The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-15 00:00:00

if i;. ~ `t, ,1 ~! +ry 1- 1 ), r . 1 ~, , i ~I 1 ~~ I MPgRIAL PARLTA tiT. HOT7cE OF LOLID:, rRIDAY, Aritit, 14. Downie v. Calder, Blyne atupliell, Lord Keith v. Stein, a. O another, the judzaien*. of the (;iyirt be• , vas affirmed.—The Duke of Dorset took the and his Irish Tobaaco Duty Bills were emiviiitt; , rl lona re porteii.—Mr. Black. friar the fli4iihind itoad: and aridges . Corcarissioner, presented the Annual Retool of Chest Cunt missioncts.—:.-Idjoutned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. tord Viscount Glerawly took his seat for Downpatrick, ill 'trodncrd by the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Sir J. C. I?iI , islrv.. 'sir John Newport postponed his motion (which stood for vi-5t , ... ,, ay) for the,.Abolition of cerfain Law o:ficers •in Ire land, to Thursday next. Mr. Rackhurst brought up a copy of the Accounts 'of the i‘ornpany's Expenditure for the fear 1813, classing each article atri item separately. Sir SAMVEL ItOMILLY gare notice that he would, on Monday, move for a Cony of the Recorder's. Report respect ing M. Lathrope lihrray, Mr. Flrvircien brought up the Report of the Scotch Miry Bill, which was agreed to. SLAVE TRADE. Mr. WILBERFORCE rose to move for an address to his Rya Highness the Prince Regent, for a copy of the proceedings an the triitl of Messrs. Brodie. Cook, and Dunbar, ,who were . senteliced to seven years' transportation, but the sentence on whom was - Set aside. nor, on the merits of the case, but on the gromids of the incompetency of the jurisdiction by which they were tried. There wag Ito doubt, lie said, as to the - commission of the crime, or as to their being guilty. The ground of setting the sentence aside, ire understood, was that the crime was not. committed on Bsh ter titory. - Mr. Mena , ADDINGTON said, he felt s it his in dispensable dirty to ohjeet to the motion. Mr. HORNER said, that as Parliament felt -the greatest anxiety on the abolition _of the Slave Trade, it was natural to enquire why three per sons, who had been legally tried and found guilty Of a violation of the laws ou that subject, had been found pardoned. It was important that the'do contents should he laid on the table, in order that if it, was -through any informality hethe proceed ings, their guilt had not met its due punishment, the forms should be remedied: It could not be argued tliet 'those perSOns were not guilty, be cause- the crime had not been comtnit•ed oil Bri tish territory. They were Briti . sh subjie'lseand as such should be amenable to British laws, wherever- the crime was committed. There was no blame- meant to beat' present attached any, • xvhera, and he trusted the Hon. Gentleman would seeet:.e propriety of acceding to the motion. Mr. BRAGGr. BATHUIIST tvonlr l agree„ to the men ion, if there appeared any ground of aeces sity or utility. It was not said that there was Roy wrung use made of. the prerogative of the' CI*0•411. Then! was.a full admission of the guilt of the persons, and the only cause' of their not being punished was the incompetency of the Court by which they were tried. He therefore did not see that there sere any grounds for the motion. Mr. WifiTereean said, that ire had no doubt if the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. — Wilbertorce) who - made the mctiop, had taken his place on the other ante of the House,- motion would have met with no °position- The, motion did not lay ce; , :114:1. In Va, rct Ella made merely with' art intention that the circum stan-cs which prevented the punishment orric knowledeed guilt should be corrected, anti that it tironlit appear that