Star.
London, England, 1822-03-02 00:00:00

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OM& that he was Algal le
tilf this had nude to. hint
yetimp he_ might lad,in '
Was diked ups a greet num..-
With respect to the ittadon .
'peered upon it coati that of Mr. Fennel,
gempears in aetivessiployment. Wiry et
had largo hinnies, and their mention entitled them to ex-
, a gratefel return from their country. He could not believe
the.Gentlelheo and People of Ragland wield say that they
*re not in a situation to remunerate their deserving public wr-
yest& Again, he would say, he wished that those who talked •
seSuch of high salaries had the responsibility of neestes those
whose allowances were pared down. The Hoe. Gentleman had
said that the Treasurer of the Navy was overpaid. In the first
e, the same salary had been attached to the same situation
els years. Ile amid state cases to the Ws. :Oindsinan
which Treasurers of the Navy were at stud pecuniary la&
Thom who held the lice couM not make a tide to an acre of
land, or sell one acre of property; but with al the disadvantages
of the oMee, he would ember that the Hese blhenid Vote away
his salary, than'tbst twenty-live per est. Sankt be taken from
the adaries.of those who were depending upon small salaries .in
his olfice—(Hear. hear.)
*Br. ELIaCE said; that no salary would Indoor him to accept
* shaiden of the Right Hon. Gentleman, ceopled with its
elirdilsw
' .Me. BENNET felt for the difficulties in which his Bight
Bee. Friend was placed. But there were many other cases of
commiseration, as well as those stated by his Right Hon. Friend.
He was not pleased with the plan either of.lo or 25 per cent.
being deducteddront *dal salaries. In 1813, when to per cent.
was taken far a tax out of the incomes of these persons, nothing
was said of the hardship imposed en them; but now that it was
proposed to take 10 per cent. for the People, though by the fall
in the price of provisions and all necessaries of life they had an
advantage of 25 or 30 per cent. we heard nothing but tirades as
the inhumanity of the proposition.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY expected that the eon-
sideration of such a proposition as the Honourable Member for
Aberdeen submitted would have been delayed until bis Right
Hon. Friend had opened to the House his new revision of offices.
It was impossible, at a slight view, to ascertain the precise scale
of reduction • at least he must be allowed to say, that the consi-
deration had lieen a most laborious task with his Majesty's Go-
verntnent for some months past. It was the intention of his
Right Hon. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) to have
submitted his plan of revision on last Tuesday evening; other
business of importance, however, interfered; bat that question
stood for Tuesday next. Ile put it to the Honourable Members
whether it was not more expedient to keep their minds open on
that question, until his Right Honourable Friend had laid his
plan before the House? The only consideration at present was,
whether the discussion on the other Estimates should stand still
till after that debate?
Lord A LTHORPE said, he rose not to enter on the discus-
sion of the present question at that moment, but to recommend
the postponement of the discussion till after the discussion on the
Chancellor of the Exchequer's motion. The Army Estimates
stood for hlonday ; their discussion would take up the attention
of the house that night. 'there could, therefore, be nu great
delay in postponing the Navy Estimates until Tuesday. Under
that impression he begged to move an adjournment—(Cleat). J
hlr. 11U Si E concurred in the motion for Adjournment, and to.
plied generally to the speeches directed against his motion in the
course of the debate. The retrenchment proposed by Ministers
could neither relieve the pressing die rest nor satisfy the just
demands of the country. The Right lion. Gentleman (Mrs Ro-
binson) had spoken of the wounds Inflicted on his feelings, in
communicating to the Gentlemen in his Office the unwelcome
int: Iligence that their services would no longer be required, or that
their emoluments would be reduced ; but had he Ho feelings for
the people who paid these salaries, and suffered more severe
privations? Ile (Mr. Hume) did not yield to the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman in his sympathy for reduced public servants
with diminished income.; but his sympathy was not exclu-
sively confined to the Government Offices--(llear, bear, heat).
He felt for the ruined farmer, the disuessed manufactiger, the
people burdened with toes. le landlord v..alleaut rent, and the
labourer without wages. With sech a picture of the public mi-
*ivy before them, Ministers were guilty of a dee:fiction of their
public duty, if they did not increase the means of relief by all
the retrenchments in their power. They ought to come down
to the House with a proposition to reduce the Civil List 25 per
cent.—(llear).—The honour of the Crown did not require the
costly extravagance with which it was supported; and, from all
that he had hard of the heart of his hiajesty, he was convinced
that he would be the first to propose retrenchment—that be
would be the first to order a reduction In the trappings of the
itoyal establishments—that he would be the first to propose a
curtailment of useless splendour, if truth were allowed to reach
his tar, and if he could see or learn the extet.t of his People's
oaf rieg,—(ilear).—lle hoped that the Noble Marquis would
ensue down on Tuesday with a proposition to reduce ?he Civil
List at least 25 per cent. and all Government offices in propor-
tion. The House weuld neither add to its honour nor infiaence
over the minds of the country, by turning a deaf ear to the cries
of a distressed peuple, and sympathizing only with the servants
of Government—(Hear).
After the lion. Gentleman had concluded, the question was put
for reporting progress, and asking leave to sit again, and the gal
lery was cleared fur a division. During the time that strangers
were excluded, five divisions took place as follow :
First divisionErsr delay, 37—Against it, 107.
Second division—To reduce the vote to £23,500—F0r it, 28—
Against it, 99.
Third divi-ion—To adjourn—For it, 23—Against it, 94.
Fuu: th divi,iuu—To reduce to X274:oo—For it, 21—Against
it, 97. _ .

