The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-03 00:00:00

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LONDON,, , lATURDAY, JUNE 8, 120. ..- Parcz 7d. • . • _ daia ~.• - 4....:-.....•••••i. Aik imaremenwor . ma jilijipann who, with am.............., • -.• . il , I. li . i l -- - - • ---- - --- U Ole to that it &WIN& iiieir Aisles. The allowances for half-pay s a d co mp ense tireat 1N EST 110 N E' CO 11 .PA 1191ASAlq but he lb t, whoa the dliteict hiattodad ti ono ilf CHEESE; small York Hams for pide.dishes ; hue ofd„, deprived amp i specks of cirmilitiook;either ia'osidi 11 8.csfou Isult laciliatipwltdices, midi's. increase were, in 1819, 5193,6904 ;in 11940, 3334d71. the g' . -. , • and new West mordant' a n d W I taphalis Hams; Poth:11• or notes, That the flank of Ireland sight amid of 3446/. oiccomory. 'The medical stiff had heen most reasonable certainly of any of the Eherces - . 1 Las•Prefs just iii arson t Bitiorna Saussaes ; thirst Salad some relief. He ems thought its owa prooparilf roduce.t, in cooomeenet of • redur , hin er force on on the excess. The civil e sitperoses %'Ctr, Inc : .. Oils; Itleccarani and Vermicelli Trollies and M o rel. ; the foreign Manias; the reduction amounted to 1819, 38,984/. ; for ISt& 40,5801. The thin! the isnded Si, it French and Spanish olivri ; Rock dried Soeltlin i ga ; Tssiby I 1 • 1,1894 The Catiegencies of this staff had a in) . .. item conyprterd reductioiss, which wen., la 18-19, Pickled Oysters ; Smokt d and Piekletl To., goes ; very sups, Aeillettti till litood47. •, rior Curry Powder ate Ike. at moderate priers Inc money , ' , • •—••••■•••-- ' litij incresie, is coorequeoce of the number of its 10,000/.; in 1820, 1,0001. The ?mil incre.aie only, at SA MIMI'. HICKSON and Co 's Foreign Ware- , • Itio r ociatmoti,ropkt, Joie 4. ' orafkle and dioehorp,l, most of whom were of coarse of 1819, 344,ii741.; that of HMO. 30)8.1704 • house, 7*, Welbeck-strett. Mary-le-Potte. --.. seat hone on the redaction, as twirls the least The oat eapensts for 91119, 1.19.4906/. ; fur 1820. • l ' Imatediale ideation to Ou arra Morn the Country. • ..._ ••• *• ' tuna nu t •• It •ria• es. ie. IP NUMBER 5458. KING'S TH A TRE. 1111IIIS EVENING, SATURDAY, June 3, „E. will be performed Rossini's popular Opera, entitled TANCREDI. End of the first Act, the me• Divertlitement. After the Opera, the favourite Ballet I.E MARCHAND D'ESCLAYER On Tnestlnv Next, the mew Grand Ballet, entitled Cepiwile el I's ort is, with entirely new scenery, machinery, dream, &curling's, se.—Nu orders admitted. TH RATRE.ROYA L, DRURY-LAN R. T "' VEINING, SATURDAY, June 3, Lis Majesty's Servants will perked, the Tragedy of KING LEA R. iviesabaft attention to oi;lers Morn the Country. This day are published. handaninalxprkated, ut 410. with • Portrait, mud other Engraving., prier 161. in boards, LEC I URES ON PA IN delivert/c1 , at the Royal Academy, with atlttillohal Ob.errations mod Notre. By HENRY FI/SELI, P.l'. • 04 • Priated for T. eadeil-and HarrittrEerts to the Royal ; and W. Blackwood, Eihnhargli. COLONIAL TRADE. Casootito militia, 'Petition from the ler ehoe' tic Shipeitoba, sof ethers of Liverpool, propel Ast allogl4 he beide to the Naviptloo Leon. They alma pr itesittiou almiaid take pleas he the Uwe relpiwt of Timber from the British Woe v kfpre the effect of .anoei.g the teed. batiehu r bid Worth betake end thereby lar jorioy•the i lthey thought tioa; to mop ba hkal which ' ellog lit imparted's of Maher hen ' • •; lo tro jk lr Nolrwillr the o llairaVlPieriaraillittiLdowo seat , reduction. J Lei.* at for service s and thereby considerably isicreused the taimber of hospital . patients. The dusted. hen en the Irish staff was 4.8634 in ant• influence chießy of reducing the umber of Major-Generals from four to one. Oue Major. general had been added since the diminution. No iiicreve. had bres made on the Estimates. —(Bore the Noble Lurd.aqis taken with a bleeding —I. • . a. 2 • emperors fur 1 119,1•191.9061. ; fur 1 8 20. 