The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-03 00:00:00

tO 9 " rl red ' ; V de°' ! ueflC• V Fo" :)tvers , alla of .. ...., , iN ------ --- • 3,- if ' , --t,' - 1;2 - - -- -I .* -. .,- -1 ° -I, '• I .... A, : ,:ii-, , / 6' , 1* *6. . ''.;; T. ' 4 ;.'• s;',!.. ;4.- - W . w. . 77 -'1 I Li 't,' - - . - 2 4 1 ;') !--.;-':--- • ‘, 4 ,2 , ..., ..,X , • .;.5.,...,. "...* ' 7 -4 0 9',', z - !:; ..i.,.'5- 7 A 4, - ,- 0.; -6-... : f 4., ri _d,...--- ,•• _ .r. '':. • -,..;, ~,', -• 'A ~:. ' - • "A,, 4 , ' vil r - r - `k‘ I ~- . ~• ' ` , //ile ' .s: . , - -tfT. . ea rs• /7 111 b, i ..„ It 1. ktilinra Seti - ] Tli E LOTT Elt Y. • Il tdrO thini PER wh o PURtUA§F.I) for the , ;ANCE of the mai). DAY only, with an intention o f tI.IRNING thUSe TIME ES or SHARES Whi.Fzh Wert I lrlt i'iduabl e. „,:s,„ respectfully informs hii Ctiitothers, 1t. 1 ,,,.• ittratFitie Fiuncired Ticket's were draWn Third Day. t),4 11.1 4 4C,Tw0v e Th ousan d to b e drawn th e Last Day, and N. , he obi w t Prizes dran that day above 151. (the Third . i Illz Drawiti,:f, were No. 2,954 • ~ • , t ins ;• .. 12,952. - ig l. i. 4, h i ( 11 1 PrItly, those Numlitis are the only Two that are litif t '' •N eiting by those persons Who Oda:ll:tied with an in .". 1 4:" (! talvng back their IllonrY. IA ° s e pt-rson; who purchased between the li4th of May 111,ikth . l.tt of June, at IfISH'S O ffi ces, nay receive back 1,,1 t l ! I, oney any day before the ISt h June, when the advati . F et-,, it,,,`" . ,i°lls apparent inducements have fern held nitt at da fl., periods r ti•• 1 , •• hu rt the r'u4ttimers at BISFFS its., o f • 1•S ..la Lei )., .. me 4... _ t ' ,, 4. may rest aimied,. they !rive had, and will have, 141q`, 4 , (14 ' ,, 1tage The Scheme may be sail to possess, althoogh 1 t *, , ." i•I: %In .lte Contracior , dor has any concert in the Lot- 1 , 'Y or - nta.ilstement ' Th•w i. ti lt - nel (ulna, trs ti?.. Capitals, all cf which usu*t.bAikawit d'tY '.).) iI , , t When IL4e Lnitery finishes. w lol i., A—Li. , tv v - , A•NTED [TN OKA ‘I'N.TICKETS;and SHARF,S.are %..rii. „ .- ''' ll. by T. BISI I • Stock-1,11,4;er, No. 4, CORNI.fILL, ', CHARING-UtOSS.. •......______ - 1 • lf!, id June, 18'20 . . 2t;, o.ford-street,} ARROLL, Contractor for :his Lottery,, gtatefnlly thanl:s the Pulilic for their Patrnag . e, and TiPvy to tint! tlult HN PLAN to tztiarantee Purchasers of and ares between the 18th May nd lst June from ; .. V l 4 ,!_esterday, received such wiiversal appr a obation. 144 11 1t01,1, regrets that, owing to'screint hundred 'rickets t . lien. tonight up in Tens and Twenties, fur the pur lt l 9 1 r m returning the :After the event of the Drawing. on the 10 ,, f Jour, so twiny were di - iapoointed who intended to per e• Tt, meet their wishes, No Inetea,eQr Price will take "T i 'fA u m it IiVEDNESD4VNEX r, the 7th JUNE, alt.:loin:li POUR PRIZES of 30,0n01. an FIFTY-EIGHT O THER PITALs, in Money and Consok, are yet in the Wheel, iihlAtm be Drawn the Last and Onry Day, 23d TIIN v7NrH ; but atter Next .Wednesday, 7th June, every Pui eliiirr will have to pay a H,glier. rrice for Tickets awl 'es I, THE QUEEN'S RETURN TO ENGLAND. 'IL KJ BLIC are respectt4i.ly informed, that k oy Part 111. embellished with Portiaits, price The Plt t fll• EXILE, or, AUTHENTIC MsEMOIRS of her' t 1,,,,, be M AJzsTY, is this day ready for delivery, and ,) o ' i . 9e had of Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, and of , Ls and.Co. 6, Warwick-square.„ W e Fifth Edition of Parts I. mud IL of this interesting bi . :1 1 ',.." ~o w ready, and way ho had as above. To prevent 4, 'lres, it i 4 necessary the PublicAhould obser v e to order q s. 'e R 0 7,1 Exile," published by 'Jones and Co. in farts, ' each. " I an) borne by better hopes." fle• Majeit)'s Motto. TO BE SOLD - BY AUCTION,' 4t By Air. SOTH EBY, Gt t a Heuse Wellington-Street, Waterloo-Bridge, strand e , Mum] June 5 anti Four following Days, at Twelv s • ) 1 18 ELEGANT LI 1311 A R 1 7. of an Eminent I 4 COI I ECTOR Deceased,. re tooted front his Residence t•• 01l • • vvlue ll will be f, Buck's Antiquities '(.l,,l'Klanhlre.id and Wales, 3 vol. 