The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-20 00:00:00

• t 41.1{{.44.051M we
cr3r limits lirrv,:iitus justice to tls NO *OJI

WArib' said; the assertion of the Hots.
rgve4t to the canvas. being bad,
auLi s",,uplied by-the Ihspeaor, was not correct.- The
Cjintretetor. received but 14001. per 'annum ; out of
that it could not be supposed the person could amass
foriUne. If, hoWever, the Hon. Gentleman would
colic'; to-Morrow; 'and. prove the 'statement he had
the Inspd,:tor slinuld be turned out.
Mi.. PA ttk ttt.i. 'thought Mr. Wardle justified in
51.16gt.v.it)t.W,rd hip motion at the cloS.e of the Ses-
;;ii,t, siioke genecally in favour of a retrench-
owl 1 of expenditure.
Mt. 1.10614.1,5014 explained.
sid, that the bounties had been im-
propedY 'uni;iitioned. They were drawbacks, and if
the Gentleman was adopted on
the subjea of th'ese bounties, it would ruin 30,000
w,... fivers in Spit4lfieldi, Qne of the botinties was' a
,!ratk back on riT/Sill:,.and anothr on cordage. The
bounty on fish wai`e4drawbaticon the salt duty, and
tlt all tfiese ,
,bountics were to 'be abolished, to put
500',0001, the pockets of the. country. There
'nu mu been one plan esrabliThed for saving a shil-
11.1g except the army, and he trusted, that the state-
ments which bad been made on the subject of ex-
Lim egance would go out of the House unfounded.
Locit.unaT defended the economy of Minis-
ters.

Mr. H. THOUNTON drew the attention of the
House to pensions. The Hon. Gentleman had said
a great Sat ing.might be made in these pensiens an-
nually. He (Mr. Thornton) wad formerly on A
Comrnitt4e highly favourable to public economy,
and from the observation Ire had made on pensions,.
lie did not look on them as a material. source for eco-
nomy. He was struck with the magnitude of the
:Marren of pensions, but on inquiry, he found that it
was subjee:t to considerable reduaion. With respea
to the general principle of the Hon. Gentleman's
Motion, he was glad the subject had been' brought
fat ward, as the House would be in possession of Ws
worrhy their attention.
Mr. WARDLE said a few words in explanation,
and preposed Moving carious Resolutions. .
' Mr. HUSKIStiON expressed an opinion that the
HonSe ought to be in possession of proper evidence
relative to the objects proposed by the Hon. Gentle-
man, and lie wished it to be understood, that it was
the Hon. Gentleman's intention to render the evi-
dence.as applicable as possible by the next meeting
of Parliament.,
Mr. Waraor: acquiesced, and after some conver-
sation' between the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Mr. Oundas, and Mr. kuskisson, the following re-
turns were moved, and agreed to :
Return of the ex pence incurred by the Ordnance
during the last three years—Expences incurred by
the 1:,ocal Militia to the present titne—Expences of
the Waggon Train during three years, ending the
sth eflitinary, t sog—Expences of the Manx Fen-
-cosies to 1 309—Expences relating to the. Commis-
still at Department and Royal Artillery to 1809—
The Account of all Monies expended as Remunera-
tion for COMM' SRiOrIS for Temporary Purposes since
1788—Expences for Printing and Stationary during
'three S.ears, eliding the present year—Expences for
Naval;Servires—Expencewfor the Establishment of
the Mint'---Esnenees incurred in building a new
Mint, makiegl'ortifications, Martello Tower);' and
•0 Military Canstl; since the commencement of the
War, to the sth of January, 1809 ; with many
other Papers relative to the Army Expenditure.
The Cita NC= LOR of the EXCIIEQULR moved, that
Accennts of all livings nctrl benefices under 1501.
4.l)(Aukt he laid before the, I-Louse.—Ordered.
Mr. It. Dermas moved for Accounts of the Bri-
tish .currency it) circulation in the years 1807, 1808,
and iao9.—Ordered.
• 'The 8.11 for preventing the Local Militia enlisting
in the Line, was read a second time, committed,
and ordered to be read a third time this day.
Mr, P. Mootta wished to ask a question. Some
time ago a Commission was sent to Ireland to exa-
mine persons charged with sedition, the Commis-
, sioners wishing to examine the parties privately, an
appeal was made against them, tinder these cir-
cumstances he'thought their report should be sent
back.

The CIIANCP,LLOR of the EXCHEQUER objected to
sending it ffack, till it had been taken into consi-
deration.

Mr. P. Moo wished to-ask another question re-
lating to Mr. 'Wandford and Mr. Gardiner, who had
'been refia6tory in not going to their office. Their
two ue!Ws' lint! in their hands the accorinti of
upwards of 400,0001. which had been sent in, signed
with Mr. NVoo:iford's name; wha had lett the
country.
mt. 1.40.148iNT said, the inconvenience was one
to which the public were itubieCt.,
might be. Hey hoWever,- thought the auditors would
nor negleb.t their duty in the prese6t case.
The Financial'Propositions Were then postponed
till this day, and the 'House adjourned-at Hall-pait
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