The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-14 00:00:00

ea— die partitive oonsumpion of esciauble ankles in diffeient a - ca rt; but did be do this hdrly ?On the contrary, he look the riiti w hi c h was a year of cleat depreciation in the consump. riaa fe ar te % i m am ' articles, and compared wig' •hat the year tem which _ one of extraordinary cotommptitm. lie (Mr. Hume) would. p r efer, undertake in prove that to those articles there had ham i t ee reased connomptini . lle would particularize the article of en d la k e the consumption <tune:: the lan ten years, sad not fAm a j u dgment from ,As had been done by the Right ils,oura e. ble Gentlentt. This he amid prove, as moon as the ef returns, fur which hr bad moved. was completed. (A laugh.) de s aid `• series of ft errs.' oreature it was absolutely necessary to bete a pence of the.... berme etreme•Mg any thing In a House a beee such a large proo t were disiassed to support Minfetera in w h a tever assertirma they might think proper to make in contra :knoll w his statenteots. Me would ask commercial men, who aerate the ha bi t o f ty a esazither business with every quarter of the o orW, if they could 'mkt. nut a satisfacte - y statement of their & f a irs, or 'satisfactory halat!ce of their amounts, without bring. their concerto , into (we account. Uptni the same prin. tilw wo od te i sts poe,ilde lir them to do ao, lt would be a l s o immiscible for Itie llonour.ble Friend (M r hlaberly) is meet fairly the matentent of the Right Honourable Gen. ileum withodt a et:tole! ctsh account, which he has not yet been able to obtain. The Ki•tht Honourable Gentleman stated that the onsum ption of beer lenl inereued 114 per cent., and that of ma l t Apse cent. • but he 01r. Hanle) could prove, that although the English people were one-half triune numerous at the present . e a m ac they were in the year. intervebing between 1781 and 1792, wee is these years the erntumption of node hail been greater than it wee durleg t h e last ten tram. lie *mild elso prove that the con. gumption of tobacco and to her articles had decreased, and that even the article of tea had renininec: stationary during the last 20 years, so that the whol e s atentebt of the Ilitglo Honourable Gentleman was delusive, incenclusive, and unstuisfaciory. He had not heard • sit.gle satisfactory reason assigned wi y so huge a military eats. blishtueet Mould he kr pt eJabli.thirent greater than it had banal any period sit.ce .I.e ternikation of the war. The country was, in fact, in a much worse state than it hadheen in the year lON, and thereto? he shield' protest se:together against the state. . went of the Right lin:mumble fietitlethan. He desired to know what argument could be offered to prove that the country ought to be leaded in a utiliser ratio than it hid been in 11118 and 1819? or 'fug reason could be eared to prove that our ittiliiary estabiish• want ought to by larger than it wtts in thme years ? With venue to the funding of Exchequer bills, if the Right Honourable Gen tleman h a l h ot ted them last year, when the funds were at 95, he would have acted prteleotly ; whereas now he is about to fluid when they are only at 76. here was s doer lose of 20 per cent., arnountim: to two million, and a half. licsitka, the Right Honour. the Gotten:an wmb( bathe more to ray tie the ten m ini ma o f E s _ chequer bills when converted itto stock than he had at preterit, and he did not et all state how he meant to provide fur that. He thought he might have spared the stack w hitli be had made upon the aro gismos public tint to which lie lied alluded ; and be confeseed, that to him (lir. Iltum . ) it armarett a- if he had brought it for. ward solely from a lack ni tiepin:vv. Ile was anxiously expecting th a t the Eight llunourshle Gentleman would have declared his in. tentiva to bout:ere in the +twerp of reduction; but he had dune no each thing. The rewrite! in hair(' WWI collected at an expense o:' if. per cent.; in Z5C10 . 1.1T d at 18, and in England at 94 per cent.; the total charge for its collection amounting to 3.r(io,ioou. within the last year. This sues might be reduced one half at least, the the eystau was bad by a hieh the revecue was collected, the higher ett.ses of revenue cullecters heiag paid much too extravagantly, while the under classes were raid insidliciently. The country had been led to expect that the Sinking Fund was to effect a reduction of 250,068 f. in the pre-ens year, htsiecsi of which it appeared as if the people were to rengrasulsee each other arson being enabled to continue with only the seine lead it. they had been burdened with hat year. Frei the whole. lie t: Ili bound to declare that the state ment was fallacious and delusive. Sir JOHN NEWPORT mid that it was with great reluctance he rose to state that he &Wetted in opinien with his Honourable friend behind him (Mr. Hobe). mine particularly as Ida opinion ' wit in direct opposition to t! c statement ut the Honourable Gen denten, for he thought, and he felt betted to declare his belief, that nut ably that Heim, but the country. was indebted to the 11:glit Honourable Gentientan (the ('hancetior of the Exchequer). It was in vain to deny that a great deal lied been effected in the way of reduction, and he believei still grelicr reductions might be an ticipated, and that without injuring the ravesme, for it appeared that in Ireland the raluctions productive of e n t i , crease d neeeue. With regard to the reduction of one shilling in the peiunclan the duty on tobacco. he was sure that it would be the metes of dm:toying the stooge:hog of that article, and many °Mersa-Inch were usually smu..elect in conjunction with it. When the duty on teheceo was only 7.1. in the pound. it produced to the revenue 600,00/. When that duty was raised to three ehillinga per lb. the product was only 459.18/0/. whim was a decisive proof that as increased duty was not always followed by an increased re venue. Tile Commission which had been appoiated to inquire Into the management of die col cation of the revenue in Ireland, deserved the greatest praise for the manner in which they had acted. They 'viol set at defiance the great Ito:Mc:II interests which had lorded it there with Mimed absolute Away. He, however, re. grated one liermt—that respecting Revenue Jurisprudence. Ile thought they ought to brave the opposition there as well as else. where, for it was a , 1;4•21.1 which ought to lie witolly abolished. In trials before the hub-Coundasiossers, one of those gentlemen is sometime the plaintiff. and has his cause tried by his colleague, 'Shemin& *poll the r ear eatted a their 'hessian beraos teitetseslz thus changing places for the purpose isf favouring each other, tol the injury of tie public. ( Hem, hear.) There was no Report fits the Post Oflir e, because it appeared that the Comotiesioneen had to look to the English as well as to the Irish Post Office, but he was parry that that should operate so