The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-04 00:00:00

1 'IcrXvAL Nwi_6l's. i i i , ' A ,I. ~~ A~ "{'~' ~~i ___ , . • , • • . • Citoriiii,' l l6cll. ::.—A vesiC: (113:14 111411101y11) ,;Iyas ptcked upon the, 31st tilt, by a tiAing boat belonging to this place, miter she had been tic= *mit liy`llie'cY6i, alulistripped of all Itsr 'rigging'. ~.• °he appears to be from NOrway, and is laden with steals, &cs. Tim teasel Is now on shore here, and the cargo ikpected to be save(l; some pat t of it has been taken out to-day. :• . DEAL, Antic. 3.—Cutue down front the River, And sailed, the Fame, ItoeFAN, 10S.Nluntreal, and the Dikes, IVtexnast.-11 7 intl* N. IL. RAMSGATR, APRIL. 3.—Came in the -Mary gni lint, _AIOO.ARAT,. ouster, from Olbrg fin , Cadiz, with she hasA been on the A lGoodwili Sand, l os t h er top-mast, anti is leakpr_Winti S.E. nLittiSLITM, APRIL I.—Arrived his Majesty's Jikipei• wad Heron from a cruise, and his WhiVity's Tay'..-!-Wind E. S. E. MiLpotto, I.—L.Canie in his iN.Lfjesty's ship Lee from a cruise.--Wind 11AUWIC11, Am it. 3.—Caine in the Jeremiah, DEN EY, from London, for Ilatuhurgliovith loss of an anchor and cable. Yesterday a Court of Directors WAS held at the East India 11ouse, when the following Conintan. tiers took leaye of the Court, previous to depart lug for their respective destinations, viz.:— • capt. J. Fairfax, Hugh W, Ilope Surat Castle; .1. Andrews, Windlonu ; kind T. Muicllioncss of -Exeter, Ise. China direct.' • MADnio, MAucu 16.—" They write from Ca. diz on the 12th, that the Royal brig El Vengador, which has just arrived from the Havannah in 26 slays, brings news front Vera Cruz to the 19th of January, which confirm the arrival of the convoy from Mexico with seven millions- of dollars, three of,,which are on board the .frigate ,Sabina. No thing was known of the vessels Bolo; Perignon, and Encantadora, which:. hare been 40 days on their voyage. The market at Vera Cruz was in a Lad state, and the only news was the pnaishment of the chief of the insurgents, the priest Morelos." ItECOIMEIt'S REPottr.-;--Vcsterdy the REcott-. 1414 . made a Report to his Royal HighOess the . PRINCE REGENT of the following prisoners uncle!. seiletice, of Death in Newgate, Turner, for stabbing and cutting, - convicted Dan 'er Sessions -last t William Rose, for stealing in a dwelling , Loose; -John Vaaeutt,, George Freestone, nad Charles Tot kinson, for a Mir offence; John Cutler, for stealing a 101, liromissn't l y note uut of a letter; David Halliday, Itlehard", ExelliyatihS Wilson, Thomas Weal herstone alias Anderson, Rob4ll, cttrvrpr,. J• i4a Oats'alias Wilde, John Marshall, ,Jolot • I.lkeliard (iitinore William Thomas, James . CroW, l)a -std Oibb, •laufts Smith, • 'l'homas Turner, and ~trtlnir4'sttlinghatn, for burglaries; William Smith, for steal thveilin;!..bause, had afterwards breaking the same le get mill Anti ' Smith anti J.tines Barney, for .stealing pri vately in a ship ; Thomas Cooper, for elating and stahbing and James Wood, for When John Panelist, John Cutler, ,Thomas Turner, , .and Thomas Cooper, were ordered for execution 4st) Wedoesday, the 17th of April. The , others. Were ropited during pleasure.---Stebwey, convict, • at the last. Admiralty Sessionsi' was also report ed and voluted. OLD Iltitt; Y.—Yesterday the .9(sions cnni. tneticed at the Old 1.141ey, when four prisoners . convicted, vir. nvilat and IV. Foiona Inirglarionsly bretkiiig and filtering the ihvelling house or 3. Pi and stealing se veral Articles of weiring'apparel, the'property . of It. E. Clohne ; and Thomas bailey awl J. Mein vin;;, for siCaling three.pieces'of caljeti, v.alne 40s. the property of 'Messrs. Pearse, Anstey. and An -141- in the d(velling-house cat \V. Pcarse.' There are:2lB prisoners to be tried. RIOT IN 1113 NEW -CUT, AND DPSTKUCTION, OP Mita...;—Early on Tuesday morning , , between 20 and 30 persons assembled -round , a Wind-mill - , standing on a piece of open g-routsd on the side of' the New -cut, Lambeth Marsh, the, lease of which having expired, it remains at present unoccupied ; and commeneins a generAl attack upon the build ing, proceeded to demolkb it at a very rapid rate: the mob continued to increase, and ,by ten o'clock snore than 300 persons bad assembled. The