The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-18 00:00:00

;rr. ~o~~t~° , . ; . ~ i. . . iGincr a l • ) could • at Date give all tlic - lutist , a. - ',.: • ' ..• •• : ''' -4 .. ' te ATTnittier•GeattlAt, assured:the .- „Bonet; Itellitl not,rise-to defend. the : character or itt of the - Noble. Lord, (the Chancellor). ;11 troaldbe both iinnecessary. and offensive:, i'ks not by Ids Lordship's dclay that the report rnOt made rtirlier, 01 lib, own knowledge he kil.4,bsy, that, itf-tile- lionourable. Member „bad lt proper satirees of accurate information, he Oil liege found that the .great number. of con -I'lllers.4oi mule one tetwkw for the: delay.— lyatere,lt.seented, nk.less . th an 83. H a re , Isb 'red the. Old Bailey -Sessions, .which, he tujingi on Wednesday, were seldom attended by 4 " after Saterday-: now they lasted. a might, ()Hunger, nod- the itecorder had to: ttevlall the tittle, frequently -trying prisoners•—,. ,2'.',.' 419 1)0y to say, that no , part: of the public :11:11,erattou.ilitring,this long., reign: had been 4 1 11 1 , ,1 In with such uniform anxiety; autl care, af,.._; 6l 4 l4 !tina; at !what related to the cases 'ot, "N7vltintcritninals . Aner sentence. was prbz' eil, it wi t 'et 1 i 'lila pwt i 8 -llP,oymetit anti the dut y, 4 1 .,,,,,: c 0ri1gr to examitte the particulars, ICI` thier the character of the evidence, to read.: "iith and .. • . ktto n 'got It. and to' communicate , a(Lti',l,:vitlt his own detailed " opinintis t 0 .,. win, ~,.11,,iticellor. Each indiVidtraf case then' t it , ' L ', l , , , tt the King or Prince Regent in Conn.' w l in ' kill lirely.coliversed with the Recorder,' 1 ,,' I„:,e,,,XLet.t.t4rutich that he Innt.IIOLI hue enough ' t e h: t r i gr l t t hts report - tor the Lord.cbaneittlor.—.., * litli t h e lt .. e d kis immense labitarse. and the time. 4 1111 4 1 4.lll'eas occupied. There Were then 60 ecti o i r i _ e " i t& ; and he could state,, on the Re."' ,Iltim ito iwt harit7, that he Wag' 1101 then in a con- , Snotalnake•his report satisfactorily. There is ,.. 4 "aneetsaary delay, but only a delay as '4l etinsistent ivitl ' t' •t i lividutris - . to ll „.„. i ills tee o itt 114t,„:"1. RIDL.EY regretted any circumstances lertirll,qe_ti delays im justice. Certainly they ... ;twin,,,, '''i to the lion. Nlember for the nottee .., 4,,, . 1 1 ;,,,,' so important a branch of . ‘ptibliC‘ 'itio- i 4 ''"I; and he did not think the grounds' r",l Nafficieet weight'. Whatever might HlNlClisile'e"'in,!:, Ildatorhiess in the Lord Chian tows,e. (Nolte, business, he could soy, from Ntlii."e'd knowledge of hitt), that the last 10 7„is: i t i ll t MI ith his Lordihip could he dila l'lttr,4,4litohbe la a ease it) which he might have II:: (t Inerey,—(flear !) A kkth • i„im s. l i y it t i 7 1n..-Of alttlie strong arguments 1 4 ' l ' Iv '. l 'e altet•oion re ommencled by his ,t tin"'} . .., i , c 4 . 4 1.1: 411 (-' 3 it S. Romilly, we suppose), be 1 1 !kit ! 4011 . t• attire convineine; than the stat e-- i Ziiiitya:4l4aatinus-nour made. • It 3Pl'e!'re(l 1 'lbt ' f I ' l itlltel Y t° I ' l qt-tit e into till t hecireum • , .4-11$tia.,i'te'aavictions of which he . could lit't ; I lictl, ew dOlibt the justice. Inquiry eves made 411 ,, 4 ittit c . 6 ! ( ' see whether a commutation of pa ; L'lner tt ," I tl take place : hurif they were corn.. i r:tit's, 4 " v tit tir i the offences, there need be t)o ' 4 4 4 . 1 ' 4 4 ; leI3 YS• 'Trio large a d i scretiona r y ' 'hh iol lt'ven instead of providing adequate I\ ttv , i,ste ~,,,,: , 1 r .... B.l OlCntS for . offenders. 