The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-03-26 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY,

MARCH 26,

of Taint.% well.; • reelalit shoo erlintal leres.+ol;.-
dewed is lie en tit libis.
HaNnt *K at
Mr. DWIGHT prelkeerd • Snots. inn *hp rebibiteids
of Iledaisetw, fra Bodweesalalk Pritykst Ihel Me nesse
yenta tabs lb. ease et MN lien Milo Wok esenidention
He wished to NOW that ire derweiered Mere.
Pat le the 'rants sitsa Is Wend • feel ♦
It kb
'duty to sappers the asis • One Incserside Magnet (Mr
Prawns Perverts), which .is nasals en is tis'eearse
wedt,Oniseird to he print*
mauctivrineki. Oistitait
Lord G. BOP RIMEI possentl s Paid.. kin wenn
Owners sad Onepirrs Ltel: Ilkommelillitee. pimple
meow relief I. ariceliese. preyed • WM wenn en
downs of lazes, and pretedine agates. iserlgs an.
' Mr. BIRCH wished to tees that oppernally of
that ruiners were Wheat Illat IS was the leasseisealiket
Agricultural Committee to Weiss the Gowersweet to
a ewe if awns Is she perstare of core, nib. view Vite
relief of ells agriculturist., Me *weld en Mee osier into
the .evens or 'whey sand itlimenre,:lhit splashing awn
rally, he west arpeMw arty nieline se the part of the se-
esiheeiess to wok. fee relief by hey Ortalonl wwww. The only
'Meisel wane wire •osill ionise inseam minutiae.
Mr. CALCIAFT thee& his ilea, Prima (Mr. Meth)
should have 'Waned frost an &lack 'Poi she
speieel-
turin.. The very noel each his Hoe. Frnad had wean
weeded, namely, • Newlin of Ines, was din to which
they leaked for retie; sod h. Who nslghtily pigeon le ors
.Lord d the Tresses, proem a Petition rissisedirsg • redo..
lion of tans. If arty ChM, Of won would propose to raise
prices by artificial nesse, he (Mr. Calera') would disclaim
both dire sad their policy; but be should always es snag
with these who strain rata by MTh of a annealed ten.
ties.
Mr. BIRCH espialeed. He did est nose Is east say
rellewin upon the Peisiiebile, bet he took An opportunity
to protest aisles. what he euesidered she relish remedy pro.
posed by a part of the Connotes up slain
Mr THOMAS LETH BRIDGE rapeseed a hope that the
Noble Lord (Lord Sossenet) would seppert she prayer of the
Petition, sad that he world be Mined by his fanners is
once. He was really surprised thas a naretion eistseh wait
impeelasee was regarded with se such ledifferases by the
Gnomons".

Lard GP ANVILLE SOMERSET mid, that be fill it to
be Ise defy to present the Petiteee of hie sesentusle, in or-
der that the allessiiwes sod wryer which at usisised might
receive dee emmislendiets ; bet at the sense lime be skald
ell perform his duty se • Member el Parliament, like did net
opus that, as well Se epos all questioes, reserve to himself
the right of energising Ms owe jeriesses4
The Perinea was thee sedum' to be referred to the Agri-
cultural Cummume.
SEDITIOUS MEETINGS BILL.
Mr. DENISON rearmed the messed readies of
ditiese Mettles Ball Is the likh April.
TRADE WITH CANADA.
Mr. WILMOT presented • Pebble, from eorteis
&sus rendleg at Greeeoek, who traded with Crisis,
praying the restowal ef the resirleiseess es leads.
COUNTY RATE.
Mr. W. WILUAIIS mewed fee assesses elf the emerge of
cock Parish is the Cluny of Middleers, made et the Mau.
tee Susie's, fee eke wpm* of (*Unties the assay
Mites.
• Mr. CHARLIE WYNN objected to the genies Is cos-
=:ll.Ai there holes more gives Adam public or pi-
.
..five., If IMNiete • wersuelet fee did shithe,
meshd best proceed frees see of the Cutely Members.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS said be had gives • stance of the
motion to an official Geniuses is that Howe, sad so
jectios was made ; aid as fur coastline( the Members fur
the Candy of Misid**es, he New se mere secessity for It
Huts for giving Mews settee of may 111614/11111 i. which the
Cooney of Middlents, I. semmes what every esesty 1. Ear
land, was coseersed.
Mr. WYNN persisted is his immeshing to the motion,
and said, if she HeessorshkGeetlessee (Mr. Williams) did
set peetpose it meow Mine period, be should move the
preens. qweelies.
Mr. WILLIAMS said theme, reruns had bees medium'
fross other counties, aisd be sew so reams to Seduce his to
postpone his motion.
Streeter* were thee ordered to withdraw, vibes
Dr. LUSH iNcToN mid he thought it rather strange that
Gentlemen opposite should deride the Howse without statist
a simile reams wise the mediae should sot be acceded to.
Sir N. RIDLEY said theevil which she prudes-tier of them
papers was mean to investigate was admitted no exist; aid
it was esetewhat eternising that es a mere matter of form
the prodection of such insportast paper should he post-
posed.
Mr. WILMOT said, the existence of the evil wee a mere
sutler of opinius ; and it worst be presumed, if it wee.
Neurally admitted to exist, the Members fee Middlesex
would have moved fur these papers.
Mr. WYNN said dist manes were nude ever, day of
that description without any notice, which was weeded ebb
the greatest jeconven timer •' and he mem my, If such a so-
flu were made respecting Iltwetglimeruhire, he Auld feel
it dee, is courtesy to hint, to receive • runes settee.
Mr. ELLICE said his Hoe. FAUN. (Mr. Williams) had
communicated hie inestiou a week age to as official Gee-
tkman, and so ebjectios was made. And as to the Nem-
bees (or the cossety, if there were say complaint of • wait
of courtesy, that would best proceed from arm.
Me. WILLIAMS said be was sure if his Hon. Friends the
Members for Morkikees were as the Hume they would sup.
pert his moties. sod as he had gives sullenest shier, he
hoped the Right 11011 Geniuses (Mr. Wynn) would sit
persevere in hos opposition.
The minus for the previous soesties was thee withdraws,
sad she somas rug producing the rpm was agreed to.
Me. HEA nicarE prerested • Pethlos frees See shoe.
seed Owens sad Occupiers of pod i• the Canty of Lis.
ride, preying some relief is agnasitere.—Ordered is he
primed.
CAPTAIN ROMEO.
Lord JoHN Itusseu. rose to present a Petition
from an tudivihual who had appeared more than
once before them to demand justice. That indivi-
dual was Coptaits Francis Romeo, and he wished to
take that oppontunity of inaksti;s a few remarks
upon his claims to thep attention. The early
history of that gentleman was, that he was a native of
Calabria, where he inherited u patrimony, but way
forced to serve as a private soldier, and afterwards
as surgeon, isi the army of Murat. However, with
that part of his history she (louse had little do. The
period rat which Isis history claimed the attention of
the House was in 1808, when Ise was employed in
Sicily by the Representatives of the English Go-
vernment its a most delicate and important office.
At that period the Queen of Sicily was endeavour-
ing to subvert the English power in that country,
and the individual who was then their petitioner
was employed to counteract her plans. It erne ge..
nerally admitted that the services he performed
were of the most important nature ; indeed, so im-
portant as to enable Lord Was. Beritinck, then in
command, with she aid of other British officers, to
establish British, preponderance iu Sicily. Captain
Romeo was then promised high rank ia the army,
and always appeared its British uniform. However,
in 1816, the Sicilian Minister was restored, to frus-
trate whose derigns Captain Rodeo had been cu.