scene of deposnavion and plunder which was now pre sentetto the spectators was truly serious. Some of thejittitisguided people, who had taken up the erroneous opinion, that because the lease had ex pired the : musrerials of the building had become common propetty, had obtained possession of the upper part of the mill, and were throwing down beams,, !Wanks, '&c. to those below, who, rept d less of the danger to which tl y were eiposett from the falling amber, were maintaining ai brisk combit,4-men, women, and childten—amongst thernielsies, to secure their plunder. Mr. SRL... Los, the Magistrate, having received information of whEt,was going forward, proceeded to. the spot delth several officers,, and, thottgis at the OA of considerable personal danger, succeeded in scent,- log several of the most .active of the mob, and dispersing the rest. On inquiry, it epileared that Air. Pee, an Attorney in the Borough, is the ground landlord of the mill, and hail placed a man on the premises to take care of ' the property ; lust this man was overpowered, and thriven from §tis pow by the mob. 'Scarcely any part of the 'Min, except the htickwork and the main beams, is left standing.---Six of the men token into Fos- Indy were ordered to,fiod bail to answer therom idaint preferred 'against them at the Sessions, and ' ,to keep the peace its the bat:tins. MIDDLECOAT AJlNor.rroN, one at the Per., formers at ' , she Olympic Theatre, died truddenly on Sunday ni.orning last, atter pluying on the L,atur -Iday Some time ago,. a eonsilerable number of old tnglish coins were folintriti n field adjoittiqg the Abbey of Lindores, near Newburgh, in Fife. '1:11ey had been deposited in the carity.of a tri 'Angular shaped stone, tire...mouth of which to lirmly;plugged up with a piect Of charcoal ,and as they are all of a very ancient date, they had pro— bably been buried tit the place where they were Considerable tittle ago. Several of them arc in the possession of a gentleman in Perth, some at Which bear the names of the earliest of the monarchs. Some of them 01 e. coins of 1 4:thelretl,a'nd Canute, and One'of them appears to a t eQiil of Egbert, the first king of Englan d '' , 1 "" ) lived towards the end of the Sib centuty. • l'ilE on.kroluo, &c. bauavAmla.---Tlre Oratorio of. last fright, ; Which clOted the sensory at this Theatre, was cal- . 4 eidated - trygo off' like a 'firt-work in a blaze of brilliancy. The house was trammed ton Complete overflow,' aid it must be,hoped.that .the whole season has afforded a remitheration worthy of the Talent rapil industry displayed by the iComluctor, The Selections were in generatexcellent, though it is to be, lamented that. the depraved ear of the times should compel Sir GEoRGe Sst UST to, mingle modern fripperies with ,the sublime compositions of HANDEL and OBETHOVE:N. Besides the incon sistency and want, of unison. in o'k:respect, spelt interpolations are a grosi perversion of the origi nal design of Oratorios. Mr. NICHO,LSON'S Flute Concerto was• more astonishing than pleasant—he accompanied Mrs. SALtiON lit " Sweet Bird," Which was delicious treat. Misses Boattam. and GOODALL sang Kent's Authem delightfully ; it afforded full .scope for Miss 13. 's most charming and extraordinary voice. Mr.littsnast. was very well in " Lord remember David." The Third Part commenced With a Bardie Concerto by Mr. Rim The Composer had heard the question ,of . " What makes mote noise than a squalling parrot ?"---and the ingenious answer to it, namely,. " Two squalling parrots." So, when sate down to compose, he asked himself, '" What will make more Itiinkleum twimfrieum twang.than a harp He very saga ciously suppaseil tztit six. Avnuld, and lie does-- mined to employ that number. Yet, otter a pro. digious 'preparation of platform and mahogany stands, the whole ended in a simple :wink/cum twanklem twang, without any of the combinatious of harmony. The finest specimen of the evening was an air of Goocittuut's,..by Mrs. Dicrtoss, accompanied on the Violin by Mr. WHICHSELI. ; it was one of. the finest efforts of tune, taste, aNd execution that the imagination can conceive.