4 4,,, - ; Nl4 I , of te?;,,lliiiiii''' L'oiNtyr Hitt not impute want i , t 4 . 1 +4, 0 .. 71 integrity propriety, acuteness 01 , 1 4,1.4 rlllltlljr, . ' 14 " (1 - ''' n ee in any of the deei,ions o at t , 0;1111,1,"-110010r. H e only complained , . ilti ,io ~il c . . hp. lad (;14 , i 'ats tlce , - Jumutees of Inqu iry --- - • 1,,,i sail, I ,c't the (lellv. What't he . Attorney. ''',lll but 1.1..,1it h e a ).e,ason, for reportintilast ''ht t i k nom. 11 ,..„irc t s t ~•,, against reporting tor the..61: 0 Iti,hl l, glill a i, i s oili. It was high time that I ne ii,„-citii,o,','": eit4ltgtii, and that adequate pa kt;Pr this 11 :"1 1)e inflicted speedily. It the R - 1 `e , ''' h ie to go through the duties" 6 9 11 . 1 e' It; 'ootilit h. , - Ti . awry had' ai 6 .i.)t beet) ,t• employed. IL. .. 11 3 41 n ot . i (16 0 e. Ile had no other 0 0) 0 , 1 - '';111) l ic'l4"khe ' "hiect as the Sessionsbe ihil ' t lesd a • - ' '• • ' ti iqrito 44) ; t Y; ~ ..fitere were etniviet ( 80 ~ ortatiOn le , t tilk k, b siting to go to trausP . , .., !.'lly ik i !lay4 were always to he met ‘yity . . ~%11104i4"laaerii could say wh et h er they bit, 1 t , ln gy ittk.toul found tio redress. Ile 1.(1 4iitiiititt'rwilat he had said, .atid he sliOull; a -eil • 't nt , e ither by the cOmpliments 11 1 e , ' lb,i6 '."'llii r t ' l t e ! 4 ''hle Lord frOtti doing;his d 3 tY, li ' . . Ole accottrit was,Qtdered* • „ . QrNt \ . Fr ~ • . , .. .. .; ~ it tl , ,.. 1f,„,, 4 ILI' OP SUPPLY... sit e :' , 4 5;.,;;14.11.eti icsurred itself ttto)' a ,c 2 , all ' i .. -:( `.lt t ,:,...' IVAattax, . • , :,..1W It 1-"',rell, -1.6 a. rose to propose the vOT i , l'r '' ''': '''''3 ' , t . 4e ill g i lt Lion. liitrolle,t nitide ftl, , , Nlie . .'"ntl tet snow that the esiiinate I ,iu ' .f l , :. 4,1,- with 1 1 1 , 'f,,, ) ei4 t h t , ii . utmost deliberation,.et4:#4ll;:. , r,,,'',"'ller „ t ,i,igt'en prote.,ioll.tl ettithot•tiriVsii. 4 414 ;1 bl e , td : l e ittlai i Ile cut ps was grtemer tb.a.u : 1 ,.' ,tits) li r rlpti le ~ „ l '" witole ita tuber fur tvhieit be ti tt I biti lits ' " re U. 1 9,00.0 men,. iliel,idillg '1,41,111% Vol,llV. lit iPply.per man, per month 1 41 Ili.ni,„ye this las t year ,br as 81. 1,55. 9d. ; be ::. O.' , t. ) , s i x l' i 's 'Year, that it 1 LI --- •• outtin. be reduced 1 , l 'iliry, 181414 Months, . beginning the l lt '' 'll ' o l • ' ll ' %lea II • t - was hut, ~•411 , ,.4 . JI y b e gr 4 . , ie (inks ion •,_ ' 1 "°1111' • "/ " I lit his- ktoirsty of I 9 ) .OPU . Tik jliti 6.1101 • e i 1 4 1 ,, ,r , *q v to. , , ILkaintp,,l9r six plotitlts,' 14 ,1, ' 'II wi l i , 1 ' t ,),tick a rotestion about the 4. ' k ' I ' , " tLe e. , • r '4 . formed, q tirfw ii t , !,tinlates , lied .heen 1 •t 4 fter ws , m l ote taken foi..4i, net . man which I: ; , .1,7 1 ' . 4 . l .en t l a t 7, I .4lisetl t!) ~ 7i. . vy'as - (he ' will 4 it tL.. tii. . 9 to me . II . • or ~ -e. ( - re lik f i et • a .einergeocies, ... 1 4'.. 311110,„t,,Y," Urreilts to..itinke go011?' • .. ..' tf,"i, h ,i . t.tt,v,`;L t s 4, 4 :ii ,tho!ight that there would , I, l , ll :,tti e d oter xceed the estimate. It had thl I n wi t ) “14ttire Ltmsideratiiii 'and later 'lf 1 .thos e b . ) • ki,...:, Publi c , , eel, mitre et v‘ce.• .- •:-..- I .tf: !i it) i,44: r.ePe:aiell softie cif .I)is' former .I'o . ~,,,,i . . wi tho ' ~ y Mari u(llolirlied till Wedoes• ',. ; l it t t ! .l :e: (,: : ll ll 4. :it ß y , I t tial 4 ) , l i el l t i l e 7 l)lei f i ‘ l ' i ti .v ie e e ri t i l l s ll ;o t o b e t i h n e a I c t , tl c ib n..l l o mire, said,:thatictilit 4 I% li. ,_, eae ste t) , or I ,Yi1,,, c4 ,t-!),,,;_ 11,,, ~ t.utte one piece' of seryitb . Ito! l i nto r . et haii n . • . . I)t c „ . 