.

gigged; arid shortly after he wog seised-err th•
mutts or Narita) with a British niefoess se his beck,
peespott in his OW**. sod toms.
fl to Alcamo** in Egypt. It bed brae sailed
that be had ottempted to recipe from trial, but ha
was in posseisies of errtilicatte to peeve Met hoses
transported ley the Neapolitan Ciermansusest. and
be attributed the peessestire that Ave iwdiaesd se
bias to the sereieen he had ,peefonsied to the Bestalb
slay. Tim Noble Ltitd 'banreed somesessillniese
*wed by Lard With* linetisek, fienefal leeihb
Issm4 and Liiretnenetkettoerat Comph•44 is
it wpm that Captain Roam bed peofeessed
ponem minim to the English Goveniliesoli end
phase beam persecuted us that omelet. The point
them to which be webs/ en call the attention of the
WOW of Coalmen wes.ti is. ebetase it IM;
ihnS sea* who (it was odasitted) bed
asdb serve* shoo boys/wed( at,
lbeetossiii if London. The Pinkies *witty 044
her tbe ventenstion of a entails docareseet in the peens.
lies oldie, soothe Colossal geporimesseas&
• dressed by Gesteraltempbell to the nglialb Geese'.
spent. He now wished to call the Weenies .1" the
lion* to the everts which bed lately token place is
Italy. It was well known that up 10 1813 it was the
policy of England to unite as madly of the Govern.
mews on the Continent as peesible against the to.
cresols( power bf the Emperee of Frame. No
pew or expetiie were spared to induct *trios, na-
tions to shake off his yoke, and to none more thee
to Italy. The goverumeut which Boosperie bed
establothel in Italy, sithoogh despotic, possessed
suety advantages ; it gave great eacoureseineut to
the 'universities to promote science sod literature.
and was iu many respects calculated to reanimate
the dust of Italy ; but numbers of persons hating
despotism, assisted to effect what was called the li.
Western of Italy. After the object we accom-
plished, and the persons who had so succesefulty
exerted themselves elpected the reward of their
labelers. 'Wry were told by the Noble Lord (Lord
Was. Bestinck). es be enderstood, that althinigh
liberty *as very proper in Englaud, it was stet et
It for other countries. Now, if that statement were
unheeded, the Noble Lord would have ale tappet.
tusity df correcting hint. Eacept ids the case of the
Jesuits, education was prohibited • school. of aid-
teal instruction, which had been :et etr. were NlP-
pressed. to the country of Villa Franca. seer
Nice, there were things done of which the wrest
governmeot could not before have been Moe.
posed ap.bk. Every attempt wts made I. re.
store. riesiety to the clerking* of the middle
ages. In the Sardinian States there were three
pens ii arrested and Convicted or being seta
APO Statics ids favour of coostitational systems.
They were doomed to the galley for life, on
oedema of their osteeisios iftelierfities to the
side of civil liberty. The Marquis a
subject of the Pope (and when be said that be
would rested the House that the 'objects of the
Pope were in feet subjects of the Austrian Govern-
ment). was condemned to tlesth for a•better reasson,
which sentence was graciously commuted fist ten
yews severe itopnsoninetit, spent in a solitary cell
of ao Aestriso denateon, without tbe use of pea,
ink, or piper, sad with the liberty of half en
hoer's walk every day for air and exercise. Such
was the treatment of a subject of the Pope..-a
young man of family and fortune, with an interest-
ing wife and Iwo small children. There was no
place left fur the liberal politicians to hide their
beide from the persecution of that alliance, blow.
phemously calling itself Holy. There was no
guarantee for the violated rights of Italy. He was
swore Oat their liberties were by agreement to have
beta regulated by those principles which were
thought best to agree with Ike balance of power ;
bet he knew nothing which could justify Befriend
in aiding that alliance' to check the advance of eivi-
beanie°, and to make freemen abjure the 'pied of
liberty, and renounce those views of regeneration to
the realisation of which they had made such wee
approaches.
Mr. WILK*, felt it to be his duty to explain the
case of the Petition, but a considerable difficulty
ley iu his way as to determining the object of
the motion The observations of the Noble Lord
did not seem to have any immediate velamey to
the case. It was never cootended that the Petitioote
had rendered no service to the British Clevenueent,
but that for whatever service he hied rendered be
received a due reward. He was acting in the affairs
to which his Petition referred as a sabordiaate
agent. His Petition. aud those who supported it, re.
presented him as being a chief party. There was
great difference between the claims of rewards
in the two cases. He bad been appointed Cepheid
in a Calabrese corps, which was never embodied. He
received the pay and ether gratuities which
were promised to the officers. There was no
claim put in by him which ought not to he
considered fully compeosoted. except that which
he made for losses from the hostility of the
Neapolitan Government. This, however. was not
on account of service rendered to Great [basin,
but for souse share which the Neapolitan Government
'liege(' hint to have had in certain conspiracies
sgatuat their authority, with which the British file-
vernineat could of course have nothing to do. As
annuity had been switched him of 501. but not for
life. Ile had no claim to so large a reward. It hod.
at his own request. been counseled for 3001. which
could not be considered as • very unsatisfactory es.
vintage. The pompon which had been refused to
him was one which could sot properly be given so
any foreigner. He had been treated throughout in
the most liberal manner.

Sir J. Al SC I N Tose considered the Petition so
DO appeal to the honour awl generosity of the Bntish
Government, on behalf of our who bad rendered
them services which hed been inadequately remu-
nerated. He disliked INs- attempt of the Hon.
Geotlensau to toodervidlik three Deniers, en the
ground of their having boa rendered sot is a pear
opal but • subordidete opacity. If Captains
Romeo contributed in' any degree to protect the
tinny against the plots of pretended friends sod

Pans ,74* .