Government had taken no parragainst the AboLtionisls. He trusted there fore that the Right Hon. Gentleman would not give the motion any - oprsition. The SOLICI7ORMENRRAL said, OW the opinion which the Law Officers of the Crown bad given on tire occasion, Was -tint foonded either on the imperfection of the Act of Parliantent for the abolition of the Slave Trade, or on that of the Commission which-was sent out to•carrytlie pur po,ies of the Act into - execution. There was no question, that whenever the crime was commicted, if by a British. subject, it was liable and punish able by lute.. But the opinion wes.founded on the deficiency of the power of the Colonial Jurisdie.. Lion. This crime was tried by the Colonial Court of Sierra Leone, thotigh not committed within the territories of Sierra Leone. It might be ano ther (ptestion, whether'it might not • be-right to give the Co!emial Court the same poWers in cri minal matters which the Court have, But the fact is, that they bare not 'them. He said so much to strew drat it wits not on the grotto(' of any point of form, but on - that of. tire deficiency o f t h e jilrisdi c tion of the Colonial Court, the sen tence had beern.laid'aside. 'On no other occasion did Parliament give a Colonial Cou'rt a power to try for crimes committed out of the Colonial ter ri►suits, and it wes Hot extraordinary that they did net do so ill this, Aloof: E said, that as it was, he laid the sto:ie for this wbuld it,; words on the occasion, • lie that the !.e.tir ion of Messrs. Brodie, Cook, a nd Dun bar, had made its way to him, and that he had. given it to Mr. Will;erforpe, who transmitted it to the SeeretarY of State's Otfice.-; Only for this, Gentienwn ~ vonld have now been ia Botany Bay, though their guilt had. been proved_ by very iinpurfect evHence... The Commissioners for the Abolition of.t11:: Slave Trade, and the mintier of its execution had done more mischief than that abominable qiuk itself in its greatest fury. On the whole, he would wish for a Committee above stairs to inquile into the manner of the execution Of Commissioners, clod there would he a volume of information_ on the strbject hroaght 'to At hick' would ht 'of the greatest ad'vantage. would engage, it the lion. Ce»tleman woidd move for such a Committee, to apply all his facul ties to the soniect, and to give it the most un,- , remitted attention. 2,4 r. Y Tt7 , "tuber for •Cambridge, supprted tl.e 2I it ~1)• IViLl3r“:F 7 riCi 3 said, that there Was no cl . “ri.e mote likely to he - committed by. Ent.;:ißli suitiects than Silve-:rading in parts of 4-fr,ica not unatt our dominion, -as the territoOts of. the Si t ria Leoire colony were very small. hut he was anxious that it should he. most . drily understood that thti crime could not be CO,Dmllitted by a Bri- tish 31 ' 1) ket in any part of the with impu nity, and that it WAS only through a deficiency of juLlouitAiou iu the Colonial Cuurt, punishment • Was istit pre;ei - it rieension; through any' feeling -Of lenity. on the oars of GO. vennnent fore the erinie. To the ,Cisoinnittee, - svhich the Hob. Member whO-Spoke lagt; ire would bare no objection ; though. from his age, mot froin. his not hein4 as active Iltikit as lie w,is for merly, he could not protniSe it as mech attention . as he would wish. ,The former Committee on this subject he attended, tree:lose the• late Mr. Henry Thornton, *hose industry; and probity, weft' so universally acknowledged— ' (Hear!)