'floe oun iinp d ressions4.o.ratorad's Large Paper; Archmologia, 18 v 01..; Grose's Anti )f England and Wales, Se,:i land and Irelan`ti,4lo vol. : The Grenville HI/tiler, 4 vol. Large Paper; 74 '"tits et Polyhins, SeliWrighaeuseri, 15 vol. Bust Paper ; and Thilcvtlides, It; v. Bipouti, 1783-9, Best V'kP" ; I,hi"llus, Heynii, ( vol. Vellum Pal er; Chalmers' v, 83 vol.l.Gitpin's Picturesque Tours and b e ,• ;" vol. in toorocLo ; 1)i .din's Bibliographical Cjlltrloi; a vtil.`targe Paper, &c. &c. &c. .tal finely illustrated Copies ot Granger's Biographi -44,-"itery of En;;land. 8 vol. folio; Strutt's Dictionary of l'al : ;,,' ve rs. 32 vol., quarto and Pilltington's Dictionary of Irrsi 7 vol. folio. ! e Bucks are in the finest Condition, bound by Lewis, Safith, and tither. celebrated Binders. 1 • ` l lle viewed, and Catalogues (price is.) bad at the place PARLIAMEN 1 '• • t iOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2. e oaths were administered to the Doke of ()1 1 the motion of the Earl of DOMOUGHMORE, b" a t - returns .were ordered respecting the Tinl- i 'r Tr,de, i.e. w i t h the Baltic, and with the Bri til*Nortli American Coioniee• ii "e Glebe Lands Bill was returned from the 'hr " of Commons by Mr. Wynn, 'and other ( ,:t " m nbers'.; agreed to tvithout amendment. The —4ti "g Trade (Ireland) Bill, and some Road, l t , e • were brought op by M. Egerton, Mr. .oth er Mr. D a v en p or t, Si r J ames Gr a h a m, an d • ler Members, rind rV'ltd." firs' time. " - Rn CHANCELLOR, by his Majesty's corn stllVl.lhl(l' r Pr s esented a Bill for relieving the Earl of t ,„ vl " l sea and Nottin,.,ltam from disabilities, in • d vo , erl in tlie House e --1 nee of having sat ant first ta ki ng t h e oat h s , an d subsctibing : I % h- I declaration recinired by !vv. The Bi I was a first time, and the Standing ()Firers order ( ro be tak eri :tiro consideration on Monday.. e : nt e Harl o t R osEBEERY presented a Bill for re '-lillting 01 . the right of voting at the Election of b e e -ls leers. Read firt titne, and ordesred to printetl. VA u . ro I OF RANKS IN TUE souTu OF IRELAND. marque ss of Lv.. , :spow N ro ask tile • i i , d ble opposite, tvitether any communicltion been receiver) trom i the local Government of C; l l l , l4 ',, r e s Ptctillg the extremely distressed state 4 , 1 - 'e S outhern part of that conotry, conse belice of the failure of some of the principal it's, a circumstance that had talcrn away almost sei 7 u n ll Y eliculiving medium that had hitherto ,)f 100 i the purpose, of trmle in that (,lathe. One e 460 , 11 0 bithis hail, he understood, for without (caving . aving th e m ean s O pav ing a hP .g h the Poun d . Resir ctingo att•ther tEetok st o :; sh ed to spe a k more guardedly, as he under- Pay, there were sollicient means ultimately to di," ss In the me an t i me, h owever, the greatest *trtedit, ar isen from the want of ca circtilayng and he trusted there would be no hesita te ~rra Part of the Government, it -its assist. rie'Vvas w:uited, to itiod e r evelye 41(I 10 e the !tern extreme distres s o f t h e peop l e in t h e • Th e , Nutsot ILt-Lod. fi e A ri of LtvtAir.Qol. s a id no official knowledge tin that at present uti the ss3biett . e- sn.gm 11 mug l is• the ti(l *t for 31r. t he )t our ed UP roar• 'lend Ilfle• wises )eiog ova.. b./C Mica con" "Si• ~~»~ 1114) 4, op. roo dy rreti I' i Iller v hicil ; ,t the Iltll~jr 4 %isc' tiC , lee vet' Ittel ) ; I - Of t MB 1)g. ilo Ai" rAbiO CC i,") ►~ ~ ►a rer 4101 sol)40 1 , ,e df .taief (reS 4 O it did %,tilgt* ecte4 bolo Eng' (I'o 2 Arn e ' xpe4' steo o it.- S 1114 /0 .04 i t : Ill ° ?II 14 e il[ I~[O: - , sit • tfecs , tito.icts t 11119 betuf . l ti ov" rt ett, %; - once° fin wa'. f, i n ic -901,4 s orieo boo r : ~e t b) rider,. e er ior 7-, itir,b!e 6 .. o f ' r is 4 Clia o r• st' Y ls ....if 00' SATURDAY, JUNE 3, IS2O ferret' to by the Noble Marquess, no communica tion having been received irotn the Government of Ireland; but ihould any cOininnuication arrive, it should und.oubtedly be attended to. The Eirl of .LAUDFRDALE doubted linty far Go verntheitt could intcrtrie for ally useful purpose. Ihe linlik of ii elk) tid luu►►d it tl►eir in! erest , bey would no doubt make the