1,319,8541.; the differeues was 147,849/. The •rrrars fur 1818 and 1819, were sot added. The accounts of stores odd, were for 1819. 114,0004 ; fur 18.20, 485,000/. He thought it but fair to compare the expenses with those,which were settled in 179?, a period which pretty► much resembled the present. Thii had been dome iu Another ptuce. • to ascertain the comparative amoorat and valuer of King Lear, Mr.Keau ;, Date of Boritunity, MsKen. ; Duke of Cornwall, Mr. Pasky; nuke of Albany, Mr. Thompoon ; Earl of Glohta. Mr.ffolland ; Earl of Kea., Mr. Pope; rAlgar, Mr. Rae; Edmond, Mr. Barnard. Gourd, Mrs. Glnver; Regan, Mrs. Egerton; Cordoba, Mrs. W. Wret After which (4th time at Ns Theatre), as Ssintragams. called In the Prete, and shortly will be published, i n ode v01..411.• posTfiumous t g ErrEits ndrliturteal •Tb . FRANCIR COLMAN, and GEORGE MINIM( lie Bider, wilt. Al/11041161011 sod Wciasinnal Remarks. lly GEORGE COLMAN the Younger. Printed for T. Cadell anal W. Davies, Strand; sod W. Blackwuod, Edinburgh. . . • 1.440V1NN1 IN LONDON. Don Giovanni, Madame Veslris; Lepotwito, Mr. Harky; Mr. Florentine Fisiickin, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Deputy English, Mr. Gattie; Deninensdry„ Mr. Boiler. Mrs. Leporello, M ira Pores; Miss Constantin Qiiixolie, Miss Carew ; Mrs. Eng lish, Mrs. Urger; Mrs. Drivitemdry, Mrs. Harlowe. The Doors will "he opened at Half-past Six u'Clotk; the Perfornrieire will continence precisely at Seven. The Box Office will be open tram Eleven till Five o'Clock —Places to be token of Mr. Roillwell, Box Book-keeper. Champlain, mud thee iihtsici. -- 1 - tVbrre fur s did ..service to . British Colooles. for e Ausericaas, who rein" produced the 11/11114.1', 100 k No mannfartures in Felon, they took sorry hard silser, sod this led to a great scarcity of specie. TM simmer a duty was pat 6e that coloalal timber the better,- Such was his opinions, sod be bad communicated all dos facie soon which it waa founded is a letter to Lord Bat horst. JOLLIFFE'S •LETTERS FROM PALESTINE, CONSIDERABLY ENLARGED. This day is published, in one vol. Sao. Second Edition, price 12s. hoards, I4ETTERS from PALESTINE. ileorriptiv , l of a TOUR through GALILEE and JUDN-A, with some Account of the Dead Sea, and of the present State of Jerusalem. To which are added, Letters from Egypt. By T. R. JOLLIFFE. Printed for James Black, Tavistock-street, Covent garden. G I Gascotos said, iliat his eonstiteeists believed the timber to be the produce of the Nord, Ansel-law Colooies, and instead of giving specie in retard, 40,000 toss of salt were exported lly f►o. Ibis (wintry to Mamie% is consequence of that trade. The Petition was laid oat the table, sod ordered to be printed. . - _______ On Monday, King Richard the Third, with Gleiraseii is Loni Tfl V.4rnt.nol'A 1., COI' ENT-GARD EN. EVENING, SATURDAY, June 3, ■ will be acted, 21‘t time, a uew Musical Romance, This day is published, price 21. 6J. ALETTER TO THE KING ; with an i•xnet Copy of Sixty-one Notes, from an Edition of the Deasy Bible, published in 1816. Printed fur J. J. &misdate, No. 41, Pall-mall. Also, price 7s. with 33 beautiful Cuts, THE NEW ROBINSON CRINGE, altered from the Errsieb. MALT DUTIES. Sir GEotto• CLERIC pretested a Petition from ■ attatbee of Farmers in the Cooney of Ediabargh, prayias for as alteration in the Malt Ditties—Petition laid on the table. caned HENRI QUATIFE ; Or, PARIS IN THE OLDEN TIME. Henri. Mr. Maraud' , ; Sully , Mr. Egerton ; General D'A a- Insito. Mr. Fawcett ; Eugene de Hiroo, Mr. C. Kentble ; Fre derick M. Leon, Mr. Abbott ; Hound, Mr. J. Johnstone; Moustache. Mr. Emery• ; Gervais. Mr. Disruset ; Joirrisse, Mr. Liston; Process, Mr. Blanchard. Florence St. Leon, Miss Merinos; MLR& de Biros, Miss Bruning; Lonison, Bliss M. Tree. A Petition to the same effect was presaged from Nairn. shire. MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT BILL On the unuiion of .Dr. Pntt.i.inoae, the Marriage Act Amendment Rill was conialitted. The general testimony os this Oman( little Book is, ilia, as a Work which routhines informatiou with amusement, it is absolutely unrivalled. In the Committee, Dr. PHILLINIOtt moved a chase far the purpose of legalizing all marriages costrieted by poe tics under age, through einseesimsent, design, er istonwslity, where the parties cohabited together fur six meths after they became of ace. He said kis object was to prevail per oohs taking aaysotage of their own wren', and annulliag al a remote period, contracts entered into by their own ar tifice. After grhielr, the Barletta of NII [rm.+. Stpiler, Me. J. leaner ; Pau. Mr. Emery; Apollo, Mr. Dorm.. ;lair, Mr. Liston ; Mir ))))) Mr. Taylor. Myst', Mts. Liston; Daphne, Mr.. tterling ; )))))) 3bas M. Tree. Moos 75.: Serum! nice 3s. GA.—Pit 3%. 6.1.; Second thr.-1 .IIVICS: Callyry &mood Price la.—Upper Gal- Lay tr.: Scrum, Prier dd. A Private Box may be had for the lemon, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at tit« Box office. On Monday, Virginina, or The Liberatioo of Rome, with The Il.rttle of Bothwell lirigg. After some conversation between Lord Osaslstos, Mr. "Wynn, Mr. Sir John Nichol, and Mr. Wrottealey, 'lbe laiier moved as an amendment, • clause takiog from the Bill any ex post facto operation, and giving it ire • effect, showing parties to consider for Ms imoutt e a7: i tbe • passing of 'lie Act, whether they world avail themselves of any irtormalitirs. A divisiou took place as the AmesAmest, Win *rues freiv were— For it O s••• Against it.. Majnriiy foe ibe Aingorkeent —7 Mr. BrimEft then prepoied • Awes to prevent penmen, aftercuutractiug maiiiiges by iniquieesep contrivances, from being permitteJ to lake aimless ei the perjury they bad themselves committed. EAST TEN NIGHTS OF MIL MATHEWS AT HOME AT THE THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA- HOUSE STRAND. rrii!s EI'ENING, SATURDAY, Jane 3, 1 shut, ie consetiaaseetit the greatly increasing attar. lion, Mr. 31 aTH Err S will *pin life the honour to intro. duce his rrieiuls to his IMPhRIAL P.-IRLIAMEN7'. .m. 1111.... HOUSE ftF LORDS, Fitich.y, Jule 2. Sir Jams NICHOL stimsokqii* dee Abe Inv 1 clause wrs fronted woelellaista grist lb* COUNTRY COUSINS, and THE CHRISTMAS AT BRIGHTON. llsix,Vilice is spelt from Ten till four. The Duke of GOR DOM took the oaths and his seat. BALTIC AND AMERICAN TRADE. The Earl of DON OUGNMOILIC moved fur accounts, chewing the real value of goods exported from Great Brttaio, Sae den, Norway, Russia, and Prussia, during the tact twenty years, distinguishing the ports to and from, mid the produce, British and Irish, from Foreign end Colonial. the number of ships, tonnage, &c. engaged in the said trade, within the same period ; also for accounts, chewing the trade iti the ex portation of timber, sua-ts, &e. from North America to Great Britain, within the same period, and the number of ships employed, &c. during the same period as the Baltic returds. —Ordered. . . the Marriage Act. Dr. 1.1.41111101011 agreed to the propriety of ingratiating swell s clause as that proposed by hie Hoe. Felted, but he beget.' of him lir withdraw it far t►e peewit, sod reserve its introduction ror a future Aimee of the Rill. Mr. lit:Nam withdrew his clause for the praseat. The House resumed, sod lb. Report was ordered to he re ceived on Thursday nest. WOOLLEN MANUFACTURE. • Thy etklanterl Elites taiamesits of last Season having been greeted with the most cheering teslintunles a( mirth, by a ernwikil and L•tahionable audience, on the 29th of May, in okrilirsire to anmerims applications, and to prevent disap. poiniment to the many parties daily striving in London, Till: TRIP to PARIS, and LA DILIGENCE, must he repeated WI MONDAY N EXT, Jere S. Mr. Cwwwew presented • Petitions from the Woollen Manufacturers at Kendal, praying that the House would out protium the coutiniesnce of certain Acts affecting their trade, which were enacted to have operation for twenty years after the Uttiou between Great Britain and Ireland. A short discussion followed, in which Mr. V. FitogeraM, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Permit, Mr. Ricardo, 1. rd Castlereagh, and Mr. C. Hutebieson, said • few words each on the policy and amenity of eantioniag the &Liar, sad the. Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. Pest, presented • Petition from • person awned Prendergratb, relative to certain practices io the Irish Coirt of Chancery. _ . . BILL OF INDEMNITY. The LORD C11ANCI.:1.1.011 prreeoted 8 13.11, by the command of hit Mii . j.-sty, to indemnify the Foil I I of %% inchilsra. for having given hit vote on cer tain occasion before lie had taken the oath. or go ,- Itfiestion. which made the Noble Eirl liable to certain paint and penalties.—The Hill was read a first time. Mr. Charles Wynn, and sever►l other Members ►.f the I-biuse of Commons, brought up the Glebe Lands Eachatige Bill, which had passed that House without any amendment. Mr. DALY wished td know if it wu the intentiOn of Governmi nt to renew the Inswerection Asti? Mit LYSONSII LIBRARY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCfION, Ily Me. EVANS, At 1.1 , Il.mse, N... 96, Poll.mall„ ow MONDAY NEXT, June ft, and Seven following Days, writ , . Co loin. and Vo'noble LIBRARY of the AL htr SAMUEL ?.}'SONS, Esq. ihcluding Gongles Sept/Mos, Monuments, 7.w015.• Fa/Imes Chronicles, first tan ...n, l't mo w , 1516 (eery rare); Froisoirt's Chronicles, by Lool Pyissois, 1525; Ha!wail's Genealogies (very ears 1611'i; DuplalA Works complete ; Nals's History of Cornwall very me); Price's Cornish Collections (very rare); Capgrave's Nova Legend:a Angle; Wynkyu de Worde, (rare) 1516; Piirset's Religious Ceremonies, 7 vuls. large paper ; all tlearoe's roblicatious ; Carter's Comity of Cam bridge (rate); Audeneses HOUiC of Yvcry, t vols. (rare); &e. 19, Cornball "I 2a June, 1820. 28, Oxford-Mee, f. C 11! R O h LL k , 11, Cont ractor p i f fur th t e h r is p t.,: t t n p :; , , g a ra d te . o s 1 bappy to hod that HIS PLAN to guarantee Purchasers of 'I irk, t , i and Sham lietween the 18th May and Ist June from Rob yevicrday, received such tioiversal approbation. CARROLL regrets that, owing to several hundred Tickets haring brew bought up in Tens and Twenties, for the put.. post of returning them after the event of the Drawing on the lit of June, so many ware disappointed who intended 4 . to purchase. To meet their wishes, so lateen.. of price will take place insEl WED!VESDAY Narxr, Vie 71A JUNE, Although all FOUR PRIZES of 430,000, . . . And Fifty-eight utter Capitals, iu !Money and Consols, Are yet in the {Viler!, And he Drawn the Last and Only Day, 234 THIN MONTH; But AFTER NEXT WEDNESDAY: 7th Jetne, every Purchaser will are to pays HIGHER PRICE fir Tickets sad Shoes. THE LOTTERY. T o 'how Perrone who purchtwed for the Chance of the Third Day only, with an intention of return in, those Tickets or Share. which were nut valuable. T. BISH respectfully informs his Customers that Five Hundred Tickets were drawn Third D•iy, lea•ine Twelve 't imusand to be drawn the Last 1).,). and that the only drawa that Day above lt;‘. the Third Dui of Drawing) were— No. 2,952. t5O • 12,952 £5O Consequently those Numbers are the only Two that are worth keeping by those Persons who purchased with an intention of tattling hack their money. Those Persons who purchased between the 19th of May and the Ist of Jane, at BISH'S Offices, may receive back their money any day before the 13th of June, when the advantage ceases. Various apparent inducements have been held nut at dif ferent p►riods of this Lottery, but the customer. at BISHM Offices may rest snared they have had and will bare every advantage the Scheme may be said to proses., althun2h BISH is woe the Cadvselor, sot bus any concern