—had been to the 'head of them, and ren dered his attention unnecessary. He, complained of-the small slim, mile 95,100/. granted the Si erra Leone Company for civilizing the country around them,- while there had. been Eton millions pained formerly for rendering Sierra Leone a depot for the Slave Trade. Mr. HIL.P,'Y ADDISGTON explained. Mr. IV. SMITH said, that as no injury would arise from the motion s he hoped there would be 'no farther opposition to it. Mr. HORNER said, that all the three persons had acknowledged their guilt. • . Mr. BARHAM said, that as we were calling on all Europe for the entire abolition of the trade, we should take every opporrunity of shewing our sincere abhorrence of so horrid and abominable a crime, and he would diet-Ernie support the motion. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL sopported the Speech of his Learned Friend (the Solicitorz(ieoeral). He said, that the motion seemed to - he •Made prin • cipally with a lien' of repelling - the ciof, flo o es o f Dr. Thorpe On persons who stood so high in tice poblie estimation, that any attempt - to iojore the U- - characters Was . vain, and that therefore he la,ilted upon the itrotion as' unnecessary. The reeom mendation had nor been foqucted on dire iheimi pletentois of evidence, Or om anty lenity for the • Crime, but that .the jorisdiefioo of the different. Courts may he kept distinct. Lord CASTLE REAGH pot 'it to his Honourable • Friend, as there' was no donht of the guilt, amt no attempt to the Crime, but it appeared that the - ponishment hltd nut been solely on the grounds of the waist of• . jurisdiction of the Court, whether lie smolt press the motions. Mr. WILBEIIFORCE said, he would trot wish to. press the motion against the sense of the House, "and he therefore would coOsenit to withdraw it. The motion was accordingly withdrawn. OVERTURES OF' PEACE FROM BUONAPARTE. Mr. POSTSONBY wished to ask the Nolde Lord (Castlereagh) one or two slit-scions, - upon' a suh- • lest of great imratauce to this country. It was • rumoured, and much believed, that iiroposais, or overtures, or commithieatios, lie knew not by whit name to ,desigeate them, had been made, within th e last few' days, by tine present Liovero ment of France to- this Country. He seas de sirous of tvking the iN:Oil e tord, first, k . eheth,r any such communications inEa been made ; ay,d next, if they had hero made, what had been dime hi cOnsequence ? Ir was • and equally believed, that those cononimications had been transmitted to the Congress flow asse.nu bled at the Court of Vienna. If. t his had heel, the case, he wished to ask, when any communi., - cation was expected in return trout the Court of - • . Vi L n o O. u I t,ASILEREAG.H was sure the Right Gentleman did not expect that his Majesty's Co veroment should at present state the n it; ore of the c _ . ommon:cations to which he alluded.—(tlear, from Mr. Pousonhy.) He had no difficulty stating, however, that such communications had been received, and, as th e Right Hon. Gentle man observed, had beeu conreved to our Allies assembled at Vienna. Nt what parti cular time an answer would be received, it Was not in . his power to state. Mr. PoNsoNeY—" When was the.communica. tion-made Lord CASTLEREAGH -- " •About three days back." Mr. PONSONBY.—" 1 IPIVC allothCr ' ClifeStiOn to ask the Noble Lord, which 1 think of canal jol t portaoce: I wish to know, whether it is in . the contemplation of his Majesty's Government to take any steps of aggression against Urance, be fore an answer is received tram Abe'. Court of Vienna ?"" Lord-C AsTr.EREAtu.-- 7 " I must really beg leave to decline giving any- answi.r its to the intention of his Alaiesty' s ,Government upon this subject 'at present."