Rs to cause a delay in the Report upon the latter, in ihith existed the gros , est and most ci ermous abuses. Again he begged to repeat, that he derived the greatest satisfaction hunt the manner in which the principles of foe trade were about to be credal into operation, and that the Chencedut of the Exclietrier, from the manner in which he had managed. the reechoes of the country. deserved the thanks of the public. and cur his own part he acemded him his most hearty aid unrcservtal confidence. tEoud cheers:). . . . Mr. RAH LNG then rent, but from the incessant noise in the Iz:dirty we 'could catch but little of what he said. Natbing in his opinion could, he declared. he more temperate or more menly than the eta e cusc r i t of the Right Han. (lent leman (the Cloincellor of the Ette'lequer.) Every financial statement, of course, must be pro. laced upon an inchoate, and it was impoesible to form such an estiraate without the probability of erring a million or more en one shle or the other. Beside., in 0 year of bubble fortunes, a bubble rev-.ear night he justly exuected. as revenues arose from the con. euraptien of CXCiiiiuble articles which are for the most part !ta nnins ; the consutop;ion of which depends upon those fortunes, which it is notorious hate beets so dread:l'lly impaired. The Right lion. I;endmitin was ntill bound to inalte an estimate of some kind, and in his (Mr. llatinea)pp!qion he had made a very fair one. flue thing, ho never. wished to remark, which was, that in niAing a niece lisiadcWit 'Lenient be was not justified. nor was it eons-Arra with his usual candour to make use of the supposed sla t los of taxation of 710,011.9., ns an argument in support of any of liia nrmoni:ions. ii cuuld not help expressing his surprise that tines sh ell I be a his of ale hundred thousand pounds on the coin. when he umierstetel that th -re was it profit of twelve per cent upon c icing. fie deuhted th • effect which the partial reduction in the duty upon tebacc I would have to preventirg the smug gling of that article, butt still the object in view van so desirable to attain, that the means put po,sd were worth, at least, the trial. He ilna4ht that Minin•eot ought to tome forward to relieve the deal wed hl: it CIS at preereit eight milliner', and was growing to tire Milos more. It wool I have been mire situirlictory if the ltißht llont•urshlefisntletnen had stated hie views more fully with tespect to abe future errsitz:msent of thin and other public burdens. as well as his ititahlicii boning operations s but consider ng the spirit of the Right !knowable Gentleman's speech, he felt him self to say that he concurred most entirely in his financial statement. The clixscr.r,Lon of the EXCHIife'ER, in reply, oh. served, that Rome of his items had befit objected to by an Bon. itizother (Mr. LI trim!). lie ( the Chancellor of the F:xchequer) had stated a gam by the old Irish c tinage of 450,0001. and of 11t9.0eni. by ehe lottery. and the lioneurahle Gentleman hod asked hiM how he could look forward to a future year for such casual recent"? But in fact he did not look to any casual receipts bevontl what experience showed to be their ordinary fluctuations. Wilt respect to low., too, he had endeavoured to state them at the Itswest possible rate ; there were none of them , he believed, whir.', mal l be considered as permanent losses; most of them arms out of the situ ition and circumstances of the times, and witutd, it was reason-hie to suppose, be recovered with the pro gresn it tetutnirg prosperity. But if there should be any deli. renciee in the account of next year, he hoped that other branches of tt e nvenue vomid fully meet them. Another Hon. Member huh scoot to make a dininction with respect to the diminution of dcbt be:wren what he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had stated ard the actual state of things. He (the Chancellor of the Exeltudier) hail eate.l the amount of the Wile debt in and is HIN. lie had nhnem that nueing that period there !Ind been a reduction of four militant in the funded debt, and of 1.300,1X)0/. in the ut fumied ydebt, it.ilevendetitly el the saving from the re cluctien of the instnest tr the public tannin In making that state. Tlifnt lac had tme in:tenth 4 to melte a paregj Tie on the Sinhing hi: lied been irsiiititeed, but i.iesely to show the saving that hail been revile 'r 'note wee raring the last 3 year% tVith respect to tee a • tangnnertof the deal igh• •chich hail been so much inveighed splash, he thoegltt he could find sufficient' reasons to justify the rourse taken by those who were engaged In that trantectit;n. It certainly was lin' le to rime o's:•ections, but not of much force or important st and in mane of Government coming to • new arrange. ment with the Book on that bargain, he pledged himself that it should be 'settled on a tooting the most beeeficial to the country. With respect to funding, the Honourable Gentleman opposite wished to know how it was his intention to proceed, fie would answer, that it was his intention to fund !I millions, with part of which heproposed town • sum of about limillions to the Bank. The mode of managing the transaction, whether by Exchequer bills or otberwiae,swas not essential, bat his plan was to fund 8 or 9 mil -1 oe s. ti of &Inch were to go to the Bank and 3 to the reduction of the ti-to..tirt del t. CALCRAFT wished to correct some erroneous opinions which had been Introduced into the discussion of the dead.weight annuities, relative to a new mod. , err procuring promotion, a mode which appeared to him to be solve .tngione to the public. A myth'. ti m had been lately made lay the 4 'n..mander-i1:-Chier, permitting effic-rs to pnr.hane rank by purchasing half-pay. It appeared at far t sight, th.t when a pile! , purchased the rank of • .nior Act/ on half-ray, that the half-pay was transferred by the inaction boa betrr life, to titdisarlvaidageof the public: that, he ' , trusted, was the notion that prevailed tor nigh the country : buthe be :geld the Cabe to be, that *llea a .144n0r purcltassid the ba it-pay of a senksr officer, ho paid the latter only what his half-pay was worth to him, and them/aphis was paid over to commissioners for the benefit of the public. With respect to tobacco duties, al though the reduction of them from es. to 3s. Could not have the effect of driving smuggling oat of the country, yet it had been extremely beneßoal. He thought it probable that the Chancellor of the Exchequer. going farther with the knowledge of this fact, would be able to do more by'the same means. A further reduc tion of the duty, sufbeient to drive away 'mitigating altogether. would, he was convinced. be attended with a large increase of revenue. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by congratulating the country and the House on the statement of the Right Honour. able Gentleman,which had been much more favourable than had been anticipated or expected. Sir CHARLES LONG spoke • few wards to the same effect. Captain GORDON said that, with respect to the alleged wish of the Scottish community to hare s nietallieourreney, he. could not coneein whence Ministers derived their information. He be lieved the old arrangement was much mote agreeable to that country, and defended the Scottish Hanka fram any imputations. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to correct the misconception of the Honourable sod Gallent Captain. Ile (the Clianeelkw of theUxthequer) hid rather eulogised than ten. anted the Scotch bankers. Ile believed that the people generally asncurred in their approbation of the measures to replete the cur. rency, measures which might not to be restricted in operation while resting on good principle.. Sir CHARLES FORGES hoped that the Members for Scot. land would stand together. as was usnally done by the Members for the Sister Kingdom. If his friends would stand by him, lie would steadfastly resist and completely defeat the measures of the Right Honourable Gentleman. (Laughter.) Ale. ELLICE said he could not let this opportunity pass with out adverting to what had been just said. The Dill. of which the Scotch bankers complained, applied also to England, and he thought it augured ill of the boasted solidity of those establish ments that they should thus cure' petitioning the House for further time to make their payments. The English banke , had taken no such liberty. Ile would venture to maintain that it a case of pal.. pable overtrading could he niatle out against any. it could be proved against the Scotch barking system. After the adoption of those measures by so large a majority of that House, he was surprised to hear any one speak of further resistance. If circumstances required such indulgence in Scotland or Ireland, the period at which those measures were to commence operation in those countries might be postponed. He wished to ask the Right Honourable Gentleman a question relative to something which had fallen from the President of the Board of Trade with regard to the duty on soap. Ile wu unwilling to tons the matter then. but hoped that when an otipor tunity should decor, the Right Honourable Gentleman would al low him tenni) himself of it. Mr. BRIGIIT recommended a reduction of the tax on re. ceipts, which pressed he said upon particular persons ; and hoped that Ministers would observe the strictest economy in the dis posal of the pubic money. Mr. HUSKISSON begun by staring, in reference to something which had fallen In the previous discussion, that he contemplated the regtilatiag the silk duties in the same manner as the woollen• by allowing drawbacks on the export. lie agreed with the lion. Member for Taiinton in regret till; that there had not been a greater surplus; but his chief object in rising was to clear the statement of his Right Honourable Friend from the mass of • iiscoreeption In which it had become involved. The Honourable Member for Abingdon (Mr. Moberly) hail said, that whether he looked at the total amount er the almost charge of the national debt, he found it had increased. It aopesred by 'the returns which time honourable t;entleman hail procured, that that increase had been to the amount of seventy millions. such en apparent result might be easily con .tired by the arrangement of the accounts ; but he would entlea. your to set the Iliounirable 3l ember right. The fallacy of the Honourable Member consisted in his computing the annual charge us if the whole of the pensions hail been sold, and in his reckoning by anticipation the sum of those arinunies as part of the present debt. The dead weight, as it was called, ,Ministers could not strike off*: they might alter the manner of its liquidation. but couid tot get rid rat it altogether. He was sure that the Right Hon. Member would not persuade the House that the capital of the debt had increased seventy milli ens, and the charge two millions more titan but been represented. With respect to the observations of the Honourable Member for Aberdeen, they held out but little encouragement to Minister*. lie said lie could show that our taxes had increased, and descanted on the consequent diminution In the enjoyment of the people. fits Right Honourable Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had taken off the taxes front wine. front silk, and many others; and yet the Ilmnotrable Member for Aberdeen said we had more taxes than before. ((fear.) lie thought he could appeal to many Members in that House whether their mom niend ario ii toll in istersto, lighten or abolish various taxes, were not sincerely and ell•nittially attended to. Mr. Al A HEBEI' maintained that i: appeared from the returns that the charge of the public debt in 11319 was 39,176,156(. and in 11326 it amounted, to 29.141.7 iii!., being a decrease on the charge Li those three years of M.'s:Xi.% lie had moved for those papers the the sake of proving that there was RettIRIIV ito Sinking fund of live millions, nor could VC have an efficienoiiikirg Fund until we got rid of the dead weight. A MEMBER, whose name did not reach the gallery, and Mr. T. 'Wnsox, said a few words, but which were inaudible In the gallery. C Sir C. FORBES suggested that he had heard frothing in the way of argument that would justify a change of the banking sys tcps in St u;lond . Land telare each a measure was resorted toA v e trusted that a Committee - 6f Intjoir, would he appointed, tit into its expediency. Far himself, he would say, that 'hitherto It had wed well, and therefore It was that he was fur letting well alone. It was then moved that the sum of four shillings in the pound be deducted front the salaries and pensions of otiicers payable out of the Civil List iu Great Britain and Ireland, upon which Mr. HUM E rose, and said that it was very desirable that a' saving should be made in the collection of that ditty. He recom mended' to the notice of the Right lion. Gentleman (the Chan cellor of the Exenequer) the propriety or issuing those salaries and pensions for less than four shillings in the pound, if the reduction was to be filmic. If only I,uool. coeld be saved, it was advisable that it should he done. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was quite ready to admit the correctness of the observations of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. home) ; but as a great part of those salaries add pensions were paid out of the Civil List, lie doubted whether it could be done without iaterlering whit the ( ivil List ; and then came the ques tion whether they could utter tic Civil List. At the same tinie, when the Civil List was considered, it might be proper to consider whether the issues should not I.e ;made minus the duty. Mr. 11 I.' 31 E , aid, that as the !louse, by the Aet they were then doing, were making an tilicrivion in the Civil List, it was quite preposterous to say that the House could not interfere. The Resolution was then a:,teed to. end the llousc resumed. ___ _____ BRIBERY J . 