in the Lottery or sonispueot. The Wheel costaina 111 Capitals, all of which must be drawn 23c1 Isstsat, when the Lottery finishes. Warranted sedge.. Tickets sod Shares are willing by T. BISH, Stock-broker, No. •S, Corobill, sad 9, alas leg cruel. ELECTION OF SCOTS PEERS. The Earl of 1405EarRaY prestaled a P.ll for regulating the Election of Scots Peers. The Noble Earl (nosed that it should be read a tiri,t time, and *Weal that he would on the second read ing enter iliac, the ftUllOllll 1,11101, in his opinion, made it iir:•esaary. The Bill was read a tint time, and ordered to he printed. THE FAILURE OF BANKS IN IRELAND. The Marquis of LA WSDOWN *aid, that seeiiig the Noble Earl (Liverpool) in his place, he wished to put a question to him, whether he had received any commuilic:ition from the Government of Ireland relative to the failure of certsiu batiks in the city of Cork and other parts of the southern district of that country. lie understood that the grentest distress prevailed in that district, on account of the failure, and that the course of exchange had stopped, which would put an end to the trade of that thrtrict. Our batik its Cork, he was informed, had failed fur 250,000/. and they would not be able to pay more than one shilling in the pound. What he wished to be informed of by the Noble Ead was, whether the Bank of Ireland had assisted 111 any wuy the district with specie ? The Earl of Ltvearoor. said, he was only in formed of the failures by general report. lie hail however no hesitation in syisig, that when it was repiirtel officially to Government, it should have their full considerstiou, and every attention paid it that *4O important a subject reilaired ; but until the official report was wade 111.1 Mitiritl) . 6 Government could not set. The Earl of LAUDERDALE deprecated the idea of Government interfering ; it would be a prece dent of the worst kind. They hail no command over the Bank of Ireland, and if they hail, God for. bid they would direct that body to issue their mo ney without having security. In England the country banks had failed, and although the Exe cutive Government was on the spot. they had never dictated to the Bank of England. The Marquis of LA NIIDOWN slid it was far (roe) his intention of proposing any *pecan measure; Mr. C. GRANT said, that Moisten had so inteatios to renew it Om year. Mr. liaLy then gave aotite of a mellow or the subject fur Wrdnesdsy next. The CHANCFLLOR or the EIICHWQOIII moved that the Hume uu its fixing shuuld adjuura till Moltday. SUPPLY. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, the House resolved itself into a Commit. tee or Supply. Lord PALMERSTON, in rising to propose the Army Estimates, would not troulde the House with all the items, hut select a few, by way of shelving on what principles they had been calculated, and would hold himself in readiness to satisfy any inqui• ries es to the remainder. The priocipal feature of the Estimates was an inertia* of foice, and a corresponding increase of charges. There was an addition of 10,323 rank and file, and including clficerr, of 11,074 men. This brought an additional expense of 424,000/. The whole auto required for this branch would then be 416,0001. out of which 363.0001. were for regimental charges. There were diminutions alas. The clothing allowance for the cavalry of Ireland had been put on the same footing as that of England, which had caused a trifling di minution. There was, however, on the recruiting services an increase of 5,3931. because the Estimate of last year fell short of the teal charges in that amount, and it was thought'best to make up for that deficiency is the Estimates for this year. Ott the other hand, there were, as he said before, diminu tions. The reduction of pay of Paymasters from I!. lss. to I/. reduction of contingent 'la lowsnees—the alteration in that of the cavalry el o thing—he observed b i I es on the faces of the Ilan. Geatletu•:u