Star.
London, England, 1816-03-21 00:00:00

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an increase of Wary, they reused to
of commission ; and in doing s% they
own reasons for the present ang.
those who devoted their whole

of this.,
• their
x.4.—that
r arduous functions in war, were entifbd
•
• • pith taget i;m sewing from office. This
m tog to might sadly some poor clerk In the t2feea=
Dad no other means of gaining his sustenance, but
could net apply to the two Secretaries ; for even if
the Admiralty were blunt to the ground, or their;
°thee, annihilated in any other way, the twain verse,
• and the other in prose, would be able, no chain; to
gals a very handsomalivelibood—(Hear, and cashier.)
expenditure of the department was redutetb
frost 27 to mom millions, be could not help tbinking.l
that however sleepless the nights of the Seamarks
might hitherto have bein, they would now be aide
to enjoy a welcome repose. Thoprincipal Secretary,
it appeared, was very unwilling that the -increase
should hemadi upon his account; but the Lords of
the ,Adasiraky • soon set, him rights they told Ma
*bath was not .on his account—for, said they, at If
we allow this obstinate Gentleman to escape front re-
ceiving 41,000 a-year, GOD knows what may hap-
pen to us--ore,, the Lords of the Adiniraity,
,shah
soon be attackedi therefore yob, Mr. Secrifaey, as
a good and faliblrul :them, mug not consider your
own character, but 'the advantage-of yoor masters,l
and you must pocket:4l4e *IMO in order tied we
may retain ourai.",, It. wee rather singular that an
*Administrstion:inakime each prolessiesta of economy
should, the. eminent they found a ma 1140 feinted
£l,OOO of the public money, compel hint to accept
telifttory:Searacy seemed
to have given there much trouble; few ploceieing
• that he was serieos (a fact they iould setwoly credit),
they ran directly .to their neighbours, the Lora of
the Treasury, to require immediate assisomee, for a
new mutiny bad broken out in the navy, and they,
_
or their salaries, were in
awed loghtsr and deer,
sury take the alarm. t,
shall be the test to suffer--the
alarm, and we shall all '
war upon the public purse
Order in 'Council was issued,
cretary, for his rebellions
save the money of an op}
being c.orpelled to accept
Did Misusers really haat
be thus imposed upon ?—.
seeable figure they would
this deplorable oontrivance
the alarm at this expbsure of a deliberate systemri
be would not say of extravagance, but—ef resistance
to every thing that looked like economy, or the
InioOtiOn of the salaries of peneas who had now no
duties to perform.—(Hear, hear.)—Tbe whole Ad.
. ministration made common cause against the Conn-
try on the subject of Expenditure.—(Near, hear. )••••
MINIMS lOWA admit that the First Secretary of the
Admiralty had with talent and activity discharged
his important duties during the war, and well de. I
moved reward; but he might wish to retire, and on
what principle was llis.successor to be allowed so
large a salary, which be bad di rte nothing to deserve ?
No eloquence could heighten tha importance of this
question : the Noble Lord and his Colleagues lifer:
brought to a fair trial befemeheir country. Now wee;
the time when the question was to be dc idol Ar
yon, or are you not, ecrnonsists ?" The Noble Lcrd
might make speeches. en i long speeches ; no man
could make them oftener or longer (a kresh ) ; but be
could not persuade the people of England out of the
exercise of their a mmon sense. (Rear, hear.)—
Their understandirgi w..uld not be deceived, and tl e
conduct of Ministers on this occasion would be a te: t
of what was to be expected him them in future. He
should not be surprised if, in the c-urse of the even-
log, the Secretary to the Admiralty should rise and
avow his intention never to accept this odi us.addi.
tion. If he did so, he (Mr. Tierney) hoped that the
House would, notwithstanding, come to a vote on
the question. Let Ministers have a fair trial; but
let judgment be pronounced.
Mr. W. POLL was induced to address the House
principally by what had faller from the Hon. and
Le2rned Gentleman (Mr. Brouglrim.) who had statedl
opinions that called for the firm. opposition of every
member of Government. He had declared that it was
to hint most unsatisfactory to witness the efforts Minisw,
ten were making to promote economy, and it was nut
surprising that every step taken to secure to them the'
cue fideuce of the oath* should be viewed on his part
with-regret and discontent--(Hear, hear.)—Tbe Ho-
• Imitable and Learned Gentleman bad on this night
completely thrown off his mask. After having men.
tiouued with some indecorum the two StaCtatiti by
name, for whom he professed to entertain no dime-
s2ect, he bad avooted that he did- feel the greatest
disrespect for the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) and tli'!
Cbstoadlot of the Exchequer. After such a dada.
ration, it watimpouible to expect candour from,any
rite*—.Eisen hear : Order.)
• 16. WYNNE called the Right Henoleable Owe.-
dawn teenier for his last expression.
Mr. W. Kota." When at Honourable Member.
decants that be will treat with persosal disrespect;
myself sad op colleagues, 1 will say, that from that
Gentleman Icon expect no candour—( Greet aviefo.
sits sad grip of Orikr, and Chair from di lids). . -
Mr. WYNNE—o I All tor the judgment °PAW
chair t whether any thing disorderly fell from as
Honourable Friend I will-not inquire—(llaw)—be.
same, if he were disorderly; it was the duty of the
Right Honourable Gentleman to interpose. I assert
• .that it is disorderly to advert to particular wards,
• less the individual 'pealing be interrupted at the thus
_((;hair, Choir).—l now call for the jadignsot aft
the chair, whether it-be orderly for one Honiara*
Member to state that be does net expect endow'
from another ?".—(Gnat coafatisa.)
The SPEAKER, as soon as be could obtain a
isid—s• in tbe course of debates many
bearing,
phrases are employed that cannot striCtly be justified
by tbe rules of order ; and certainly that aspeession
being questioned, 1 .am bound to say, that it is con-
trary (oche roles of the House to state that candowcan-
nut be expeetedfrom auy Gentleman."—(aser, hear.)
Mr. W. POLE bowed with submissioa to the de-
cision of the Chair. For himself he was little in
the habit of calling Gentlemen to order ; and the
Hon. and Learned.Membcr on the other side (Mr.
urouham, whom he regretted not to see in his place)
well nannies his (Mr. P.'a) patieaceundtatbeuance.

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In immediate danger.—( Con-
-11 r).—The Lotds of Tree-
, Goa blesszst4, y . .we
r--the co "'lit -the
I be reduced." it of
purse was insta ltl—wan
sued. and the tint' ate Se:
pas disposition in ring of
Pptessed nation. is:01'10,8d by
c
pt the 41,000.—Vi . )..
lag* that the count ..waksi
—were tbey awarerof . i. 1
Mild cut is the public eye y i
nce ?
_All men ought to mit