The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-15 00:00:00

i al ~f I .111=1•11 Mow •rn by law, in inspecting the ooaditioa of the se -en in the gaol. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW arid a few words la prate, ti 'conduct of the Judges. Mr. SYKES explained. • Alt. IMCKSAISON, manner• in which the visiting Magistrates' had performed their duty. The Petition *iv/Aired to be printed. • Marerge-froin tie Lartheoltemed that their Lor. ships bad agreed to **Navy Fire Goals: Bill without amendment. • • • • • enteariTeox or roams. Mr. G. BENNET presented a Petition from James Fermatas, of Newman-street. Oxford-street. stereotyper and printer, compleimiag that neither theConanissioners far inquiring Into thsepeausof preemie, forgery. nor the Bank Directors; Wilishr. investigate a plan which be had submitted totheil. for obtaining that object, not withstanding that be • had made repeated applications to them for that purpose. The Hon. Member consider ed•thatise why means to be pursued for the dreadful cadent tif mime and convictions which bad taken place of•laiirfigirs. was to reader the imitation of motes as difileult as possible. Ho did not mean to give the pre blame to one plan of another, but he sou quite sure of all the notes ltehad seen those sow in use by the Bank presented the greatest facilities of imitation. He un derstood that the Bank Directors having *send the plan • they had chews to fail, bad abandoned the idea of alter• ing the notes. . Mr. MANNINO said that this was mot the first time the petitioner bad applied to the house. A similar pa titioat" the preseittstood upon tkejmusalsof the house, which the Hon. Member for Tana°, prostrated last year. The stateesest that the Commissieeers and the Nese tors had refused to investigate his plan, was false. It had been fully eaamiaed Itt different periods, and found to be inadequate to the desired purpose. The Honour. able Member stated his belief that the Bank Directors had so lineation of earleavonring to prevent the me nthol*s of the crime of forgery. Bus if he wouM attend to what the Directors had date, he thought be would come to a very different (*Delimits& After a laborious inveidgatiou of the various plans reposed to the Corn misdate's, they selected one which they sent to the Bask Dinars, end it was at firstadepted by them. It was diersrards famed to fail. and It wee stated that the Director, them abandoned the attempt; hat that was sot .theaese. TheY were still anxious to discover a plan whielsweald glee mirky to all parti e s. •If the present notes were easy of Imitatien, it was some' secant' that it was also easy to detect forgeries upon them. He bad she sitlefatilea to inform the -Hon. Member and the hease.tbat sines the month of May last the total num ber of preseestious for forgeries spare notes of U. and upward. was onlys 15. At the present time, in the me oropollithey bad oily one person ander prosecution, and in the kingdom at large only silt. This. aatLdurfaet., that the Bank hid withdraws ite—amoll-mitte from sir mistime. be thitagitt. were the beet answers which could be given to the petition. Mr. MUMltesid, that the argument of his Honour able frieudytheillember for Shrewsbury, had been mis takes by the Nam. Member. He was happy. Romer, to bow that the Batik had not gilts up the subject.— While se Wets he wished to ask the - Noble Marques iklesiOns Whether our Ambassador to the United States ilmil misapplied to every beaker intbe Dahlia en the rib jewt-of them soave. if so, he presumed there would be ramellem *bay before tie house the correspondence Ind Inlata plate. . • • - • The Maelpates OLONDONDIARY mid he was mot • atm that Gars mid be any objection to podium the vOrttifeerral . lweee. The result sl it had bees se far thought fiemelialble. that a Gentleman belmtgiag to one of the trambitar.limes bad been micouraged to come to this to ariameneicate with the Bank a England. 6.1 1 11 38 EL said that as so math complaint had bola mere of the distress caused by the resusiption of sub -paymeats, he trailed the het woisid . aet be overlooked, that promotions for forgery bad diminished. • The Willow was ordered to be printed: Lord ESSINGTON presented a imdtlea from the Clergy, Gentry. sad Freeholders of Newton-Bootie!, De veseldrooomplaining of agricultural distress, and cos eluding with a prayer for reform. Mr. COKE moved for a return of the quantity of wool imported into Great Britain, from all parts id the world, from the sth January. 1921, to the sth January, 1922 ; and also a return of the quaatity of woollen ma rofactures. butter, cheese, tallow. anti bides, exported trout England to all parts of the world, fur the same period.