requisite advances; but tole3s.a credit existed, which it would be be• official to the public to sustain, it of course would be worse thitu u,eless •to attr mitt to reader any assistance. • "Ilte'iarquess of I.4ltispowN said, he bad been misultrier3tood by his Noble Friend ; iris object vva, that .0, citCuluting medium should, by mrans at the tioverinnet:t, it necessary, or in conjuuc iGon Ati.t.hAlte Ban!: of Ireland, be supplied in rite South, where ti'e fai!nre of ibe Banks bad taken amay kil e means dt carrying on, barter between ara,t * ,,,4 1 , 4 „, and, certainly not that any attempt 41‘,p4krt-11. reused to'ckist. Adjourned till Monday, HOUSE OF COMMONS. NAVIGATION LAWS: General GASCOYNE said, he held In his hand a Petition front certain Merchants, Ship-owners and Ship-holdersOf Liverpool, which, to a vet lain ex tent, differed front the Petition which he present ed from that place a few days ago. flie pt esent Petitionet a prayed that no alteration should 1.)..• made by any torther relaxation ot the Navigation Laws. They strayed further, that no relative al , tetation should be' mate in du!. imposition of Duties on Cnlnnial anti Foreign "limber. • AS an Honourable Mcniber for the City orLondon had given notice intruded on the sub-. ject, he shottid postpone the discussion of the question until that inure appropriate occasion. Sir 1. COFFIN observen, that the statement of the Peiitioners was quite incorrect. lostead of the timber, as they a;legeti, being colonial, and which teas imported into this cunotry twin Qtte- . hec, the tact was, that su,h timber wits the growth Ot t he north-west part ot the Province ot New- York—(;,ear, hear !)--tie had himself written to Lord Bathurst on the subject, - for such was the effect ot that trade between our Atueticati Colo nies and the ,United States, that in 'he la s t war . out Colunlcs were wholly drained ot silver. The sooner a duty was pin On the impoitation tit that timber the better. We had, by the preference given to that trade, lost a good customer in Russia and theotittfr Not limn St at es—(hear !) Getter - al GAscoyNE said, that as tar as the knowledge ot t,is constituents went, they believed Fite .tinther imported front the British AdDrrACOILI Colonies to be their growth. it was also to be recollected, that the return sent from this country in pament of that thither - was in salt, to the value ot 40,0001.—The Petition was laid On the Table. spectiog these ditties, with a view to the gradual extinction of them. Mr. PARNELL, Mr. 11CcARDo, and Lord CASTLE REmiIi, spoke itt favour of the gradual repeal of those duties. Mr. linTeittNsot objected to - any sudden re veil of the duties, Ile assured .he House, that Ireland wanted extremely protecting duties to keep the few remaining Manufactures which she bad. The petition was brought up---read, and laid on the table. • STATE OF IRELAND. Mr. DALY., seeing the Right Hon., Secretary for Ireland in his place, wished to take that op portnnity of asking, whether it was intended tq his Majesty's Ministers to bring forward any mo tion tor the renewal of the Insurrection Act in Ireland ; or whether it was. intended to submit to thel-lonse tiny motion on the present state of that country Mr. C. (.311 ANT . replied, that -he Wtit happy to inform his Hon Friend, that, under tlt . g present CirCiisllo ances of the state of Ireland, it wa s not though. necessary to apply fur any renewal of the Insurrection Act ; nor was he aware of any in• tendon ou the part of his Majesty's Ministers to submit a motion to the liothe on the state of that county. Mr. DALY then gave notice, that on Wednes day next, being the first open thy, he should bring forward a motion relative to the State of Ireland. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. On the moiion of the CHANCELLOR •of the Ex cnadueß, it was agreed that the House, at its rising ; should adjourn till Monday next. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEIWER also . gave notice, with reference to the intended motion of the Hon. Member (Mr. Daly), that on Wednes day next he should move lot a Committee of the whole tionse to consider so much of the said question as tvi.tetl to the•st►ict Act. T4X ON MALT. Mr. Nl`Keszts resenien two petitions, one trout Itoss•shire and another prom ‘Vigtol), pray ing for an alteration in the Malt Ditty. Sir (.I.CLEt3Ks triesented a similar pelitiou front the Fiveholiiers of Edit k norglishire. — Another petition to the same effect was pre sented frum Nairnshire, by Mr. F. CAMPBELL. MARRIAGE ACT. Dr, i HILLIMOBa tuoved the Order of the Diy for the Committee on tile Nisi - ridge Act Bill. Ibis :notion was objected to by Lord Osstm- ST,+:4 ; Anil ‘VaoTT.ssLaY, and supported by W. WyNN. The House having resolved itstlt into a Com mittee, a conversation took place on that clause of the Bill which was to have an Gepost facto ope ration, by declaring that all krarriages contracted during the last six Months, and liable to be dis solved for non-age, should be valid diarriages, AS well as similar marriages to be contracted trtreatter ; provided they took place with the consent of the parents and guardians of the pi ties. Dr. PHILLIMORE strenuously supported this clause, as one founded on almal justice, sound policy, and humanity. Ile quoted several cases of.exiieine hardship which had occurred through the detect of the law which the Bill now ptopos cd to remedy. Mr. WROTTESLEY moved, that it be oo►itted from the Bill. On this the Committee divided ; when there • appeared, Fur leaving out the Clause 5O In favour of it 43 Majority -7 _ . BENNETT said, that great and cruel in juttice would take place if some respective provi s;ifir to a similar .ITect did not take place ; and he moved a clause, that a marriage contracted by license, although one of the patties was under age, und not withstand* any suit instituted to uunl the sane, should be a valid marriage. This . clause was, however, afterwards withdrawn iiond the Bill having passed the Committee, was or-. dcred to be reported LINEN TRADE. Mr. CuRwRN presented a petition Iron) certain Nlanniaciiirers of Linen Cloth at Kendal, praying (hat (bey might bine the same advantages in re to bountiet , , as the Linen Manufacturers of Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD thought that the gradual extinction . ot the protecting duties on !risk linen should he aimed at as much as possible. It was desirable that Ireland should know it it was the intention of Government to propose any measure with a vietv to this extiuctioti. The CFIANCELLOR of the EXCHItatIIR obseryed, that the law which granted the protecting tc> dd n ot expite for some time. It was his in• tention to lay on the table, certain Impels re- SUPPLY.- , -ARMY ESTI NIATES. On the motion of the CnANCELL.OR of the Ex cfreQuaa, the liouse resolved itself into a Cunt - trotter of Supply. Lord Paeraeas - Tota rose to propose the Esti mates for Mire present year. In bringing forward these Icitirnates, it Was not - his intention to go minutely into every item. _ He sboUld. content himself with adverting to the principal 'heads, and reserve explanations till called on by Gentlemen. In the Laud Forces there would this year be an increase in number in rank and file of 10,358 men, and, including Officers, of 11,745 ; and the in creased charge.for _these additional forces would be about 224,0001. The whole increase in the Regimental Departments would be 363 ' 0001.. and on the whole the increase would be 416,0001. — One head of increase would arise out of keeping up the 48th regiment in New South Wales to 1000. It was in_ended to have reduced it to 650, but the Government of the Colony considered the Intl force not more than sufficient ; the increased expence arising our of this arrangement would he 11,0001. The Noble Lord proceeded to enume rate other items of increase and diminution of ex penditure, but by no means in his usual distinct • mintier. In the Cloathing .Department for Ire land there would in consequence of some new tegolation be a saving of 219,0001. and other items of diminished expenditure wonted appear . on examination of the Estimates. In the Miscella— neous Department thete was an increased expen diture, arising. out of tecent circumstances, ,of 61,0001. On the English Army E„t a bli s hment the increase was 17,5001.; on the Irish 10,5001. In the Recruiting Department there would also be an increase to the amount of 5,3191. the Estimate of last year having. been short 5,00 W. Souse re ductions, trifling indeed, would be - found in the Barrack and other Departments. He saw a smile on the countenances of Gentlemen opposite ; but he mentioned the circumstance as proving the desire there was on the part of Government to economize whenever it was practicable.