The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-13 00:00:00

regard HANCELLOR of th EXCIII
tot he &overlie, it would be in the
demon who were members of the house e
question was raked about the amount e
which was answered by member* of the
was stated that the money weed,' be p
contingenciee, which, as the home was •
a craTIENLEY said Sir F. Boring he
government without sufficient MUM
money without the sanction of
the answer that the fireworks were
the civil contingencies did not give 1
that such expenditure would not be repeal
wiener of Werke having euelemiled the y
bridge at the elope of the trot Avalon
nntheritv from the Treasury in Altruist
things. That certainly wee a queer time
of parliament. lie thought toeuething t
right hon. baronet from hie abort conneci
of Health. He always thought that v
inoculated with sanitary Virg, it What
II 1
pockets. 16 laugh.) He ►hoped that 1
not go through the some trail:wig. Ile e
hon. member for Norfolk es to the inju
country at large fur the benefit of the
objection did not apply in this use, es t
for one of the royal parks.
The hoax then went into COLIMIRO
FITZROY in the chair.
CIVIL SERVICE ESTE
Mr. WILSON mid, before he plead
chairman the first vote that ho mime:
committee to.night, he propmed, in pa
which he gave tact evening, to make
with regeed to the civil service estimate
question had been reified whether in poi
meet should be made in the house or to
as ho was concerned it was a matter es
whether it were evade before plot in
committee ; but the qtretion was Mete
who decided, and he believed up or
the brat grounds, that the stetenient no
committee of supply, mid he hoped that
think he pursued the best and most
adopting that plan. Ile was quite raw
practice on game into committee on the
to make a general stetement, but he thi
would agree with him that einem
changed from what they were beer,
few veers ago the civil service estimator
small sum. It was customary in those
tuns to be placed on the consolidated fu
they had adopted the more wholito
the expenditure on the votes of p
therefore had increased now to so large
thought it woo proper the holm: should
ofconsidering occasionallythe ground.
were given. lie therefore did not wish
that In making this statement be wait
but aa there bad been some strong rem
and the country oti the great increase i
claimed the indulgence of the house to
grounds on which that increase had ti
that the house might exercise its diecr
proceed in the °mime it had hitherto
Lottery paper, No, 136, showed the
bead of civil expenditure whith had
house since 1838. He was quit.
what any hon. member casting lie
would see, that since the year 1838 the
memo from 2pri ,393.000/. to no less ttr
at at all sursed that that increara
matter not only of anxiety but of et
members of that house end of persons
airy should bear in mind that it w
meently to place large Remo of exp
Sited fund. For example, when the
y the large amount required for
brae, amounting to per leas then 631
.' placed on the consolidated fund,
in the civil estimates voted
grnow entirely abandoned th
daargra on the consolidated fun
some plan which they had
cony new expenditure was plasm
the house had thus the opporteu
propriety of that expenditure. He
so tar back es 1838, hut in the course
took place in that house in the late
the many diseuesions which had take]
there was ono fact which had been
word—that the civil estimates bad
1866 by not lees than 2,300,0001. H.
that the fact of an increase of 2300 e
was not a fitting subject for criticism
all who had at heart the true coon=
He proposed, therefore, generally to
Loos to the manner in which that it
end it would be for the house to dete
pyrroucceesedd In its present coon°, bee
Increase of the expense It wee not tl
responsible. Every abating of
place with the cognomina of the bow
civil estimates from 1862 to 1866 le
1862 they were 4,407,0001.' in 186
6,648,0001. Nearly two millionemo
members to bear that fact in mind,
"(that year he should found many c
to make. In 1865 they were a littl
6,11113,0001„ ; and in 1856 they were
mere of about 100,0001. on 1864,
TM committee would observe that
U.
e 1865, 1866 the anon
very nearly the same,
email took place In 1854. 1
was only 394,0001., but the increase
of 1855, 2,178,0001.; and of 1856, !
with 10.52. He would take the Rear
of the Irat year, which was the Ise
would generally represent the caue
In the first place, be must remind
strong feeling was expressed by t
ekes, and most of all by his h
Lambeth, that a large portion o
bedded in acts of parlisment and e
fend, and that another large
of the gross revenue in
chequer, from which mama t
am it Now, among the =ay
right hot. memberi far Oxford had
acme was of greater importance the
anode in 1863, that these chugs' el
tea* parliament ; and in 1864
which were transferred from the re
the& maid possibl te voted, end
betrng the customsy and the labia
M that act, in 1854, there were Ten
feadne fewer that thirty-four (ter
asre were also transferred from
Revenue deportment' foarteenvoe
end from the navy and the cos
29,6001. Theee was also transfer
clouds and from other departs
a
paid b7ar...., and We house
that was a bad mode of paying
had laces substitutcd, and the foot
bee were paid into the Excheque
charge. wee 138,0001. If they •
they would have an amount of
part of the increase of 2,316,
transfers from other modes
were met before. (Hear, hr
largo amount of 2,316,0001.
wished to state bow this charge e
the first place, there was an ince*
Britain of 291,0001., and In Irelan
ment of science and art, 26,0001.
making a total of 394,000/. No
one to which he wished to call 6
committee, because it was one in
would be found in the present yo
the present system wee to go on
duration vote, including 'relax
and art, and the National Mille
the lard year, it had risen to 769,
the same vote was 8.50,000/.
years ago, when thia re
some member complained,
member for the City of
ardent hope that it would very
In the peseta year, the vote foe
That was a thing for pollen:Lex
tar which the government cos
further than bringing it before
those at all events, who were
education—would feel that ; at
Wien to know that the abject
item wet. for Holyhead Harbor
180,0001. increase on last ye
largo amount was original
hour of Holyhead, but, a
Liverpool end other neight
from a scheme to cost 1,200,1
would cost 808,0001. Now, to
the expectations of those inter
realised in the progress of the
complete state had been so mu
found from time to time mein
of the vocals resorting to it, e
compelled to come down to th
proper Increase after inert
13914,000 e To show how far
utility, Captain Skinner, the
had given ]return, showing t
fug to it. In 1853 the munbe
a tonnage of 34,660; in 1864
to 1,788,000 and tho tonnes
number of veseels wart 2,69 i
And not only was the hart
girded Ireland, but it was
steamers should bind their lo
penditure on lielyheed was
from the numerena applieati,
tercet which was taken in 1
harbount of refuge on
call for further expenditu
Then the next head w
The increase on this haa
In 1848 this vote was only 9
justice to Mr. M'Culloch, wl
partment, if he did not stat
all he could to keep the expe
the department was only et.
. . menu, belied no control. In!
1852 to 1866 it ineseued to 4
abject to dingintion. Si

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