The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-02 00:00:00

, NAVAL. Atsarr, I .Sailed the 2 1 .11geriiie cutter with *convoy of coasters, &C. for Portsmouth ; and the wive cutirrnn a cruize off Floshilig. Arrivtd 'he Fly sloop of war from a cruize. 1)0111.614011T14, APRIL L.—Arrived his Majesty's AIN Fioniclable and Thais (mei) Plymouth, and the *fella frigate trom a crutzv off Havre. Carne into harbour his Majesty's ship Orion. Writ( out at dill() the: hate snhootier. DIEN. TENIPtiii.IEY iitSIGN A TION OP THE KING. . illh t We, CliatleS by the grace of Ut . d, King of &Ale ten - , &c. &c. make know . 'n ; where as , owing to an m that has boall •ti us, and fim) which, by the itsaiitanee or Opt Atryn6tir mor t 4 ), w e hope siott to t)e re'. i we hate deemed it nrcessary, in order to pro4lo. ihis objed, for the present to withdraw otin,lves from the Care and trouble which 4.: liO tl ooly untied with the management of p l t o )bl r i e c t: a ff i d . la , , dud iii oriel., deritig our illness, no, ;t pro,,4re•,, ot atiairs; w e 11:i e thought fit to i.td , r *hat is to he observed respeCt,ng the Government ; al i at og al the cline tone found that toe Styes 1) ,. 'lit liiiitdoin, on drawin g up too Consiituiinn, bare Nil) , Item iendrr ittoli , ,es towards, us, not P ui nlett oia Low . and in what . initnii!r, as in tilts ~..14'"111 ease, the Government . is . .o b'..: mAiaged `," 11 ' ,, g the dtoe ts of the King, when the bucci.ssor • . li 'l l age. ‘s , - have Ilse „lure thilllght th at We' COUld : In 110 htlit VV;ly illifil litii4)blii.alitHlS low:rds out. 1 11 311.1 the'Kingdom loan by eon tistti t the care lattl i to a Prince who, being interided one (Jai to 6, h aled all `,lit; Thron e of Sweden, ling, by the tiel, 1 of nature mid stiendship, become runit dear to tm, 1 I . t ld alto anat.)) in lbs person the love of us anti of tue S W dish ptople..—Aud W e ' do, tlitr e foretaPP"t il e " ,";"'iliale A. - 1r bel ove d aun, his Royal hi gh ness ,,):l"l'',J"bilii, , Crow') Prince of Sw e d en , and G ene- "llint of ow' Military Fulces by hind tad sea, . 1411, 4 lea illness, and until we shall be restored l 'i!c'il , l l , tu uLtnag e the Govetottleot 'Li our name, 41 , 4 i ivith ail thi,. 116 lits vee pt.:list's% and alone , / ,, G . 'IP iiiit iitiue3ill era to., &c, with the following n''t)i`" :1`44,4e nle sign , tuie :--., puling the. illtiesi of my ''jm: m ic ii.ng 14.!tig and Lord, and agreeable .1 0 his ,Pumilitilit."—Elow,tver, his Royal Highnesq the ( 44 " Pl iiiee rniht no!, thating the riclininiittei:ioit t or Royal po'ke r arid , 'golly, ervii , e any N,ble „lti,`,ll/'ll"ol).,tir Count, or bestow on any one the ,-;(''''' ot Ka)i,;lith o .d. Atl vacant unites of State , i , ~1 1(. 1 41Y , omit bother orders, he managed by ,those I n 1114 it(7Val iiiill'aLbi. shat`, appoint for thiii Pu*,. . -. ' 1IV : ereSt assured thl . t our 6'11141 subje:ds .v..ili tt'dYrveeive the le,otation Ikea übken t) . utt, ,i,ii'Cll tt , il 4 : on Litiextriai,,nakno 1 i - , of of ~u, ottli , iii tat titill4Nce ill our we i.b,love'd titan, hii Royal di, ii we I the growl.* Priot e „ d u d of .oe stittiiativ o t% •, hicil hi,,jlj4e '3I'YdYS kiterUtiorti,'orlit wliicil. ~. e IleV. i• " ai l" flit with our life to eotertato fur the I.ro -14, i h. , ,iis,t4 -11oveitimilit, 01 ~ lit,in ProVh4Clit:'• ildS COn7 o t i 14 46 .' lak ht,rtei: for , h‘-: iotorwatio tt of all wh Nrery alle Catitvriied, la 44+ her trottinony er eol we hoive tqued metiv p , r , eniii, and caused 'a mt: lQ he sAng ioncd by our It(iy-4 seal. CIi AhLES (L. s.) Pilate r„ . z,. . h,clgiielm, Match J 17, o4AII. WIiTTSIISTSAT. , ...............,...,..—.... LOA DON SES,SI( AS. ) , e ,... . it 7111 (. IP " t erdav 11 C 'Erlisall So,,sions were opened ~r9r", the Loan M4Yoit. Sir jokIN W. ANDUKS6N, Ze4/t HAIILK% PRIC K , 84,"e. 'when .Ziww:d Sadler, of ilt,.b.e (I-sperm:lo,i, wlit; Wele4 convicted List 6 31141 1% and received st4ntenes to be imprigoned , il 'Mf ili Newgate, was . again put to fhe Bari" "d irted upon an indictintint, charging h 4ll with bbniliovoketily givin g hi% prn.eentor a violent blow „ t ' ll " he left the Coon, Inrvlihielt h e was again "vitel, and sentti4iecil to another year impri. 