---(llear, hear 1) ITALY, Mr. PoNsoNay had another important question to put. \Vas it in the contemplation of Gover n _ ment to take - any steps of aggtes , sion before the answer arrivol Ino n Vienna Lord CASTLEREAGH declined- answering parti cular questions at preent. Mr. PoNsoNny, observed, that his notice re -specting Genoa and Italmener a ll v h 3 d dr o pp e d yesterday. - He und e rst oo d that the Noble Lord Yowl disposed to grant soniu-of the pavers,.but oh. Feted to producing Others. The object of his :notion (Which he read) was to address the Prince' Regent for copies of alt instructions sent to" Lord W. Bentinck. in' ISI , 1812, and 1813, as to his conduct in Sicily, and as to his conduct in Italy generally, and the States and pet de therein. Lord CASTLEREAGH was not disposed to give all papers generally : he had no objection to give those papers which contained instructions to Lord W. Bentinek. Mr...E'ONSONBY intiMated . his intention of-mak ing his Motion on Tuesday,next, it necessary. Mr. WHITBREAD »oticed the appearance of an- Other document ' res p ect i ng the Congress. -._ a letter front Talleyrand to Lord Castlereagh, concerning the affairs of Naples. ‘rith a view to flit ore dis - cession (for lie did not mean then to go into any debate) he wished to be informed wheelie' the letter was stibstantially true, thou g h there might be perhaps some errors of an iiiferior nature. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the reasons which forme'd a ba - r to this kind of discussion still con-. tinned. When the proper opportunity Came , l ie hoped to enter into a satisfactory explanation of the whole subject.. Mr- WillTzitEip said the Noble Lord had now admitted the letter to he true• No shadow of donbt could - now _remain "of its correctness.--. The Noble Lord said he' would give satisfactory information. It. he really wouhl do so , if-h e I would give the H ouse full informati on respecting totiets. Tailei•tinii id the tobie Lord; ; : tlid of - .Ale Nord Lord to Prin.e Harden tVritf,r; order !) 'llit•trith Stigai lirx‘‘ back Hill *a.t read a. third time and - The 11;04 Iljtl wa4 read a settind time, and (:ercit to Yie o;watitte4 ou OrNIMitrEE OF SUPPLY: P 1 a 'Con mi . itee :+upply, Al VESET GENALLI pl'OCadeil It) move the USual anntiA grants. In Moving :tle grant of 50,004. to be appropriated by the Board of First Fruits In Ire land, he said he had gytat pleasure in assuring the Committee that uo mo,,ey that hld'heen voted Parliament was ever productive Of more belle.; ficial. effects. The Committee would be aware that this sum was only advanced as a loan, and that it would ultimately be re;:aid to the public liy instalnients; The following were the grants moved by tb Right Hon. Gentlem4n Irish Currency. First Fruits .'.., . • • L. 10,000 0 0 Proard of Works •• • ' :'16,505 1:2 4 Printing and Stationar)t, 82c. • 24,7:."3 14 5 Proclamations, &c . _ . Criminal Prosecutions ' • .25,000 0 0 Apprehending Offenders .... - 0 ,500, 0 0 Pratique Nva47otifortning Ministers . 9,512 19 11 See,diog Ali ,iisters ' • - 3,.i 11 0 0 Lottcry Officers . Itnetli Itirotir Pri!ft4og - Star tifeS ' 3,72 G 5 0 • 21,600 0% 0 Ifiti,..n ati.l litaiN , n Manufactures Diu, . 1 50,000 0 0 Calamis,i.mers of Wide Streets CL:irtcr `.;c11 9 01,. • ' .J.1.(,),an C,:tilAic Selitinary Oaufni:sioners of Charitalrle Donations .. 600.