Star.
London, England, 1810-03-15 00:00:00


.111•1111 Mr
of the Ordnance-Office, in Pall-mall. On enquiry
they found that the erection of a new house would
cost upwards of £40,000, and they therefore deter-
mined to see if one could not be procured at a more
economical rate, which might answer all' the pur-
poses just as well. Under these circumstances, Lord
Chatham dirosted him to apply:for the Union Club-
house, in Pall-mall, and in order that it might be
purchased as cheap as possible, to treat for.it, not as
if he wanted it for Government, but rather for a pri-
vate friend. The price demanded-was £30,060, fur-
niture (estimated at £5000) inch:tiled, without which
they would not sell the house at all. This house was
accordingly taken on principles of economy. The
Honourable Gentleman defended on the same grounds
the purchase of the several other houses, and then
proceeded to vindicate the character of Colonel
Darcy, whoM he denominated a zealous and able
.Officer. Ai to the expellees at Chatham, he stated,
that he thought no more money than what was at
;present granted, would be necessary. The £34,000
demanded for the store-house could not be avoided—
the store-house was absolutely necessary to guard
'machines and carriages, employed in the service,
from the sun. The reason of the vote fcr a chapel
of £l6OO was, that the church Was not capable of
containing the civil establishment, and of course the
chapel was necessary. This, however, the Methodists
of the place were very ready to take off their hands if
necessary. With respect to the estimate for draught
artillery horses, there were six thousand horses ob-
iliged to be kept upin the service ; of these 3600 were
-ereployeditt treat Britain, I600•in Ireland, some
in Sicilys sonic in Poitugal,- and the rest in- other
places:• It Might be said, that 6000 was too great a
nurnberOfartillerytorses to keep up they were ne-
cessary, however, it it was only to train and exerclia
the cirliers-,-( Ilargh.)—This might appear tudi-
-Crous to some, but it would not seem so, to any one
• who considered, that since. the rrinch Revolutitn
the, system of war had been completely. changed, and
tht employment of artillery of the eery first conies
quence • it was, indeed, owing to the expeditlen andskill of ;heir artillery, that the French and termites
'obtained the aivantagerithey did. Id support, of this
opinion he hid only to quote the known authority of
the late Duke of IPchtnotid. The estimate, with re-
- spect to guipawder, had been objected to ; but the
fact was, it *al considered necessary to retain mate-
rialsTortmaking this article, so as to ensure a supply
,of seven. years to the country. When he proposed
this increase at first, there was only a supply of two
,years.stock hi hands. The Honourable Gentleman
concluded, by expressing his hope, that the money
already granted for the tfOrki g Dover would be
sufficient for their completion.
Mr. CALCRAFT repeated his former objections,
and after commenting on the great expence of Cum-
. &liana Hcalse, expressed his opinion that the.practice
-of Wing helms by contract might and ought to be
done away with altogether.
, Mr. SMITH said it seemed to be the intention of
otcnierament, like rich men, to lay in a store of every
thing which might by any possibility be wanted ; not,
like rota of economy, to say to themselves, " Can we
• by any possibility avoid this expence ?" (Heir, hear.)
liercee chiefly, from his local knowledge of Wool-