—(Heat!) —Gentlemen cried Hear ! and smiled at these tm►inor retrenchments, when carried into effect ; yet if not adopted, they were the subject of their constant reprobation. Ile would again repeat that these retrenchments in minute items did clearly prove that there existed in the minds of Iris Majesty's Government a real and constant. de sire to economize. The next item he would ad vett to was the Staff : on the whole Staff there would be a saving of 13,1711, but on the Home Staff there was an increase of three General Offi cers, two for England, and one for Scotland, at an expellee of 3526). In the Medical Staff there was a reduction of 11891. In the Contingencies an augmentation of 23251. In the -Irish Staff a saving of 4283 ; last year there were in Ireland seven General Officers. In the present Estimates there were wily three, but it would be found necessary to add a fourth, though that fourth was not in the present Estimates. At this part of his statement the Noble Lord, who had previously shetvu syml►toms of indisposition, was seized with a bleeding at. the nose, and obliged to sit down fora few minutes, when he again tat tempted to proceed. On the Foreign Sr, r, (bereft), e, there was a dimilintion of 14.0001. mak ing, with the diminution of 30,0001.—Ilere the Noble Lord was again obliged to sit down troni he seeet e bleeding at the nose. ORDNANCE ESTIMATES: • ' Mr. WARD 108 r, in consequence of the indis position of thr Noble Lord, to move I be Ordnance Estim.ites. 11r. hypo by stating, that although many . persons were of opinion that our military establishment was too large, he was persuaded that it %tas not greater than the cirennyitances of the country demanded. The increase of pendi lute in the department with which he was con nected, dummied on the whole to 133,0001,, and Et' RICE SLvLNYrNcra for tile sake of greater clearness he is edit divide the different heads of expenditure into three classes. The first class was eomp6,ed ut such articles ót increased eXpteeti , ere ~s were a iie ne cessary consequence of re'gularions, eehlen e n d either been approved by this Haase or in strive instances sanctioned by the laws of the country., The Second consisted at those attieleSMiich were rather matters of arraegeieeet than cif whit , ienal expellee ; the third was coetposed of those items which certainly added to the espeoces_of ekes Mie !nary establishment, but Which were j retitled by the eirctitswances of the times, 'lh:enter !lead he wotdd mention was one of 10,0001 , conipesed partly of the aneetint of the iecreased expeoce of she oiduance. militate , : corps esit! easily et other items which it was nit is the power .01 the Heese to coetroul, There was micelles ititt of 30001 , be ing the amount of gretuitieS 'greeted for mcriased services and good coodoct to persons in the Civil Department. • The pi iocipal source of the in creased expenditereewa&linsrasisieg trout tbs.:sad ditions to the halt-pay establishment awl to super etmeetions„ Th ese items amounted to 55,0001•, which was nearly half of the excess which he had set out with stating to the Horse. 'The second clas s , which consisted rather of matters of arrangement 'ban of additional , expence, was confined to the military contingeticies of the ordnance establish. ment. Iu the Miscellaneous charges was au item, of from '25 to 26,0001. for allowances of bread money, meat, beer, coals, &c , the excess under tlds head album - sting to 3,5001. Among these items was one to . which he flattered himself the House would most cheerfully accede, he alluded to teium of 6,0001.