veal esemies is Sicily. his elitism must be well
Ilmodeds As to the merits oohs *vivito% Clan.
&aims heed by his able service of the Doltish army
deems mo bisnaelf the Otinoot herlignotlen of sbr.
irilotemasimat lif Naples. The Hon. Gerstirmaii
=Naar very welt that she Otireraibeat ail'
~faplet,
whom he doseribed es enteiteitung iv-
eirseitsent staileat iffiniteki, vitro in fiet tea
mita' peewee that,i t apes fraud. Mad shower
Vit.
~Wes of the Drltigh aril l 4 frho were geon.ot..l
by Capt. Roma ?rase bites 'rig tie
Weed of &etre
to the ',much. Wait witettly of the Offveramoot i i'
a rest and minion to speak of 544
a yew llbe • s t time so a doe feramirration rut
swim a gollant !MOM army froto the statist
dope of fosielfh treschrry ? The Hoe Geoff,-
mew avid the HOW* had to choose whether *lf
onsed take the themes", aCapteist Roam. fru*
.-1411081IPPitittlro *haft he had ball.d. aho woes
r llinieValers in Maple% or from the embrace given
both at the time, and offer Bill time for deliMent-
ties; by three pliant and Hon. Olken emit:tootl-
ing in the diilith arthy. There was not so assembly
in the world where the two pieces of testimony
would he held on en e4usl footing, if the es &moo,
bf the Hat Gentleman were entirely opposed to
she description given or them at the time in the
dispatches of Lord Beatinek, who Considered Inas
entitled to the best thsukti and the reward of the
British G meat. The evidence of Cameral
Maitland wet no Pets strong in his favour. who
said, that he could net have detected the conspiracy
of the open frieeds and were! enemies of the Brilials
army hod it not been felt the Obillleeee of Capt. Ro-
meo. Oen. Campbell tesOlhd MI has st /ly that
credit; but to entertain the promoihillo 'a. mem
sent in a British Hoes, of Csmitiotor Moo.
estrous. Government ought to give i mote ade-
quate reeved. He said that he was persecuted by
the Neapolitan Government forhie services to Eng.
load. The Governors of Naples denied this; but
what proof was there of it ? What but moral
proof of the improbability of it could be had on
either side. A Committee of the House might, in-
deed, discover enough of the troth by their inqui-
ries to redone it near enough to certainty. in the
mean time let it be recollected Captain Romeo had
iocareed sentence of elide. ' Whatever larks he
might heve incurred before, moot be aggravated by
perpetual banishmeut from his own country. There
the raters were his emillrmod ewernies. because be
had acted es the friend of Ragland. He appealed
to the hboOur and geserasity of the House and the
Governattrot, if one who had suffered so much for
them ought to be left ender the pressure of such
accumulated hardships, without even the prospect
of relief.
Mr. Gientonaw contended that Captain Renee
had moshreel fell compensatioa, which was seitiriOl
oa the fullest consideration of his in comparison
with • great number of similar claims put iu to the
Government after the conclusion of the war. They
were obliged to shape his remuneration with proper
observance of his subordinate rank, lest the value
of the rewards to pnneipsl mows ohould be low-
ered. He had received his pay while he coutineed
with the British army; and as to his services, those
who paid him had a right, as in the coat of all
other officers, to whatever service he could render
them. Some considerable time after he brought in
• bill for losses he had sustained while serving the
British army, and that eta period so distant, that
it became impossible to make the necessary M.
privies of the officers under whom he proffered to
hove done these services, sod who were of coarse
the best judges of his conduct. It was one proof
spinet hts claim.. that they had not thought it right
to pay him the 2,5001. which he professed to have
lest is serving them. When his case was last con-
sidered, it was agreed to commutate his annuity for
3001. • measure which he (Mr. Goulburii) kid
advised, and he thought that there would be no
difficulty iu granting Captain Romeo the passport
which he asked ; but he claimed a passport of
that kind which was never given but to a Britia:s
subject. He aught to hove known that it was im-
possible for Government to accede to his request,
or at least it was his business to have stiptitated for
the sort of passport he wished, before he took the
3001., or else have resigned the 3001. and require
his snottily to be restored. Instead of that, he de-
clined the passport offered to him to proceed to
Malta, and also one to proceed to Spain, though
be had mentioned that as one of the places he
would prefer fee his retreat The case was certainly
not entitled to the farther consideration of the
Horne. He rested his opinion on that of S r
W. A•Court, who did not believe that Captaim
Romeo lost his property by serving the Britlet
seamy, hut for certain practices, which Sty W.
A'Court recited in his letter., in hostility to the
Government of Naples.
Sir R. Wit.son rose to contend against the pria-
elide that any officer in the army was bound to do
whatever services might be p.:iiiited out to him, or
might come in his way.
Mr. Gout.sunn explained his meaning to Lava
been for military service., such as those tor whiun
as officer. by accepting a commission. engaged.
Sir R. WILSoII was satisfied with the explana-
tion: With respect to the Petition, it did *ppm
that 'eventl persons were tried, convicted, and put
le death, for treasons detected by Captain Romeo.
The question was, would they have thought at the
time 3001. too teach or enough for such • service..-:
or would they, rather than pay more. have gone wittr:
out the information ? He complained of the enor-
mities of the Aquarian oppressions in the States de
Italy. In one case roveral persons had been put he
death is the Venetian States on an ex posifieto law,
creating an offence of the criminality of which the
unhappy victims were wholly ignorant at the ties
of committing the acts for which they were ex-
ecuted.
Mr. C. 1111/TCRINIeII made a strong appeal to
the justice and homier of the House on behalf of an
eillieer who hod hero more poorly rewarded for an im-
portant service thaw any case which could be named :
be bad been smiled and impriesned, and then hint

"9"'•77.9""'"'
.. ~or tosiii• I , • •
" •-
•
. A - V.•'" ,--, •
•
• .. .
' ... '' • .- .. , ,7 1 . 7., -1/ ~,, **
- t -!. . - e ''4 , • ' -*. v i . • , • I
• . . - • , ": , . .
.r. : 'ot • •.. , • ,
!'• ' -
- 41.
.. • • '.• • g . 'y .%,. ...
' • •
.....
... ~ .. .
IA
11 flea .1. - .

to Egypt by the King of Naples, who het ao right
to sand I there; his property in Calabria was con-
fi.cated ; he escaped from Egypt under the pro-
tection of the Consul, and came to England to lay
his use before Government, strongly corrob.nated
by the Gt.ierals under whom he served. On the
other nand, he was charged. as Sir W. A'Court said,
by the Neapolitan Government with offences ho—
ld, to theta—they4ton the lemur mat vilume-mi.

of
Asps
Lobos'
g4RA• is
laiss.44
i(Ais
•
t

mahjong .to
r it etteolat
_ .

—sePsoin
cibigrrettf

Kll,ll.

toflo,4A-.
V qvrtiis

Ad
14P elf.

slice
abide-
-40
00i

gwedlows.
of-Ceplei*
'

~.

; .

policemen had actually beru at his nuerrable
lodging of four shillings eild bisponee a week. and
*toted to his landlord they COMO to seise hie person.
Ns eras most anxious to b. assured from the den-
ote .of being taken by them. acrd delivered to the
Sitnissu Unger iiiii ent—s Ude which he hod defer-