—The ! Amateurs of Music have deeply to regret the close of time sea son, if it were only that this air, and so accum panietLitoo,' calm cit he repea t ed. - ,DRUItY•LANP. T4E4111i. , ---Oil Tuesday. night n new candidate for public favour was itarminved at tits Theatre as Cecilia, in The Chapter. of .Ic. cidenii. 84 appears, ter have all (bow ictrimites f or the stag e which conmi4l - in:voice, face, person, and jodAment ; hut the. attrio of a first apacarauve so evi;leatly and t•trougiy repressed the display of ,heir talents, ,that any criticism beyond the accents at' encottragement would be inenlious and severe. Weirti'at 11 . witness Many further performances by tirii'young lady,wheu more accustomed to lice an audience, and more tinder the influence of self. rissessron, so as to be able to develolie her full IMPKO4 Pfl,7 Ou Me 7'riow,sto' now in Pashicn. The garb,'l)lnVit or Coss4elt,in which our 11(ian kind Eir.ule up and llowu 411 so sprUci, Of two Tua inTrance . ever put'osie in min., An 4 these are ? l'outon:atici-Toulottse. Ye,tertlay their Itnyal iiighoes3cs the Puke k ind Duchess of YoaN entertained a tare party distinction, with a grand dinner, ut Void Stahte-po Tritiev Lotopotm of Sot.Colrnorg Lts not only it peat admirer of the Fiuc Arts; but professec such would do honour to a rofessional ; .Artist. His skutelies of views on the Milo* awl of der man scern,ry in general, are mentioned in high teru.s of commendation tor accuracy,. iyirit, and elegance„ ' • The dresses for the wetleling of 11. R. 11. the Yriucess CHARLOTTE are to he the tieepesi Court. dress, CVC 9 to the lappets, but without hoops. Mrs. eptitTS (kW Miss MELLON) is, it seems, to be among the presentations this day in the Drawing 'Room. • . 13. iron llotistits, the Danish Minister,. will give a grand dinner to-morrow, to all the foreign Ministers, together with 'revert! of his Majesty's Sklinisteri, at his hottse.in New• Norfolk-street. MARA, it seems, has at length quitted Russia, and has determined to end her days in this eosin• try, not with any views of profesiiional exertiols, as she long since retired from public lite, but bt cause she has. found it a more comfortable asylum than Any other has afforded. NAVAL CHARITABLE •SocisTY,—MH Tuesday tars bottle!' a Quarterly Meeting of the Members of this Simiety, at the Thatched .IJouse Tavern, with Admiral Lord RADSTOCII, U.' C. B. in Alia Chair,yorty-fnur Petitions were presented for consideration, 38 of which were relieved with 3721. lfis. and six wets rejected. ' NATIONAL Soctit.rr.—Vesterday the National Society for the Education at the Poor on the Principles of the Established Church held their It - 10,1011y 'Meeting, Kllll nine fresh Sosieties, and Sciouils nitre' received into union, anti several grants of money from 20/. to 1001. each were made towards tile.' building, fitting up, and en larging of school-totons. We are requested by Mr. John Jackson, of: the Borough, Southwark, to inform our Readers, that on Thursday evening, March 7th, about seven o'clock, only two days previously to his making his affidavit, of the cure he had received from Dr. CoorstesAedical Marti, Charlotte-house, Black- Thari-road, he waited on Mr. KtRAVAN, a ftl. spectable Surgeon of a Public Dispensary, near. Lincoln's Inn-fields, under whose care he had been, and informed hint he was perfectly recliner se& Mr. X. treated hint kindly, and observed. his was a tireadfoi eas anti such as did not come under a professional itian's care twice during bit whole practice. Mr. Jackson always understood it was the Lock Dkprosary, lipid never knew to the contrary until - Wednesday fast, the 27th ult. When a discerning are informed of this Cir cumstance; Mr, Jackson (butters himself he shall 'be acquitted of intending any personality to Mr.', K. of Charlotte-stieet, LitiVord=square, who was s o . liberal as to acknowledge, on Wednesday last, tin: case was only tit (or an Hospital. Mr: Jack son Is sorry-any misunderstanding should happened ; and pledges , hidiself t het- he• was_ actg.. - d re d by n o ( id l e r motive than expressing hii.gta tittide to Dr. Conper, and. the Medical Busr. l. who, with . the hlessirt of Providence / has prt.- - mvatr life. • • I rAdtt/kNit'Nli • 110USEIOF L61?D.8., , WEDNESDAY, tli'lflo. t . •:. The lkiamcliester. Water-tVni kir Bill wA,brotioit nit frnm the,Commons i .and read a.tirst liny4Circus.Brll was•reatl a 2d thin. Altai Six, Million Advance ,Bill was committed. AtiseriCaii Treaty t and Cion items Iteeeicer were reed a 3d time, and passed..4—Adjouriled: , • i _ 7 . 