The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-14 00:00:00

',pl the bnithen. With proper modifications, how- ' tver, he was inclined to favour the Property 'Fax, Cimcu esphtined. Mr. BAtlitiG, repeated his former arguments aga:n-t the Tax,. Robtio said, that Ministers brought for ward ;•. this unpopular measure in the discharge Of their duty, as the least.burthensome to the InabS of the people ; they were actuated by a feeling A ingvetch would be prOperly appreciateth n d entitle 4111P•them to the support of the House, which he mot ed they:would:have, „notwithstanding the efforts made teeniest them. : The Petition was•then brought up, read, • and ordered to lie on, the Table. Mr. ATHERLEY said, he expected this day to had the Isonohr of presenting- a ,Petition from the respectable Town of Southampton ugainst the Property Tax.. A r-tquiisition had been" ,„ -presented to the ' ;flavor to calla meeting to coe sitter of a Petition ou this subject, hut uo meeting was ca' led, A Petition,' hoWever, had been *teams ~ up, solo deposited at it respectable Inn in the town, where it was eigned by a numerous body of por sons. The nieht before the Petition 'was to have • ,been forwarded to town, howeVer, the room in which it was deposited was broke open, and the Petition stole away—fit !aegis). • • • • Mu'. Rose, said,, he, sheuld like to ; know some. thing absent this'sioleu Pet itioh-4A laugh,) , He knew that two or three py,rsons. had met for the ▪ purpose of signing a rut:6or :on to.the Mayor to ▪ ei,41,11 iberti!)V, bet with ail their e.ndeavoers they could not' ha pother 91It unities safficieut for this • ,porpose. A ilenitioe was then draurn.ep,and,de posited at a little public•house, where it wits :signed liy"abOitt 20 or 30 persons, many of whom were paupers and many children. When this was discovered, ,he- verily believed . that two or three .tlentletnen Who signed it became ashamed of-their bantling, anti perhaps. stone of them might have withdraws it, Whetior it was so or'llat he could not tell ; hut he' would have given 20 guineas •Ont of Isis pocket to have had this Petition presented. (I) sughteo Lord FoLKSTOSIIt said, a reeniiition was pro posed for eallieg a in eting to consider of a Pe .. titian against •the Property Tax ; hut owin g . t o ,• the app isitiors made . by a friend sit the Right Hoe, • Gentivmare, that project was,givert. tip. ATeti thin was drawn up, and deposited, not- as the ' Right Hun. Gentleman had stated, at a little I , one-house, butt at 'one . of the first Inns in the , .:stown,- where it wis signed by upwards of 591) issZrsons. Here it was left lucked up in a moons, and the, night before' it was to have been forWerd ed to be preserved, the door of the room was • broke orn and rise Petition stolen. The N , ihle rn•d said, he did not see the Petition ; butt he Was present at :50iithamptim at the time, Joni this was the account he had heard. • intrAtiurEits. • The Order for calling over the names of De faulters Was moved. The fit St Member on the list who cliff not at ' ACIIII was Mr. Beeson. Mr. LtiMaTOlg` said, in coosetrence of what took the 'other day, witle 1 , .11$ orlaton, ..1 • Made- the vitas of the House a dead latter, he de.; aclinrd traskieg arty motion on the present occasion, It was , stiggested by a' Member, that Mr. Ben . son should he ordered to Mouday nest.. bird' FdrtFsvitta conteniltd that the [louse ; ought to iiind , cate their ord•rs. He sifted(' ItitiVe drat. Mr. Benson be taken 'into the custody . of-the Serent at Araiii.