mord at alleventstorivrrt. Ile inn it to Gove=g
if this were not • cue in whirls they were
wire compared with many others in which they*
bears pooled foolish. It was astonishine corou.irad
with a peanuts recently grunted to • Lady of dis-
tinction, whose merlin as • public servant were leas
constscuoss thou those of esisioin Romeo. He wooed
not be more ',articular in hio notice, hoping that
Ministers %timid reconsider Captain itomee's case.
If they would restore the annuity, he pledged him-
self that the 3001. should he pail built. Was it by
such . aim that they would suppose services
so strongly testified by British Geomuls to he duty
compensated ? lie was soar withitseMittience-in his
pocket. A small sobieseptiost hiellseen meted, but
Jae was sorry to say dlollmitebmients were lint very
liberal. lie hoped 41iimismiiikiiMmrld reconsider
the ease. , r -.. : lir) GJ 6-.4. •a'
The MatlegllattillitrilelilhillratiChlred that ha
knew nothintotishriartiiisfat dWittig the provi-
sions of the Alien:AM' fti•Capiiiin Romeo, whore
interruptitiniet fhtirfght Mist Irit amitied to n very
different Cease.' He Wired • shirt if "Government
hod duntrilloyltihrg Wrong *Kett had come to the
knowledgetif;rie Hontinrible Gentleman, he would
trot multi 120 C ‘r it to retort their benevolence on
Illeltalf of CuPtitio'Romeo.
,
") It ;irptiliel!e.lieved that he mks got gr ear r;
fia 7 if,trqe•ik Al r4O bbliar# w ,f 9„
i batlll. Ihili!V A 10Ai #inl,hl • Olirift 4611.0°P
li! 4 1 ,;a. ••57.1Keery .r 7). .
fire •,, I mai: o „
__ - illa .0100
F4,41,0'. •tt ..I.:?:
4,i,0,409-, •
,e.4,1x, Ittoy,
,111/14V9PrAitof
'MCA' • RIM% :/
4117,110 its.dmigkp
slw. t, a ,J ci
1:117..
ug i 4

i.i.n - • Av-
A•• evigapwal
lose

iv y ..",w1 VECT

fur Public Works 14
Inst 10 'emirs, dLgils:
guisbire Apretes , ease the Oats et kW
1000.14,11#0111100•101ceilb thefts of obi oesobsorteest
rcrialPOßOL „i4,0,1414ii& dio.",-4Mllegiott vet, *fug
Atieet Woasen..boissitai, op !dettaile..oi •Ordtwass
114 Saviour pee Delia tint he would, out
Mit* 414 i tri:Ap.ii, stout ebo awn for ow
4414101.1 fee liohiCtowo an the MilitptoChelabd.
..G -SUPPLIES..
14Wmial cum boo •pi e Eaessens.asead
t •Si lw Day for the lisivielessoiriguit4
Ilse eitodialottoktee of Supply.. Noe
in AL ovule a ,costploint so basil" of ihe

INOtabOrALlOstleddlies Disek•Yord, as to deo regains
liaositi 1;0 Na seated that the ald
masem rit. at which they were isi=
one el sows thou sta.. 6. I. per werk. Ihms.llhatio
blitilidallhebilite of that earning much kinvo , - '
•,,liraell. Mawr:a aid, that • the quieted Alf the
doelt-ylad .was arreoged, he ,tire Navy Owed. la
11116 'alien they hail to narrater of the proper meows
a rotiolinoo, they deliberated *heater they wooed
effect it by tedeetion of •wages or reduction of the
awakes of toes. He talc all .-the blouse of the
arrangement on himself, for it was adopted at his
saggirshos. Instead of consigaing 6,000 men,
wish as evarame of five children each, urstarvatietto
he had proposed that the pay of all should be lad
deco!, so that all might he muiutained. If they
were dissatisfied with this arrangement, some oils*
most be adopted. Sot in fact they bodAsefaste
twat e letter of 41malts to the Admiralty- Iselsevied
winched that pion. t . it 14.0
Ifir J. Veal■ bore testimony to the tiCeatietl!
his How. sod -gallant Friend. Complaints had heed
Ills made that the carpenters had to do labourers work:
.ss thole The fret was, that the atechasne. ',mean put beck
• 4-esteudted---the4 see step, ou& the contemoorlaboarers disotiooed, that
' rehears in the event of a new war, The that 'baud, might be
,ilso to take eabline#l.
by Hosesals The Order rif the Day wes•then rend.
APbel. Did 44, Right Hefts , tOo• the sootion fee the Speaker leaving the Chair,
Seervtim tMr, ('anaaplaprio) hayollsees how =tly •,.I on I, I J., daiRY tuT lle 'Mips.
hir ipsisted rvi the iiiiiiprisoco a EQinrettl Co le .thin's. B. Saari ts ram for she purpose of afford.
tiontrucmy last yeor in tegerdto the lonia. laleiWilatbit WI to the Hoe. (timber an opportu lily of stating
gallant ufficer had stated that from hisser:twee to the bow for the results of the esperiments which were
43ettiah army, Captain ltomec had tient plFeeeetsted made as Saturdaylast, to try the effiet of the rec.
With the moat usrrksting raper hylletcovesat lire of injecting coal Ate tato the timber of new
mint of tloples. Wert they to tole mere Mabel built ships.-for she punpose of preventing the diy
esseiticiap at/4MM the written end deliberate opi- rat, 'hod tended to confirm. him in the opinion
ohne exssed by Heoersia Campbell and lllaito which lie• had IPS • former everting espreseed. of its
hold ? TiceT Noble slazquis apperied to tie tic- prdjodicial. Altars to the health of the ihietve•and
Coiluts of Si,, W. AT,ourt. IQ abew that Alaptei• the;tielety ,of the 'hips 'submitted to'thet process.
.50.. was visited for offences dime to the Nowell. The. filhot Alember bad .formed &hut opinion on the
tam, goielspeot. lila itseripeoedeto hose had •rematin napseerntattwo of • poem who had normally been •
gylg pill the,ffwed4 Canal in hie .lisallarflar shopierigh4 That *soon awl to the Navy Board,
tattle Artt writlelt valved • him u a .passport to. awl staterlithalt he•ipilaeliscoeered a *my, effectual
4gyjd. e was fiblio to almond from mist • tented, thunahrit citlittiLdeppiogiel which had been
wAs. celjt4,jtallee.
.0. tomb ;the British •Goverssa adopted for the isterution oftalutrol to-ships ; but
old Nut ,pledird "stye ,14,14itotect bhp. olt was : before be disalohei et •he wished to -have eei twin de-
sks
gOr .tau of Apeoptritcy. toothed-AT I' asatids complied witli. finding that the Navy Board
Tait shoo..g bi if Is, the artteil sologaillos . were,notdapeeed Is comply with his terms upon the'
~.,. ,„„. ;wing p 1042.4,. 4101.43.• . borseredited,hiesmeetioa, he represented that the
(Users lieig ise very rulers of Polapyr who itiowilich the laiiiwyBeet4l tad adoirtd oat
yiriVnly 4.l,olyett hohfafeepiwttico Wes oadaeamlirttiorjadielsilo. Aar health of the , ' '
oh' ittaiii lie
~ Lod atotadithoslakroti pasliodulditto bat,eladdloviod thistly-detriment*
41* -*if 0PP4,.0004140 **Pm inikiPiewila • imibidifft *I glivsbles Or theettinpbeta edellt,
igtiii.
1.44,•1•,1 41§7•••••1 ' quit 31/tDi4 of 1.••• • 711.11 ~. t'r • • " '
.P. .... -.-• , •'.4 14 NNI :•46 I SHI bia• Oa 'aril 4,1,w...0i1.) sea-.f{ •., ~ 1., ... .., ~