4 41 , 4. 6 entered upon any , exa4 ilg `emo te . 7%. . • . r:4, 4 / 9 9 h NV" then Mit ' . . - 't o '' e , 4 lo„,eit, 1 0 i r, oil the - Resoltition. 1.!:1;44.(0. , hta ~m,,i, ,eluth..l)g 0,9. Qt.) marines, be .!.3, l'hi,,, • '''' J 'tY. The- resolution was , i 4ei, l „) .InK ~%,,,, , r. ,410,.,.. rtlo v, 4y si r 0. w1,1,t14111S _Wcre SUCCeSSiteiliil .i., )76 0/ ., i . 21 G.GOOI. 1..'1"{ 'l4l:iitt's. r Tlll Cal`ritillj.l i:' , " kl'ti t , ..," Vltlik4iii t" WageB Of seamen ;ffli '%e ' 41 11 is . lIK , ;' of ‘.4A,1 0.0i. , -for ...tear 16 1 . i Vl4 i ' tilt iltu ': (4 . 2 2 6 1401. tortta' Nuance, • • iltes ' ' v9 tel cur f6i! .siy 11116.- Att • , , Tondo, commeiacilig. with the hesinnung of this year. 11 1 P Report was ordcrel to be rec.4lvcd to,rnar. • SALARY of tlie SECRETARIES of the ADMat4os'. L i ocd Mu. Tom said, it was remarkable in whit varnmtlights different persons viewed the same 0 1 .0 et,• according to their different temperaments dihoositious. There could be no greater in stance of this, than was manifested in the trans action to which he was about to call theattention of the Howe. In the view of his Royal High ' ness the Prince Regent - , who of all persons %mist be supposed to have the best means ,of knowing the situation of the country, and what it could bear—he thought, that its situation, at the pre ..agnuerminneture, was such as to demand the stir 'l'oodoeuttane-fifth of his-income. This example Itadpbattnifklowed by a Noble Lord,who had given tk# stivktPortion of the income which he derived from au office which had been'Conferred on him as 'tameed for the great 'public - services of that' great Malt train whom he sprung; and his 'example, he liird reason to belieee,was to be followedhy others. 'llTet when the country Was in such a state as to . '"fetuand the surrender of 'that which neither jos lice, nor equity could claim front these individuals ' betralA' of the ,public --at that very time it was, -that 'another Gentleman in a subordinate situa don thought country was - in a situation to .bear an augmentation of his salary.—While others were giving up that to which they had a just • right, the Secretary of the A dmir a lt y .called for .an increase, to wh`feb, before - he sat (Iowa), he hoped to convince time House there- was not the shadow of., a . It appeared Ithat the Ad miralty, thotigit not strictly spe a k in g , ' thougut - proper to t'ansitler'tliat the fitting nut of a fleet was ,so much a i rate of war as to entitle its Seeretariesto the war allowance of salary. This WaS done with reference to the Order in Conncil of Jan: ISO. which stated that, considering the 'Winona! trouble to the( Secretaries of the Admiralty, were put during the avar, they were, entitled 'to an increase in their pay. But then it must, be made out to the understanding of every Member of that House, that the state in '''‘')fichissctrwere daring the fitting Oat of the expe against Algiers was a state of war. He de- . stied that the state was such a one as entitled these OiliCers to an increase of their salaries ; and to this opinion any man must. come who peruses Lord Exmouth's dispatches, and who considers all the cireemstaeces of the case. He did not mean to say that we could not consider ourselves as only "iit!sear when a declaration of war was isaued: but llawev,er,in the present case, there was no decla , ititita;tkof, war. There were no orders issued for caitture and reprisal—there were no letters of Marque .given out. These two last he conceived absolutely necessary, in order to a country being really at war with a maritime power. , Lord Ex mouth went out in the double character 'of a Ne gociaror and the Commander of an Expedition.