—Ordered. JOINT POSTSIMITTRII•OZNIRAL. Mr. CALURAFT said be was about to move for an . account connected with a noble person of eminence in the country; he felt it necessary to disclaim any inten tion of introducing the name of that noble person invi diously. The Noble Lord to whom he alluded was Lord Clancarty; and be understood that his Lordship had held the situation of joint postmaster-general, for a pe riod of two years, during the greater part of which time tie was abroad, and engaged in transactions in which it was but fair to state that lie acquitted himself with great credit to himself and great advantage to the counter. — lie then moved for en account of the number of trays, thiring which Lord Clancarty attended the Post-office to discharge the duties of Postmaster-general, together with the dates of his appointment and resignation. The blarquess of LONDONDERRY was sure that the lion. Gentleman himself would admit that it was usual, in moving fur an account like this, to state some grounds why it was called for. Notwithstanding the lion. Member's disavowal of any thing invidious its this elution, it did.pppear to him that the motion did convey an insinuation that the Noble person had not attended to the discharge of his duty. He begged to state that the very attendance of this officer at the Post-office was no criterion of his having neglected his duty, for he be lieved the nature of the office permitted that be might perform it at a distance. .The House would bear in mind tau, tluit at a time of great emergency,' during the pro gress of tile' Allied Army, he was called upon at a notice of about lb hours. to attend the King of the. Nether, hinds; and as he hail enjoyed the confidence of that Court he was retained there ; and findiog that he was • not to retorts to this cosintry, lie resigned the situation of Joint Post-tnaster. lie saw no reason for a charge against Lord Clancarty that Ise did not attend the Post ' offict,,beeause'itill be. might be in the discharge of the duties of the office. though absent. As well might the Hon. Gentleman complain of now-attendance of the Mas ter:9f the Grail:ince, or any other office, the duties of • which ridulittetf el being performed without personal at - temlance. .He believed that the Duke of Wellington held the situation of Chief Secretary of Ireland whilst be commanded a regintret at Copenhagen. Ile hoped that the House therefore would nut lead itself to the lid*- . . Gat oof a reproach on the character of the Noble dual in question; and that as there was no grostiiil stated for the introduction of the account, lie hoped the lion. Gentleman would not press it. Mr. CALCIUFT disavowed any intention to thrdw reproach on'the Earl of Clancarty. 'llut'lle understood the Noble Marquess to admit that one Postonaiter might be absent from the country without any detriment to-the Int,iness of the office. bins then, the secret rune out; that an officer, who, a night ago, was declared to he an efficient public officer, was, in point of fact, out of the country tor OW better part of two years, and ttiat with oat any injury to the public service. So that when this. 11 , :eStjUn Caine to be debated again, the House ivould 're st.euilier that for two years au efficient 'Join! Poct-master as as h ou ld be sorry toi b e e o i lvd;.re t t as tcsling the least improper ritlection on'Lotd t .a:Warty. _ ieditsidual wee enema cis. .barge the duties of an Ake .. held at omit. and the astute, of which permitted that they mig be discharged at a distance. Mr. CALCRAVT said be was aware that the Noble Lord bad been absent open the duties of the ter? of State, and not es these of the Postmaster- Oeuvre. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said he could not be supposed to carry the business of his office with him. • Mr.CALCRAFT observed that if the business at home preponderated be should stay at home. Lord NORMANBY said that if the Noble Marpiess was of opinion that the duties of the °See of Joist Post master might be performed at a distance. lie abstaised from giving the House the benefit of so. important an, explanation last night. Whilst Ids legs Ise moilliaif forbear to add, that looking en the division of last eight, and considering the majority either as to quantity or quality. he thought the decision was not a defeat bet a -protracted trial; and it enabled him to look with ens& deuce to the ultimate result of anyfuture modem which might be made on the same subject. • The motion was negatived wittiest *divides. SPATZ OP The