Crown had been edvived to tire tip thirty thousand
pounds of the Civil Lmt—when siseß- were
waging war without•mercy upon clerks sad inferior
slicers of all sorts is the wey of redumicp at offices
and salaries, it was sats mach to cell spew** poor
ompbe of this courtesy to pop a large ass in taxes
for keeping in repair the fortifications of Barba.
,leesa tautly that the .fund .funaselad by Ahe-colowy
10r the purpose may be divided among certain per-
Lams of condition in this ematep. He concluded
At-100'.;
linat it ha ea lastrisethic to Me Cosimitte•
to inquire whether the duty of 4 per Cent. ea
the Island of Barbadom is adequate to ibe
sum specified in the Ordnance Estimates fpr the pette 10U,
' as required for the repair of the fortificalllM i• that
' Island."
The mid. the coarse
taken by the it. Member was not the natural
ear fee him to pursue. if he meant to oppose
the particular grant in the ordnance estimates to
which he had alluded, the proper time for him to
state his arguments, and to enter into the queation,
would he whon that grant wits proposed. He ap-
prehended, therefore, that the MON convenient
course would be not to discuss the question now,
but to take the motion of the Hon. Member av *
notice of the discussion when the particular item
should come before it; aod on those grouuds he
should give • direct negative to the motion.
Mr. Huge thought that as the Noble Lord pro-
posed to meet the question when the particular item
came before the Committee, he ought in fairness
and candour to allow ibis instruction to the Com-
mittee to pass as u rule to direct its attention to the
subject.
Mr. Gotnenex said the Hon. Member seemed
to hove mistaken the powers of a Committer, of
Supply. It was the duty of the Committee to dis-
cuss the propriety of granting oily aunt moved for.
but it could not take up the general question of thi
inquiry whether there was or was not • lqud io the
Colonies applicable to a part of the expenditure of
Great Britain.

inflammable, and by minding the iron end topper
fastenings. The impression which that represeu.
teflon prodnoed was so strong as to lead to the dal.
contumelies of the proooge, until its effect apes
some ships winch had oncletgoess the prncessehould
have been Satislentottly clneleclinod. The selbjece
hsvinehast.publiely mentioned in that Houle a few
nights two in the discussion on the navy estimates.
some eepoitenerna had been made in the presence of
the 14.°11. MeMberfor #hetdlren, end teveristdistia..
giiirlied naval officers of rank, among whim smut
Sir Pulteney Malcolm, and Sir Joseph Yorke. and
he had the authority of the whole of Ilion of cers
to say, that in their opittiotea more gross or scan-
dalous drceptiou had never been attempted to
be imposed nu the piddle than the plan end the
apseitentatious of the individual whom he had
motioned ; at the same time, in justice to the
lellunouratlie Member, he felt himself bound to
state
,his conviction, that he had beau misled by
Ithuie repretentations into the et.ternent which
he had made on • former evening, end that
is tasking that statement, his object had been to
hare the matter fully and satisfactorily explained.
fit addition to the results of those experiments
which the Hououreble Member bid witnessed, the
stionget evidence as to the fallacy of the statement
that the injection of coal isr was prejudicial to the
health of the crews, was afforded by the eine of the
Owe.. Glendower, which ship had been more com-
pletely 'slurried with coal tar thou ally 'hip to
the service. She had lately returned home after
having beets two years on the &ante American sta-
tion, troth a complement of 264 men, of whom
only two diedidoring that period of tervice in 0
nonce) climate.
• Mr. fleas said be was extremely happy that an
opporteuity had been afforded him of setting in it
peeper light the result of the experiments which
had been made on this subject. The represents.
tions which had been made upon it were such as to
halite.. hum and many others with an opinion that
greet iiijury might be door to the service, both as
regarded the health of the men, and the safety of
the ships, by the use of coal tar, on the plait er St/
R. srppino. It had been stated that the effect of
that plsu was to render the elsips in the /Ugliest de-
cline tuflemmable, and to corrode the iron and cop-
per fastenings to a most injurious extent; and some
rainier was ',strewn to biro that was much corroder/.
er was 'eged. by she einesosie of eon tar. He
cloturnuiricisied the ettuements which hod been made
theitins. east his impressions on the subject to sere-
told-officereof rank and experience in the service,
among whoM' was the gellaut Admiral opposite,
who Without the tenallem hesitation expressed his
epipiest Out the plait of Sir frt. lieppongs would
prove to be right, and the other wrong. It was thought
the beat way to give a Asir opportunity of preetrig.by
imperilment. the soundness of the stotensente which
had beet, madeegeinst the plait OflAr h. Supping., in
order that aoyeirotreons iiripreatites ahich they bad
Vritilneed might be done away, ;ad 441 wee naught
not' fabolir sottlerany ill-founded alarm Of free of
going to sea in kirmorl represented as easily inflarn-
losWo ho-Algesemetee, and liable at nery intent to
hie,blowia.up. The reknit of those experiments
bed bees; that not arty fiimeelf aid 'the other Geer
fleeter who. were present at them, bat errs the sun
or the storsau meutunied by the Hoe. Cosnoroller
of the Navy (Sir T. B. Martin) who was most
strongly peejoeiced in favour of his father', plan,
end attended in the fullest coi.fidence of its success,
Were convinced of his having been in error; no.
tiodeefis coold be more decisive than the
•Peettl thereby obtained that he wee in the wrong as
tit the inflamusability of the timber into which the
coal tar had hero, injected elit,ep.;plati of str P.
tifP WV. 'TO* et lite meat eiliN Jill effect pow rho
health 14,,i1A1t, creweers .0 lowly disproved
by the case which had been mentioned of the theses
folettelouter; and same copper'lmJlte had been taken
wit- of ships at Plymouth, which Lad been four
years s tiireted with cried tar, and shown to him,
which were perfectly aseud, cud nut re the slightest
degree affected thereby.
See J. Vuixa said, after the very caodid manner
in which 'the Honourable Member had stated the
remelt ef :the experiment, it only reinaiued for bias
!a, day slot he fully cuuhrused that statement.—
(Hear.)
• • 11A0BAD01111111 PIE CENT. DUTIES.
On the Mutest:l' that the Speaker do leave the
lltiir—
CLESTIIT same and said, that understand.
ing that the ordnance estimates were about to bi
brought before the Committee, he would take tot,
opportunity of pointing nut, us lie hod done op,
fusilier orcesinsis, an item which, be conceived,
ought not to be introduced in those estitnates.--P
He found lammed in them a grant of a sum of
4,11001. and upwards for repairing the fortificatious
at Barbadues, which ought not to appear there,
beeriest there, was a fund in that colony specially
provided for that purpose. In order to she. the
teethe( whet ,he wee stating, he w0i.14 refer, as he
had done before, to an Act of the Barbedoes House
of Aasembly, passed in 1663, which, after reciting
the ue.cnovity of providing fur the effectual security
of Yee !dace, for ihe keeentig up of the dignity sad
I authority of the King's Goveniment, the repair of
forts, &c. imposes) a fluty of 41 per cent. on certain'
commodities exported from the ielaud ; but the
Houourahle Gentleman opposite, instead of apply•
ing to that fund, came down to the House sod
risked fur a grant of 4,0001. and upwards
for those purposes, for no other reason thau 'm-
isuse the sum produced joy That fund was divided
among certain persons, Ipdiescleutlemen, and little
children, of the higher orders in this country. Ile '
should next refer to the Journals of the House, where
as he had before stated, would be found a Petition
pretested oat this' subject in the reign of Queen
Anne; and en Address of the House to her hlajesty
fuupded thereon, stating that the funds so granted;
for the repair of the tortificetions of the islaud,-
had been diverted from the purposes for which.
they were inteuded, and prayieg that they .might;
he restored to their original desiinattou. his
au-
eewer to which her Majesty promised that the re.
quest should be complied with. That promise.
however, remained to this dqy "unfulfilled. He had
Year after year brought the subject before the House,
but without effect.; end it oar, he knew., all to no
purpose that he agaio mentioned these things, for
too atterdion,at all was or would be
.paid to theta
in that Hine,. He should, hoefra,,..peraue. 'het
cositse ti.esitihb his duty led Aim.," Atm lime nhKo
lhe-41140e, cas so .greetlx‘efAmnAerithesi Abg

" TO ,

The House then divided en the motion of Mr.
Creevey, when the numbers •ere,..
Ars
Woes . •••• .