— What then did, Lord Exmouth say in his Dispatch 'concerning this transaction ? His words were them , has a provoked war of two dogs' existence been terminated by a complete victory." tVhere then, according to Lord Exmouth, was, -the' title of the Secretaries of the Admiralty to a war salary for a quarter of, a year ? It really did sin; prise hint that three. persona-of such character as Liard Melville e and the t:ro gallant Oflicers oppo site to hint, should have dittecl, a war from the time when the Prince Regent tjates an older to fit oat an expedition. We' might' have bein-fiVe years at war without 'any such order; and,inteli an order had. io this case been issued when there was no war at all. In !SOL an order was tent to ' , the Admiralty to fit out an expedition against Denmark•at a time when' there watt no'ntar, al 'though the proceeding terminated in acts of hos ~tility.. lint ip which, iu,the present case, 'the, termination of the war was 'calculated, was as itirmipahir as:the mode in which they dated its com ,inencement,.for they did not date it from . the time 'ol4kielatificetion of :he Treaty, but from the t h ey (!%4h IFtlie Treaty was received at the Admit - atty..— Ite referred to these two circumstances to sliew,' that twtYpoitita, were c'hosen fur the Gammen-de-1 went ants( tfrafinatititt of - the salary, wbich had nothing to do- with the commencement - and ter anination of the- War: 'By the - 146 -Which wa's boforethe!House, he observed,: that 191-14fttjy„ere several other Qffieers,icoutte,cted With 9104dmiralty Who had reCeiv ed the: inereaseiVill-;' tv4ritKr ol' aidary : but he believed alt the-officerd• , • Ott 4ot:included, and- it they' were not-, be would ksey, that the whole ,was not do'uc on the broad, ',Pritici;mles of ,justice.. 'Aihe House.had beau told, :that' solve altaratioffhad beedinide lit the mode' of remunerating those persons employed the Dcogii.-y .as master shipverights anti master carpenters, different front the mode practised ( some years ago. - If it united 'out 'that any of t-hes.u. were entitied , lo it, wht , would be, the re.. 1430n5, pity thrown on Government, who gavethis, Ancrease, sahry,as a reward to those who skew' vote in'Pailiament; 'and not to shipwrights, and those Who had the Teat hard labour?''' It was not with ,any view of saving, so trifling as. the. SUM paid to the. Monaural* Gentleman, .but it was beeause he wished the Haute to redeem itself to theenuntry. FrOM -the Priiire °Regent down to thus lowest anctlionestest!peasan t a pall was mado far, economy, „and if it was not OeYed, heavy would be therespousihility an, them -10-z they would 'excite jealooSica, anti' fears •w , of t apprehensions. against-the H ouse, oult - certainly pl4ce. it in a state which, for the' well 'being of the country, ought, to. be avoided.. The Heine ought to have a miefoseopie eye, to dittover 001,quarter where a saving noald be mule, or the : ( r oot: would think, that ,while clerks., and those ;bahliog minor situations, were dismissed, they dill nOt,,ettend to those who had seats in that'Honse ; for the circumstance of the Hoti;Geritleman being a' Kelliher of Naiad) ent itiereustiltinfala the