- 0 0 Reim rt ,mi ...1.41day 4 . - . .., . . , LIST. Mr. TlEll'cly rose, to pursuance of his:roCee,; to move to refer the Papers presented to the Lionse• b . • order of his Rural ilit , lmess the Prin Rce e !!, gent, on , the 2:"pth of hist.nninth, to a Select Com , nli;tee. ii is object was' not so Much to appoint a C to Writich he underst-md there would , _ be no objeciion, as to 'empower th , it Co!nmittee, in the exercise of the duty :Unposed Upon them, to (-all for papers, persons, and records, without wass Out likely that they would be aide to throw - any lint upon the 'Civil .List. Ile idmilted that it :.va, a subject of extreme deli cicv to e:iter at all into the: expenditures of the Unii:;?;ohl, and that he was hound to make out a erc ,, e ' befil'y he could expect the )louse to agree to such a propostuott. "The means of•esta ! hlishing such a ease, he contended, Were ,attiply_ forth-iced it, the parrs before the House. Front theNe it Appei.treu, that, Oil it comparison bet‘vecu. the Civil Lis! expenditure or the last two years' and - three quartets. ..with the expenditures of the twgz years and threequarters precediqg, th.r ther . e u'i excess in the latter period of S09,00f)1." Lf.; of the earlier period. having been 3,'29D,V001. : , n,l of the latter period 4,108,0001. vr,s not all, however, for th.e new era had coqiPtenced.bY a . present for out 100,0001, wlifth dte excesl. to 909,0001. lot, ,fflany year b.n.,k, in fie!, there had been a pro . - gre.,s inci ease - iii t besq exrenditures, tvlhicit it NV:U nigh time the rt,n,se should cheek; and for the purpose of effecting- that tieserahk jert, it that he 15 asairdons the Committee snould be posessed of the p0... - cts to tenich lie umf ; ahs wit o'),;t the mean', tit calling r :!s• helore'titem their l ! tbour4 would he periccdy, ttug . a tot y. The Ilunouraide aeat leinan then proceeded o ::!ate that, in 17;-)ki, itu estimate of 1!) , ' eNi , e:lces 14 ;he Civil List had been pro duced to the House, from whence it appearcil that the anuttal exp Cit e ,.! was ; 7 ;97,0001• lu sevNl years alterward., 1793, the -actual eXpenees were fonntl to have arrived at 955,0001. fron . whence it appunreil that :it the end of that period an increase hail taken place of :.*:73,0001. • in the sncecciiing seven years it won!!! tic lowitt, that . the expenses had increased t0 . 1,080,G001.,p(.r anninn. At this.time at new estimate was formed, when the eXpenves. Wt•i't!.. -stated at 979,0001. a charg.e of t 8 . 2,0001. having been taken from those paviiients which were ittfolii, made out. of, the Civil List. however, So far was thi's ottended to, that the expences estimate ti nal bein g were 1,102,0001. living an increase of 1 . '3,0001. The Right Honourable Gentleman then went on to. pros , b'y a reference to the expenditure of more recent perintli,,tillt the saute system of extravagance was pursovd, and that, in f ac t, tLere seemed to be no limit to the disbursements.. Witip-respect to the sums paid WI :Account of hassinfors' although he was sure that the persons ik) whom the money had been paid had honourably expended those sums, yet it was essential those persons should be eontronled in ' their expenditure for it was evident, that when money was first given, and the act )ant examined afterwhrds, a greater inattention was paid to its disposal than would exist under a more reserved system. -Lord Aberdeen's expences w;.:re rated at 15,000 l: That this Sim: had been expended by that Noble Lord at Vienna he had no doubt, but be was not equally conscious of the necessity of our Ambassadors holding this precedence in ex pellee at foreign Courts. In this class he must include the noted Lisbon 'embassy... The overtures to 'Mr. Canni► g, it appeared, were - of' a nature that flesh and blood could not resist. An Ambits- sador was %ranted to congratul-,:te this returnof the Prince lege'of 'Portugal, it was k nown he die! i litr ' nean at that moment.to return"; and the present diplomatist was to have made the speech to that Royal Personage, although it- was well known tbere was little chance of his speedy return m'Europe. A ship WaS also fitted out at • an expellee of 40,0001. to conv e y tins :Vionarch ; and