NWT.
PlitiWily • ire• •• • • 4
ORDNANCE ESTIMATES.
On our return to the gallery we found Mr,
W•RD on his legs, proceedwg with his statemeol
of the Ordnance Estimates. They were divided
into two breaches, the ordinary and the extract,-
thusly. The estimates fur the current year would
present in the former brunch • thanumiints #f
X 4,000/., aid in the latter an increase of 21,60[4,
MS compared with thaw of lest year. The savings
which had been
,effected were of two sots. meal
end military; and almost wholly in the ordinary
branch of the estimates. The • savirg
,7
is the civil
departments of the ordinary' contested chic 11,411
reductions hi the esiabliehmeors ot the Towermii
in on which there wee at real .werieg at
Cgul. 'fiance was else a suailig .n the cootisagros
pies of the Tower of London' of 'boot 1,95./..:i
There were savings on Os. real ,catabliphotents
of the whole of the ordnance 'taboos at home
and abroad, amousiting• to 173911. He. beggea
it to be °bound that he Anal this
as an absolute paving on the estimates, but •
reduction iu the ordiAry, a pit of iiitith was trans.
(erred to the balf-pey, -There tegg#),s owing :flu
the repairs of the otance amounhog to 2,300/.
The whole "opera .111te wing. ittoi,4o4.mil de-
portment pf the service, was 24 842/. These was stn
remark:lWe eireuenstance demi-slog the perianth:*
attention of the Committee. The number of per-
sons of all ranks employed throughout the whole
of the civil establishments of the Ordneoce, s
385, instead of 500 as heretofore. The ;timber eihr
ploy.ed in 1792,, eeclusive of the Irish establishment,
was 369; le which adding 55, the ber now em-
ployed in Ireland, would give 414; so Oust the norm.
her employed at present was 29 lees than in 1792.
This red um too had been by the greacet attention rand
pains, and in the ye:foramen, wittiest. 'tenantry
duty • very irksome task was enemensevird in the
reduction of so many persons from a state of com-
parative ease. The Mater-General hail the reduc-
lion of the ;jell establishments in coatemplittion
before the eenumtes were under discussion keit
year. He bad himself looked very minutely tot.
the hook., and the arrangement of the acme's's,
sod after mature consideration he had decided upon
the reduction of the cletls of the surrey, and clerks
of the check. That plan had caused so in of
w9rk in the accounts of the store deportment, which
were now made up every mouth togged et heiag
made up quarterly, and sent up to the Hoard Offi-
cer and audited us soon as possible. The several
offices would also, as they hereafter became VMCallf,
be placed on a lower scale of salary. lt was also
in curitempletionfo bring under the adremistratims
of the ordnance the two great departments of the
barracks and the storekeeper's department of the
commissariat, whereby a considerable saving would
hereafter be effected. He came now to the military
service of the Ordnance, .and he had to cougrat triune
the Committee ow an improvement iu its structure,
by air entire alteration in the system of the drivers.
The officers were taken away from the whole corps
of drivers as they existed last year, and the corps
was let into the different companies of the regioret
in the proportion of four men mud five horses to
each company, whereby they would be always un-
der the same officers, instead of as heretofore, being
under one set of officers in the stable. mud 'mother
its the field; itodtlie recruits in future would he en.
listed to sereeboth asdnversand gunners. The sav-
ing effected by thee alteration would amount to 6,000).
If the military sereice of the Ordnance for ilia
present year were compered with the eitehlialiment
of 1792, nearly the same advantages would be mooed
as on ths_civil side. There were ninety men lees
now thun at that period, although there were goo
more now riqoired as relief., passing 'to .and Amp
the suationtenroad, than theta. The Ilon..Getride-
Mee then proceeded to notice sewsl eltsnatinnsiu
the oursogemeuts of other heads of temente.
He trusted he might with confidence anticipant the
epprqbation .pf the Colanoittre iu rtiopyi !the
charge under the head of Unprovided, to bore
her" lowered to a sup -uPpreceikutedfy earl(,
being 9,8641., instead of 40,1000/. as Loa year.—.
There were also reductions in Ireland, mounting •1
to 15.9701. He concluded by moving the great of
36,843!. for the salaries of the ,Mester-tistepaml,„
and other persons •eqiiilwrsl itt the knits of the
• •—•..4 • ••• 44,11 ,

Ortinattei io the ogem at the Tower and 10 Pall 4
mall.