blame in this' ettie. He• Would wish . to know for what - services this increase of salary - ivas to be deemed a remitneration for he understood t har'thera were otherserrices oftho ,Honourable Gentleman which they prabablythonght very deserving of . such re-• Primeration. It was :said - that 'the Navy pkiArer, thought of -paying this salnry till it was 'Alisiused The Ilonenretile- Gentleman ; and it appearettfrom the paper -produced` to the House this day, that from the Navy Office a l ette wheth err haul timiralty, to know the A, they were In copsitlei country- at having been at war Admire!ty atitwered: Oh, yes ! we have been nt war. find ) indeed, if the answer had been strictly correct, it would have stetted that there had been a war of two dovS, and the Hon. Gentleman was in consequence entitled to 51.'31. 9d.---(liatihter, and - hear, hear the, case noW stood,. ,the. Hon. Gentleman had' token his salary -on false pretences. After what had ptisSed In the House on thisiobject. last year, he should have thought the Hon. Gentleman, si quis alias, would have been the last . pet son again challenge...the.voteof jthe House upon such a question. But. be hoped that the - Souse would wrest from the grasp of the Hon. Gentlemanthat sum which, on false pretences, be had. contrived to get from the: people, and which he alone seemed inclined to iteep, on the ptineiple of increasing the burdens of the people; at least he hoped that by the vote of this night, it the House.didtiot make the Hon. Gentlonan diigorge What heliati taken, yet that they would read such a lesson as would be a 'Proper. instruction to all thaie in - sirriller si tuations. The people, called tor' . :cc(inottly, and when' •theylaw such fthingg, they had a right to su spect ' the tioyernment, and call on theLionse to Prn!re.lbeitt against that species of favouritism which was the throe and,deitroctloa of the cOnn try. A llight , Hon. Gentleman- (Mr. Catiniog) hail this night said, that the House was an ade quate represetitatimi of the people: Ile (Lord thought so too : 'bat then lie thought the itifittenee of the Crown too great 111 that House, anti that it ought , to Le polled dotto, nut by lie form, but by Parliament itself. The night Hon. Gentleman had said, that the House was a s ' R a e . qoateat representative . of 'the people " al it 'need be .;" but of this phrase he could not approve, because he.kreew,no limit to it. He knew no in floenceahat oaglit to be-io that'lloase that ought rnot' also to lit the people. He believed that the itilluence..'of!the Crown in that flotte was only a repritientotiee,-of the influence which the CroWn hadoitt, of doors. Against this influence it Velioved the true friends of the people to timid; and if it was allowed tncontinite in the time of peace, there would be no means of having it pared down. He begged pardon for having wart , detect from his subject but when lie entered on the question ofltefortn, there . Wes 'a string in his brain which vibrated ,to an . extent beyond the power of his controul. On the grounds whichlic had stated with reference to the bdary of t he Ho nourable Getitlernan-e-:a salary which was increas ed on false peeteoces,.lie`MOVect'" That . the issue Of any additional salary tO the Secretaries, or Other Lortls of the Adarirelty, in cori,§idevat ion- of the ',xperlitiors agaiest•the,Thffy wti. terminated in hostilitie k toe Order in Connell 1 and is there fore an impropa : 4 ,on of the public tim,ney." Mr. Cat4aft.slia, he felt the.neees4ity at apo logizing. 