1, . . kit 'Ant in Nevvglite. char, Alosity was-- fried upo n fin. indiarnent, k ‘ rgiig hint with indecently assaulting Thomas I t , hood% at a print -stiop windo w in cheapgide.— , ' Inhoner was, found guilty, 'and tlic Court e• 1 1- : ;".1):txt.1161 to be con fi nucl hi Newgat u: (or iwoytati, • 1)4 a t Ihu l lituse OA btitil end of 11)31 tuna, to find titcurity for 1113 • vion r . r , .........,_ , I..IIVCASIEft ASSIZES. Thi7"k KING v. JoIIN C0LL1.23, run'A LIBEL. s t., At , w,4 ao iiihiriwitiori,' ex ojjtcio, filed by the . 0 1`)I'lleY Geieril, at the ;nstaunee of his Mojehty's tnolliotioher. tor .the .411:nrs of Taxegi tsgH""t 3;On Collier, a dyer, al- Ma . nellester, as the writer 1 4 11141,b0r (11 3 116,4 4,n the Coniftli'.sione,B of the' I . "Petty Tax there, Tols lit;el w'as put tome "'I" 'once in ;nu Ntin - t 1 .1111 SI ales man Nc wa papers l.. te 6 , . `rho , , . . d.. • irY, Without 11^...4itatton, fowl(' the defen- Aut gnilly. --. fAltir: Merr y ihis day the lead Mayor an( L Imerit after inspettin g the Iteturn, Or 4 ered • it tr) re -41:;11 at present Cr e l se viz. 14 itl. the quart,t.tt ' rir g ~, toe following remarkaliie :instance of colain 'lloll).thinn 14 mated an the :authotitY 'of, Dr.ilio. tied tet'sam, late Stiteon•General of the Navy Hos p.t l it II k -' ' 41141(44 1 ;.-• A. Gentleinan in this Island,' a : i t 1q of liaecho, was in the practice., it. ,' i '() 40-ytto 'nfillTirbetintb-- cniti- water tvbetr Yoirt , Y to :,e..,r4h0 '-harry 'his btottitt:and Of aettlaHY to 0 1 4 ) (" 4 ttoogl i WI Of Waitr , WitO bis 43d 6uP" P(lttril on “ king of wooden ' it ' illOw Made for the 11:ay., 4btive' the surface. In this water bed he ex , 44 1 id : lep one. t No, three, n f even more hours, vi.:13."'.1a:414,14/4y, the grvateit retreshineol. kits • ii„i;4ll4 fit9lityt \‘ I.,eti 01, 1 , if to ohat)P it..'''. t 441) " l ett 1 (1 afilW out thilitag and - h t the `u a- Nti it I.• I '. ' ' " 1 witea he synnict awake and lurhorouwy ‘ttliiLltluf 114 loss of his tkd-olothes. iji:PER JAL ~PARtitilliElVi HOUSEDPEERS. MONDAY, APiel.. !. The Doke of GRAFTON' tot* the oatht'i6d his sem. Lard ELLENIOROUGH presented a Petitidn froni the Tradesmen of the cities of LondOn and West minster against the Vexatious Arrests Bill, particu- I +fly against the clause which prevents arrests for ant .autn under twenty pounds. Ordered to lie on the tahl. The Earl of Hion - wica.a moved, 41. That there be laid before the House Copies of such Petitions, Correspondence, &c. relative to the equalization of the duties on wain and sugar tised in the distilleries, as presented at diffeient "times relative to that sub• jeli." Ordered. Lord Stnmourtt rose, , and observed art as be now found that the greater part of the accounts for which he had moved last SeAsioii, respetling the number of Licensed and Registered Dissenting Meeting Nooses, were now on the table, - and that, as he expeCted the remainder u ould be soon pro. duced, it Was hiS intention„shortlY after the Recess, to give notice of a day when he should bring ward a motion on the sobjeli. In the mean time, he should only further observe, that the provi4ic ns . of the Ist ot atutMary;and the loth of the King did not avear to lAe complied with. Lord EttsKtNE moved, that the Oithl of the Day he ihscharged tor the turth-r cunsieration of den% Divorce Bill, and that a n:.w (Adel he made tor Tuesday next.—Ordered. COMM.RCIAI, CREDIT RILL. On the Motion that this Bill be read a third me, Lord LAUDERDALE rose to move the amending clauses of which he had given notice.