roaitc ACCOUnTe. Mr.3IABERLY said, that in *triaging forward the motion with which be should conclude his entommit that evening, be felt it necessary to sat. that one Wort occasion he bad been indaeed to witharaw a node* for Accounts, in consequence of a promise giv, by. the other side that the accounts would Imprinted. lb gave in a paper of the *clients be Oohed to hems rotors" ed, and be bad now to complain that the papetu were not returned t sad further. that the Hen. Wein& tees sae the other aide had the advantage 'of the pe, Ho was, therefore, in a %Peados verydiffereetfrom tfest " ois which lie shoold be placed had be in hip , heads the Accounts which were promised to be foreldied. that if be erred in the course of his statement. the would not impute it to a wish to misrepresent or • so ,. ,the Public Accounts. The Imam was aware that " was an Act in force which required that the 'Accounts for oath year should belaid on . the table of the. house before the 2.lth of March in each yeir. Bet thew was in this Act no provision compelling the prodectioti of a balance-sheet, to which the actual state of the.isi come and expecditure would appear. iltit there was a clause in the Audit Account which required that dada a sheet should be printed with the Accession for On year. But as the Public Accounts for this year were not on the table, he slisiuld advert to another paper laid es the table by the Noble Marquess, purporting to be a statement of the net public income and expenditure for the year ended Jas. 5, 1821. It would she his object. then, to show that his balance-sheet of that year as compared with the Public Accounts, was.bi error. year. Lest part of die account. was an &monist of the net lie Income from ordinary and extraordisery seeress for the United Riagdom of Brent Britain end Ireland for the. year ended bth January DM; and' pieta he would compare It with an account, porporting to lin an account of the net income of the country for .the fame period. He mead take the feat head of tnedoinn, a mama of net income from Customs, appeared by Pub! c Aeseeats as be 9611.461 lu the acconet of the NobleMsrqsess .ll,nll7.ffilt Being a &Berme of Bat ant oily Met these two at:Coots dike from them ,eolves ooder tide head. but each differed frees a MIMI, WOW the abstract acceent. and all almost= .fourth which was laid on the table by the Ch of the Exchequer. Then there were four acoduirs• for-• porting toles statements of Public Acoonets, awkeeelk varying from the other. In the article of Exeter. die Pn6tie Accounts and the account of the Noble Mamie* were the same. bet the di ff ered inseam respect from, the abstract account. There was the same &Krems's* seder the head of Stamps, and both differiag from.tho abstract Account. In the Post 016ce there was a mirk-. Von between the Noble Marquesi'dAcconnt. alai the rib be one. of /WO/. ,• and those again differed from the 'abstract and the Account of the Chancellor of the Bt chequer. Under the bead of taxes, there appeared a difference between the Noble Marquess and the Public Account to the amount • f 24,000!. In the article of Hackney Coaches a difference of 1,1671. and that of Hawkers 3,000/. He would not say that all' these dig ferenees might not be reconciled upon examination, but the Public Accounts should be of that simple, intelligi ble nature, as net to require any explanation. There was an item of seizures • and bees amounting to 6, 543/. in the Account of the Noble Marquess,.which did n ot ap pear at all In the Public Accounts. There were several other items of difference, such as that of the a of the Property Tax to the amount of 240001.; that of the impress repaid 14,7061. • a small differeuee on contracts for the redemption of und Tax; a difference of 36.0001. as money repaid in Ireland on account of advances from the Consolidated Fond; and lastly, there was an item Of 260,000/. the proceeds of old stores which did not ap pear In the l'ublic Accounts. Now he was aware that the absence of this item in the Public Ac counts. could be explained by the statement that the public had the advantage of .it in the Navy Estimates. But besides the absurdity of taking the proceeds of Old Stores as an item in the Ways and Means, he objected to the course on account of its ob scurity. The item of Unclaimed Dividends which ap peared in the Public Accounts were nut included in the Account of the Noble Marquess. The total amount of the net income. as stated in the Account of the Noble hlarqnessovas 54,542.9581.4ifferiag front the total of the Public Account by 240,6961. and fromAlortruni et the Chancellor of the