7 , ~ ~ , . .. , tiousE pF coximoNs, , . .The County Rate Bill wits ordered to be read a second time on the. 2Sth of May, : The Butter and Cheese Importation Duty Bills were read.w.first time:: , , , . . Mr. WCKIIARr bad leave to withdraw the Farming Stock Bill, in order to bring in a new Bill; he having founo route ditlicu!ties on the sub ject, which made it, necessary to draw up the Bill in 4 more,satistadory way. l i: , . ... . , A ,Petition. was Presented from some places in Deonsliire;cdmplaining of agriculturaldistress. Earl, Gowsit presented a Petition from the Preehobiers, &s,. of Staffordshire, ay.bich stated the distress of Agriculture, and prayed .for' Eco %tinny. . Mr. LITTLETC I N supported the, Petktion;which was worded in the most moderate language. lie hoped that Ministers would pursue economical measures, and .deserve the saute ,stipport in peace which they had merited during war. • Mr. Mt:Till/int hoped, that ies the Noble Lord and the I.lon. Gentleman ,enncurred in the opi. 'lions of himself and others, respcefingeconomy, they might also expect their concurrence is their votes on that subject, • 11Ir. CuitwEs,said, that' wifh the cxeeptin'Of certain persons, he dill not believe tneri: was inn independent man in the kingdom who did not see the absolute necessity of public economy, which the satety of the C.C . iurfiry th:111/111,dell. ,liut we twist ern er great %ray further in order to do any thing efficient: It would 'lever do •td go on tipon system of borrowing 8,000,0001. in a year of peace. Sir 110BMIT PEEL MOM' for a Committee to take itiro consideration the state of "diihiren em ployed in the manufactories of the united king dont, Ittid to report thereon to the House. Ile 'Made . Wirral üblelvittions on the. hardships to diddren were cxposeti iu different places by the present spelt). - Ir. thought it highly necessary tl t the !louse and the Country he. informed fully on this subjcet but be L tuusi defend theuia entaelorers of Setitland from an imputation which he eoueelted to have heenetrOveyett against them in the lion. itaronet'sobsereattoni. It hot been said thatchildren were dragged front their beds, and put to hard labour for 14 or 15 hours. 11, - , denied. this and he did not believe that any. children under ten years of age were employed.— Vie respected the feelings of the lion. -Baronet', but he was told thi4 when he WAS moving this measure he was about to quit the busiuess he hurl so long.been eugaged in, and in which eltilthen 'had bern vmployeti even in the night-time. 'bit. it :Pa llOptql for the indidgcuce of the lly,, st for a re* moments. lie felt hhoself loinniatel. A 4 to the insinuation ut his bringing this -matter lomat tl at a time when he was ahutst leave the concern, it was unfounded, because he had, twelve years since, whets he was must engaged in it, brought in a Bill to regulate the management ut :Ipprenticcs in the cotton niantl• facture. It was unfair to Make such charges against him. Ile consideied - proper regulationi as more beneficial to the mantifacturer. Larrta,Tow, Ztili. CtieiVtiN, and Mr, COO R.. tBNAY thought that a strong case ought to he "nada out fur legislating uu this subject, but shotild nut object to a Contlnit tee. GOliflpti conceived that a very strong case could be, matte out.' It appeared before a Conf.. mittee, last year, that waggon-loads of children had been scot from the . metropOlis, down to the North, by Overseers and other parish offieers. That fact alone was sulficient.to warrant the up. pnintment h Committee. Mr. IYHOTTIISLEY supported Sir Robert Peel's motion, which was carried.. • The Irish Gust :us and ExciEellill, and the Su gar thiunty 1141, were rend a third time. ' 11,ELSTON.ELECTION . Mr. SWAN ellteled at considerable length into the, liistos y of .this borough, which was once un der the influence of a Noble Duke, and. afteru ands caaia . into the hands of Sir Christopher Hawkins, Who Inst it. Mistakes were sometimes mAde as to the nature of the proprietor and the !,tenon of a borough. The proprietor influenced his terhint'S votes. 