• His Lord ship first moved to omit the clati 7 .e by which herds. able beat ri r es were rrquired to be given in Si:ottand on the advance of Exchequ. r • y clause Lord Btattuttrr observed, that a Sitlair had been msei tea in the Bill of 1793, and he could see no t' on for omitting uin the present Bid. ' Lord LAUDERDALE Still contended that it ought to be Omni( d. After which the question was put on his Loidibip's Motion, and negAtived without a division. Lord LAUDERDALE next moved to omit the clause which allowed the two B tr:ks of Scotland to give securities on ti►e adva,co of these Exchequer Bills. According to, the constitution of those. ilinkQ, they could not, in his opinion, grant such securities with• out compromising their own credit. The clause. iespetting them should therefore, 'he thought, be `omitted, Lord BATHURST ObrifrVet!, as before, that a sitri lar clan qt was in the Bill of 1793, nod he saw no reason' for omitting it in the orescot Ott the titit#tittit being put, this clause was also I,egatived without a division, Lortl I.AUDRIIDALK then motecl,two clauses in refert:nci• to the' clansr in the Bill %x Inch authoriser! the - Bunk of England to purehast.. them. , Commercial Eseltequet Bitlit . Not only the Bank cat Englatid . ,-oul4 not he allqwerl to takt- in such Bills, but 1 telt it neeett•ary in propose a i hose diretily pro. Hh tit% the Bank Directors, from rutchasing soch Bills, jMrd BATIWKST W; 1 11 a 1 cc to we %Om harm cniild It from the 131nk,ptircha , ink these Bills. 'there similar clause in the Bill ilf 1793, a►id III) had consequences hail been obierted, to fullOw tro , ► it. LOr! LAUDZIIDALE - observed" that the /Pink was very - dfierently gmtuated in 1794 foam 'chat it was press nt. The restrietton on the cash ,paetnents of the Bank had not then taken place. Besides, before such' a permiss,iou was granted to the Bank, their Lordships would do well to consider not only the present state of the commercial credit, hot ahem the present state of the cireulation of the country. !ribose commercial Exchequer Bills were In get two the bands of the Bank, what must. he the conse quence but a Wither increased issue of paper, the evils of whirli it was but ton obvious were &lily in creasing, He should only further' remind their rdships of the opinion delivered by the most en lightened and most.experienced of the Bank DlRTlora in 1797, when the question of the restrietions in the cash payments of the Bank was under consi deration. Those'able men, among ,whum were Mr. Bosanquet .and always considervd these teArietiorts as a temporary measure, Mitt that the cash payments shoeld be resumed as soon as possi ble. The clause to, which he objeCted would how ever tend to prolong the period of the testtialons,. and as such he particularly objeeted to it. litirdl34 - rmousT again observed that he enold not yeti the bad cOns.equences which the Noble Lord iinagitmed would arise loon o r clause in the Bill ; and, that, by adopting the clatise ureposed try the Noble Lori, not only would h tic of remain, but all the advantiges ;proposed by the, present Bill' would o be chine away,. The converhatien. was next revlvedbetween Louis Boss, Lauderdale, Rossien, and King, oo'the ,sttb je;A of the issue of Bank. Notes iu in,the years 1804, 1805, and 180(3, iitt 111 cooseiluent tinuivour,thle stale Of ti.e excienige in that 'couniri, There was nothing new in ihu,pbseratations : we for bear to repeat them. Time question was then put, and the two Amend ments moved by Lord Laudealle, both ot whi t 'h were negatived wiihont Carl Gaosyeott said, that as ht understood seve ral Noble. Lordshad express-...d:t heir Wishesthat the discussion on the Bet,ersionto y Grants Bill shonki not come on this evening, as rt was ineoov t:D i ent the to attepd, t e !=hould Owl efore propo! e to dis charge the present Order of the Day tespe6ting that: Bill, and to make a similar order upoo his notice to !novo tor its second reading ou FridaY, on which nay he wished it to be tind..:rstood that it was nel his int:ei k tion to bring it forward . . The MAO' in question weis-then , on his Lordship's motion duirged, and renewed ler Irtiday ), when the holds . - were ordered to he summoned. Alter seine time had elapsed, Imes:Poet:3 (1.401. J Sietinr(l) in pIAT- Oan , ce of what p i ssed on a tormer evening, meved that * a number .Of persons, whose . names he sP , ci ftrd, be ordered