-ss;ssl.s• to amok= stony lemmas on the expence and uti-
lity of the works now carrying on there : £700,000,
. be observed, was the estimate for various buildings
• , .carrying on in that quarter. He. could positively
, state, so far from this being necessary, that the works
Lthere were a common jest to the whole 'neighbour-
- 'hood. He had heard them ridiculed within the very
walls of the arsenal, about which he scarcely ever
rode without observing some new piece of architec-
ture. The land which lay on the side of the Thames
had been, he declared, purchased by Government at
a sum above ten times its value ; and this purchase
was not more to be condemned than was the expendi-
ture of £20,000 on a wharf. He had said thus much
on a subject with which he was locally acquainted;
Lecause he knew those estimates were now (not as for-
merly, confined to the House) canvassed by the corm:
toy. He hoped every Member would also examine
them, and express his opinion on those with which he
Has acquainted. He could not sit down without again
ceclaring, that the buildings at Woolwich were parti-
cularly objects of disgust. '
Mr. WARDLE rose, not for the purpose of can-
vassing each individual estimate, but ot remarking
on the entire mass as it stood before him. He con-
' fissed he had some hope that a retrenchment, would'
• :have taken place, from the declaration of an Hoe
„ .ieurable Member opposite, last Session, that there'
'would be a saving this year of a million and a half.
An ostensible diminution had now indeed taken
lace ; but if any one took the trouble of examitiing,
I e vould see that it was but ostensible. The saving
lad been made ortly by using old stores:Pee. ; but
~in any new estimate, a real diminution by no means
-rppeared. Throughout ,the entire list, indeed,
-the utmost affectation of minuteness was observable,
satin to Ale calculation of pounds, shillings,. and
a i nce. He had particularly to condemn one head
v hick 'constantly appeared in the Ordnance Esti-
mates, even although it had* been disapproved-of, by
a resolution of the Jrinance ;committee, so far back
-as. FM ; he meant the head denominated " Un-
providedfor." A close inquiry into those estimates
. :was now essentially necessary, particularly as any ac-1
-count of the expenditure was to be refused hereafter.
:lie hoped, however, *the day when the House would
lnivealair and fall account of the expenditure of
.:every sum toted for 'the public service was riot far
tdistant..- To thew the affected minuteness of the pre-
Joeirrestirmstes, lie' had only to _refer to' two
.'which Alad accidentally observed. The first
-tea- estimate: of the expences at Cumberland
: whit a 'pa* was calculated ; and the next
a 4.ortitistariou an Gosport,. estimated at £5,600
sirfitrot Vicar, luar Thii was really so ludicrous,
that it didoot deserve a serious comment. The ,
.ot the Hon. Gentleman for the enormous estims
.sir thousand artillery horses, was, that indeed ,
were necessary to train and exercise the drivers..:-44
This, surely, could ba, done just as effectually
-hundred horses—(Hrar ) Last session he hstd •
lot tireenotingent es-fences of this Drivers
al.d though his motion had been agreed to; they
net aslnt been laid upon a,lie table. tie brad
y ',mounted to 6 or 467003 annually.. TheWaggon,
Cc ntracu be had also expressed his disapprabation
avid it would be iova-edible, if the account
t berg taken float the estimates of the years