'l' he pfttrint might be quite unconti.2cced MI to property with the borough ; beet he did *etc to sreure the return of the Aieloiftri.— %Villtrt an lion. Member opposite Was turned Out of achtoo, hi* soeceisor punt ,5,01 M. besides other considerations. After other observations, MCIVed the second reading of the 13,11, .Mr. DAVISS GIDDI opposed the Bill;cohtend log titut suftelenily strong grounds had mu been for its saoption, lie moved that the Bill be read a %Mild tiny that ttly *ix nioitths. Mr. Mutsu, Mr. Rossi end Mr. WYtattg f. id few words. General TIODRNTOU tliat nincli of the evil Slaving been removed, the borough did not deserve to be treated with 'be beveritiei *hick ibis would enact. After tome remarks froiu Sir 3ottii Netypott„. lUr. Swats replied, mid the 11111 erns tit - tiered tu, be read it serund tithe oh 11l9itili4 forttlight. • Tut: POLICE OF THE NIETEOPOI.II. Mr. BENNIaT t . ptifiiitullt to itotiCe, btOttAlit fOrttiltra 114 Motion few a Committee tti inquire into the state of the Police of the AletroPolis.— Committees, the llon. Gentleman observed. hitt" Itecit appointed on the subject more than onee.— The Let. Committee sat in 1812, when the Me. tropolia. was in a etute of alarm On account of the melancliely mottle(' of the 'Marra ; but the latiorfre of that Coinaiittee, the lion. Gentleman said, lad produced nothing. lie then proceeded to take ereriew iff the state Of the Police at preietit i i li a contended was ineilikienl. Etc par titularly alluded to the sytitem of ',tieing a reward of forty pounds tot the apprehension and convic tion sq capital tilicutlerSi tsLilst cridiel et ittfaitit 4s:oe - exotic deception of tvhicls received no reward.; sVvVfe suffered-16.11'0 hni till the offender-, iticreas. ins; • in t Ice . and hardihood, proceeded till his crime afttaioed smell tt tuagnitede, as made his "Jerson worth looking after... This was one great evil of the;systvin. Another evil was, the existence of a number of houses, called flash-housee, to whiek tkieves •reitertesi i : and of. which there were tites witrds,of 100 west OfvTentple Bar, all well known to the Police Officers. :Atwater great evil was, he believed, the number of-penal offences, snore titan ti no, Which stood.in our statute-hook, et.tl which, from their immense number, frequently induced Judges . and Juries in. :their mercy— the offences being trivial—to allow the offenders to eseape.alrogether. Another evil was, the great expellee attending prosecuting in criminal cases which; it appeared. in. the. course of last year, heti cost the Public above.so,ooo/. '!'here, was also another'greet and crying evil, and that was, that in our prisons there •wat no tlassification of crimei ; but thegteatnind the trifling—the young; and. the hardened bliender against the lawts—Wers confined together. -;The Hon. Gentlenian coo, sidered the system of transportation es tine great Offenders were seat to !the Hulks, front which., tlt the expiration of their sentences, they vver‘e turned upon the public with wotse morale. than at the time Of their , punishment cons niencing. ,So with rispect to persons return. lug from transportatioe, he had hesod it assertett that no,person ever returned from treesportation who was not either hanged after‘verdson eon t howl to range alm/ town, et - mounting depredations ori the Public. The , non. Gentleman then entered into a statement of , the noinhet of persuns at pry. sent conlitieg On board the Hulks and it, the seve. rid priSol . ss Of the ; and, front a review of the whole sultject i ,drewille cotteltigipti that thri state ut the Police was at pivsent inefficient, tont that the subject was one which culled loudly for the consideration of Parliament,, He therefore concluded by otueing fur the uppointmenCof a. Committee to inquire into the rtesent.st4te kg 1140 Police of the Country. , . • Mr. 1 - 1,61)/teesetti reconimentled the refornta, lion of the Par oc hi a l P o li ce , which considere4 as very defective. He particulaily.ellUded .to diet conduct of the constableti, at the tittle of the rest of the lion. Baronet (Sir F. Burdett), and the disgraceful riots on the Corn Bill. P tussles,. melt of a middling station were 00'0111 in OS. con- Stables. to IlstaSt oft or,ClioJia ut, this.llltUtt.