Exchequer's Account by 34,9331. — There was another variation intim item of E. Income over Expenditure. The Chancellor of the Ex. chequer's Account stated the surplus to be 1,861,0001- 'I he Account of the Noble Marquesi shted the item to be 1,447,:eng. He now ratite to the Expentlitnre side of the Account of the Papers profit:red by the Noble Lord, compared with the accounts in the other papers. In the item interest of the National Debt there was a variance of 31,9E41., and in that of the Sinking Fund 10,5952. — There was, he thought, always mule dexterity shown in keeping front the view of the /loose as tnnch . as possible the stun pail for interest on Exchequer Bills; hut he finned the valiance tinder this head to be 166,107/. it might, perhaps, be contended that a part of this would he accounted for on a reference to otiieepapers respect ing the Consolidated Fund ; bat this he submitted had nothing to flu with the *Consolidated Fund; upon which the Chancrllor.uf the Excbequor had turned his back ever since it hail fallen into arrear between eight and nine millions. In the item allowances to the Royal Pa mile there was a difference of 32,3201.; and in that of ()dicers of the Courts Of Astice 3,156!. In the item cc. dating to the Mint the difference was 9601. and in the• relating to Bounties 1071. ; and Ite-fonnd in the Noble Lord's acenuorno mention whatever of the permanent charge respeiting Ireland. 'rho difference lir the Anne _term' I:t . he thought, very extraordinary r o hoes" , in that deliartriftltit lie hail expected unsnarl accuracy; the alifferetice ttlas•i4,9oo/. in • the NMI nem there was a llia;:rilierof t61.1,0104i hutthis, he was &Wert, g t undirstaroti the _ m way. confused bicoald aot indent:sad them; but there they were, apd the law Might gaiety themselves. There ought not, be contended, to be the variessee of a single freedom in the public accosatet nod be trusted that the detail into which be had one, had established a groan 4 'futile motion he should - have the tumour to submit.-- There were other variances in he accounts respecting the Civil Government of Scotland, and the Militia De serters' Warruts; and yet arm the whole, the total upon all the accounts were eery near each other, the ut most difference being 241,0001. Even for this difference Ile was at si loss to account t he professed his ignorance ea the subject, and would feel thankful on being inform manlie wild however stole, for the inrmatis of y Hee. Members who were not hmilia f r e with o tbe sohjoet, that they must not deceive themselves by the sound et H Balsam in the Exchequee." T he y were sot to suppose that It was a sum of money is boa available for the public service. It was an appropriated balance. He sbeald eat take ap the time of the house at preesut by any obeineations an the Sinking Fund. Upon that subject he would take a more favourable opportunity for delsrethig his sentiments; but, unless satisfactory infest modem were give with respect to what be had already brought before the bosse.kesbould feel hitaselfwarrast akin pressing his motion. He did not impale to the Public ell any. wilfa! deception. His object WAS that ugh errors as be bad shown Auld be avoided for the faun; but eves if he were mistaken in eallieg them errors, be trusted a mode *veld be adopted for (endwise the public accounts, se that thervoight be slmplitialia future. The Hon. Member coarbided by ..buff, " Tbat a Select Committee be applaud to sim plify the arreocingef public accounts." Mr. LUSHINOTON said that the Accounts alluded to ley the Hoe. Member in the outset of his speech, would net bare bees refused could they have been producd without material iscouvenience ; but they, were called for at so saussosaidea time, that the making of them op woad hive materially interfered with pqblic business. With respect to the Accounts, upon • comparison of which the Hon. Member had arrived at all less emmlne alone, hr had only to obvert', that the Accounts them ' elem. did.not purport to be the same. One was the Fi nance Account, and the other was an account of the sums available for the piddle service. This olwervation ran over dm t whisfe of die Hon. ,Member's calculations, bet it particlerly eeplied to the Customs, upon which a duty of four pod a half p er coot.' reckoned in one sc oreckoned aid not reckoin the other, ceestitated the whole woe* of the difference. Is the Poo r e/see item e▪ t appeared that • payment made into the Exchequer had bees taken ereilit for t -stud this certainly ought. not to have been dose. The next variance was to be aceriestent for ie the same way. He thought