oit.h.te
Mr. Hems said he was happy to perceive from
tßhoearsdiatoer
ordrot
of
tiheric had
eeniin been
ateibt before them,
sinee ?beat
year. They had effected very considerable reduco
lions, and the estimates for the present Year were
ditmg wt lo 11 Ant "tuts mere Perfmt. Int
one effect of the details into which they were car-
ried was to render it extremely difficult to make the
oomposima in say sae depaimout between Avis mid
former pore, They • were Pr 0401111511161111 further fe-
ductiorree best at was uncertain at oleo lime
they weald to ,a place. The present Board 'for
conducting the Berserk Ileportment was a heave
forme •to the courstry, sold lie hoped by the
torraugemeut aritiounced R. bring in cooteiripsei,,,„
that it would be got rid of. It was riot possible to ray
what was a proper sum fur the charge of any brain it
of the estimates but,by a comparison with former
years. He thought 'The ride of 1817 was avery
proper standard, sold be
,thought that good credit
was due in a gerterar troy to the Board for haviug
brought the eatersates .an near to it. He hoped
they would endeavour to carry the reduction mill
farther in other charges as they had done in the Un-
provided. He did not, however, judging from
what he concraed to be the proper view of the
subject, • comparison which set out of sight
the credit biker' for stores and the Unproo
Tided—.he did not see reason to congratulate
themselves ectosuch es the Honourable Secreowe
had duet on the reduction effected. The whole
amount of the charge in 1798 was for Ireland
21,0001. ; for the Ordiaanes 5141,0001 ; fur the
Rio ranrchnories 56,0001.: making • total of 319,0604
In 1817, the total was 1,233,000/. ; in 1818,19,20,
end 21, it regularly increased ; and for the prow
year it ainenured rel,f4dre3ool., tieing 1,00440,g
1 'than in 1817; iii favour of which they had less nadir
I the head of Vasicoeitled, which was this year
9,000/. instead of 60,600/. us in 1817. The lino,
Member had alined that the number of individuals
employed hi the Meil departnierita of the seryiee
was 385 at present,' iterteird of 414 as in 1792, ire.
chiding Ireland; bet he (AIN Hume) could mot
opdeortsessi where ehorm rouctioris had been made.
To cone to particular cases: lit 1796, there were
butireven eiesks underlies frimretary to the Board,
at a charge of 833/. ; Itit year 'there were thirty,
at a charge of 10.310/. ; and this year they
were twenty-three, at 1,800/. less than last year,
The SiarTeyor-Generalinlie6 bad fourteen clerks,
at a chi/geed 2,0201. ;, last:yes, the had thirty-IM,
at a charge of 10.,681/... did this year twenty-utile,
being seven tros,at e reduction of 1,5401. in the
chsvire.—Llt Mar he
.specessury to state that the
figures me ,gimp. weeding to our hese jedgment
as oceurattly as. front the low tone is .which Mr.H.
spoke. and the oarisuce Is his reoehtionsi of the
aim, item., we were enabled to collect them 4—
There was also a proportionate increase in the de-
drripouti of the priucipel aletekeePer. 'floe 944
epartment ie which be Ito' pbk to perceive nay
drireiss sf.ssatbet• yes that of the Tresougs, wain
is i 796 lealliten clanks at a charge of 1,81101.1 last
ilese he had fleeter at 3,3511/.; and unw he hail
fight at is hkerge'of $,lOO/. ry the sliewifig of the
pis. Seeretery there were 79 less or the whole
Flail *write of the Orttuance these in 1796 ; and
yet it appeared that sheer were fifiy more now than
it that period in the establishments at the Tester
red in i'allterlall alone. He was at a loot. therefore,
to recoricile such a statement and dibtritritioo with
the wslitti4 the Previte at the other olutours. Lao
year the great iscresse is the number of imbendeals
employed was understood to be owing to the it-
creme in ate kutt,ber,.vi,_4lte statioos ; but
ogle it appered Chet the man* arse recreated
ThePoll-malllmid brewer
.ealalrlishinents only. The allowances to the superintendeut of shipping
was extreme), high. and ought to be reclined.—
Thd Conasatatiomers of Military Inquiry, pointing
out the meona of economising in Ohs branch of AI
public itspintiitote, laid it down sidesirable that
the tote'deportmettie of Pall-mall end •thelawer
should be joined in one. The reason they geed
appeared to be unanswerable. They said it would
be attended with much greater couyenience, sod
would afford much greater facilities in the coaduct-
Mg of the business of Cie department, to Lave the
whole wider elle roof. They also oboe:rad alms
tie expense of a double establishment in the ttore
department, and recommended the abolition of that
at the Tower, Woolwich being preferable on secoont
of the greater extent of store-room. The uffice of
Lieut.-General ought also to have been ribulisbed.
Lord Moos mid Lord Chatham both gore a decided
opinion Oro it eras unnecessary. The Board also,
lie thought, might be changed much for the better,
by reducing it to two Members of that Flumee, is,.
stead of four. If the itcorruneuelation of the Mil.-
litary Commissioners bad been .adopted, time
times the present amount of reduction might
have been effected. The addition of the Irish
Establishment to the British might whops hats
oreasioeed rime increase of duty to the blaster-Geo
nenil ; but while they were reducing the salaries
below, Joe thought that ufiieer tniglit hove cue*
forwardd with nu offer 4* relinquish a pa: t of !Mown.
In the present difficulties ol ithe cOltiAlite,POiltht
h, Ye *tree up 1,000/4-{ear,, "thick would Moo Wad.
ed gterilly.to,reetioc.sle allies to plop's tiossatetwArse..
times. The salary of the Master-Geller»! was 3143/L1
the Litattoottrafireesert, r mph it
.4114 et, KC.C.14.1
1,566/. ; the Surterer,GroorSl le„itlfi/, I ale+
Clerk of the Ordnance 1#4.41. heoi4lll Ws;
the Treirauter j,44,04. ; the •ilitsnekeepor at the
Tower 1,6144 plow he confersed lie thought
that oily •iiiiisg above 1,0001. as. a huge suit for
iliestelbeesa. 'There was also the Secretary to the
AlasAea Getters', who bad 1,500/. a ye,or, ohicii site
SO, .oxeesekre 4 Woo marry. the allowances to
aIPR .111( the vigyiks Jerre likewise 'wools too high.
The whole amount of these establishments ought
to h. ',doted at lest 10;000/. or 11,00.0/. It
might be waked, how lie airould .konw ohat.nolli-
beT 6f Persons iud what charge would suffice to.
WY' ,otr slit dune" of the oilier ? he woratd MO.",
that lie knew that fewer wen and less morrey.sufficed
foe.ttre parrot* in
,1796; and lie sem at a loss to
copeeive why ;pure abould be required iu:this,,oluch
wak the seventh year of a peace, them intim( which
wlistthe klleill year of a *sr. He concluded by
meerog..assartissesidarent, a reduction of 10,0001.
• frets the proposed grant.
' Mr. WARD said, he would eptleaTeur to fellow
~ the ..Bytes. hlember through his several.topica poi. t
Iv poigtk; Auto Int of all, he b mred to be who! y