'o the House for being obliged to offer l ure!i to its attention on a subject-so very per soaai, and in expressing the pain which he felt.at being compelledao do so,he hoped that the Hooke would extend trillim its risual candour and gotid oatnie, which he felt hiMself entitled to clitint in no less a degree than the Hon. and Learned Gentle man oppintite 11Zr. 'PronOtatn), bad this night al ready claimed it. The Noble Lord (Milton) had made this question one as periOnal'as it could pos sibly be madei for the Noble Lard had esot'only stated that be was rapacious, thut he was grasping, but that he was, in short,eVery t hi ng which I' e hoped the i)iobleLurd was not, and which theNObleLord . in 'his heart CHOI really believe him to be.. The Noble Lord had said, that thisincreese of salary bad been .made not only tor hint, but by him, and that it bad been extended' to' a few other officers 'Oat nbt as a pretence.—(No, no, from the Opposition Beaches.)---The Noble Lord seem ed to say that he (Mr. C.) not only, took the hi erease Of salary, bet that lie procured 'other per . - ;sons' to lend themselves to the same act. '• For his otv.ti part, he was Arita above denying the part; which be had taken in that matter. He had made the derwind, beeauSe . be thought. it 'it matter of right ; he hod made it, because he thought it dui ito the office. The amount. was so paltry, that 'it could- be no-inducement in him to make an unjust or dtoilittul claim. The Noble Lord talked of the. exaMple-aeeriainlytli e noble't;xitnitile . of theTridee Ikgent. Lint he would ask, wbether,suppciaing that (Mr. C.) had been •foolish and vain enough, to have cot nienced in August last, by giving a dip: 'nation to the Public of this 2201. whether :the `NobleLord himself would Mit . have been among the 'Witt to have POndemned such conduct, and 'to have described it as a paltry and cheap way of: adonation to the Public, by relinquishing that to Which he had no right ? lie would tell the Noble Lord, that, he :was as ready to make any saetiiice to'the iublisi as the Noble Lord, or any other .Member.,- Out be thought it his duty first to'establish his 'right, and then he Might eton , ,! IbiaVtird raid give lip' what the 'nee. siities 'e.f the timeS'naglit 'seem require. it was . in'August last that he' 'Made this demand. ',He not enter into the question of war or''pea‘4, though he might observe that the Noble Lord 'admitted.' there had beer only a war of .two days' duration, .becauie no letters - - of Marque 7tiact been issued. The reason Why no letters of maripie were issued Wall, 'that Al. Biers :wasatOt tt mercantile State, and in no War a g a ins(thit Stete % by this or 'any othee'Nation, had letters of Marque ever *et] issued; 'So much for the Nebliterd's otriunienta al to this part.— . But he Would tell the Noble Lord pat the expe. - :dition was.not fitted cult'life:m.6 , to OegOciate, `or a m i rutt h e ,ti t ne 0., peace, for his Royal Highness the'Prince Regent' stated' that 'the tri!greisiona - of the D e y : of Algiers herd' obliged .hiin to iettirrt them upon. hisireatil.' -1 h4'Noble Lord stritl,foo, that Loud ElNtaboth seats sent to negociate, fitc hough thefact, was, that he teas sent less with a view .to . mare negociacion ahuo - tho Colman., der of any e apedition 'ever Wes _Seat. The Noble L or a sa id, What it hostilities' had rot followed, to whict,k tie . (Nhr• c.) replied,` that if they had not, b e ii , c,initt not have made any thilm. The question rested alum the tonitruction of the Order in Connell, 'That Orderstitted; . that during war 'halt...es of the Seereteriet'of the Admirnlty were very 'eOnshlereble, fetal in lieu of theta it gave an merit rk of salary. 