--Agreeil to., iter soine diseliaSiatt on the case ,nf, Mr. uric - hitt, who wits sketed• to: beta haned frosts town on hrgeet private business, the excuse wise tit length edmitted. • , 3lr Charles Jeekieton was ordered to. he taken into enstody, Mr 'Whitshed•Keeue war excused isn account of age, tied Mr.. Robert Letonelte, Sir ilenry Parnell, outd General (11141a1- ordered to attend on Monday next. ," Mr. Meritiew put a' question to the N01)1 . ,[,turd (Castlereagh), respecting the office. ol.tbird Secretary of State, and apt respectvd a trilogy( the advance made in the salaries of the Seeretary to the Admiralty. The Hon. Member said, -no . Less he received some satisfartory iutornettirm flan " the Noble Lord on the point which he had et &u - art • mentioned,' he should on an early day bring for ward a motion on the subject. Lord . Catteetteseat, as we understood; raid, • L: be should on an early day mention the subject ; • end to-morrow hr log 'down a M e p owe to t h e '.'House connected-with the Marriage of The Prin.:. teas Charloite•of Wales. Mr, TIONIN IttOtted, , that a copy of the Order in Colineil; dared the 23d of June, 1815,, direct ing that the salaries of the Secretary and Under • Secretary of the Adairahy, should he. pet foment dtlritig pe:CO ati4 war, should be laid `before the llowe.—Orderecto • • Mr. BUOUGHAM presented a Petition agatnst • the Property la* from Doi - dries; and "observed, it Was scarcely to be, credited, that Whilst the I louse was urging toe redaction of the 'clerke and others in Public Offices, and the setting aside of *Own of the Loots of the Admiralty, his Majesty's • Ministers' were employed - it; increasing the salaries ~of some of the Officers, at least in the Athuif:ilty Department; the ItepOrt which his Right Hon. `Friend - (Mr. Tierk)'had just moved for. ''.l"he 800. MeMber then prticeetleit to repeat his former ohservatithis ail tine condsictot his' Majesty's Mi iiiters 'in thus Ottlphiyitig thettlSCliii anguivik.: t a tion'of sularies, tellitat 'they had etOnniry and retrenchittents in their Mouths ; and Whilst they were (laity urging the ueee..;sitieiof the St etc as a reason for thrusting upon the people that :Of-mos sous and odious impost the 'Property Tax. He • trusted that the Hause of Coalitions would at, length awake to a dile regard to its own chteracter, and torce the Nohle LOrd and his Colleagues to • abandon that system of wasteful extravagance of expenditure. Sir G. •Wattuctimaa'saill, the Hifri;Gentleman 'had td-night pursued his - Isttaleisrse of Winging forward aecusation without proof; and condeam log with his accustomed energy of expressiLn his Majesty's Mitt stern. If the Hunt.'Crentleinart had • had tits: candour and patienee 'to have *aired a -lea , dart, he would then - have had' ell the fleets saty and proper alocumente before Win. All that he' ( h' tlieterg . ) . risked Of the utilise Was to sies pewl ile'Surigniesit tilt the documents should be before tee kit/use; they would then find, that all u'llich bad been done bad been 'tone neer the I Peci4 l anti (I,4.,. , scit,r . ommei,dmilti thy of Commissioners for the recision o t Ci vii of the Nrivv, ztit,t he httif doilltt. 11 4 1 . - . the be satisfied with. u hat Lad Aieien- • . -• . 19(r."Fira N sa i , the Ttrviiionai I.lnaril of •Ail • niiralty hail been estal:!kheil by Lord Bt. Vibeebt, for She purpose of refoi ni ; hut t i.e BOMA, it now aMlenreti, constituted a body inteudt:a to over tur:Lail rein' Mr. BARINC3 thought all ideas of econt'o:Y were thrown aside, and the whole husinesS prcient going on - nppeare4 to.. be dint of increasing and augmeriting'salaries. • Lord Gss.reette.soll'%itill he els ready to adinit, that whatever increase had taken place in alit lanes of Public Offices, 'the onus was with Go veiittnew. to litOvt the )lecessitv of end to Shew tinder what eirennustnitces they eave.it their VAIIC - on. it had_ been ree,,,mm e nsled hy the Board of Revision, en- public 