7 1. ELECT lONS* I ; On the motion of Lord .1. RUSSELL. the Bribery at Elections t Bill was read a seco.,ll time and comoMied. I C011311171 - ..E Or SUPPLY. , On the motion of Mr. II i;ltlt ILS, the House resolved keel! Mtn a Committee of Supply. t Mr. BERRIES then moved that the sum of 38,0001. he granted i to his Majesty- to defray the expmse of certain puhitc buildings. Mr. HCME begged to as:: the lloaourahle tientleman trom what sotirce the building of itsacl;i:: - Abaitt House was to be paid ? 1 He supposed his Majesty's Ahnisrtrs had thund a mine, the pro- , needs df which would be applied to that purpose. Mr. If ERRIES said that the al:erat ion and repairs in question , would be NW fur out of the revenues of his Majesty's Woods and Forests. Mr. lICM2 said he should oliiict o such a regulation. The revenue arising front the %Vl:oda itta! Forests were as much public property as those arising front the Chstoins or Exe:se. and ought to be subjected to the control of l'exliament. It would be recol. lected that when the measure respecting the alterations at Nt'ind sor Castle were before the llonse, he had suggested the pro- Priety of the House being furnished with an estimate, but none ad been given, and therefore he must press his tptestioo as to what expense the public would be put to. Ile contended that his Majesty's Alintsters bad Ir.° right to make such an appropria tion without the consent of l'arliatvent. Mr. BERRIES eiul I only say that, when the subject wee before the 'louse last year, it met with its concurrence. Mr. !Intl; said he remembered that the Chancellor of the Excl:equer had taken a great deal of trouble almuc Windsor Carle, but he nitro object to the principle on which those mu. teen were conducted. lie would rather crone to a vote for a sum or three or four hundred thousand pounds at once, and hare a proper cstimat: laid before the House. Sir C. LONG was• undcroood to ssy, that although no estimate had been given, there could be no objection to its being done, if applied tor. Mr. ELLICE considered that an estimate of the expenses ought to be laid before the !louse: and he thought the Recounts of the money received and expended by the t'o:thrt;.sioners of Woods and Forests should be more under the catarol of Pulie. mans. These Commissioners pulled down ofd mat raised rew streets mid borrowed money, and yet tire House had not the :east in formation of what was doing. Ao estimate should be given of all works ca•ryitig on, ler which the funds were to be supplied. by the Commissiuncrs of Weals and Forests ; and a regular account of receipts and payments laid before the !louse. Mr. lIIISKISSON said that the llanottrable flentlernan the Member for Coventry (Mr. Ellice) could have paid very little at tention to the subject, or be trust hire known that by Act of Parliament the Commissioners of Ilroods and Forests were corn. pellet: to lay before the House every three years a Report of their receipts and expenditure. Whether the present or the next year was that in which the Report was to be made he (Ale. Iluskisson) did not recollect. Tho..e Commissioners never bor. rowed motley but according to the Act of Parliament which regit. hated their proceedings ; at the same time there could be no oh. ' jection to furnishing au estimate. In the ordinary course of proceeding, the expense of alteration and rrpairs of the palaces was paid out of the Civil List; but where large repairs were tic. ccs il aa ir r . y E , a l li i n e t c he sa c i a: t e lie ols wa El: , : i k ui in te gl a ta w i a n re H th o a u t se t , he it m w on as ey im bo p r oi r n o t w ib ed le b th y ey th c e o e u l ai d u b i c h i,, p i a io id ne f r o a r o in ut g i u tf es th ti a o t n ta w n ai d; bo at , :d ro t w h e e ( r i e u fo n r d e er it a w n as A c t t h that t p h a e r Lan m d ent rev . en a u n e d was i on e d h le in p m ro l p r e i r md bee on n w a h p i a ch rty to m p n lar a x ion th i t n m g . the el. proses of that Board ; but he thought it would be far better that the sums in question should form MI item of the public expense. lie was SlStlrett that if the accounts were patisfertorily rendered, his gp i je i tty's government would not find so much objection as was, Made to the voles in question. Mr. ARBUTHNOT said that the subject was every session brought under the consideration of the (loom He hoped. about Easter, to bring in ii Bill for carrying into edict the improvemsats THE BRITISH PRESS. . • . at Charingcrowt, and he expected those Improveseatte would meet the approbation of Parliament. (flow. y Ale. J. Ol A RTIN considered that sin eetimre aught to be af forded, and wished to know what steps had teen taken by Ma Ma jesty's Government in respect to the Cestomhome, sod what was the probable expense of the repaint reeteilithe there. Mr. li ER R lES said it was very diekult at proem to silty what would he the expense arising from that pefononste accident, or whet portion of it would fall on tbettuldie. Prodediegs had been instituted against the individual who hullt it. *III it would shortly come to trial. It would not be prurient fef him to say more than that, if the trial should be given against tlho individual. be would be liable fore. coneiderable portionroe the expedite. Mr. BARING had a great object'. to fraying the expensed' public buildings out of their own revenue, 'hid war the ease with the Custom. House. Then with respect twthe new Poo.office, that was under the same regulation, and would not cost lees than a million of money. Even the.porthese 'of the nd toot between i g three and four hundred thousand. pounds t lie Than consider that work, of such magnitude should be n 'Conte public Board. The ('ustom-House had their separate aurveyor and builder, and so had the Post-office- Ile could not bet weeder that those build ing. were of sufficient importance tee call fed such an interference. Mr. HERRIES said that the Hon. "Medium Was mistake*, in supposing that there was no control °deed Ititil tinge in question. They were formerly under the direction of sii. own departments, but latterly had been placed under the Board of Works; which Board waa immediately under the *mho*, of the Treasury. Sir )1. IV. RIHIJEV said that the expenses of the Custom- House and Post-office being paid out of dee respective revenues, did not lender them less lieble to the iettiferance of the House, for those reve,ues were public propeety, whicit diminished In pro. portion to the expenses in quemion. It ems tfierefore a mistake to suppose the money was not taken from ttIO public puree, and there could be no substantial reason why se estimate should not be afforded. The CHANCELLOR of the EXC HEINER a id theian Actor Parliament had peened for building a new feit-office, and the City was to contribute a sum in aid of .that perpose. They god two bonds for 80,00411., and the whole of thl ;um was not expended. There could ho no objection to giving ever, Pneeible