to atteiti the et/11111141rd 01 tliei . . , . . , ~ Lordships appciipleti to inquire into thta eirctini= stakes attending the death of Thomas Culver, on whorn a Coroner's Inquest was held in the Mar shalsea Prison in January last," ori Friday next, in order to give' evidence resneBing the same, &c. which was ordered accordion.. immediarely se veral of the persons named in his Lordship's niolion, appeared at the bar, and.were sworn w i t h " spe c} to their evidence before the Committee. _ . •••••.ST ". • The Keeper of the Morshalsea Prison also at tended, and was informed the Lords' Committee 'had adjourned till Friday. The House then adjourned till to-morrow. l The I., , rds' Committees appointed to consider of a more convenient :and expeditious mode for the hearing of Appeals, ecc. sat tbr some time this d;ty, and adjourned their further deliberations till Wed nesday., ROUST OF COMMONS. Lord VlSCiallit PALmeasTroNe took the Oaths and his seat for the University of Cambridge. An Account of the Receipt's a-d Expenditure of the West India Deck Company was pesented and laid on the THE WAKEFIELD RAILWAY BILL. Mr. WILBERFORCE, moved, the second reading . of the above Bill, which WWI opposed by Mr. Mitiws, Mr. Cui en, and Mr.:WhAi ton, and suppotted by Mr. S. Staiihppe. Mr. CURWEN moved an Amendment, " That this 13.11 be read a second time this day six months." The House then divided—.. For Mr. curwen's Amendment . For original Motion " Majority - The 13111 is of . course lost,. . KENTISH TOWN ROAD RILL "4 43 -e1 Mr. P. Monaz moved' the second reading of the BiThfor making a Road throUgh Holloway to the ehove place. 'The ATTORNEY-GENERAL objaat'd to . the Bill as. being nothing mote than a spx.ulatint, upon a pro jett,',which is in furtherance for making a tunnel throUgh Highgate archway, which tunnel he did not know would ever be'Completed. Mr. P. MOOR It contended, that this road would be a 'great public accotnmodation ; that the archway would in all probability,be rompleted i by the end of Autumn ; that the tunnel would aflbrd occom na-dation to the inhabitants of the west ead of the Nletropolis, and that it would he of material bene. fit to the inhubtants of Kentish :Town and Hullo. way. The Sors of the Ch-rgy, and the Colleo of , St.% John's, Cambridge, had origin'ally given their .oppositlon to the Bilf,)•but the former Corporation had withdrawn their oppo.itiOn, and he trusted,' the Noble. Lord (Palmerston) would siv,nify a.simi lar intention on the part of St. John's College. Sir OSW ALD MOsLEY sup Ported the Bill, Which he eon skitel t d highly heneticial bith to the public . and to individual property. • Lord PA LMER STOW W3i instruMed by, the College of 'S't. John's to oppme the Bill, tieing of opinion, theie interest would be affeaed by it The Noble Lod moved an Amendment, That the . Bid be read a second time this day six months.' Mr. WtLiqq., wished tha Biti to go lo a Com mittee. The House divided on Mr. P. 11loonp's Motion, Against it - 3i tor the Amendment 28 Majori*y -- 7 The Bill was then read a a-cond limo. The. Fli4l)way Bill went through H Committer; wai reported, and wdered 1,. be. Orinted, and fur ther consit!ered thi4'day three wetki. T e r espeeling the Pay of Officers serving abroad was fixed for Tuesday week. • 111:CULATION BILL.. Mr, FL MAII,TIN, who observed that he under stood no oppootion..i.ould be! given to the Big . in Wage, Itlm;vd iiecmiti reading. It was ac cordo*gly read a second time, and committed fur Friday text: ,S pie conversation arose between Mr ConwEN, and' the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, respeil ill the aistillery when it was agreed that it should stand for discussion to-morrow. The notice of a motion given by Mr. ABNICROM BIB On the absence of Mr.. Horner), founded on the Report of the.tullion Committee, was fixed for Friday.. The House went through a Committee on• the Foreign Ministers' SThry Bill, which wart report- . , cd ; and the Bill ordered to he lead a third time on Friday: A Petition was presented by Mr. Durous from, the Land