the estimates while there was sock a noise.—Mr. BROODEN.. ;I
read the Reeohnion again. __,.
11r: HUME sass, and said It was quite dear, front the Coes-
meets which he held in Ms hand, that the reditcdona which
were produced by his Majesty's Ministers were no reduction
whatsoever, with reference to the prhielple which WU contended
for hi the last Session. The House would, perhaps, observes in
the kat part of the Estimates, a reduction of 7,6201. but in the
latter part they would and superannuations to the amount of
4,e661. There was, in fact, no reduction in the amount of any
one salary. There was a reduction of 4001. for stationery, and
a few other items, which made the Estimates 2,6641. less titan
It-was the preceding year. Novi in the last Session he was
anxious that the House should consider the duties which the
Navy Pay Office had to perform. On that occasion he read to
them an extract from a Repast of the Finance Committee of
1917, which b 3.1 been laid on the table. In that Report, speaking
of the regulasionof the Navy Pay Office, they say—" Tour Corn-
„mince trust that the investigation of this subject will lead to the
adoption of some more simple and effectual. mode, being fully
satisfied that any mode will be effectual in proportion to its
simplicity and facility of execution." They went on to 5ay.....
le But whatever system of examination be adopted, your Com-
mittee trust that the Estimates of the next year will exhibit a
considerable diminution in the charges of the establishment of
the Navy Pay-office. The duty of this department differs but
little from that of an Ordinary banker ; and they are therefore
perfectly satisfied. that the same number of persons, by which a
sum of 22.000.0001. was received and paid in 1813, cannot be
necessary for the receipt and payment of 6,000,0001. in DM."
The House, if they attended to this extract from the Report on
the table, would find that a reduction in the establishment was
recommended in proportion to the reduction in duty. The House
would I ecollect, that by the Pay Acts no money was kept in this
Office. All that was done by the Navy Pay-office was to re-
ceive from the head of each of the other Offices a check, speci-
fying the amount of money every individual was- to receive in
payment. In lieu of these checks the Navy Pay-office granted
others of their own, which were presented at the Bank of Eng-
land, and there the demand was paid. He endeavoured to 'hew
last Session that this mode of proceeding by check was unneces-
sary, and that the whole duty could be performed by half a
dozen of clerks instead of five times that number. Here he
wished to observe that he had heard, through the medium of the
public Papers, of a Mr. Tweedie, of the Navy Pay-office, who,
it was stated, had left this country while in possession of a beige
*um of the public money—he lelieved to the amount of many
thousands. Now, by the Act of Parliament, if the duties of that
office were properly conducted, no individual could at any one
time be in possession of such a sum ; and it was for those con-
nected with the office to say in what manner Mr. Tweetdie was
enabled to leave the country possessed of public money to a large
amount. Officers, who were of no use, were, he observed, still
continued. There was, for instance, a Treasurer of the Navy, but
he had no money to keep (a laugh) for it was all lodged in the Bank.
Instead of any reduction being made in the present year, com-
mensurate with the just expectations of the country, they had,
in fact, only a reduction breve}, of superannuation. Individuals