Information. Mr. RARING • said it would be muds better if the Board of Works were to bring in an estinotte.every Setoion of the works un der their superintendence. At prevent t 'louse were wholly un. informed on the *abject of the Cue(' se and Post-office ex penses, and his Right Hon. Friend - oaelf be very muds mistaken when he said that GUM, been eupsatial'an the latter. - r. l'hirtffA 4 fCELI - keft of the was taken of the whole bneinees fore the House, and at that tir application was made to the 7 Mr. 111.731 E wished to know if t was at the public expense. . The C II A NCE 1.1.0 R of the EXC ERa r -No, no. 4r. HUME said, the question was it would not be de sirable to have an estimate of ail publi dings laid before the te p House. The fact was, and which wag itnown to the Mime, that in many instances where the mat vest under the regulation of Boards. irregularitea had crept its. lielknew a case at Dublin, where the Treasury allowed only the iMire di 10001. per annum • or be expended for repairs ; and yet the Conunissionde of the Hoed' to which he alluded had expended 400 W. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he could not have the slightest objection to the. production of estlmathi ; indeed, he thought it would be very desiNtle that such should be the case. (Hear, hear.) In respect to i ark House, Governmeot had nothing to do with that building. Tbtground belonged to the Crown, of which a lease had been grentel, the detaining term of which lease had been purchased by kW Royal flighneas the Duke of York, by whom the house wp being built, but Govern ment had nothing whatever to do withlt4 Mr. TRE3IAYNE said s few words' hod the resolution was then agreed to. , .:' ea The next resolution was that 10,000 i. Wallowed fee the expense of works at the College at Edinburgh. Mr. HUM E said lie did not rise to objett to the motion, but it had been his intention to have drawn the notice erne Right Hon. Gentleman, the Secretary of State for ate Home Department, to the state of the Scotch Colleges, had he beat is his pima. There were five Colleges in Scotland, and they demanded the immediate atten- Ono of iris Majeety'e Government, wily might to inquire into them, anti see how far they were calculated Gomm into effect the objects for which they were intended. According to the Act of Union, five colleges were to he kept tip, belt he muss say thatahose at St. An. drew's and Aberdeen would be betterrionwoway with, if not put' upon a more proper system of menagenrint. He hoped • Royal Commission would lie appointed to inquest Into them, sodas to the 1 system of education pursued, whet/tee fe etftsucli as suited with the ' alterations of the times. He had . tad with woe* profeesers of these colleges, and they Were ext ".:. anirraa for *airy. ,All he (Mr. Hume) wanted was, to dra 2 lit e• . , name Hight Hese' nourable Gentleman to the subject . - . ..7At de same , time he did not wish that any .•., it, ~„ „ L .,. eitiould - be in curred with respect to them. t- •'v i tlf -. 4 The CHANCELLOR of rise. Y,! • . •, • ~ r , AM that a' College of Aberdeen was and • 7 . * Valejestr,ofBo-• vernment. After some observations froti. • ' *dm., 'r M. WI, Ridley, and Mr. Ellice, respecting t. . . t . ", „at: ,14 (' .al leg e Of Edisi bur h exceeding the ernimate, . ; 4 7 4 r . . . io. • • ' h NUM • IftLsol 4 . .. 4, ... 6 .1 •.. ei • •.• UV -- ort urban. .. ..., , ... , . .. . The sum of 19,9604 was p . • .. for the weeks naii elect at Donaghailee Harbour, and alter a few words from, Alf. 111.1)1E, who complained of. the contend charges which were matte for several years for the Ipurpose of completing those works, the money waa voted. The next item was the estimate of 43,0801. fur carrying on the works at the Royal Harbour of George the Fourth, at Kings town (Comedy Dunleary). Sir H. PARN ELL expressed hisaurprise at the necessity which called for die present vote. He understood that the dues collected would hare been adequate to the payment of the money requisite for defraying the expenses of all the works. 411 r. H Milli Ev 3 said that it had been expected at one period that the dues would have been sufficient to meet all the expenses of the interest of the money necessary for the completion of the works, but It was found that the result was different. The under taking was certainly one of magnitude, but it Phouldllso be refieeted ties' its importance was on an equelly extensive scale. Engineers of the first ability in naval Mister, Ain't of the greatest science, had been consulted on the °cession,. and. It was their . unanimous opinion that the work ought to be.pursned. The original estimate was 11110,010/. ; but that MUM was afterwards reduced to 700,0001. Mr. lIU-111i was averse to incur such an enormous amount of expenditure on a presumption of precarious utility. But the pe seta case was of a character worse than dubious in his apprelten eion ; for he had been informed by some intelligent persons that all the stuns which had been expended in this business were in fact thrown away. There would not be any , benefit derived equivalent with the money which had been wasted in the execution of the plan. Such an amount as eOO,OOOl. or even 700,0001. was not a trifle to be overlooked, or to be given fur the purpose of carrying on a fruitless experiment. Mr. HERRIES did not consider that the work in question was of the description which bad just been ascribed to it. Ile was fortified in that belief by the opinions of thirty of the most expe rienced and scientific nasal °Rims in the service,,besldes a number of engineers, who had been consulted, and concurred in the feasibi lity and importance of the undertaking. Unless such testimony should be deemed conclusive on the matter, he did not think that any project which involved expense could ever be listened to. The Estimate was then voted. BRITISH MUSEUM. The sum of ?'i,ooo/. being proposed as the Estimate for Build. ing at the British Museum, Mr. IitIiVERWORTII rose, bat was not fully audible to us, as he spoke from a place under the Gallery. As we understood the Honourable Member, he objected to the inconvenience incurred by the tieseetnly height of the new buildings at the Mu seum. They were out of architectural proportion, and over shadowed the houses In the vicinitr. He wished to know (es we collect:di whether the National Gallery's( Pictures was to be at Montague House, and if there was soy control over ebe pictures in the Trustees of the British Alapeum. Sir C. LONG stated that he could not answer whether the site of the National Gallery of Pictures was to be at the Museum or not, hut the Trustees of the establishment, as he understood, had a control (o'er the contents, 3A whitlow: _place they might be depo sited. The collection of Sir George Beaumont had net been spec'. tied to airy place, but was devoted to the public in general. It seemed, however, to he the game wish that the National Gallet7 should be established in the west end of the