Owners of Edinburgh, against the Bill for Allowing Pistillation from Sugar. MILITIA INLISTM Lt.. On the bringing up of the Report or the above Bill, . , • Mr. Secretary ,livniat stated, that it was his in tention' to propose - a clause for allowing, the vacan cies in the he,filled up by inlistroent at, the beat of drum.:. Ills objeo was to keep ep the . nunihert, so as to,prevent them falling below the quotp originally provided. On the Report being brought up. Mr...41.10t stated his objections to the Bill. He declared that lie had nothing ,new .to add to the ~,r va tinn3 which lie hail ft-innerly made . . He thought hut the. system fidorted io this Bill was nothing less, tiro) a repetition of the same errors which had be tine attended the measures of ,Ministers, when pro viding for the army.---rhat it would produce the same difficulties in attempting what they wished to Re. complish, and that consequently it must he peaud he should state. the same ott . aioo which he haddune before. It was not to bp. wonde,ed at that . he should have had stare expedeuce iu the tn. tics4ofino,alivorsat:ies, and therefore was aware that they Mightouge,, in answer, to his absitioiionc W ly anouldlou who,are hostile to the,institu.., tion-of the Militia system, be adverte to.th4t sys, tent ; which, as we propose it, assimilates itself to w hat you approve, namely, the recruiting lot the line?" 'To these arguments he would answer, that be never did object to tbts.Militia establishment, but that, o tt tit con t ra ry, he was friendly to it, as •originally-stnod.• His bo*""Yom'efosdi - reaed agaiast the propositions which. had for their objet the an. rnentation °fit ) and - which of course produced, what . , . e deprecated, totardeclinatinn oi the reolAar * cruiting. He objected to it also, because the.crAiti , Cry wa , i already too much, o'verloritled wilt Ali de. rie'riptions'ellocal torCe, It iVfis , a syStem Which tad otjui n e c t and the evil re alts of which ha hail witnesied, There were nut more than three counties it) that kingdom . that had anybilloting for the Militia. He protested against of recruiting, because thereby it could ,not be cried a Militia,—it was in fad 6 . Fencible force. The Right Hon. Gentlermin then adverted. to the plank proposed by Mr2Vitioleam, and contrasjed the two,. giving to the plan of his fite Friend the preference, having been so framed as to pioduCe a greate n r ber of mtn then any plan of the Gentleman nnW power. He contended that the present mode of re= cruising does not cover the e ordinary waste of th Army—that it does not till up mute than two-thitti4 of the deaertions—t hat competition was wholly de= struCtive of .the Recruiting Service---and •t, at the . measure would interfere with the regular rtcruititige He hoped the Colonels of Militia Rtgiments would pause before they voted for it, Col , inel Doc4ETT did not,think with the Right Hon. Gentleman that the. measure was. open to till ihoseohjetlions which be had stated, though he nutted that nothing but the necessity of the case coold justify its adoption.: ' Mr. Gam objeeled. to the Bill, on the ground that having originally. been intended to be a tempo. racy, it had been made a petpe4uJl tneasurei. It star tended .to injure toe ordinary, recruiting for the Line, which for many yegrs had never had a fin: tr:a l- ..: Mr. ELLIiON suppntted The..liill, aid conthildvd that it contained within itself a pruy agaiust per; ,, matiency. . Mr. BANKRS said, that he would propo s e a Ciatle , 10 declare that the ballot- should not take I I).nee until 1613. • . • • Lord C4STLEaRAGii ,drew *a, comprnison. of 'his military plans with those of Mr. Windll..mr:. Ella maintained the expediency of induerrik enter first into the Militia, %%ill} a, view. Its t h et t: stibseqt.ently volunteering into. the Line. They thus did at two leaps that which they would h.. sitata to do at one. He acknowledged that .it was de; , sirahle, if praEttcable, to postpone the ballw. Mr. WHITBREAD defended the pi stis of his trienci (Mr. 'Windham), whose eternal a bsvner every one must lament.