it better to state the fact fairly, lathe Hon. Member bad declared that his °sly wish was to hive the errors exit:died. In the item respecting the Unclaimed Dividends there was no Of' (evened apd lethal respecting Old Stores, the fact was that the amount was dAucted from the Navy Estimates, This woeld be found on • reference to the papers pro-1 &medlar his Noble Friend. All the &merest differences were essiViriessailed. by reenering to tile fact that the two sweat, were not leteedei to belhe same. With regard to the expenditure shiest the acceent, the apes rest, dllfereaces might he very eerily reconciled 1.1'11'4 was leatUerted that t h e secsea were made up to differ-, eat des*. He by no aieette contended that this mode with' cull wilts impreeed.*ledeef, he weld not do eo Pv•Pvls• his Right Friend, (the Ckupiellor of the RWmgeer.) bad expressed his Wooden to moiefor a Comaltue with a view to remedy the defect. It wield be in the mullet-ties of the house that the preens form of die public ',cossets was adopted in obedience to an Act passed kr deeper left the recommendation of the Finance Committee. There bad he apprehended been no objection whatever to the 'tent of his Right Hon. Friend, and the debtor aid creditor account would be found generally correct. The instances wherein then were any differeeces could be easily accounted for. He had no doubt that a leasmittee might be usefully em ployed on the subject ; and fur that purpose he should move u an Amendment the appointment of a Commit tee to ascertain and state the'eause of the difference in the accounts. In that Committee austere desirable plan might be suggested and diScussed. It might forward the object if the Committee were instructed to ascertain in what respect the expenditure charged differed from the net expenditure. He was confident that the strictest in email/igloo would fully confirm his statement. The lion. Member concluded by moving an Amendment accord ingly. Sir JOHN NEWPORT opposed the Amendment.- -The necounts he thought should be kept in a way which would render explanation unnecessary, and so that any person of common intelligence might understand then'. A nterrantile establishment would consider itself dis graced by the keeping of its accounts in such a manner that a clerk should be required to explain apparent errors. The lion. Member had admitted that there were errors. The present artificial mode of keeping the accounts rendered these very complicated. Ile thought public accounts should he kept so clearly as to leave no room even for suspicion. It appeared from the expla nation of the lion. Member that, in one instance a rum of money had not been paid into the Exchequer as it ought to have been by law. He (Sir John) would wish to he informed who it was that dared to violate the law. It was well known that the Act ordering the payments into the Exchequer bad been passed to guard against the misapplication of public money in its passage to the Exchequer. He thought the object of the Committee should be general, and would therefore vote fur the ori ginal motion. Mr. MABERLY, jun. spoke a few words against the Amendment, whirls he considered as purposing merely a retrospective operation. Mr. RICARDO supported the original motion. The object of the Committee in his opinion was to obtain proper accounts rather than reconcile differences. Mr. HUME said, that as it must be the wish of :ill to prevent mistakes in future, he trusted both the motions would be withdrawn, in order to the formation of a general and extended Committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that as it had beet" conceded, that the differences its the accounts were reconciled, be hail no objection to the whole question being postponed, to afford au opportn nity for the suggestion of A better plan. He would him self woe a day fur bringing the subject before the • Mr. CALCRAFT considered that his Hon. Friend had'clearly established the case upon Which he set out. He thought it scarcely worth while to go into a Com mittee for the were purpose of elneitlating mistakes. After a few words front tke CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CIitQUILH, 10 explanation, Mr. MABEIt Li' said that as his object was solely to produce.