had retired on pensions who received as:1000 less than wheat ac-
tively employed, but no seeing was effected by a diminution of
numbers. He would contend that the amount of expense les-
steed was not equivalent to what the country had a right to ex-
pect. He would now take the opportunity of stating his view
of the plan of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The 'tight Ho-
nourable Gentleman had stated that it was iutended to impose a
tax on individuals in office-5 per cent. on those who had small,
and 10 per cent. on those who had large salaries. The country
would not be immediately benefited by this reduction, because
it appeared that the sums thus levied were to be thrown into a
fund. and be supposed a new office would be created, for the pur-
pose of superintending favoured individual
would perhaps be employed, at a salary of eight hundred or a
thousand a year, for his labours in taking care of the fund I In-
stead of taking ..E5 per annum from this salary, and eilo from
that, and throwing it into a fund, let them at once reduce the sa-
lary so that its diminution might be beneficial to the Public.—
Thus, supposing a man had £6OO a year, let them at once reduce
it to £540, and the reduction would then become plain and
intelligible. The salaries and idiuwauces in this Office were
established in the year 1815, and with the exception of the sa-
lary of the Treasurer of the Navy, which was reduced from four
to three thousands pounds a year, no-other reduction, that h.;
was aware of, had occurred since the peace—(Hear, Hear).—'
In 1813, an individual received, he would say, £lOOO a-year,
when wheat was 1001. a quarter, and he thzn paid ten per cent.
Income Tax; he had, therefore, 4:900 per annum remeiring
wherewith to support his Lenity. They h td now come to a time
of peace, and wheat was at 505., a quarter ; and yet, with all his
professiens of economy, the Chancellor of the Exchequer did
not call on the House to reduce the amount of salaries es they
ought to he reduced ; all he wished was to bring them back to '
the amount at which they stood in 1813. Ile would take ten
per cent. from the amount of the war salaries, but that would
give no relief to the Public, as it was placed in a separate fund;
as the Income Tax formerly was. Besides, a person in the em-
ploy of Government received his J:1000 now, which was as muds
as he received in 1815, when provisions were twice as dear as
they were at present. When they considered the relative situa-
tion in which persons receiving public money now stood, as com-
pared with a former period, they would find that one who received
0001. a year could now afford a reduction of one-half, or at least
one-fourth. The currency was raised in 'aide; and provisions
were t educed one-half. Therefore, after a reduction s lone-fourth, '
the person who received one thousand pounds was better off by
fifteen per cent. Was it the reduction of three extra clerks?—
Was that all which the country had a right to expect? Was it
to have salaries struck out of the Public Offices in order to be
put into the dead weight which, we were told, they had no right
to touch? Ile, therefore, proposed to reduce the whole amount
of this vote 25 per cent. Ile did not mean that all should he
reduced at this rate, or at the rate of 10 per cent. on the higher
salaries and 5 per cent. on the lower, as proposed by the Right
lion. Gentleman who bad suggested this mode of forming a
fund to pay pensions and superanituations ; but he meant thar a
reduction of '25 per cent. should be made upon the whole amount
of salaries, hat that it should not he applied to the lower selerie,