11111011110

----.•-- - --- .
of thatieonspeemisi which had seved the British
*stlliNsetJif his :taut blaiting'.l
.Vs . rt. rim ip prison in Naples, or on the
't- 04 t-Tbow was he to do it wooer f
%motile chase last year to ridicule
,:.,. q& riricis, 'n spiain korne• ;it was now loosed
i•t
I.
hod 10,tuilly laid wut vise money. he ,had
S.' ..laiightsihiewelf and the officer seesipg witb
..
..imertouiment. He had had askott for
or t• P PIMP. ',Lich. he had afernageda
ifs y• , : •
'etayggsent was tree enough; the
. ~• le •
• li, •• , cpygry .had forgotten to •seata why.
.r. oilf:„' .itirrorioto were at OW time io pap
•, . . 440
... n, - goetr,tintent 4 the r hopes of all li.
• . el. lege raised. and
.it was especial that
141110 jorpufd be disintbralled. A system of up.
A#
1 )bid .qgccteJed to that state of Okras
Nr Ititiri;trii, Ns pushing to such esteeming*.
t ripegroily ?topped by the interference of
oistkronn
pu ~ oae.. would raise a more iinnel-
war ' hop •uv which had yet occurred. seal
which could only be put down •ofier shedding
"rviEs of blond. .13e innwpated, the iiecearty there
• .1..-.l4lL`°%qtal**arbiOnfl introduced which would
xi it. the' o age. 41; „ppportututy of going at Legg
y r I consideretton ,of the deluge's imminent to
14; catta Priefef:.fioes the system of tenor and
:7 elision pursued, iu some parts of the Coutioent
f OrPlte.
it 'Marquis of LOX DONDGIUM reserved his
. pent of the reopens which he laid to offer iu
o 0
, !Tree of the coots of Government in regard bi
~ tglitoliAcs %I he question shorld come move
. r ; belorit the ogee; it was too wide a field
i
ice
14, hi present discussion. sod required to he treated
tfellbentedirery. ,ln the mean time be mow ob.
f* tR.4I ortitfiglef !with Hon. Gewt lemon
11% Irf• • ?f,lthitoprosent case. or was
VIM . 3, if 91144hg patotical facts offer.
It
• .in ,dm *woodcut. This om the
r' lA, .it elk.RlCClP4o4llloesesi to the ilea *pp
Wteiff 14 .'diiiippitt intend, thrrefalesrAO
, ntpArgifµ _ , oggigdto.observe.tbogagsg
1 lit ire . fel go,p C. gained orooggiffi.
sl
4( 4'r• i wth *e• resintigulre eltitheees
a ‘ g • hteltee efficet4midegoil
i AtV itipf e been lo happy in being
mit a
, t, . g rising eagerly fro kW elg.
A Ile, 1 m -NUM ill diewherge its
Nii it yen .ffupr0per.c0.,4„.....,.....ii
, ;!;,
.._ V, a 11.1.14 g
41tait0,41i inorissarwswa=
1;0 ! . 0.1 r Arfts IP lettefOOSSibirtoing
i
1
ilflt4k ' °!it,rte. WPIPPOctiPoPe Is Wells.*
STv ' Prifj51*4!4,1_444,010 4)14 4Aor et ib,
; '8 .: ~ 1 m‘-gookr•g*, Welt .9L.opithias
~.:. .. -0440 k Wbe• ino44ll4.br•tbe
v e-• •ff ' t low,/ 14• compongii•i.4.
vi e ' e hail rendered to the British army; bat
wo to the siTioct of Alio Petg4ow. the esidepee of
sir W: AvC iset . which woo particular nod esiachi.
(1.,4ei Ras opt iCig thitAtii4itiiii Coollikelirsrbose
IP-I_,_tli_ th".a.,,_ 4/ Orgi: /pneitingoPiftea.ll4lol.4. Hi
i
i."‘cr_r'c/91W49 '4lOrryteestAiettlihtte4
Plat Volk. Jo,p! .W. lberdly tree. 11-hte
!.,"?.!Ed :el 1_°,11'1014414 itetAlie isitit.Oftlit fa-
cia 141/"Tra•AraViFilf Pihtih. aitienlarog ills
*CMS 114•high **vivos was highly.. Om
Ett.thl,. cs', xiss,mitpid. tsc..pposq notifiable fur KU'
gPK. pimp; *iiksk had gotiti„4 -so
tiyi limy iff%44l.itjs law whatgver it aright
flily! 1tni4491,.464.40 Jet/Ned to4.:apsein
41111 pirpi,q., wow iti Ilse . eidirsrettr
rfl •.1..4414 Arkin 'PI 4' 410. 40 miles . owed - bare.-6
11 . , . 'WO bh block ;in. the interim bear in
&sr N , Olemprdsit!t w el. cluitufor i 1.5001. log
1
tiotyrivriiic
.. hq, 4.o,pqmi9ed in wrong the fintioh
t! T•• • It lull Pegfrfalf 24iirthestoible shy he
"M deht7 egilei -1114 'titles with the Moitifii
• F`Pineut !hilt, be.efacio.tortrini ited is Egypt.
6
....,.,..0.,,„ was),44,l,outp,hesaid„Mbeibiegg the ale-
ills% of a FMn‘ll qflpilik to 014,14 hit 'Peeped—.
fiiiiltit re" Wog, lie,gergid the.stays, MOO*
flit "0E1;340 4 *ifttletfitereeoc, • sad Piteeitti
ef *it. w.. 4 /*Ph 4400.. eat claibvuli hi MO
Ofni;* but if ,it tier g0.L1.0),:r, be to keep is
ree
:1417filietleitYrrrettrrhorre been imed tong alb.
arXefotly to the aiiniel:Office ? 'rheum amide.
tobeinsaod his extramalioary eoliths* in regard is
ttf pupspuet "orb 11F ached. pod which cooki am
, myt.rd without coaprostiging Abe beet,tht ail 4!
cptit Cietpienttyt. hitteittrit ho. iLeedton.
# , weir loPiveywarble wpioias of-Cispurie
. No .-,o*l 11001 to 83Y any liiittg.Akiha
a d Lire him "Mo. a caw airy affectiomegm kg
linfq.
.. tic but be had brooglit it an himself. , ,i,..
4 it said. that distraint]. taken by gm
cioo
• le ' rcitii• were chsepiricaliy opposite to Am
1 *.tti4. 'up list ie./. Thee he contended--4)l
n Romeo had no elitism whatever fog manseur
tee
toi ic? j, npw the misty rridcct, Milled to Ara to Mkt
Ig?; the credit given to his salititeri by Geetsib
brattland and Campbell. ,Ad 1414 , Hight Has

as a bribe by Capt. Romeo far the ransom of him-
self and utiolher officer. He hod within s werk of
his here made this claim. He was awarded
40/.: sr the tie, of
.110 Duke
of , It peumai 411
Pub Agit
farther r rd. 4.

hirifign. The poor mrn was in the utmost die.
trrs4 ; he was in hourly dread of bring laken 'up
____

ll.M;;sll4;l.44trorEil
-444Tffi rsek."Failai.ito. io
•i ti -4410tbioisiol , At, ,
viAt,,y4ol ~1-144y-.7.Rvi
iltt
ifwlirm tcito
~ w , .• , • • . •
la " iii4l!:3l wiT .1 0 ,
Varil4ll"l
..4b*ti I. ? tts 41
[browar • - Ark"
mivalb
.t j. iti+iiii:l:,,; .., . i ..j..
rdis urcrukf rrof et; Ipvijirp
itid of lyg.- 14a .4ireftp:bag,. g,il
ihatfitbrilf.l arOssiaqqa lip,
oli
inlttspgat "I 'NfrOe.r4,Ablit
;-ittra./ ~,ttiti,JVpttiri.
......ir Reg . , 0,5., , !a, ,
di 140. %Loa.
tvr
-so J. . wiAittr'inoard—
" For tot of all rubles lent out far
hil"diff be 61146**Iftest: daring in. last*
. 'nisi.pardsa taeriviag she aloe,

41111 r

eag.goa uuliuuctsuir 10/.1411f 1111 IjUIJ; •111/ lIC wisp •S • t••• •
pprqbatiOn or the committee in if tionig the coppeire why wore ahould be requixrd
barge under the head of Unprovid-d, to hare *l4 the I.eventh year of a peace, t Nair iAlkot which
ten lowered to a auto uoprectleiitedly
w•Pith• (4111,111 ,year of 7,1 war. fie concluded by
wing 9,864/., Atilsed of 40,000/. as list year.—. ntoriogoisso euresidatent, a reduction of 10,0001.
'here were also reductions ■in Ireland, innottittio4' from the proposed grant.
r) 15.970 f. He concluded by mowing the goalie• Mr. WARD said, he would epde,asour to
6.3431. for the salaries of the ,Mastertkialagasic, the tbei. Itlember through Ins seeeral.toPito Poi' t
ud
other peewee Aosplopti iA ktrttel of the bir ittgiek; Awl, Stet of all, 'be b ird to be esbol 7
s!•eu.