00.0e.01d scale the „fees arn the 'fitting out of the - tapedifibo againit 'Algiers Mould hart amounted to mote than the (platter s salary; It 'cyanid be recollected that the Secretary 6f :tile Admiralty veal the' only person of the Admi nistration on a war salary. He never would have dernanied it as a' favour; bite he did at a pore . . hit kirtciple; hi did isVake anii he did not ftl.ei that if this Order in" Council had beets put lietoi•e'hinf, lie.could have reiisted't his right. ' If, therefere, he'had not felt that he hathin abso lute right to it, undoubtedly. he never should IMve - Made the.. demand.. ,He would say molt ; he' Would say, that if the busitieis bud not beet) completed before toarter - day, lie would have !so tar gratified his own personal feelings as not to have madeithe; demand. He lamented that the . occasion had peesented itself at this ; but be would ask, didife .. pi in any underhanded way to &Mend it ? No; he went ,openly to.work,with out 'making tidy S . C - CfoOle; it. He had tiOldea.of concealing hit intention";from any body . ; for he' kneW that he " , ,ht)11(1 liaVeto'kostk'et . fogy- what he. did. He would repeat, that' he felt the question in be one or wire right. It did n'Othetoine him to say how he otlfilled the dot ies of the oftlee'he held ; hut it was One'olli4 -duties to Make 'that demand ; and iiabo'dy could. suspect him' of ',tine,- • itifine..ced by any unworthy motive. Mr. CaLi;ti AFT tnoiight it would be better to • concin:le the debate by a compromise, and let the Hon. (ientietuatt tioel , .et the tew hundred pounds odd shillings.—The little pettitoggh , g, not per sopa!, but paltry trabsitetion rested with the Lords .; of the Admiralty alone. It wit paltry, indeed', 4 • its amount, but scat in its intportance to thesufki . tering people of this country. It was dis,oisiing to them to ace one of their inost nupbri Ant Boards, that of the Admii; . dcy, sanetiotti4, a de mand Which the Navy 13,sald, that made the. ap pilcation, had so much doubt about, that they ap• plied to the Loids orthe'Achniolty to know-svhe cher we .wete at peace or war, in order to - aSCer. tsin whether the NCI : ValitS• 'Ot Government • were entitled .to their War salaries t He. would - say, • that, on this application the Admiralty Lords should lave; put their veto againstift'.. Lord Eic mouth was sent to 'Algiers 'With the tieaty in his pocket a negociation took place, a war commen4 ced, a war oftwo clays, whieh concluded when the Dey accepted the conditions that were offeied It ;in. The only claim, therettire . , that the Bon. Gentle man cool(' have, Wai for that short period, the two days, durin lviiiCb hostilities were waged. The attempt,made lait year for - ap increase of se , . lary coatil not hut remembered, as well as the feeling? of the House on the occasion - ; and it Seethed that the Honourable Gentleman. thought lie would avail himself of the first opportn nity to get •as again as the • House of Commons Arad taken front hire. The - -additiOna) 1,000/.” - a -year was Oren in C0115C• (pence Of the toltlibiotial business created by.the war, and not for the mere. firing of shot. But what wits the adslitioual trouble" that ought to have entitled* him to the inereased•remuneration ? He should like to know what additional - trouble he mild have heti with the Algerine 'expedi!ion, that was not amply pald'by,3oool.i-yeat. Were • Any additional: shipS Of war in 'commission ? He believed th'e expeditioO minimd nothing' beyond the Peace Establishment ; hut whether this were , the case •or not Wes immaterial; To claim any more thin the ditilrenee between what he terci4.