11.-

selves, that the eentnets
four years Irasl amounted
this year with the former
duction of 466000 did, it,
compensated for in the veil
dition of 430,000. He was
had reached the Ordnance,
horses, and that
,a person ha
sent on an investigation, but
his report, and there the br
—The complaint was, that many
been taken from the public business to be employed
on the farm of Mr. Welling, and sent down for in-J
spection on the days of muster.—(Hear, hear.) In
the Estimates with regard to Ireland, he saw that
the contingencies of this Train, and of other corps,
were included, although the expences of these other
corps were afteiwards introduced in the Army Esti"
mates. In the contingents of the Irish artillery, be-
t Ween the years 1808 and 1809, he observed a diffe-
rence of above 47000, the reason of which he could
by no means comprehend. There was also another
'circumstance which, he confessed, perplexed his cal-
culation it was, that there were in-Ireland but 24.00
artillery men, and in England 25,000, and yet in one
year the expences cf the artillery in Ireland amounted
to half as much as the expences of the artillery in
England. He should be glad to hear this accounted
for. The number of horses, too, in Ireland; were
the same as last year, and he had been informe4
410,000 was to be demanded for an increase. of
them ; yet he taw that the estimate for forage for
this year was less than for last year, which appeared
unaccountab!e, if the number of horses was the same,
As long, however, as the head of " unprovided for'?l
was allowed to remain in the Estimates, any charge,
either as to forage or any thing else, might be intro-
duced. AtWalthatn.Abbey the sum of 4104,058 was
estimated for powder-mills for four years. 'Now he
could by no means see the necessity of any such ex-
pence. The French and Germans, it was well known,
used barns or any other temporary building for the
manufacture of powder, and every body knew what
an effectual use was made of it. He admitted, in-
deed, that he had heard the foreign powder was not
so good as ours—(Hear, hear.) In those estimates it
was the custom to vote large sums under the head of
different buildings ; and yet a sweeping charge was
made for these afterwards, as for the " defence of the
countiy"--(Hear, hear.) Various charges were in-
cluded under this head, which had been made before
under the head of depots, fortifications, &c. &c. For
four years, indeed, commencing at 1807, £4,193,000
had been voted for buildings, repairs, &c. (" Am:
munition included," from the Ministerial Bench.)—
No, said Mr. Wardle, for buildings and depots ; next
year,it would be, no doubt, the same in proportion. As.
to the minuteness of the estimates, it signified very
tle whether they were minute or not, as any mistake,.
might easily be obviated so long as the head of " Un-
provided for" was allowed to continue. He hoped
these were the last estimates in which such a head
would be allowed to be brought before the House ;
and he hoped, also that at} account of the expenditure
of every sum voted at the Estimates would hereafter
be produced. He was sure there could be no diffi-
culty in the cothputation, as it would be much
easier to give an ..count of how the money had been
expended, than to make out an abstruse estimate in
the beginning.
Mr. A. COOPER said that the House were not
to understand by the term " unprovided for," that
there was to be no account given. He allowed, that
with respect to land purchased in the neighbourhood
of Woolwich, the price was exorbitant, but it was ex-
torted fraMthe public necessity. The land was ab-
solutely necessary for the range that was required for
the Artillery. As to the increase which the Hon.
Gentleman took notice of in the corps of drivers, it pro-
ceeded from a mistake in the estimate of last year,
.when the number was stated at 5000, whereas it
was really 5600. The expence, however' had not
been increased, except in giving increased allowances.
The Honourable Gentleman appeared to him to con-
found the draft horses for the Artillery with the con-
tract horses. The contingencies of the Artillery in
Ireland included the contingencies of the Horse
Artillery, the Corps of Engineers, and all other
corps connected with the Ordnance. When the Ho-
nourable Gentleman complained of the expence. of
the powder-mills at Waltham Abbey, he should have
recollected the period of the American war, when
Government powder, was proverbially bad. Bad as
it was, we were then entirely dependent for a supply
upon the merchants. Even at the timed Lord Nel-
son's celebrated victory, the stock of gunpowder was
.so small, that the Ordnance could have hardly issu-
ed enough for another battle of the same sort, and
were absolutely obliged for a time to- suspend their
issues in the expectation of a scarcity.. This was a I
fact, which it would haye been dangerous to the pub- I
lic service to haye stated at that time ; but the ,
evil was now in a great Measure corrected. The
Honourable Gentleman had spoken of the practice
of the French,to make the pewder in barns. If be
would take the trouble to examine the works at Wal-
tham Abbey, he would find that we also use for that
'fitful:lose-many baildittgs.thatsesemble barns. Under
'the general head" of " the Defence of the Coutnry,"
was included the expence of building batteries and
marten° towers along the coast. ' And as to the sum
toted-foe building and repairing depots, it had lately
tote& judged necessary to have a large quantity of ar-
tbllery and arthrittaition.in depot, to guard against in-
vasion or unforeseen contingency.
Mr. WILLIAM' SMITH said, he was in the ha-
bit of passing the polder milli at Waltham Abbey

a.

became necessary
their great'
rooms,

auspices
though
thousand
duced,

Ordnance
tered its

ham, and
backward
every other
unitormly
sufficient

~. -.~=

.