opposite. He had only instauced these item* to shew, that there was a real disposi tion to refillOMltle—(lltur, hear, from ike ()pima. tiva)—and am endeavour to effect those retrench.. mesas, which, if not easy of accomplishment, were generally• called fur with clamour by those Hon. Gentlemen, and when accomplished were treated with smiles and rid.cule. The whole increase would be then 416,000/. There was a diminution ou the col I staff of 13,1711. but on the home staff there was a necessary increase. Two General Oil ce:a had been added to the star of England, and f increase. sane of distention. There was a diminution of 1,189/. in consequence of the 'arrangement which had been made with respect to the staff of the lonian Isles, the expense of which would in future be 'paid out of the colonial reve nue.—Here the Noble Lord was again interrupted by his indisposition, and it was agreed to postpone the accounts, and proceed to the Estimates for THE ORDNANCE. W. WARD rose to move for various rums for the service of the Ordnaoce, which would amount altogether to 1,095,000/. There was an additional , expense apparently of 300,0001. but the real excess did Dot exceed 133,0001.; the necessity for which be would jastify to the House, by describing some of the particulars of which it was made up. To simplify the description, he divided the expenses into three classes. The lit comprised all such articles which have produced expenses, of regulations re commended by the wishes of the country and the recommendations of the House; the id, consisting of those absolute arrangements which have produced additional expenses both in the ordinary and ex traordinary services, fur the purposes of keeping down the future charges of their cleft ; the 3d included those expenses, the increase of which would be justified by the particular circumstances of the country at this time. Among the first class were 10,0001. for the increase of the ordnance military corps ; a small sum, not exceeding 10,0001. for buildings and repairs of that nature; 3,0001. for gratuities for increased service, and rewards for good conduct in the civil offices. The greatest ad dition was that of the half-pay and superannuation list, being 41,0001. out of which there were ex penses of no less than 18.0001. for broken periods of service, which hod not before been entered on the estimates of the periods to which they belonged. These would not return again, and therefore the reel permanent addition would he only 27,0001. These charge! made up altogether 55,0001. and of AWN abse• lhihalf of the excess. The second Class of expect t% which had lucre/sled in conse quence of ands arrangements as lie had before described, were confined in general to military contingencies; amounting to a sum of 35,000/. Expenses for bread, beef, and beer, iu allowances. instead of those articles, 25,000/. Trigonometrical survey', an item to which the House would scarcely object, 6.0001. it had been the opinion of an ex cellent deceased officer, General Mudge, that the trigonometfic4l surveys would repay the charges incurred on them, if not in the first, its the third or fourth year ; but as that had not yet been the case, 6.000 L would be necessary for that purpose. These charges made up 52,000/. more of the excess. The debt of the Ordnance had been guiug on without being provided for; the nominal excess would be 40,0001., hut the real excess or the present esti mate would be no more than 25,000/. out of 95,000/. which would really remain, the difference had been made up by the sale of old stores; so that of the 60,0001., the real amount of the excess, the only reel difference in the charges hoar the esti mates of lest year would be 25.0001. The expenses of the third class were all real expenses arising from loner such as had occurred from storm., and fires at the Mauritius, Newfoundland, Portsmouth, and other places; the expenses of removing arms and stores, 