town. (Ir. BUTTERNVORTII spoke, but from the noise which pre vailed we cold not learn the purport of his observations. Mr. if 0111101;SE said that he had hat year and the preceding one objected to the site of the British Museum for the National Gallery. It was understood by the public that it was to be placed at the west end of the town, and he hoped that such would be the case. The wish was founded on a just principle, for It would be very imbrovidert Out all the sources of attraction and amusement should be an circumstanced that they might all be destroyed to. gether. Such an occurrence was not to be apprehended if the loca lity were swarmed. He hoped that the Government would take that view of the matter into consideration, and not forget that the public feeling was in favour of the selection of the west side of the town for the National Gallery. All the national curiosities should not be thrust into what might be called a corner of the metropolis. Persons of science were unwilling to Ito to the Museum foe the' purpose of inspecting the astieler - contained there, and he that IVeetininster would be selected, in eanfortnity with the public hi aprnbation. Sir C. LONG entertained lea Objection to the proposal which am to ob su jecte it e l n to wen , I; had been made for the selection of Warminster,lewenaveyse.. natb A ncat s ub to sye th i ebyhethigehatiotiftuthdee obipthildeiloong,aswhich over the temporary gal the necessity which existed tier making the gallery itself of a certain height. Mr. HUAI E was desirous to knowbow much more money was to be expended on the British MOseala 11l addition to what h‘ t t b een already voted. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not answer the qeeition proposed, best he knew no structure that was handsomer than the south front of the building in question. He did not agree in the statement which was made of the extravagant height of the building, thouh it was n o t exactly of the earns proportion as ori „e ginally intended. It would have been ridiculous to make such a building a squat dumpy concern. The contains in the rooms at t P o res a il wi lt r a : P e m l* Pfl ib i le te4l ait t la dsiv rion t ie."" bnt as world theorpeesenaccursetbeionremo,avVy part of the Muses; id conjunotina. With the tentemplated ad. milt •, to Re lb.. ~• r , • - ••• the matter was be. • the m as net hid out, when • entry •w. .L '` Id , gicalled York House of josets, bs conceived that it would he absolutely absurd to bond new wings and to leave the present dark centre between them. The substitution of the faswle to which he adverted would be a desir able improvement. Mr. fI(T3IE felt alarmed at the expression of adminttion'which had fallen fro n the Right lion. fienileman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), in respcct to the hestity of the structure. It looked to him like an ifrdiestion of incensed expense s to which there might be no limit. But he did not like to pay too dearly fm the indulgence of matters of taste. and that was the reason why he wished to ascertain what would be the aggregate of expense to be incurred. The vote was then agreed to. The cum of 1.1,000/., the estimate of the new buildings et the oliloes of the fiords of his itlajeaty'a Privy Council and-of the Committee of Privy Council to, Trade, wn. proposed. Mr. 11U3IE did not anor:.ve of an much money being devotvd, in addition to the Other heavy autos which were voted to these de. pa iment& lIERIIIES observed that the arnaant had not exceeded 61.0(101. The rote was passed. The next estimate Was 70.005/., for repaint of Windsor Castle. Mr. HUME wished to know if any account could be fur nished to the House of the sums already expended, and (tithe money probably requisite in addition f , r Windsor Castle. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said It had been found, nn examination of the timbers and walls. as the re- pain gradually advanced. thet the original calculation had been erroneous. That mistake could not he avoided, as there was no mode of forming a judgment, in the first instance, except from the superficial view. But in tlie nrogr&ss of the repairs, those defects which hefore were latent disclosed themselves. The timbers were rotten, and the walla were consenuOtstly In a state of such decay, that the wonder was how the building lasted ao long. There was no objection to furnish an account of the expenses already in. , curved, but, from the circumstances just stated, it would he import. sible to calculate with any degree of precision What sum would be the limit, for the remaining repairs were of thrit uncertain kind they could not be shtleipateel. Lord J. RUESkiLL recollected that, when .a qthrsticm regarding the probable expense had on a forks*? oicasion been asked, the Right Hon. Gentleman had stated that It was impossiMe to be ascertained, bat recommended that certain 'sum should be ex. pewit./ in the trial, and 300,0001, had, according to the suggestion, heft-laid out. The was now disenimiled In be insufficient, and no limit coow be assigned. The probable estimate was wanted to be knows of what money was still requisite to finish the repairs of Wiladsftitiallo.:oo4 that was the more destralalc as the (Omer limit fitid:hern se transgressed. ' • . . . Sir CHARLES LONG stated thia it was out of their power to affhrd any thing like correct data on the sutlvrt, on account of the difticultitaraheidy adverted to by the Chancellor of the Exch . equeri Numerous causes of replies suddenly showed themselves to the peocesa of reparation. and it was an be c:oected that similar de. "feet% would eontinue as the state of the walla and limbers continued to be developed. Mr. 0 ECIGF; LA MB did not approve of !weigh expenditure, but he did not think that the money laid nut on the repairs or em. belliehment of Windsor Castle was unnecessarily squandered. On the contrary, if the expenditure in that foie ect had been much greeter it 'Mould have his approval. He should Ailti to be informed whether this wee to be the last vote asked for this purpose, and if not, what was the probable amount that 'multi be required s He did not expect 'or desire to have any definite statement; all he debited was such information as would enable the House to come to something like a conclusion. He should also like to know what were to be the additions to the impruvements, and what money had been laid nut in property. Mr. HUSKISSON said 16,0410/. had been expended In property, which was found indispeneihte. Parliament had been originally asked to vote 300,000/. ; and it would betaken care that the expendi ture should approach as near that sum as in such do undertaking was practicable. Reny addition to this vote should be thought neces sary, such additional grant must in course depend on the pleasure of Parliament. He believed the east and north wings were capable of considerable improvement, they being at penmen obstructed by buildings which had grown up in the interior, and