• charged to the ho:iy of the account for the exPences of the trigonometrical survey, which was commenced under the etispices of the late Gen. Mudge. Ueder the head of tor provided,services in the_ Ordnance Department the amount stated was 40.0001. though the re-al amount was not more than 25,0001. and this arose from there beieg balances in hand equal to the difference of those sums. The third head con sisted of those items which constituted an obsolete addition to The expenses of.the Ordnance Depart ment. Against these additions it would -be ne cessary to set the savings which had been made in this year; not less than 19 es eblisionenie in this departsneut, the expense of which amounted to 5001. per annum, had been put down. Light establishments in the West I n dies, enumerated i t s the Estimates, had been completely 'put down. These sums added 10 the former Made a saving in the Ordhisries of 5,0001. aad in the Exile:ordi naries of 11,0001. making a saving in the cyliole of 16,0001. After deducting t Isis . suns the whole amount of the increase of expeediture would be 133,0001. The Honourable Mrtinher stated, that he was ready to answer - soy - qtiestions, and to give tiny explaeation which might he required upon the subject, and concluded by movieg that a stint of 292 6941. Si SA. be granted to his Ma jesty for the Land Service of the Ordnance De. pertinent. Mr. Hume locked to the total of the excess of the year, and not to the i , etes, tied he considered that the state of the country required the strictest economy. In 1819 he found no des tease. Tile -total amount of (militaries of 'het year was 520,0001. while those of this year were 540,0001. The extraordivaries for 1819 were 220,0001.; 'those of 1820 were 280,0001. The kl bile , x . pence for England and Iseion 1, in 1814, was e 49,2401 .; while those of the present year were 940,6801. The net expewlitere of last year, and that of the present year, made a difference of 130,0001. But the difference would have been mod) greater if credit bad not been taken for 170,0001. for old stores over the same item of last year's account. He did think they were bound to attempt a comparison between Ihe amount of the total of the Ordnance in 1792, which was 419,4981. for the whole Ordnance in the year before the war. Let the House compare that with the expence in the sixth year of peace. If he took the averages of the six years hcfote 1793, and the six years since 1814, there would be found an increase of 800,0001. ; both periods being times of peace. He admitted that no real reduction could be made, but by the individuals in the various offices of this department of the State. The Commissioners of Military- Inquiry had recommended the reduction of the salary of the Secretary of the Master General of the o:doance from 20001. to 8501. a year. He did not know whether that reduction had ever taken place. He bad no iced the money eel , lected on certain revenues at Gibraltar had been illegally appropriated to the Civil List, while 7,0001. had been ippropriated to repairs at Gibraltar, for which purpose that money should have been applied, according to the intention of the Order in Council, undsr %%Lich it was levied. He objected aho to the expenses of the Tune(' Islands ; which were by Treaty bound to main tain 3000 troops. Any additional number of troops were to be paid by this cou n try ; he there fore did not • know why the sum of 30001. was asked for these Islands, It was %veil known that we had guepoedsr eSSough in the centitty to last 20 years of pellet! ; and yet there was a sum of 10,0001. for the manufactere of eeimpowder ; trod, he undeistood, that Goveremeut every year WaS making gimpowder at six or . se‘eit pounds a bat rel, and selling it'at three pounds. It that was the case, he thought it was not worth while to keep en the manufactory at such an expeece. kle also objected to young clerks of three, five, seer!) and nine years vending, having been diseherged tei pensions of 451, a year for life, being halt their full salaries. According to his opinion, these things vrere contrary to law : aud they were spe eimees of the economy to be followed up by Mi nisters. He was thankful to the Master-General of the Ordnance for the reductions he had already , De h.t.en