'grounds, that these salaries shOulti be increased. But Ire-begged' to be under stood as not. putting in at ,present any plea in bite wliat might he urged against this increase, • for he contended it cumin, bey .shewn, that there teas' nothing in the situation. of the 'conntry that could render - that nisuisure 'unwise in itself. it -%e we 'curious` 'to hear "the Gentlemen, oppo site decleinting, night after night, against any justifiable increase in the salaries of Secreta ries and other Pultlic Officers*, tin the ground of the exigencies' of the country. They felt the ettigenties et •eut edutiti v venally as pressing when they were in office, ,andyetthey had, during the spurt period of their administration, no less than 150 new-idfices either created Or in '0.1 4 e'en of creation, to be established all over the kingdom, under the pretence of the better collecting the re . reline. Rut all these ,projects fell to the groond by the change in their administration. The linn. Gentlemen oppte4te were hoWtrer very unfortu nate. in their clamours on unfounded grounds. They had, only a few nights ego, reiteroterl the nssertion that the (Nerds were kept up only for the purpose of pa rune and patronage lint the sim ple st a t e ment of the fact for which these brave -t loops, were maintained, put the Hon. (lent. down, and they'had not a'word say ([h o ur I) Now we heard A greet deal ahout the increase of the Sa laries - to 'Public SecretarieS, and •no doubt the ca u se for this would be proved equally to the ga tisracti4o of the House, as in the ewes - that had already t their approvid---(flear, hear 1)---.Ht only hoped that they woold suspend their jndp. meat 'cm the tpiestionahat had tin a;;it'ttetl, till' it came (Airily before them ; the Hon. Gentleman .Opposite Diver airs a Petition to veleta, bust he eastrated sione charge ,against his Majesty's Mi.; nister*, witi,uritt foundation, which moist no t,' t o r the Inutlltl.it, ()lit ikrijildiett his hearers, tin iNtini stern; had an oppor!nnity of seeing, the mu s ter in a clear' light. Hut would s,,y, that if the present Ministers haul • really been so found of patronage as -they were occused .'of being, no thing would have , been better for them or more convenient, than to have stepped into 'the shoes, of the Gentlemen opposite' when thty vetired, !who had. prepared for ahem su g gestions for creating no less than 150 new offices. If' his . Alejesty% Ministers,tandd spew cause fOr -the in crease now coutplained of, it. was certainly their dully to explain themselves on the subject ; hut he •beggetlat might not be concluded that tit iitereas.e . • was necessarily improvident, beeaut. , e some Hug, f mentation had taken, place under certein cir cumstances, the justice aml propriety of which had not :yet been': exPlidned. %Vali all the . professions. sat tavour of eeonomy, and, declsnua u nits continuing public burthens, which were continually issuing from the mouths, of . the Gentlemen opposite. the Guise ought to recollect, that one of .their first measures, out coming hit° offire, was to raise the 14orne Tax front 6 imr cent. to'lo per cent. and that they 41u:tight it -a mart of their pubic unity to create 150 fieW td'ee'f. 101. . Which their successors could find no occasion whatever. atatd, indeed, of not one of wh,ch did the present Minister, think fit to avail thentsclses.