which it would be desirable to remove. AIL HUAI E thought, so far as respected the use made of this royal palace, the building might as well have remained as it was. He begged them to recollect there were 2,000.0001. now to be ex pended in public buildings. It. realty appeared that certain persons and the Honourable Gentlemen opposite were effected with a build ing mania He could not help protesting agaiest this sort of ex penditure. lie thought Windsor Castle should be allowed to re. main as it was; its antiquity rendered it venerable. This vote was then agreed to. On a vote being moved of 3,5261. It 10d. to defray the ex. penses of improving streets anti places near Westminster Hall and the two Houses of Parliament, from the year 11121 to 1826, 'bit. HUAI E objected to the frequent pulling down and building tilp ',Frith had taken place. Vote of 11,1091. ds. 10d. was then moved for carrying on the "vrorks bri the roads and harbours of Holyhead and Howth, anal defraying the charges of the establielimeot employed under the 'l.:omonesionerit of those roads and harbours, during the year PIM. Mr. HUME objected to this charge. He said it was uncter stdod the country was to he remneeratell by a certain per tentage. Sir H. PARNELL defended the vote. Mr. Secretary PEE!. thought this sum most wisely expended. tjvhethe Honourable Member for Abenleen would bre& nil by theiiiiproverithite of rirrisds.'" 1- Mr. UAllrE considered it unjust that the country should be called on to pay the expense. lie should Certainly take the oplelon ,of the House upon the question in the next Session. After some desultory conversation between Colonel Johnson, Colonel French, Sir R. Fergusson, and Sir H. ParneU, the Cute was agreed to. 26,39.1/. 7s. lid. were then voted for the purchase of Bangor Ferry, in lieu of which a bridge had Leen erected over the Alamo strait'. 5.0001. were then moved to defrey the expense of improving and making more safe the nuyiention of the Airmen straits.—A greed to. 14,9911. 3s. 9d. were also voted to pay for the building of a bridge over the river Conway, and for the purchase of Conaway Ferry. 6,292/. were then voted to complete Canway bridge ; 109,300/. to defray the expense of printing Acts of Parliament and Bills, Re ports, and other papers tor the two Houses of Parliament; 7,5001. to pay for printing by order of Commissioners appointed to carry into execution measures recommended by e.e Ilnuse of Conininna re 'meeting the Records of the kingdom; and 1w2.01101. for providing stationery. printing anal binding for Government. On the motion that 10,1001. be voted to defray the expenses of forming an index to twenty volumes of the Journals of the House of Commons, commencing with the first Parliament of Great Bri tain and Ireland, and extending to the end of the reign of George III.; and also the expense of incorporating the indexes of the subsequent volumes of the Journals of the House of Commons to the end of the last Session. Mr. HUME objected to the enormity of the charge. He thought 5001. would pay for the printing. Alr. BUTTERWORTH knew something of the printing fra'si nets, and thought the charges reasonable. Sir 'l'. WILSON agreed with the other aide of the House, that the charge was ennonous. After some further conversation, which we could not hear, the vote was agreed to. On a vote being moved of 34001. to defray the expenses of the Mint in the fold coinage, Air. HUAI E observed that he thought 'hie was done by contract. Alr. HERRIES said that the charge was three-fourths per cent —Agreed to. 2,0001. were voted to make good the loot on the Trish silver currency already recoined and to he recoined within the presert year. A vote of 5,0001. being moved for the extraordinary expenses incurred far prosecutions relating to the coin of the kingdom, Mr. lIUME inquired the nunieer of prosecutions during the past Year. Mr. HERRIES could not at that moment inform the BOIL Al ember.—A artist to- A vote of 8.7001. was then moved to defray the expense of the department of the Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household. foe fittings and furniture to the two Houses of Parliament ; as was also a vote of 12,000/. to defray law charges; 92,0001. for the maintaining and e oploying convicts at home and at Beemuda; and 35,0001. to pay bills drawn from abroad by the governors, &c. for expellees incurred under the Act of the 47 Geo. 111. for the abo. lition of the slave trade. These motions were severally agreed to. 18,0001. were then moved to pay the salaries and expenses of the Commissioners under the Treaties with Spain, Portugal, and the Netherlands, for preventing illegal treffic in Slaves. Mr. HUME wished to know if the ggyernors of Surinam were not useless, if they had nothing to do.'"llde should move for a re turn of the number of cases which had been decided. Mr. HENRIES said they were obliged w be there to carry the trestles into effect. Alr. Secretary CANNING dial not see the utility of the Hon. Member's motion : for if it should appear on the face of the docu ments he desired that there had been no cases fur aim Governors to decide. such a statement could only go the length of bearing the best possible testimony to the excellence of the system now adopted. —Agreed to. The House then resumed, and the other orders of the day were disposed of. Mr. ESTCOURT gave notice of his Intention to move for leave to bring in a Bill for licensing ale-houses, on Friday next. A new writ for the county of Carlow was ordered. Adjourned at HALF-PAST TWELVE. PRICES OF BRITISH lank Stock Ditto Acct. 206 j 3 per Cent. Cons. 73} j 3 1 Ditto Acct. 781 I I New 1 per Cent. 1761 86 . _ ... . STOCKS lESTEADAT. Ilex. BRIJ 10001. 3 2 4 pm Ditto lOW. 3 2 4 pm Ditto Small 3 2 4pm Lottery Tickets 211. Ili. PRICES OF SHARES YESTERDAY. MISES. Share. Paid. AlOO 46 224 die 100 i 34 ft 400 110 15 pm Bratlllan Tiaipuzabna 404) 50 15 pin United Mexican Ditto New ... . .................... . Nelda Iron and Coal 2s PS 124 Cs AIRUILANCIO COMPANIII2. Allianc• British and Foreign ......... 100 10 1 pin Ditto Marine • 100 e dla sitocas.i.Assous. Canal Gas Engine Anglo-Mexican. . Angie-CLlllan Nolan°. PRICES OF FOREIGN STOCKS YESTERDAY. Braidllan Ronda 44 G Peruvian Ronde 31 Colombian Ron& 49) I Portugue.e frond. 741 4 mite Bondi (me) 4711514i3i3 Pranden Bond, OM 88# Dille Acct. 47# # # # e Hinnies; Bends i 6/ i ' Danish Hued. 631 # # # 1 Itilto Ant. 767 17 ' Ditto Aeet.64 i . Spanish Bill& 10 11)0 Greek Bonde Preach Renee., 6 per Cent. WI. $S Ditto Honda (1821) 171 18 78e. ex die 111e,dese Roads P.selumpe af. 30e. Dille Bonds (1823) 824 38 4 4 French Renter, 3 per Cast. let. • Mete Acet. 62# # # 4 i , rutin"' 23f. 30e. Zito Vreoo.: KING'S THEATRE. THIA EVENING will be performed Rome Coolie Opera, Is Two' Acta, entitled IL DARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Th• prf 'wipe' Character" by Madame Caractori, Ifiaa Willie. IVs . Curler!, Signor Peitegrini !hi" 2d appearance la th. et:mato). floor Porto, Siemer Devine, and Signor li e Regina. Between the Acts LE TEMPLE DE Lai CONCORDE. After the Opera, LE BAL CHAMPETRR. Os TRURSDAY, the fith of April, a GRAND MAIRIERRADM., Application., hr. a. win!. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. We Evening, TI7EAD AY, Meech 14, will be performed THE RE LEE'S STRATAGEM. ...... Dor(court, Mr.Wallack ,• Old Hardy, If r. Dowton; Platter, Mr. Sloane, Letitia lktrdy, Itiko Porde ; Mrs. Racket, Mrs. Davison. After which the Military Dive/themes, of THY. CAMP. To conclude with the new /arca of JOHN BROWN. • The prtacipal Charttoters by Messrs. Browne, Wallaek, and Harkey; Med Marlowe, Mtn. Yates, and Misa Moot. ,COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Thi.. Ermine, TUESDAY, Mardi Ij, rdll be performed THE RIVALS. Sir Antheny Atrmlair, lir. W. Ferree ; Sir Ludbe O . T Mr.: Connor; Fautilland. Mr. Wend: ; Cupt. Abeolide, Mr. Cooper. I .s ll l !.anguish, :llmlaMe Yeetris ; Mrs. Malaprop. Mee. Dewclaw% j Jam. Mos A. Jene , 44 To which will Le added, • THE MILLER AND 1113 MEN. _ ..... . Grindoff, Mr. parley; Karl, Mr. Blanchard ; Lothalr. Mr. Gyp.? ..Claudine, Mrs. Pining; Batlua , Mn. Pancit. Traibornral k a Grand Perfurrnance of Ancicot and Modena Mark. • ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. Tb. Nagle are re,peefolle Informed that they MIS ea Lt R. AS ATII EWS AT HOME Thu Evening, TT' ESite V, Murtt.l4, with en entirety new EaMmeogeo. moat, fuhuded on bin oblei %nions on Character*, Mamie; end Perullaritiel, entitled MR. MATHEWS' INVITATIONS. Bonn i IN PART I.—"Twnpenny Post"—" Gip; Ting psoontkna . Quadrille4"—" Viiit t, the Italian Opera." SONO% tt PAftT IT.- " Lordln at live to UM Notufne—# A Direct! of Keys"—" General Elecion:: FAST lII.—A Monopolylove*. to be called TICE CITY BAItGE Eight different ('finreetens by :Vv. Mather s. boon open at Seven ; the Pcrt)rmonres to rointoeSet Y Men. P The IMITIONI Passe commenced pohl!stilng on Mone.4 morning et hie LONDON, TI;EtkDAY, M. ca 14, 1826. The animating speech of the CHANCEILOR OF THE EX.CHEQUER on the introduction of the Budget, which Was looked forward to with such extreme interest, will be fixtrid to Contain that explicit and detailed development of the financial condition of the country, whi!'h was to he expected from the candour and straight-forwardness which always accompany his statements on whatever subject he brings before the House. The pressure of distress which, of late, every branch of national industry has had, snore or less, to encounter, could not fail to produce a correspondent de pression in the Revenue; but the detail of last night fully warranted the anticipation that our resources would )e found equal to our expenditure; and this without any increase of fixation, and without at all intrenching on the Sinking Fund. In addition to which, the reviving energies of commerce hold forth every reasonable prospect that, in spite of any temporary difficulties, the substantial and effectual measures which Parliament have brought for ward, will have the effect of providing against the recur rence of those evils, which of late have borne so bard on the mercantile community. The system of policy at pre sent pursued by Ministers has for its object to put the weahlt and prosperity of the country upon a real and sub— ramie bawl! , ; to give ifs solid and penument, instead of a delusive and artificial structure. The objea they thus aim at is not attainable by any sudden measure, or by any single effort. It must be the result of a series of measures and of efforts, each strengthening the operatic% of the other, and tendifig, all of them, more or less, to the same common end. Should any intermediate suffering arise, as possibly it may, we must look for our compensa tion to the essential and lasting benefits of that change to ' which it paves the *ay. The various topics touched upon by the CHANCELLOR or ' THE EXCHEQUER, in the course of his speech, are of too much interest to be lightly adverted to. We shall, there fore, deGir our further obserrttioes till to-mcrrow. CITY, MONDAY EVENING. The whole business of the Stock tnatkets to-day has hinged upon the opinions of speculators relative to the Budget. Sometimes gicomy forebodings relative to it prevailed, and at ,ot ers cheerful anticipations respecting the national finances had their influence. The early bargains in Consols were quoted at 74, from which price they advanced to 4, but they subsequently receded, and c:osed at I. The transactions were not extensive, for although speculators argued loudly in support of their respective opinions, they were not inclined to back them largely by bargains. Exchequer Bills still continue at 2.5. la. prem. and this quotation being supported so firmly, may be accounted for in consequence of the report of a funding being about to take place. The chief business in the Foreign market was in Russian Bonds, which advanced to 761 f. Mexican 6 per Cents. were 623, and Colombian Bonds 471; Greek ditto were 17i IS, and Spanish 94 10. Shares are still a dtug. By the Gottenhurgh mail yesterday morning, intelligence of the failure of six mercantile houses of eminence was 're ceived. From France and Germany the commercial intel ligence was of an unfavourable nature. An extensive firm at Prague is stated to have suspended payment. Hobart Town and Sydney Papers to the lAth of Sep tember state, that the Medina had arrived, with 179 con victs, who were assigned to the service of the settlers. A tribe of natives is said to have been discovered, at the dis tance of four or five hundred miles from the river Brisbane ; they are nearly white in complexion, are clothed in skins, and are superior to all the natives of New Holland. Ac counts from Sydney state, that the Bush-rangers over the mountains bad become troublesome, and the military were ' sent in pursuit of them. T. W. Beaumont, Esq. M.P. for Northumberland, has we understand, commenced his maws for the general election, at Newcastle and Shields, on Wednesday and Thursday last, under the most auspicious circumstances.— Durham Chrowicle. • We are happy to communicate the following extract of a letter from Glasgow, dated the 6th instant :—" Item *flatten have assumed au alarming appearance in the mer cantile world, but by theilikbsral system of tbr very intel ligent agent of your Royal" Mit* here, many houses have been saved who possessed propertirfar above what they owed, but could not command. It at the•Tweseni-monlent' On the whole, Gla•gow has stood the 'insure better than any town in the kingdom. The payments are heavy here this and the next month, after which it is expected the present pressure will in a great measure terminate. The accounts from India lut week and very favourable; Anon till the Glugow goods are gold." Fatecn Fuons.—Pann. piAIICIII :1011r. e. Three per Gents. &if ne. th.k. fa & win tie Napka. 72f. ltht. t linkvilts=l"ki s t - T Bethpage _on Gordon . c. taE alittAbaloppe. -4 I' -