from a review of the whole, he (Mr. Tierney) was convinced that pati•ona4e was the leading Principle which'iniltieneedthis mission. The ex t t - pence of General Oflicers was also fit for revision : t h e y were sent abroad on duties which 0: (wired the transmission of intelligence to the Go vernment at home ; and this could have been equally well effected, and at a mach smaller ex pellee, by a more restrictive - system in this branch of the public service ; besides, these General Officers 'were at one amid the same tine terciving allowances for large Sti . :l's at home. thee stances bore d character which called for explana tion ; and this can Duly be given will, etrect in a committee up stairs. lie aid nit waur redite-' ' licit of any e.Kisting establishments, but the ad- . mission of pru e ce and econonav in.their details. The expellees of what was tertued the outfit of the . - •• ° Cif i i tittce Regent; in the Year 1812, were IOC) 0001. up to 1814, I 18,0001.. and in the last year,l,"`" s oh antOnatitog iit an; tittritigth three years, t° 3 0 . t he of tint less than :iI8,0001; This, i i licl lg A litf fi r s oio three-quarters of the p resent keit . ; tberile" w eS s o:* s( 4 ) s et l i , o o i to l,o l. 4s, T ii h e Windsor taking into CongidertitiOd some parts 01 ,,,, , 00dfr come If the Princesses :o' this attlbtult oe lti was the portion for the King alone; 11() :: 01 ' his iklajesty, io his present unhapPY- s ''ily ti ilrs requite a.ny, Such allowance -it was 111°11 ,.. es 11 ' possible that he could so require it, now stood. In 'the Lord Stewalfs es r4 vp re, went at WindSur, a S'utu 0( . 70,000 1 • wa g til ilotiO' printed. Comparing this with the . C.;ar lol3 : n4 establishment, he could not help ada." ( . L ' moderation of the latter. The Ma-s ter , ' , T ,oo' Horse kept 58 horses for the 'loyal rstsL fi = jl ee ri': :.''w could Stich a nituuher -at. present Setry ? and. yet this branch of the cstalo cost 9,0001. while the Lord Chainhcrlait s mem only required 3,0001. It pensiou.s V- ) yaws of those establishments were n,ccv""-:',l,iitt the public undelstand then[ sneh, i?" l ; 4L i f, , not be.given for purposes were " .I ' u f 1(1 perfltiotts: The Royal Family: ow.ed a Tel l the oldie distosal.of 21-1,0) 01 . by tlit lit , under trying cii eilinstan . ces , 'defrayed. Ile meant no disrespect to ',IiYSI, in 1 , iodi v itlitaht of that Musts ions thought it %vat; their duty to weer 4 .3 the fulie6t manner, -otherwiie tit.' wotoit cruel return to the generous c oni - Phitc!' country. The Princellege:ii coidd (yrt I } V : : 1 ; • 110 o ! -jection to SUCh - a iOO, ceding. 1. “ . Highness was kept in tie ihah,' l' e tV `"-- bitd',y advised upon fins oCcasion, and it . duty Of Ministers candidly to ulitteceiv e . l)° f , - . -a j° one ease they acted Wisely, when 61!="1.'',iiroiti'' the Lord Chamberlain train the Board of d In the supi±rinteildance of public builitiPg' gtedt. sa-ving ther . eby accrued to the reb l ' c. c .tol i he apprehended a great uncontrol.ed , c )z i tc" o , upon iotetior decorations lit s° '' l: I) , tiads,. This ‘A as a subject entitled to 'l'4o fur it WUS said nmeli negligence prev''',' l , c ,,):3;( those occasions. AVith this view he - Nu tt "' " Conmittee be air-oiPt-d to eonß*lller Accounts of the 10th .of li st, vkinch tx.ni Ewe° .jO l . . ' , tore the by tilt; (.;bancetiol- ttie. Eseheque,r.',,C, 'exatuine the said accounts, ;01 report ther.fori, laii; ter should also hate power to r,:cords." 