* ; he thought the toi,cloef might he evoided. , 'Mr. fl. ADOINUTON was at a 103 S to conceive why it %Vita Steetlissfy to snake the ol,iservaficont which the non. Gentleman bad niede in respect! tel the state of the metropolis, the tranquillity of which was never more apparent than at the pre" sent period. lie could nut tee the necessity .for a Select Committee, as uti ground of complaint had beets laid against theAlegistrates for a derelic, tion at their duty. 1-lis Noble Relation, (Lord Sidinouth)•aasenthled the Megisttete t s on the,4l . st slay of every , mouth, at the liftte tit the litnoc Ikpartmeut. They inset yesterday,, aelesinti, anti they declared, that they never knew 114 mceopu., lis snore tranquil. They also exptestied Isirir stir. prise that it WaS tioi because the restoration ut Peace had thro , tn such a number of persoott out of employ. With respect to the increase of youth. lid depravity, lie was sorry the tact, was sur f the Chief Pollee Adagip.trate had Itivoo orderii tap the %,,,ruy ti)iiiig about s i taloles to at a n p i i g l ,t ehieu a ntl aultioet state of g r fr e v ! n it:t i 7 ly i c ro ., l ‘, The -Penitentiary.hoese. was in *stele of heill very ottit finished ; that destiription of Confine:. loc 7iti t i ,: c %s :t a i ss c p t te s h l. ce v i t ie e ls t a l ,ga t r t e ) . 3 ' cu p :1 %11 i : 10 11 : i , i tt ie : ti; t c l ac t flit: c4 s; u 1 0 1 4 1 1. 1 : : .. e Motion u mittee appointed. • 171311tD.slicitF.TAitY or • ILN ILY , in bringing forward the motto* of which he had given notice, for the reduction Of. the Department of the Third Secretary n,t Si rte,, save the lnstortif its origin. Up to thcyear 0 . 0 there had been hut tivo Secretaries of Stat.e.,,willa 'occasionally a Secretary of State for Scotland: At that period, in 'consequence of the critical lions of the North AtherleanCutouies, a Colonial. Seeritary heti been appoioted, which office was abolished by Mr. liurke's hill in 1782,„pr0m tlittt time up to the year. 1794 the whole 1A141t14 of tha country was carried 'on between ,the Secretary for the Home - Departthent and the Secretary for Foreigo Affairs. 1tt , 179.1, in - consequence of the rewire of the tear, the business erit,ng out of it. wit& separated front the ofSee of the Secretary . tut; the Home Department, and formed into a Dopirt,;. theta by itselt, which was called the War DA" partnient. -lt would thus be seen, this cstAblish!... meta had grown our of the7Wars and might tr# cense with it. The Getttlenten opposite woalii have to slaw what had occurred olnee 1792 make three Secretaries of State neceisary to tip that business which had always been done by t wsii before. The Prince Regent, in leis speech at the commencement of the Session; bald exprestie s ti himself ready to Concur wlth the suggestions bt economy which . that . House might think tit'to offer. At present they hind done. nothing in the way Of economy.. it Was 110 W bight time they should begin. lie Would propose nothing witti resptct to the third Secretary of Steed; which he would malt propose if that office went held by hi* dearest friend. The present was no parry motign. He Wished the office to Ohich he alluded to be re dueed, becattse this woald somewhat the pitriniage of the Crown, which he thought very. desirable; hut his principal.ol t ject lo>as.eceninfty r : The eXpence of the business transacted in the Wir Department hatt.fiirnierly amottotef! to 10,70 i. The charge no* created by it was 4 Z0,0001. "the whole of this, he did not preterhd to say. could be saveir-to, the country, but he pro-oseded to shetv that the expense Might be reduced to 14,0tY0i. Because , the ►m u of oar Colonies • bud increas'ed„. lie did tint aces that a third Se: cretary oat mad necessary 'The busiorsi of the %Val , might be trintifctreti hack to the Home De pertinent. He had no ObjeCtioa to all Under "44. . cyttary behrg added to thni EthaWfslinteut, it the Change he suggested were matte, and all the Lieriss of the War Department might be earlied too, but he saw no reason tor keeping op all. Hstabhattitent fur Lord Bathurst., at tin capertre 48 or 900tH. to the century, with hunt con , ingen. eke. The business ferret formerly been trit•isiteted at the House Dept - fluent, oar C010n4,..:4 t I