pow -
Barracks in the Isle of Wight', fitasteregret«
tea much, that no sinecure oi4aisi were abolished ns,,
any department of the public rspendittirt ; that pokei
lic works were not entrusted. to a numlier of jocliiii*,
,also so as to let 'treat • -of the people Rawl
alike- of the benefits/bey • Instead of gime
them exclusively to a contractor,,who would chiefly
think of extending the influence of Administration.
Mr. W. POLE on .the point-alluded, to-by the Ho-
noUrable Gentlemen as to WalthantAbbey, explain-
ed, that the war expenditure of thistpuntry in the arti-
cle of gunpowder amounted t 050,000 or 6%0W-barrels
a-year ; and thaton his coining into office, he hound not ,
more than 12 or 14,0001 if nonfat Waltham Abbey, i
applicable to all services, part of it not fit fofour prin-
cipal services, the naval, in which in one day, the. let '
Junel7o4, 5000 barrels had been expended. it there-
foresail"
became neces .to see what could be done,
and Government em , mid all-the manufactineri in
the country to see . ' . „Much thif toilet gtoduce
a-year, by a full exercise of their powers, hut all was
insufficient. Wquld Gentlemen sag, that in 'such a
situation a saving of 12500,000 or 14,000,000 was to
be regarded, or would the wish to save such a sum
have excused '—
Gun Powder

would ha-
pence necessary
enlarging.of 0
now required
establishment JOOO men, instead
merly. On the subject of Mortati Tt /Orb
an expence which 'became necessary in consequence
of the clamour raised out of doors, when an invasion
was dreaded. Things were, indeed, different now.
Invasion was now next to a moral imitostibility, it not
being in the power of our enerniei to put out two sail
of the line, from any port &Om the Straights of Gib-
raltar to the North Cape. The Hon. Pirentlema,n
concluded by pointing out the difficulties aO:Opirtce,
which occurred in the construction of those Yowers.
General TARLETON 'reprobated the idea of
placing depots of gunpowder so completely in the
vicinity of the French prisoners, and of the colliers.
The idea of 70 vessels with ordnance having accom-
panied the expedition to the Scheldt, be conceived to
be irreconcileable with the statement
1 of the whole of that. expedition,
gravely said to amount to no more
The transports them elves, he shOuld ,
cost half the sunk. flestriltigly Urged
not concentrating all liar stores at Wo
commended that another depot-should
at Nottingham, or near it, on the Vent.
Sir MARK WOOD though, that
Imaking a depot at Nottingham, i
able to fortify the mouth of the Ri
Colonel WARDLE asked, if •
bugbear, why was there a charge
guard against that of which there •
• Mr. W. POLE explained.
Mr. PARNELL alluded to the
£70,000 had been expended last
tions at Chatham, being nearly
the estimate. There wefe itirvkes
many other of the articles under
- partment, almost in the same ,
impossible, so long as that practii
place confidence in the Estimates.
dance of the, House (not above forty . _fty ~
hers present), at a moment when four Millions bithe
Lpublic money were to be voted,' be was satisfied it
would not be thought unreasonable that he should
propose, as an amendment to, the Resolution—" That
the Chairman do report progress, and ask leave to
' sit again."—Upon this Amendment a desultory cdta-
versat o 1 took plice, in 'which
Mr. WHITBREAD, Mr. CALORAFT, Mr. A. COOPER,
; CiWtRIR PARKER, and Mr. W. Pots, took a part.
LL,o7'he Gallery was cleared for a division, which,
-sbever, did not take place.
r, fiTpon -our re-admission to the Gallery, we found'',
'616 Committee discussing a motionin the Misallo-'
'• neous Services, for the grant of 5f4500 a-year *
French Refugees. ,
.. *...--. -',
' Mr. WHITBREAD expressed his. -ii •7- ' ...
such a sum, or.indeed any sum, should be ,-'''
' without any return before the House to
Lalledged to berefugees; in conseipietice Of the rely '
rill
non of the Edict of Nantz, which took place abut
a century ago. Until such retinik shteild'beinatle,
He thought this motion oughtto be postponed.
Mr. witmr, - -thii