- , --(Hear, hear, hear I)-7-Ftor his own part, lie Aleetated he wit 3 not protesting against a ny Iritesdgation that could be made e lie n ow would privest against any thing but that perpetual- disposition out the part of the Gen tlemen opposite to' clamour down the acts of . the Government, and make cherges against - their without any argainent or foundation. Respectint; thectinduct of the Hon. Gent. whose observations hairgiven rise to this:diseussion, be must say that' he thought be descended front that 'respectable si tnrtion which his talents enibled hint to fill in the • lipase and the . cututry.:— (Luttid cries of hear, hear, hear to- - -by. so enti.Cionally - lendinklinnsyll ,to in , dente the debates, and creating a rinse impression in the minds of his hearers toinlit after'night ; and ahseuting'himself when public measures were,in trodticed for the benefit of thetotintry, which re quired- not only unanimity of. consideration; but the profoi t ielest veneFtttinti—(lleir, hear, biarl), When the distresses of the country were 'to be gone into, 'and it was stated on the authority of those menthers who best understood the . s u) jeer, that they wished it to have all possible considera - titre, then the. Hon. Gentlemzoe and his colleagues were' ebsent, It Was only when a ,clamenr,conld he'rais e d by premature discussion, that they were rev ho places. When the I - lon.. Meru* ;her for Essex, brooght forwind ltit Mistinti on the distresses of the country; 'the beneites opposite, were onl . y - thinly 'attended; butt when Petitions • • of the income Tax vi:ere err be brisagl)t asp, the lion. Gentlemen never failed to he present, and expected.the House to 'decide by anticipation upon ernatever report they might state to them. 41EKTIl13iN s4ift, this was a titlefitiOn be tween the Nobte Lord and the Country; and he most conNss ;oe had I les i red to hear'a more factory explduationot it. IMtti CASTLgt4BAOIIII.4I4, k did not require the Hon. Gentleman's •sagacity to discover that, this was a question hettreen the Government and the People. • It was•ona he would be ready to discs 4 at all m r , e.) .Ns oNi t y obs(q-vvil; 'that he Loped, those ivin) tv'ere lc- liminitect Cfmittrylietstletsten,wo4ll4 take the IN(11,1e Liad's hint, and recollect Om! he ( 6 ( 1 nin it;4o neettor their sagAcity, t o iliset)Ver thttt.this,WdS questio4 bctiv tell OUVerikilWilt 404 the Country, and therefore, that the Nulile Lori desired they would not be too obtrusive with their advice in future. With respect to the BO places which thcNobteLord had mentioned, he (Mr.?.) had never hcarff of them before. Perhaps. the Right Hon. G rot item (Me. V.), with fAS Secre tory. to the Treasury in the Atimirtis:ration to hich the Noble Lord allotted, might _hg able to give some explatiatioo omi the,subject.. Ue trusted t lie Right I fon. Gentleman's explanation .would be more fort utoate than that ire hart of his sentk mews a they existed at that time on the.subject ot the Property Tax. The Noble Lord hail talked of clamour raised by certain persons in and out the.,House. Was this a way in which the Noble Lord ought to speak of . the Petitions of the People end the e naui mons, decid:ll, anti declared opiniOn of 'the independent part Of the Honer of ~ cooluiona 'The clamour (4 any existed) Was raised, by the Noble Lord, and his friend.; and adherents, against the videe of the People, as de- clarVd in the numberless Petithins which had been presented to the House. .Lord CASTLERUAGII thought he had .11 right to complain of the misrepresentations of the Right Hoo.tioktletnen, in imputing to him that in what he had shitl of clamoer within the walls of .the House he had included the Petitioners to the !louse; or the Merchents and Bankers of London _ and tie Country. 