gold 4evrioey s et . 40yortiv. This slicer be cusb. that be saw no good grounds to support the amend. stated that he should like to see a clerk of 1.400/. a a re M m r. e4Y eio r e w oo t t e sai ev d il , c tZ ll tt i t i tl e tt ili s ed yste r :o of iturbolence ereury. mut keep it oat ' ,41110ealation, contasey Vidend altogether quite iimeneshory, and should meet- year, and f.r the same reason he then gave, he would I • it. • 'be.okt..wtilliAil w taw* at standard of therefore be ehativhis4,' .' y !Me Mesilethe country Lord :rIILTOII and Mr. Coastal's* mutually ex- now say, that lie should also like to see a Comptroller and violence existed in the coasts of Il orset and •-• : .co— •: ; • ape imegeopso. vise e aur setould be:stived- ROl. per annum. in this office plained. of army accounts with a salary of 4,000/. a year. Devonshire. • 1 - • Pit . . ...i. •Ciffreallell• Abe House that the too, es eeilkii 0 , *it% the sy ste m of incinerator Mr. Atomic aomBY Ailpporlii,Aspr,eumplesent, He should like to ask this well-salaried account- The CHAticaLtent of the ERcHEQuEN said. that : ‘...y . . i i ip t i ; NNW ANN MN . lit the Bank of Wanes lap heirs canted le a great exclan to .ad sacalwassad . ed the ittictal 64lllll . ll .l l , 6 ". Mill laid ant on what foundation he rested his claim to a re- the object of the present motion was to es tend the • , .0 et ono acidly forced on theta in leo7 the ifs* flesh ia that Aloe bed but it was Sorsatswa Ita Isafewnwasselittlisiew all maturation equal to that which was deemed HA. principle a the preventive service to In lad. He 1 t t'..4') - 1 4ii ii. - . :. -....c•-iis •• , '' s .i‘ll l weal trt Weir -.„ •o' • g-... :e:-.1 ,a. 1 i ... r. .. fa eserseall e. evaders, i iiiii 10. 404 14. A. 0... 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