..._,.. ; ~~y

v
-•Y..
44411,•,

a.... 111•••••••••••••
HURKARU, SEPt. 1,, is*
OF !lOWA/MI&
some time heard of the pre
were foot at Rewarree, for the
vowetful diri4ion of the arntY agAing
_ reputed strength in the Heel
An ?ict.ef aggression committed b 1
•of -ftwannie on the bstgage
4, and followed by a denial of

partition, Qtally meolent-and hostile' , had re
this expOirion alsrkite)y necessary for the mahn
serape•ci the Brlush-name, and the establishment o
'alcutity lift 4 Order in a long track of dependent ten*
:tom atuatealitivreen the Jumna and the autledr
Colonel Nallk. With the force under his r.onunLe)
aispOinted to this service, tnarched about the 2%4
ult. and arrived bear the town of Bowannie on the
27th. Nitiaunonslwas immediately sent, with aa'
offer of terax.to the grariison, en which thes- were
allctsted-ItietWour lours to consider. All pro-
.posals of Aricalation, however, being absolutely
rejected, c.oloisel flail proieede.d. to take up hi
gremld ter-Ahe reduction of .the..place by force,
On the the 28th, the whole llritish detarh.
dre,ivn out in ;front of •?InViannie. h con,
our battalions o€ Dative Infantry, one no
*tint .tratiVilt.avalry4nd 1300 troopers of Ski -
n
'MetbolVs..with aiVwerful train of ant.
force of the edit:ay, Within the town, t•
Hfrilpiß4lsese were
.opp4sed, was estimated at abort
sogu 'armed men. A ?wity was immediately *
ejavnty.o,- cpnatrinet. batteries; and such was the ah.
crity with which this duty was performed, that tll4
'ready to open. their .fire by sir o'clock on the
7r*618-potinders, mob 12.0001.
---srs, continued to play on the
noon, when the breach Wilt
arraagetnenti were imme,

service moved forward
:t routes, one More%
. the ?ffier from the left
partyrires the right, gm
t o-rath, and consisted
ith, 10th, sand 2211kei
the battalion complus
was composed of the
of the 18th and 29d,
24th, uader the cal

paiOes could-reach the a
..1 the plaCe-hid the .boldness to sae,
Colonel WO:rash's column, sword
received with.the utmost coolness
by the rensidiers, who,- pouring in a steady and deli..
berate fire; reissiked than withgreat slaughter. The
sepoys then made their-wayinte the place by dun.
bering over the breath- and sealing the walls, and atto
some further contests completely succeeded in expel'
,rug the enemy. The fegitires were afterwards p
iftal by the tith native cavalry and Skinner's hotsa,;w
'tied moved dowa- parallel to the -exterior flanks of e
retilhltistig =haunt, and now spread themselves over
'Annut every direction. The defence altogether pr's
ossinrideted-one of the most resolute in the recent eatie
&Ow eidest Soldiers of the detachment. BY Atli*
the tOWIIWAS luvig possession, the troops. had
twelve hours under arms, and very. closely engager
and a half The er
_

,--
sob

AI

les, serious

The lass of fisiaiiiitys was Muck
the. whole than roi4ht have bean
the determined resistance manifested by; the enemy.'
The killed and wounded altogether did not exceed;
190 ; and of those the kille4forrned buts small pro,
portion. ,Bowawsie Was OoPsifred a Pl"' ci gre!!
.wealth as well as-streog*.:- ilFaxll three CQ"
• circumference. •. .
: •
Return of the xined and Wounded
:Mush:l4lu, at t14.44p#4,1110, -
tinagad Amiss .11=4 'Nth siiritlstssWs, 'aged;
yeat*,l fravntlaro 24;1ek0 :SteCN,4OOll"l.„ puck
Mk &gloat& ItadveNt irk -aadt.Pak 51"`",-
31roapria,'11 .
7. vis; I
r s; seep g
offolhat ittft.l44ool4 .1 ..K"'
3, • .k? . • lOW tdrk
al't
.
• *l'. • -...4i4A4* Stris ;
. . bthinuirt • seper,‘,..7
"' . • • !*":. • • 06' .1
9WYN/HAT' 1itt1106e11314.494;* ;1 -0111/,'
- -