11 IlbA hO.l. 10 say, that ' no Dian in the noose had a greater respect for-the . opinion of the most billable individual in the coon try, who might petition the House, titan he had. Sir J. Neasentia• Would leave it to the,,Peti tioners•to farm their own opinion on the senti •mtnats of the Noble Lord towards them. Ile would only refer them to the Noble .Lorti's ()Ivo words, who had accused thent of au ignorant impatieoce;of taxation. Mr; V. FiTZGEDAI.D denied that hii Friend:had used the words mentioned - in the way iinputeil to him ; ocither the manner nor the tone in W1)4:11 they were 'mei could have b.:isti fairly . , eons . trued as intuited to insult e'en the most. humble ittriivitirlal.—(Hear, hear !)--He (Mr. Fitzgerald) would nor be answerable for the taste of the, 1-limmirable Gentlemnn opposite, who complained , o 1 on, increase made to the salary of _the.Secretny of the Admiralty, without knotting. w lrat grounds .that advance' %vas to be Houle whilst the first art:of their own First LOrdtaf,the. Admireity was to add,- 20001. a yettrao his own 'salary. F.) did not mean to say this advance of salary Was not proper;. but., what I would the tloiL Gemletnan and his. friends hate said, if. the Opposition of that day., had, without -silty inquiry into the grounds upon which that ed viince was Made, accused - the Otiyernment of wholly employing thethselves in the wink of rt - ing salaries, and increasing, instead of endeavour ? . bug to diminish, the public expenditure., Mr. CHOKER apologised for not having been in his place when this discussion began. After what bad passed respecting.the'Returns to the Admi ralty; he had left the House, to asceytain if any ef them could be made that night and having that moment returned, be' was totally-. ignorant ot what had been said; He must, therefore, simply coatiae himself tti*,a relation of In the year 17N0 a C01011&81011 Witt &St appointed for the purpose ot revising the business of the s irlilitury Department ; audit was thought - eligible to ex tendl its investikatfoits' to different ()aces of --GOvernment.• 'Phis Ctiniuti ssioit I'Ia4ITCOIIIMeIIII.. : that, the salaries of the persons employed should be in time of war greater than in time of peace is hilt the recommendation wits ne ver proceeded on, except in the single case of the Admiralty; and by an Order in Criuncil in 1806, it was' trovided that the salaries of• the Se.; Oretary anti his Clerks should vary in'the propor tion of one-fourth between a time of war and pence. In BQtl another' Commission was ao.. pointed for revising the civil entices., of the navy, and that Commission,, OD Making their Report, h a d not . .reContaiwitled the sysleM of differenee j between war and peaCe, us the many persons em ployed,. tholigli they would have Jess labour at the Admiralty, would trot be able to maintain themselves at their reduced salary, and would 'have oo Chance of getting other business. .So the matter rested till time last tray---he meant the war after the ret tail of l A nonuparte, when the dis tloction entoplaintd of happetted, when by' an Order in Council, his . Maiesty bad been pleased to &dare that 'the salaries should be colitis - 10mi at the WiSP rated)) , which the, recognition of the pro visions Jai(' down by the Board of Comntisiloo e ' r s - was dune away. The Right Hon. - Gentleman .continuttl'to argue 'that the provision in question wita neeesstiry iii justice to thoCierks, who - ,ivoutd &thetwise ep4.yed Ht rethiced salaries,. while . in all the other offices expetienced no din& notkon. He begged tO tie untlerit MAI as only speak.' log generally ; for -not having heard what had been said on the snbject, he Was ptechnled from delivering his opiiiion on particular points; - Mr.TiCßNn.ssid, he understodd that the Sala. Ties of the Secretory of Admiralty was for merly arnall ; but that their principal emoluments arose from fees, anti the fees arose out Of a time ot.war: When these fees were abolished, Lord Spencer fixed theselary-at 40001. in iimoof war, and 30001. in time of peace and that-these sums