% remedy for the inconvenience, he should (vol .p:e 'aura in withdrawing his motion. • Rath .the motion% were then withdrawn. and The CIIANCHLIAMt of the EXCH . EQCF:R immedi- April. fouudatiosior is report Is qbestioa. Lad he li AL Wa Ti r l e ° ft PE thi ti rplial li" o te f u m P e on 24 lse th a:l l ::: • Pe ltait-.C0NT1101... Mr. CRBETBY begets by observing, with refersece to the motion of which heNad given notice relative to the Beard ofConteoL that hi Lad frequently made ob servations in that hose* us he tie peopriety of nveljag some alterations is tlmitemillow ofithat Board. He had dose this without ssedess. eiseirlebstanding that some late Ames h a d 04 1 ,4 a (seimeable opportunity for patting his plea PP esecation. The Hun. Beetle man then proceeded to Jelin the different chances that had takes place is tile Board lime its.origin. They all knew the diffetesee ef epistle's relative to the formation of the Board, between Mr. Vox sad Sir. Pitt. It was in the year 17t14,in conseq•enat of' aa agreesurat betwixt the Bast India Psi Cievenmeut, chest m a . Pitt formed the pl an of Board of Control le is trodmisg time 10/111411 . 111 for its istabliebeseat to that house, he declared. that it woo to be iscempanied with DO salaries, no oMres. sod No patronage, at the same time that h. himself yolousteeted to become the Presid en t MM, without misty. He kept hie word, and fee aim poem eiontiosed to hold She sites/Pa wittiest salary. Dot lo P/11:1 the Bill fell We. the bonds of Lard MA- Mlle, Anti doss was offswesd that dosage which had ever sines ' , misted ivies this mosaic, miteagument, of . the affairs of India. By the .rctseliNi which he then olitained to be putted, salaries were' appended to the aitaatfoa sit tarsi Constniseleeers. No of Whom Lord Ideirtille, as Preoldest, took VIM. a-Peer to Isigioelfs IllstiSkro JAW Wit to the ether two. As /Aber change wap shortly otter made, by shish' that ffetifirNttnehocoeallor.lpedrese7try:lfriaailan;lxt wee h y g h s d uiintans e rel saeirepi 4 :; ;: esi v ierie e : oi stoomm imiessipessi P i l i rp: :: wenbis tas er l p a: 7l:l l; . l l : llln eeol 4 iiimen ere a betth r t e: he ls haiie r s , , the , tt slow Pseeived * i lia la lased meal Item doe Wiest ys trod this he thought was a pretty Mieenble=eo of sa estalalkikesent which was to be 'without sitiamileffocesesad without patimage.. --(Hear, iseer.)in.l4l3 a Rely agereartot was watered 'irate with eke ltmst ladle Compalays only toe remake the pretedieg one. by which the total ems for the Wt. port of tte Board if tkoetrend witeeeised to 411.00111. to this new embitterment. it was thee, no farther silowaset was made so Has Consmisdeners; bet a emir et sorra,- motion was introduiced; is lovvrei of the Secretory tad some ethers attached to the Booed. Tisaastken, lobed demo how this, Beard bad mew. Icy **Will it deseeuded iota the siinatio• *fa revile, minima ei a falsifylneerest is tkat Hostorins( e. bear.) — Ks hoes it rapid be Pia HMS. SIP. Beard atolialtd.t 4 sea perms**, and that was Meet his deep sena ewe's* side passengers, this 'them inside pleases Westmont for the femily.—(Lawgisser4—lt was a real dimwit Board ; sad what, he asked, Wee en entitle the lase • gers of ladle Affairs to butt a Board te* themselves? No interlopers. 'no intruders, a estmplete family party, with embpdp het themselves, to do as they pkased. —(leaughter.)—au gaieties was. was it a Boned cr sot? tioppiseiog soy oat were to wish to stile dm mystic Board sei work—settliag the "indite of a Melo ratta war, or discussing maw point of ladies pew kr instance, mould it be seen? AMA what emil) he mortis *tractive than to have an opportunity of observing the way in which they matted shire kwetty Feist of giciaoks ens ing vote.—(A langh.)-11 was rumoured that the Rijrht Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Gaming) was to be sent to India. Noma what weald any one give menthe instructions of t his Board to ibis indiyideal.—(Langister.) He would not vesture to express an opinies as to whet the booksellers would give for such a thing—fur stem s• rich article as these Commissioners telling the Hight Hon. lientlesnan bow he was to conduct wood( its his sits Ation—wkst to say to such a Pri ace and owls another. I —(l,anghter.)—He knew the &saner to all this would be, that there was no Board; and be olsoall be loath in clined to coincide in the opioion of those who-shoed so say. He would tell the bons, why he felt so &opined. It happened that be had himself Mora SeCreirl,,.(tlre upon a time, to this Board.—(Cheers from the Ministe rial lienches.)—lie did not know what to make of that shout of the Ikon. Gentlemen opposite ; but he meddler that daring the thirteen snoods, he was there, there iro no Board at all that 1.• ever saw. And as I.e was Seem tary to it, the house might tee disposed to rancor with him in opinion that it wasimore than probable be amid have knbwn of i•. if such a thing hat existed.—(llear. and laughter.)