Fifth division—To agree to the vote of A'3l,3o4—For it, 21—
Against it, 21.—The Committee then adjourned.
The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be
received on Monday.
The other Orden of the Day were disposed of, and the House
adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock.

THE EVENING STAR.

at all. Those who had high salcries_Ct;tld afford that reduction,

and be in a better situation than Country Gentlemen in that
&loose, or Gentlemen catryiug on trade. The Treasurer of the
Davy, for instance, would be very well paid at .e• 3000 a year, in-
stead of £Z,OOO. As Ministers had not carried the Resolution
of the House into effect, he implored the House to compel them
now to make this reduction. Ile moved, that instead of £31,:104,
Xti5,4CS be substituted.
The. Amendment having been read,
Nr. F. ROBINSON denied that the duty of the Treasurer
of the Navy was similar to that of a Banker, for he had nut
only to pay the demand, but to ascertain the right of the claimant,
which was often a task requiring a severe scrutiny. A Banker
bad nothing to du but to pay the draft which was offered, but
the Treasurer of the Navy was liable to actions for refusing to
pay in eases in which he Lit himself bound not to pay ; and in
many instances such actions had been brought after his retire-
ment from office. The Treasurer of the Navy had also other
duties to perform ; he had to pay widt.ws, orphans, and other
pensioners at the outports. Ile had still another department,
that which relates to Seamen's Wills ; so that it was absurd to
say that the situation corresponded precisely with that of a
Banker. The lion. Gentleman had said that nothing had been
done in the way of reduction, but they had abolished three dis-
tinct branches, in each of which fourteen or fifteen persons had
been dismissed, three or four having large salaries. The Hon.
Gentleman had said that Ministers could claim no credit for
that, as those offices were all useless; but he could solemnly
declare, that so far from not having carried the reductions far
enough, they were already carried so far as to create the
greatest difficulty in transacting the business of his offics,
and that nothing but the Resolutions of the House of Com-
mons could have induced him to make a reduction to such
at extent. An allusion had been made to the case of Mr.
Tweedie, as Cashier of the Navy Pay Office—( Hear, hear'),—
The sums left in his bands were necessary to answer the bills
presented for payment ; and, in estimating the loss sustained by
the country, he would beg the House to consider what he could
state fat a feet, that since the year 1786 four hundred =Ilion! of
money had passed through the Navy Pay Office, and that out of
that sum only £65,000 had been lost to the Public for a time,
and 435,000 since recovered; so that the whole loss did not ex-
ceed ,e30,000--(Hear, hear).—But when, in addition to this, it
was considered that a security of £4,000 was required on the
part of the Officer, the difficulty of getting such security would
suggest to them, that if the salaries were pared down the same
security could not be obtained. As to the reduction of salaries,
sheris were many persons who had served 30, 40, and even 50
ran, who must be affected by the operation. Be knew not
whet the feelingsof the Hon. Gentleman might be, but he wished
, Goo that he bad to communicate with the Gentlemen who%
ocrviats wow &wowed with varier the Lit* nogiitions. lie

..."111./.111"P"I".• Y '91".""", 7 etlVlrliV77^- •—•••• • ••
•
•

Mr. F.sßoatasow, the present Treasurer of this
Navy, said, that he would rather ♦ote away his own
salary than agree to reducing that of the persons
under him; and he talked much of the distress occa-
sioned by dismissing subordinate clerks. Now, in
the first place, it is well-known that the advocates
for economy never wished the reductions and re--
trenchments to fall upon the inferior clerks, but on
those who either filled useless offices, or received,
overgrown salaries ; and, as to Mr. ROBINSON'S giving
up his own situation of £3,000 a-year, which he de-
clares is so far from being too much, that pecuniary
loss has often been sustained is it, why, then, the sa-
crifice would not be much. If, however, we may
judge from the persons who have filled that situation,
and the fortunes they have accumulated, we should
suspect that it H as still an office worth having.

We this day give a List of the Minority of IGS
who voted for the.tepea:i_ng the Salt Tat, on Thurs-
day. The Majority of 169, who voted for its continu-
ance, includes no fewer than SixTY-oNE PLACEbin

The hi4lt Papers received this morning are hap-
pily more free from accounts of outrage than usual.
Several Mee;ings have been held in the country, for
the purpose of applying for the Insurrection Act to
be put in force.

icrlo.r9 • .s• •
.• . .
Tar A 130.• • -"
the eh and nth eked at
Sid ill. es bawd the Dodo Handy Wit,
Detachments if the ',nth and fhb Rill.
Gravesend in did nth Wt. on board the
Indlienso; he Ilesubve.
4tst oast arrived at Chatham het lamb, front Seot.
land; the Regiment will embark at Gravesend foe Madras, in
a few days.
The tat Battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guard,'
arrived It Chatham on Illendni, to NSW* tb lat Battalion of
the 3d Guards, vow in tyre Tower.
Captain Caasaw's ampany of Ilnyal Sappers and Miners
marched on Monday from Chatham, to do duty at Portsino.gth.