were,in feet, to be considered at a fair coot penaation for these fees. • Mr. Citoli.Ea,.as he was not preparctl.to expect j I a discussioif.on. this 5111)jeCt might have beet, somewhat incorrect as to dates. The fees of the Secretary to the Admiralty btuffortuerly mat:mated* to the enormous sum of from 10 . to IS - .0001. _per Human. These bad been most properly put an end to. ' He did not' take upon himself to say _whether the salaries of other Office's ; ought or ought not to be diminished on the return of peace; but &this were not thought expedient, he wits of opinion it would - not appear just that the emole meta of the Secretary of the Admiralty should be reduced, and these alone. Mr. Foitass thought the present a most unfor tunate moment for augmenting any salaries what ever, a►id uothing but absolute necessity could justify such a measure at this time. If this ne cessity were ahe►vu to citist, he should wave all 'ot►jectiau to the conduct of Ministers. To prose lu►w tar tt►e , increase which had taken place w►►s justified by necessity, he could wish the Hon. m.eu►ber for Wiltshlre to moye that certsiu (tacit =sluts should be laid *tote the Hoes* %hick did fle allg row, eome light on e su.ject. • Ist " not think it likely the Papers lie 'would propose to the Hon. ,Gentlemati to call ,for would he very voluminous. What he %visited him to call far, was a return of all _the Publie Oftliers who hen cotffixeri:t to be thriiw up'their situations if their Well" were not. increased. Lord MILTON thought the sahries in question tion should be be t. q u m a ade liied fo , rauttiliecopiriltt,ldtwmitsilot ntboat!:temopoi: of the Order in Council; directing the reduction" the salary of the Secretary to the Admiralty i 3 time at peace. Mr. CRosElt said there could be no objection to such a motion, but the Paper was alri.,inly before the [louse. ,A, Member, whose name we 'eyed no r Wirth "n ,- she increase in the salary of' the First Lad of the Admiralty, alluded to bylhe Wet Gentleman, took place ;older the followi.rg dr. emostances !--At the time the advance sv.is lode , the Firt turd Of the Admiralty - had ottly 3 000] * a-year. Tole was considered', un der the circumstances, as wholly i iiat r equ ,,le to his sur Part, and2ool.ll._a-yeiir Were added, to ou • tke his income vine] with that of the Secret aries of a t bat he had not matte this addition to 1114 ( " c " lary. Nor did the proposition come from himself. After a few words from Mr. Locattssert et i Mr BRoUDIUNI Saiii, it w n ot to be e xpeet, cii tblitladtble'ecnslbZi6igir ono wo arrive u h en t h e v ,onie Lord %could tit . pio opyii his trial, when recritn;ii.dinn nest him. him. T,.11 that ante, he would. leave the: tu bringing grouudless Lord to prep Are for his defence. lie sY ' e 1 1 1° d upon his mils' d e f ettce _he h et i 'been aceitscii - 'neat for increasing the Salaries Pnll ll e th ficts ,: hata:gwec all . the ar,,,,tm.ors t butt tu4die t' i t w i e 011 wa s ss tlik it e c i e nic o rl i ae l r i tg is re: ( v N gegi r. B nijs - t C ti :5:1 ) " e:Ii::;11 :1; be looked to, and it would be teen, tho r' nt Y „ two instances, 'and those front Scotland, had d re turn N' nit been made. Anot h e r attempt nude (which he could not otherwitte elltg4cter„-4 than as clamour) against bieNoh le Friendt,„o Grey, to charge him with raising h i s sabiry be .first. Lord of the point of 01 6 : 116 had npt done l'o; as in' the case of 14 " Ad fur lie took his itiretise.fOr life. .A s rge Mr. V. FITZGRDALD denied - that stor.i At if • against Earl (ire)/ had been made from that s Li of co t Icf):::Fiantio;irityiaciep,"„iig)etit(t,it;ol::",„itit!isiiloet;eitrtelrcleitc:.li,cdririatillienatftirii Ti irviecogregafict_.tir. Mau wasthe Orst wit?' 