—The present Bill was; in hi opiniiiit, a.continnation of a set of miserable eXpedients of silts most part iii And oppressive nature. By the present lye em, men were ohtoked from entering at once, into the Re4ular Army, not lium . the reluctance so take the junta. At "nee, tun in or d et that they•might. • •• • get more for jumptog. Mr. WlLlattaroacit -conckernned the ' i f, that which I,riginall professed to be- a teosporay memos e lot° a pi.rMinent one. Mr. Secretary. RYDER dete, ded the Bill. if :he disposaWe force of 'he country ware muck ;erne;. th•tti it really was, .there werr plenty of obj e cts 4. 1 which, it could.be..applie.t. Tie t.tefici , fuctes,'„there. , tole, mutt be sttp, tied by some ineans, and Its wished the Gentlemen npliihite to s ate .4,1 oil better titan those...now in'opo,ed. l'tte ptitwp recommenaatiort.of the Bdi tilitt.re-elVtug (33 he trUS'eti It would always ,be tete! ved) the p it:a ciple of ballot, it went almost to a ci:ri;iiitty to prevent tne necessity of r'soiting to it. He nn; object to the clause of ins .H•ni, for tot ir.3ity deterring the ballot until Ista, let it r.bvtikt stake') for fixing it for Alta Fprit.vt, tutti i• SI 41,3 would - induce many to watt -.who : would otherwtse enter into the Militia, by befit p 1 Trutt: • Tnese s.rable exper.lieut4, as the Honcittiable.Gatitlem.,ll termed than, ltdd in the ye.irs added to tne. It • •gtilar :limy the. Unpieceile.olo4i number of 66,00 Q wen, • uolonet BASTARD opposed the Colonel WOOD supported. it; and .was of opinion' that a seventh taken..annually from the militia.for the regular army might be supplied by beat of druM; tki withatit resorting tai :the ballot, Ho ho w ii. nessed many solunteerings from the militia, and he never knew them interfere, with the discipline ut the militia regiments. The Amendments were then agreed to without a division. • Air. g3ve notice that he would propos* hi, clauie on the third reading. Several clauses were introduced by Mr. Scciciary Ryder ; and after sorno luither eonversaiiiin, in *lnch Mr. Ryder, Mr.,Gilei, Mr. Bastard, &c. par tccipated, _ . The Bill inns ordered to be ent,Tosied, fltla to be read a third time to-morrow. A variety of l'Aper4 were ordered to b 2 referred to the Committee of Soppl. / alter which thei House ,resolved itself into the said Committee. • .ORDNANOE Es - MUTES. ' Mr. A,. COOPER, in bringing the Orthiancti E s ti. mate, before the Comtnittee, bad to obServe, they ,Were somewhat altered in firm, in cothtetittence m e hints given by some of his tion.' Friends, anti, s ug . gestions thrown out by certain Metobers• of that }louse. These he briefly stated to the Commit tee ; they related. to certain arratwernents made with' re.: sped to the pensions at 01ticei a, and to clung, , o f, f e eli ng the Royal Artillery ;Drivers and the cars Company. In so& arra?gemovs, had cutleavoured to tOilow the plan et .A my Fst~~n ices, +.oiich had met - with such grriQrat ap• probation, and which were easily' cOmprenended b-` the ilimse. He thought ietieedlcss forillin to take, up the (*tine of the Cotntnittee by compiiiin:; estimates of the present year with thoie of :he ;aq.. Ho thought it better as once` to state to' what they amounted. now. It wocld be seen there'waS ail exceis of 506,00Q1. This . arosts elti,Aif on, account ol the article of P I ims-money. There was vot),00n!. s,: , t down for foreign services, and an increatie of forty thousand pounds, it) conitt•rinetice - ot an tttig.,, tnentation_whicti been nmkte of thtit e e t , th, tt , sand Ten. The Eititnates cotttaitted thte new in' Cie, to which he wislitd particulaily tilted the. attention (fit the Committee. This was a clain t ,:. , 50,0001. for powder-ruagaaines, It tiad bee t s ),,, utu t that powder, When, kept on hoard ships;n soo cot, tradea a dampness which greJtly injured it. sheet . his:Magazines wets dearer than ethers; th a t i „ t ,i e)tpoeo t n,(eart),erf.las o tkr p (i a ti w g :( r e a r, .ga :.vri in: 35 The expellee t,of permanent magazine. winch I i i 1 3 ' i A 1