—rlis Right Hon. Vrieod (31r. Tone!) sat in one room, himself is another, and the tientl-om Commissioners in a third: T -(l4*r, bear.) —He was net content, however, without his own means of ol•serration over a period of thirteen months on this itopurtast point, so be asked a person in the office, heilier is the memory of man such a thing as a Board lied ever ex. iated. The Gentleman to whom lie had addretsed him self, of whom be could not say too much, either for his industry or Ids talcum in his situatiou , answered him with great simplicity, that to th- hot 0 1 his knowledge there never had.—(Hear, heAr sod A laugh.) lie meat also state, that during all the time he was there, there was not business enough for the mime tion.—(flear, hear, from Sir. Conrtenar.) ile ass ' ls.l to see the lion. (lentleman exert hinsseli ; l'r as lie D" 'a higher salary than he had, lie ought to do omething more for it.—(A laugh.) The object of .hr inotiol. was, that the house should name a Committee to sr what what he represented on this subject oat • Noble Ilartpar4s opp•witrinight appoint it if e 1 .11 1:7 - he might be one of time Committee—the lUcht ns!!!' C Gentleman (Alt. Canninr) another. and tires tied st!te that pleased, and he *ed them to report otherwte than lie had stated. If it turned out that vas then be would ask why were the persons co r: guard allots ed to sit in that h0n.... Ile ?call) . gas shocked to make any rierence to the C s el...i°fli so 1 011 C as th - re were S'ittutes he might .he prtutittes • refer to them. Be the tilt of A tine, all p'. soils hold's,: pliers to but created after the passing of that Act, lie!e prohibited from haring seats in oh, noose; Ye 11 1; the teeth of the .het there were Clow o ffsets of 11. 1 . Board iiere-.-4 Presi.let.t, two Comosissieuets. and 1r0t27 Cretan'. There was n.. necessity for these lienti being in this house: They 'lad no dyer to dig:lore here.—(llrst.) Again, tiie Lith of fir:irge 11. trn . unite to permit hat one Sec r e tor y of St a te so sit ben . but these officers were useful. and therefor • the WIT; hail not insisted on the Arts Whig put in f are ,,- these Arts bad any force, these tiettletueu %hour .7, exclude.' this house. FoNnerly it was st.n.u: to atlas down an Indian Budget to this Asunsel theic thersnim: possibly a pretence tor the *Cornct, of the Co ..e s ones here.—(llear, hear.) 11Pcons that time to . P; sent there b.sul toren no Isola Kinkel, or i s . B o l o _ ascot of the a ff airs of that cowitry. c s perhaps might be re piir .11. they wou ld be equal to the duties—to speak of four as, u-ressary. P i' quite preposterous. Another •e leuse was made. .11L • i ---, k i- : —.;* is s-- I , Ali e 4 - 111 r - . 1 ' ~1 11 0 •'y e: iced, -. f r u • • .., e r sex the subject before the Home on the 18th of April. Pri'" RUSSIAN TARIFF. i.e o f ast r a i rewi r . t° r o p u i ag" , apeati s s 114 ,.. 1"1" ,hind_uhis li •oleAg . t imer . lal tra :- Illere La- 11111 . — Mil l ' icel ,ar a i s ijr,.. eee pollorl ' ""elliallikil la° 9611 • t hat * were ' ; The Marquees of LONDONDERRY, allndiog to the hestovi on the . 1411: LerstwoW - 111A litntliFENg . a a _ , - 16 . a, 41111, Eked, end the frequent impiries which had been made respectin g a dent that If the Nehle . o loll 0 1141414104 0 41. 0141111. - . • --- 111 11 1 : 1 111111 7 U 7 ifAxeit s - 7 44 - ' '. De beefed to call Tartf4 reported le have bees i mposed by Russia spoil wbicb necessary at titerOtt:Offiet ...Pt TrerliA Ne - t__. "Ma ar 1•41'.. tray 1 mymetw amargipterliffes--orkteh-gpak-berlietried- Owisieese the.haueeth aL h e • the erne* en boor after be bal . --- bank- - - " al . 11 •, sal 7 . Ili eni. rase l a ih nie e, 4t pu tbil- Mili bssiliP arcos illi nte. .oe.olledea te Or UP" had received a Despatch from one Minister at the Coon country. 'mousy —la t.e. La . e li of a_ ' money is hr the. R uc he per, under which of Peteraborgbi ditted so lately as tLe 18th efFeitmarv, Lard. The Mariposa of 1 4 01XDONeemeeme ..........e..------ • • • „„1 a • a a' a ory i NCIM Its woo aware hi whfrhip petition whatever was made on thessobjeit. f ,he thous ready declared. that it Ira 110 t by 11nr enell_ i lla aIT ba ' .. A t ' p a laid he wits - extremely iviersiti 6 , 'Re therefore eanelesled that there was ao foundatioifor that when ew 4 4441441 a " °wag ha of t l !I. ' odirsandloir the accounts iil th is way. He really th e report hi qbeatioo. &afire the ditties of an *See which be behil at ° I P!" - 8 • t . .Al.:: limn/ iiederatis &thee.; but there they Lord AILTDORPR gave make that on the 24th inst. A35.0114 1 0P 411 11 )P 'width% Ithestratre ht The Paulen itai'syder#