40 - persi,t ed in an imputation toant le 4 ., words usetf debate, utter dick. had been • vi ~plaited." xe, (Mr. it%tzgeraid),had not ialin t : 3 lie v any thing t i P ) t e r l o i n e:G g ; t for.vard cha f• them as .broad .sac! ass .o : e d \ini b r believed, Villect tirade wit), resp ct to Ertti..l:ll:.l9ies:(nti;ee:th;bilociltrises brought focvvard, to inculpate that' NoblV in ikte believed ingbt tt 6 the itt e itr :t l l ,i l :l7h t e i n i k i 'if the t se l r 4 i :eaf' "I- 111° tleman, and seas satis fi ed wor d s l io n t o s4 • l to have. • ...,$••• Mr. Rosta•on sa w. t h e 1.1 04 called another Hon. Member to ortia , """„-;,- r 5; playt - c! - much virtuous , ma i„„ i it in ""„ - m r ;being used, Whieh • f- * -1 t , that "166 lit - NI .. 8,) (... ,erysh,,uir ,eli. tla not sun le to use 8 .) while P it 01)1' 3 " speaking' of h i s eis tents, them to b e i n the tr-ifittl-- kr ► cif PartY.'' --- ( Hear !) This 'assertion ), tols if correct, or it might not, but why to be field on. one side of the "",:,1 rat evert those who used it could not vile'!" o i s ith the other ?—(Hear, heart, The tern I 4 i v . 'es • the lion. and 'Learned tientlennin frutr' l , os l ka pressed, himself were SoCII, tli:te it 51 1 ° 4 ' 4 :: assumed cornrow) honesty sews not "' 7 1 . 1 ;',0- those suit, .'snitett with Minister i . gunge in which he indulged me ant, f it ;omit Illeatti4lg, that ; the stinporters of C 1 4"" t , were profligate;, idishooest, and eorrq , g ot Wished 'this' language to be explaiaeti,..enot calling for explanation, left the beartsed,k" man to adopt any alternative tie' "nig" ( sys proper. The Holt. Gen I act s‘ itt t I . i „ to now put opon'his defence. It was W e i :J o di , - expected that those whom• he thus aecn'ecre th e ! he l e4 by their feellogs. to .retaliate . haii an opportunity of doing so. The IPliiicif Learne&GentleMan'haiissiiiti the citrg.'e had IttAdd i whirl) was . that of a prollitO te hr orl of theToblic trionay,wasatimitted —(l-ieltrile ' T h 4 t ile 4 - l e . llied i . The Hon. and Learned his t t ; tnatt -nail a .tight to Make his: chan=ce,bo t„eree., not a right to assume,. that...because ',..04" of' salaries was aCittiowlvtgetl, the clkaget:ei b e ° %, p , n i i s t t l i s: i t i e s t n tt i c e l i d i r i e c t i t o i i n e l b s o e t* n ' a i n p t e i v e t e t l id a b s i t e l " l , sl e d wholette4e:s P re Ai 1 Mr. BROUGHAM said, it c o ta tild th n e o ir tV etll 7 l,tl; :lr lij when he Smiled the charge to m i tn itt . c o if pre he meant to say Ministers acknowlet4e.lthhot the 111gReY. He wit: quite satisfied with ` v „mit had !raid : the taet of • an augment:4lot) 01 0 1100 admitted he held the proiligicY 1 ` ) coarse--(Hear, hear 1) 00' ° Mi. R. WARD spoke to 'order. The oh jec tieman bad already spoke tidvit;eon this I and coald haven() r i g ht to he hear d agoitt` t °t ° Mr. BROUGHAM contended lie `vashisriSl order, nol H ei r clin,og,emt.lodseayttottnioi:,ioll, Aft er fiet" he hd t bf To ll 9Ctt i e d i; e be h ri nd a: l s7i r l re a n r t d i:l l :l e t i o l ti-50 air1 Ivy:1'11114 The SPIIAKER said, this was nut ollaw its practice-4%f that Hottle. r 1 mrA.lßterrnistogmha%fitsrustthedro:ono.v,►Er...sedan on t hli 0 1 Mr. ME-tnueN moved for:the for, - e4 in Council for continuint; she Satl i r e ' lo wa - two Secretaries of the Admita'tY. "in'' gals , of Salaries to Navy, Victualling 1.4"` cj Ordered. Mr. Mewsii presented a r etit ii) " . I ;: r e a . 1114 wall and Poplar against. the.ProP er l o gLe a Pi e Lord FOLK.vrONE OcCaSioll t",l, ie p ro per nos case respect ine the :oppression 01:1,4000 frt. A Right Hon. Gentlema n " 11 .,; .t he P °° ! the T.oc, as atieeting the:rich, asol " 4 i ho but he should thew, that it *gees& 4°l'