- ed and those two days of hostilities, and for the Lends of the Admiralty to sanction the claim, was shoes ing # tohtemPt for, the - feelings of at: piddle es. well as of the Sir JOSEPH ' VOLiKi; defended the chill as a m a tter at right,. ea - founded' on the Order in Council of IBCO. '• The entmniSsione]s of the .Navy knew that :War bath cOmnteneed, and only asked as to what time the war sabiries. were to cOalKllCC.froin. y answer:A, that they should be piid from . the '29th June to the 9.4 th September, the day ow which the Treaty Was received. For he 'irottlil atry, t::at he. should do thef'rpartio thing again, if the Papers' were put befort'hinio It was a right , vi hieli his lion. ht fend waa;entitled, and the policy was' on his side tordonanding it. ' Mr. JONES briefly; spoke to the sam i e circa, •as to the salary being a.mattCr of added he was lorry Alioisters . had come forward to make auyistietifiteOf their salaries,' because publ' , o into 'in general wer.• rasher underpaid than overpaid„ He considered such concessions to be so many se. • eritices,•not . to - 'theitkantage of the but. to the' wild opinititiivitf 'tlemagognes, • who wont& assume to therniehteet the merit of having wrong: such ,sderificeir'frthit them by their clamours— ' (Hear, hear !)' ' Sir G. Hoes defended the right of the Honour-, able Secretary,` • - • • Admiral - MAUl:llaq' insisted that the Hon. Gens tlem:in Was by no means entitled to a war salary, nor were any other persons who received it. TranNEY• Wet Ol'opininn, thatlf theHanse tyeitt k tlivisioo ' On - this subject; -it week( , :reate tnUre• disgirst 'out of doors, titan if it was :about a sitm of ten 'thOrS the' amount otherwise ap , ,,hetL He' laid no blame on' the Secretary, f‘ . 4...•stating this demand as his right but he 4t arged the Admiralty with gross neglect in sanctioning thiS claiM, unless they cottld•shoiv that it wsi. founded on the Order •In COnneil, which hellenied Ywas - ao constituted. The N'as)r Board 'would not , have sent to the - Lords of the Adtn" rally, if they had not'thoughtlhat-they had the discietiott to say witethee• we were it peace or. War. -Bet these 'Gentlemen did not take any time to consider of u ; no, they returned the order oft very sante day, stiyin;, it Will be consistent with the, Order in Council, and therefore pay it. lie woula s#Y, that they m.Oit to have recollected that the nerotity Woolo-he barite by the peep!, of England.. It was a mockety to r.ly that:this. acidic. Opt Was her thex,x: . ,ttriittOle its tinted War. What was the adilAti)ial.trofible, nnless the Secretary 'meant to'say, thatiii3 sitnation in time of p ea c e should be 4 comp!rAtive:sinecure > It was dis gusting to see the I °Otte Athnitelty strain ing, a pint as far as they could, to tlichire this Salary a right, liy tinting the ottlet''at'tbe time the `Treaty of ['sate- reached this country, thong!) the Gazette Which annnmaced the cesSatfon,of ties was datcti - on the Sep't'ember. As the Pintleinzyn's; s4 - 11Ir'y hdzi bi.'en 'mulcted lost year, it inightt.'ikd jti estatni d th;At he was nut* inrkiog fast'as poS3ible. But if he was aware 't Yiat'lhd 'day of v , ..)ltititary contribution cdtM tome, it Iwii,S•rist;tlePt to be prepared for it, • •