A Flanders Mail, bringing German Papers to the•
21st ultimo, reached us last night, .but their contents
are unimportant.
This forenoon we received a Dutch Mail bringing
Papers to the 27th of February. The new Russian
Tariff has not yet been published, but is expected
shortly. There has been a dreadful storm at St. Pc-
tersburgh and at .Stc _kholm on the 3d of February,
which has done much damage. •
An 'article from flanover states, that his MA-
JESTY, on his next visit there, -will use the mine: al
xvaters of Pyrmont, at lierrenhausen whither a suf-
ficient quantity will be brought. These Papers
represent the cause of the Greeks in the Morea as
favourable.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lzoves at climatal_
maple, dated January 25: " The Turkish Beet, of at least, a
portion of it, has sailed from the Dardanelles, with troops and
provisions, supposed for the Morea. There is no account here
of the proceedings of the Insurgent squadron."
Fatuotrru Fir. 28.=—Wind S.—The Emulation, 51
...ratneoa:2;
for Newfoundland, did not sail yesterday, as reported;
Pt-Tatou:oh Frs. 28.—Nitta S.E.—Arrived the Ezpedition,
Jonas, from London fur Fayal. Sailed the Dwaar cutter, tor
Cork • Royal Eagle, Goss; and Harris-t; CUISKI2:3, fur !f.;.
' .Michael's.
PORTMOUTU, ALCM! 1.--Wind- S.W.—Arrived the !Oft', ,1
cutter, front Guernsey, with four of the crew of the lin!i•!I
Army including the Master. The Ellen, BA iitoz, for
has gone out of harbour and broUght up at Spithead.
Covens, Manus I.—Arrived the 31ary, bna.tNr. from
bier, in 59 days—was struck by a sea ors the Bth ult. which , 7.
lied away her jolly-boat, bulwarks, and stauncheons, and
her leaky.
Drat., Ma rest .••••Willd S. W.—SJiled the Zodiac, llry:rp.,
for St. Helena; aad Adrian, for Bengal: the latta
since put back.
LIA 10.'104 MARCH I..—Arrived the Prince of Orange rackr,
with a Mail from unhand.
WIIITITi Frit. 28.-This morning, about four o'cloek.
weather being very hazy and much 1.C.1, the Elizabeth,
aorta, of Newcastle; and Barnwell, Boorst, of Sundeth;
canto ashore within Whitby Ruck, and are expected to be
crews atrial._ - - -

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

TEe French Papers and Letters of Wednesday last
from Paris have been received : the latter give an
account of a new attempt to excite disturbances at
Saumur. A party, consisting of about fifty men,
headed by a General BLIITHON, had appeared in
Saumur, where they' hoisted the tricoloured flag,
and manifested the most tumultuous conduct. They'
were attacked by the municipal guard, and a conflict
of some obst,nacy took place between them before
they could be expelled. Severe! of Gen..Baernoses
party were killed. Of the remainder the great e
penion were apprehended and lodged in
Their leader made his escape, but almost unaccom-
panied. This event, which, if the authority of the
private letters may be relied on, was of no import-
ance, and only a temporary interruption to the tran-
quillity of Saumur,.had been made use of by a party.
of speculators on the Paris Exchange, to cause a
panic and induce sales of Stock. The rentes had ir
consequence fallen more than one per Cent.—The
Five per Cents. at three o'clock on Wednesday were
90 fr. GO c. and a further decline took place before
the close of business to 90 fr. 20c. The loweSt price
of the day was 90 fr. 5 c.

The Gazelle de France and the Monilsur give the
following account of the affair at Saumur :
On Sunday last, the 24th instant, Gen. Berthon,
accom pa uied by Delon, an Ex-Lieutenant of Artil-
lery, already inVolved in the process now going on
before the Council of War at Thouars, left Thouars at
the head of fifty armed men, wearing the tri•zoloured
cockade, and marched on Saumur.
" Arrived at the bridge of Monet, they were ar-
rested in their progress by the appearance of a detach-
ment of the military school of Saumur, who had
mounted their horses on the felt report of this cri-
minal intention. The troop of General Banzitom in-
stantly fled towards Dime ; they were immediatly fol-
lowed, and orders were given to surround them on
all points."

The Quotblienne says, that this" troop of genuine
.friends elf liberty" had committed great excesses at
Thcuars before they marched on Saumur, and that
one of the regiments of the Royal Guard at Orleans
had been dispatched in pursuit of them.
The French Journals contain a variety of conjec-
tures as to the affairs of Russia and Turkey, but they
are not worth repeating.

Samos, Frs. 28.—Arrived the Farmer's Adventure, SEC V,,
from lierwick to Loudon, with her pumps choaked, and Mat:
partly discharge to repair.
Lrraarost, Frs. 28.—The Champirm, Lawn, from th!s port
fur Boston, was spoken un the 15th inst. in lat. 49. 30. Inv. 15.
She had experienced very heavy gales, a sloop was board:Li
her for a supply of water.
ANOTHXI 1-icrTait" NAME ,area—The wiad this day care
round to the S. S. E. in conseluence of which the fulloWtot
vessels have sailed for the United States, viz. The Magnet,
Ann, Marla, Graham, Arethusa, Atlantic, and Merchant, for
New York; Susan, ‘Vattacr, for Boston; Halcyon' for
ladelphia ; and the Lady Gailazin, for Savanraho—Arrived te
Africa, from Savannah, in thirty days: the llamas, Forte
from ditto, is off this port. i'he Jessie, awl, from 5» JJ!..a'r,
New Brunswick, arrived this day.
iatr.srox, JAN. 48.---Captain WESTON who left II:-
.