4 or 5,0001.; plowing the depots of Carlisle and Chester in a state of security, 11 or 12,000/. Against these expenses were to be set the savings of this year compared with the last: The present Master of the Ordnance had carried into ef fect various reductions to a degree almost of inconvenience to the public service. He had suppressed nineteen establishments. averaging 5001. • year each; eight establishments in the West Indies had been put down by him, and the stores belonging to them hail become market stores ; eleven establishments in Great Britain were suppressed—these made a saving of about 5,90, in the ordinaries. The estraorditiaries contained some trifling increase which had been caused, by not selling some of the old stores, money paid in duties in particular umlaute'', amounting together to between 11,0001. and 12,0001. He concluded by moving, That the Committee should recom mend to the House to grant 293,6941. 8.. Bd. as part of the services for the year MO. Mr. Hume would not follow the detail of peni• niters, but looked to the result. The object of the House must be to see the total unionist, and he marbled to compare it with the r. Mt" of last year, the,,, if there were any excess, to ascertain if the circumstances of the country warranted it. He compared the estimates with those of last year, and he found no de crease. —ln 1819 the total ordinaries were 5/7,3971. this year they were 548,0001. snaking a very con siderable increase. The extraordinaries for which credit was taken (he wished the items had been mentioned) were, in 1819, 2.20,8241.; in 1830, 280,3891. making • difference, as had been fairly enough stated, of sixty thousand pomade. Th. Irish urditaaries were its 1819, 101,000/. ; to 1820, 281,9861. Toe total excess of ordinary expenses were in 1819, 819.2301.; in 1820. 940,680/. ; and this had taken place, as the House were to beieve, badge a management of the strictest economy. niieionainiti g the expenses before the 1. ri, r total ex petters of 1792. were frwerdistaties. 431,27-a. ; extraordiusries. 156.6201.; which. together with the sea ordinaries. made a total of 496,4981. ari 'average of years, including 1793, the average of these expenses was 310.1001. This was in a time of peace. which. as the present, made up a period of six years, during which peace bad continued. On • similar average taken from the last six years, there would appear an increase of 800,00 u/. This was a very large sum, considering the state of Europe. and that the House was constantly ussured of the friendly disposition of foreign powers toward. the country. A considerable portion of the exce,s had been fairly caused by the increase of half.pay and compensation allowances, but if those were taken off, the remainder of the increase must appear to the House and to the country wholly useless. Where the reductions should be made could only be known to those who were acquainted with the departments. The salaries which had been ad. volumed in time of war, ought now to be reduced at least in the same proportion. In one of the Reports of the Committee appointed to inquire into the military establishments, it was recommended to re duce the salary of a Secretary, which was then 4,0001. to 8501. He wished to know if any thing had been dune to enforce the suggestions of that Committee, either in respect to this reduction, or any of the others which were recommended. Ile could not refrain from pointing out one or two items which were calculated to excite the greatest jealousy. The House would recollect a motion of his respecting duties, which were col. lected in large sums by Ministers, under the audio rity of the Crown, at Gibraltar. These duties were ' allowed for the repair of forts and the expenses of the garrison and staff. It appeared that no less a sum .than 170,0001. had beau remitted from that place, and appropriated illegally, as lie contended, to the Privy Purse. Now there appeared