1 • li . c•CtlANC l :t..l.o4i of the E 110 xe Eattgll 01 the 'tight lion. G`..mtleitiait tnit:cir'h'"" intention of inoVing for it t(o itltf)the .kceourits, of the'Civii The L4ir..e.vcr„ - which the Right iloit. o eu llentil u tai InincX tO the CrOttinittce %vete itia 111 4fert btit grounded upon i;:fercocci ivhoity wootd a ; . ; tec, 10 ' the Crowp; slandd imite , •tr.; fro,. c` i j i , i , ( 4 3 . ' (it its Oillar . ,y ca cwi4stotires' i t)c t i pie were ` jrl't, ylso ti, siliciii Isom Ole' ,11 of its p...di.4:dizy, lortoerly been appointed ,\ ere not dcolt is by the Geittie...ao , I. "`;:i il ,c"`"j opiiihin, they pet foriNed . theii duties tv itit ••rt and care • allu I;i' tins .at tt loss t(p SCC li' fie. tents of which they, course, would eie , nt information ithont victi yore t . ;adt,-..!ti, or the- betichi,of this In.! 3 L 0; 10 ' , indge. .t.dtiiittt . d that rego':...ttions till Hoard of sv ."" - Oc': not to alty great extent. Th e iti, f ht. tlenian ent;:ied int o - com narit iv e - ric - . 1.4 ' 1 ;,. items of the public e xp ein ; iture ,,b e iwce t " , :: ; a:P ycar aild the preceding ones.' But h' i - u ;lic 3 ` have known, th a t w h itever incrtnse place, was o.ving to the altered of. the limes'. This increase had • not tiltt°l;c'l-I(#‘ during the htst 14 years, to more than 15 1' Il i ex" I "' the y,:ars 1611 to 1811, ;1;1 hicrea sc penqes; ans,otiliting •to 133,0001. had tiJ;e ll l , ,ll iiir... This was, in a great d egree , . thr w,v-1 . 1 4 „,. merit oil the Clv.i" List, without all y' the Household expetie , ..s being inctar ca "_p f , respect to that c15 , .;5 of exp enditure, nait'y bce l . l • 4 'supplies to 1 oreic:l Finbasses, allude:l to, his Noble{fiord - C 351 1 :, would (1" brit" give t rie..Ce6sary e ft '" now dent .• entered jut ° 1 700 6 pitlntion of tie Lord Steward's and in fact, of the last year's account, gielice-1) a considerable addition arose in c olls° l f ig 3 : and of the rejoicolgs- upon that the, entertailints to the Mil o ! .S°"" l • o°' • o cCkii nll o i expenditure, incl u di ng th e investine" l. n e°' insignia conferred' on the Illustrio"s Sfr t a tie AMOUnted to 30,7001. ; an d, i nc luding ' iler pences of Cranbourn e, Lodg and 1.) 11 'e tll4' plications of money to tk/ i5 1 1 . )(,) 1 ,311 1t)el : whole amount e d t o 55,6001. Ttle Lool 11 1 '1! Initi's account w as 1 ; 12.•,01_11H. ; the Lord S l o6 3 , lo'i' 46,0001.; and the i\Ltster of the 1 1 1' , rs e ' A na 3!! c This excess of ex pence was therefore 1("-)i!. ort it' i° acknowledged, and feWinfriitely slwrt„t(i'liar cirU might hate been expected, rthe • curnstances of the . case: Vila; respect t° 'of sums in a n ti c i pat i on on acc o u nt. of .314 6 disbursements, th e H ouse must ace : -br at v ett d 'acuity and a portion of expense Avf7 i s a' i e s, sg i ; the vote bei n g ear ly provided for. D e ' re ro" which veral of the iteills money ire;nSllCClnras, of .the te C tl i tl; fi r l eil 110 lit~t(Iflt~ 033 i o n n t s .es s t t i t i p ig2 pl); 1ch ..Feeling, therefore, tile -3 ii)ll. ' - which the m ot iopit6ennlbrs i ra to niovc, .an amendment, that thg vs,' ced. he ~youllf "; p ar 4rd P.Ove•ing the ComMittee to exami ue persons, and records," he o mitted. • ill .11 ) WARD contended, t h a t the sP ee- , 1 1 .,ell' e: , non. 'W•ntienmn'opposite 0• 11 ; he 6 ' f ;., - ; p remained wttolly titian - gm:red, and ttlkL „it inittl'e would he wilolly•il l Tmerstive p 0 e pe : l l :o r i , se n l ' i t l e t % t v aT v :i ° l l l: l l44 :\ i v i it t ie f i l u t r i t ) Ct:atfoottrii Lorle t fiat it I ' : plan. I negligence would be found. The 11().- / IS° n concl u d e d by stating! lowld in the Mode purstl'e 'C d t ii ) l 3rr a the v e filly \ 11)11 ma ml• inis6ioner's tOlt'ards their own captors. And. c Mr. Br:NsID;TT supported the 114 01 A rlip verted to the expeuce incurred at tbe 7 ` 1 ii ,I; t . :: 4 , 1 ~ I' 'l`', ~ ,