The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-15 00:00:00

. .
not tohavird that popularity by rejecting the Ina•
tion before them.

Mr. FULLER was of opinion that it was necessary
fur the Prince to have a private StTretary to his pri-
vate correspond,nce. There must also be a great
pres Sure of public business upon him. A great deal
had been said about patriotism ; it was curious
enough to hear the family of the Grenviltes calling
out so loudly about patriotism ; they who possessed
places, which, when they were first conferred upon
them, were not- worth more than six thousand
pounds a year, but which had now increased in
value to above 30,0001. a year This was really
a burthen to the people, -and it would be some-
thing like patriotism if the holders of those places
would decline to take more from the State than the
sums which lhey were originally worth. .The fact
was, that patriotism had nothing to do with the pre-
sent motion. It originated in party disappointment,
and in nothing else. For his part, he believed the
country would have been happy to see such men as
the Duke of Bedford and Lord Grey among the Ad-
ministration. But if .they had weighed themselves
doWn with a mill-stone which they bad tied round
their own necks, it was not the fault of the Prince
or of the country, but their own fault alone.
After a short reply from Mr. WYNNE, the House
ided—

For the Motion • .
Against it • • .
Majority
BARRACKS.

. 103
• 167
. --- 67

Mr. LUSHINGTON appeared at the Bar with the
:Report of the Committee of Supply.
On the question that it be brought up,
Mr. FREEMANTLE objected to the motion, until
the estimates and plan for which he hid last night
moved should be oti the table of the House.

Mr. WtritaTo:.l re-stated the argoments which_ be
urged in the ComMittee yes!erday evening against
the objections of. the Hon. G;:titleman ; observing,
that if,' when the plans were produced, the House
should think these barracks were 'on too large a
scale, the remedy would be easy, by refusing the
supplies for them in futUre years.
Mr. WHITBREAD then moved as an amendtnent,
that instead of ;" now," the teporr sitotld be brought
up " to=morrow seitiniiht.
conversation 'took place, in which:Mt.
iiikes, Mr, Wilberforce, the Chancellor of the Elti-
I'diequvr, WhitbreAd, Mr. Freenihntle, Sir J.
Newport, the Speaker, Mr. 'J. Smith, and Mr. POn-
sOnby, partici-pated.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed
ilsk ilAng, to reserve the go,oool. objected to
for future coli,idvration, and Mr.WHITBanAD I.s ith-
chew his amendrnenr.

The. report was then brought up, and the other
rtsn:utions, which were considered as unexceptwn-
atAe, agreed to. •
The Report of the Gold Coin Bill, was postponed
to Thuisday. _ _

Mr. WELLESLEY POLE moved in a Committee the
Ergoltition of which he had given notice, respeding
the Auditors 'of Civil Accounts. The Board, he
arid, was to consist as heretofore of three Members,
but it was proposed considerably to extend their
powers, in otder to render them nr:re efficient, in
conformity with the opinion expressed in the Re-
port of the Finance Committte. The salary to the
three Members was 8001. a-year each : it was pro-
posed to extend the salaty of the first Member to
Wool.

• Sir Joutsr NEWPORT disapproved of the propo-
sition : he said the salaries of this Board were to be
diminished, because a Board was to be establi►fled
to audit the Military Accounts at a great expence,
nd yrt time salary of one of the Members was in-
(lca cd.

Mr. W. PoLa lamentct that the Right Hon. Ba-
tonethad not made himself acquainted with the whole
of the subject before he made his objections. The
Military Accounts were at present audited by the
Comptioller ot Army Accounts, General Brown-
Ogg, who had 17001. a-year, and two assistants,
me at 800 pounds and one at seven hundred pounds
a-year. It was proposed, upon the recommendation
f Gen. Brownrigg himself, to constitute them into
a Boaill. It was al'o proposed that General Brown-
risg should retain his present salary, but that his
suLcessoi should only have one thousand a year, and
that the two other Members should have eight hun-
eired a years which was in fa& only an increase of
the hundred a year; and the saving to the public,
on the whole, would, on the dent hor resignation of
Gentrai Brownrisg, be 4001. a year.
I hos Resolution was, then agreed to.

Mr. POLE then moved his. Resolution respeaing
the Audi.ots of Military Accounts; witicti was
agreed to.—AdAtirued.

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