in the accounts a charge for that very service for which the ditties *ere granted of 74001. He wanted to know why the massy collected ex. -- pressly, according to the Act, foe defraying the expenses of repairs of forts and other charges inci dental to the garrison, had not been applied to this use ? If there were any surplus, why was it not applied to payirig off the arrears of those charges ? All the expenses ought at least to have been de frayed previous to any of the money going into the Privy Purse. He knew of no authority by which Ministers were allowed to ioeldde the expenses of the garrison of the lonian Isles. The Treaty of Paris gave the protection of these Wes to the sovereignty of the British Stales, with an express stipulation that Great Britain) should be at no ex. pense to keep troops there, though she was to send 3,000 men for the protection of those Islands. Why then were 3,0001. charged for expenses of British troops in those islandi ? Wheu the House came to the Military Eatimatea, he would chew that the condition was admitted, that there were to be no expenses for forces kept there. Another item, which he wished to mention, was the menu. facture of gunpowder, of which there were more on hand than could be used in the next twenty years, and yet there were 10,0001. annually voted fur it. Sometimes it was sold. after bring manufactured at 6/. per barrel, for 3/. or 4/. per barrel. Oiie thing more he would refer yr. which would be found in page 16. If the Duke of Welling too was really so anxious for economy. be would ask, how it came to pass that our Matthew Collins, after a service of only three years, had been pensioned off? He believed that, accord ing to the SOth George the Third, Nliiiiraers had pot the power to give pensions loony nervous under ten years of service, and yet he foul tl our pertain, • young man, after three years service, at a salary • pensioned off with 451.; another, after four ' years service with 451., and another after five years service, with 451., bensg mar of their previous sale. ties. There were besides two of nine years service, 'at salaries of 1731. each, pensioned of. one with the other, 87/. a year. The Report of the Committee stated, that a practice bad crept in of late, of granting pensious for periods of life and service, which were not only inoonsisteat with ecuuomy, bat with the practice and etas. tout of the service generally. The Bill to which lie had referred was, in eau sequence, bresght in, and those politician; were, according to its previ sions. illegal. Ile was of opinion that a Committee should be appointed to examine what further ve. ductions could be made. The departments of the various orders of storekeepers oug;it to be cosaoli. dated. Ile. gave the Dike of Wellington the fullest credit fur the acoomuy of reducing 19 este. blismento, his Grace might, however, n a ve reduced 19 more without dinsinialling the efficiel,ey of the service io the least. • Mr. WARD thought that the Hon. Member had been utifortunate in the instances to winch be hod taken exceptions ; he was skis wreug se to MR powers of Mr. l'erceval's Act, which did asst imply to offices about to be reduced . like ilatee from which the pensions which had bees. objected I*.edd gem m e d ; 451. as no great peartios inr a uplosiss turning from the West Woes, situ* be *Wog his health is the service. He hod liken pass ho ~:x. 1 1 This day is published, is an Sim. Volume, illustrated with Engraving., price 12s. virtu E ITALIAN CONFECTIONER: or, Complete Economy of Dreserts : containing the Ele ments of the Art, according to the moat modern and ap proved Practice; full and explicit Directiousvespecting 'illation, Decoration, and Modelling, in all their brain-ilea; including Figures, Fruits, Flowers, and Ananals, in gum paste; and the Art of Moulding, Casting!, and Com position Pastes, of new and superior quality. 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