The Privy Council held by. his MAJZITT at his Palace at
Brighton on Thursday, commenced at six o'clock, which was
attended by, in addition to the LORD Yammer; the Loan
STZMA RD, the Marquis of CUOLMORRILRY, Lord Sr. Humes,
Sir Dwaine Bwoasnuo, and Mr. Tnostrrse. An alteration
in the pricked list of Sheriffs for the present year was sanctioned
by the Kum in Council. Ills 'Mature gave an audience to the
Earl of HARROWBII.
Thursday, the remains of Mr. StOraav, who, during his
life, traversed on foot a large portion of Europe, Asia, and Am•
rica, were removed from his apannuints in Northumberland-
stteet, Strand, far interment, and wire attended to the grave by
a number of his friends.
HUNTING.
The Cottestnore Hounds meet on Monday, at Arson ; and
on Wednesday, at the Kennel.
Earl Fitswililam's Hounds, Monday, at Thotnpson's Thorns;
Wednesday. at Aversley Wood; and Friday, at Grbnoshaw•
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, Mopday, at terby ; Wednesday,
at Kettleby Thorp; Friday, at Norwoods; and Saturday, at
the Kennel.
The Earl of Searboieugk's Hounds, Monday, at Gateforth
Toil-bar ; Wednesday, at Wadworth Friday, at the White
Houses..
Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, Monday, at IFhkertan; Wed-
today, at the Green Mau; Thursday, at Kingthorpe ; Satur-
day, at Gate Burton. •
'The Gillingham. Fox-hounds, Tuesday, at Daklerby Ford;
Thursday, at Putney; Saturday, at ?akin Wood.
Mr. Marten Fox-hounds. M onday, at Stone's Gala ; That*
day, at Own ; Saterdiy. at Jack Sough.

. .
•
caunah on the 15th ultimo. reports' that Captain MUMS, of I
the schooner Upton, had his vessel and cargo destroyed ty: a
piratical schooner, off Cape Antonio: Captain Pumas au.: his 11
crew were put on a desolate island near Cape Antonio, where

. -
they remained four days, without any subsistence, when they
were taken off-by a Spani,h 'singer. Two other vessels %vete
destroyed at the same time, one an English brig, the Captain ce
which they hung at tho main-yard, and shot him—they Had
the cook by splitting hi; head open with an axe.
Azzanzzs, Fes. 24.—Put back the ship Graine, haying lost
Capt. Scams, w::2 was washed overboard and drowned on the
24d instant.
Horrost, (ListenaNutter), Fes. 26.—The Agnes, of Flushing,
a very fine new cutter, armed for the purpose of smugglirg,
was brought into Grimsby [Toads, on Friday last, by his Ma-
jesty's revenue cruizer STAG, Captain 1s Rams, commander.—
This vigilant officer, after a chase of flue hours, off IVhithy,
succeeded, by superior management, in getting to windward of
the prize, and coming within pistol shot, was on the eve of
pouting in a broadside, when she struck. Her crew consists of
ttl: men; she has nine port-holes on each side, and her cars
originally consisted of 1500 tubs of grneva, the Freeer part of
which she is supposed to have landed in the neighbourhood
the place where the STAG fell in company with her. After the
capture, dt tubs were pinked up, having been damn overheat 4
in the chase.

. .
. '
allied or bear eilli ' ' ' Wideb malty Eummittnat, End dill ioealled-for declaritisni ortte
Re IMP of MO ... • Idm Ttialuittr of Navy, were .thrown array on the,
Ist, In its fen wilds Ditadameas al db.
nemW 17104(1ker Bourn,
,antra majority of 54 deelarad that two of ormeed as the gia
6141.111Aef tilt frit wiNtast," the lay Lords .of the Admiralty were useless, and Maas fee _
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e sr. WOW who hat awed Irety- mate assionssa at 0
emeierposat. Neavutta.isaltsiewistos- that their offices should be abolished. Baeldasimisulaire bail
DOI% sod tbdir servian gadded thswg""&" - Mr. F.sltoatusos. the present Treasurer of the _ Tlts tux Itrjgbaint