-

C ~_R 1

. +
;
t

, . , •
~..,...
:i for those wagig2= tdoilrikuatetrlPSllollllllk slur ?agetliq
~.. Iliad 1.447 ,
!d to ‘,,e674.,000. . - irig I.* /trio not tit , .......o.
IT year in this estimnie"inte- lielkilltsett stl4 `iterhatte Hqiiii_ . not lOM THE BENGAL H
indeed, appear ; tat thif.pas, h" 'desired thosth is hit well restatheree thgt ivheis =MC TION c
very
_next estimate; by initd., , the late Duke of Richluond's Oat). forf,oyalfying the, Our Readers have for
e was informed, that a report country was proposed to that.Hotsinv it was tejeuted_. paratious which were on
lance, concerning these very upon the ground. of its imamate exyuice.. 1,44 Lae h nr,a vowel:id illyi
on had been in consequence .enpencen orthe.lifittelko Taiitirs been sabilltie'd "to fortified town of great re
1, but that he had never 'nada Parliament: be:foie they were built, it was probable rianah country. 9,n .act,
e business was allowed to'end: :this money weghtitawlitimlipptisstto „astother pur- iihelieetkiOters of Zowa
that many of the horses had pose. The sarrattsbsesviifirossutdd also apply to the British detnehnierati and

:cured Ministers in. theevent of a difkisocheLl were".74lt.hrw.,.tiucno..„ll:2:. taheiaTirrea) I
3wder having been experienced ? 'lt t
tnecessary for them to -donble-She ptiweri of f.,__elle,,ll .rtios'tiing. T*6 18-p6
vat maanfactoit at I#lsltham-abliey; &KA* UClif Igief jahh:ViitZerlf corn'
melting-4,401es Ike. were 'erected • undo. i&
s of Oesteral.Con' greve ; and, in consequence,* ur- until noon,
reporsed-pracArOle, and arras
at a considerable erpence‘ 'instead of 10 or it. 444fhly. fortneMor.the assault.
Id barrels al*, V.thOmaitil- ipierOtbve bro. . estroOk appointed to this s'
and of a better:quality gruji tirqqa-li Prbi ,11.07/.o_T7olNtions, 4Y triO distieci
ace in general, he. shelved, 11.4 cmUple!eiy. at. anyancing from tlke right,. and t
:s character wider the attsgicipLier..iii Mat.. ofl)se-earup. The storonog IN
n 4 instiod of being; as it Waa.fpni4o4, the most commanded 'by •Cdlimel leGra
rid hiiieth of 'the serrico`eid tit ottillor Which '.the. flank -c•-°AlPaglie- of the 9th,
ither tiranch was obliggd to, wait, tad become-
-411 peingnow 41. -the
merits 4 native ifirant4, arid tl
nly the Most expeditious, three
nt for an equipment, ',Ouzel ly a month 9th. The lift.o4ixnti
grenadiers and light infantry
have been required.. fic-natittiVa.. the ex_ and the Pelt .colPPailY of 1,4.1
necessary in coverings for the Aari?ages,‘ in she. *iand otMajorikuith,
Before the stornuin
ing.of the laboratory, hospital, ate.` Which were g par its
.4
es in the .plaCeliii
!qulred to be *on 'a scale corresponscUt to an the desperadolc Colonel M'Gra
shment of 20,000 men, instead of as for.- out and .attai
On the subject of artellii Towers,. that was- fraPd• They were received wi'
- - -.- " • . by the rrenotliers, who,. Poulin]

rwttdocfhthileaedxprz
tat. oe conceivea CO ,
tor the spr,ce of three hours and a half. The enemy
left about 400 of his-men on
.tbe plain killed by
203,3 th4n;e80001•11 .sabres Of the BritiskoityAk., . Vis entire loss was
Auld bavelitnteeiVest• ‘colif estinlateit... ~at t- . .., .0:1000 men. 'Main
rged the proprietrmlf o= ll'it'ita.fc to hnott-• ..- . oLa Yert Pliarit
at Woolwich, bit:eel.: . d:lPrGiniaul 117. , .- - 134uteant OP'Brie%
should be establ • •of the 22d ilvit,._ ...-.. • ' iiki fell during dui
Trent . .I**4 ''',tb?•!:ncliwt 44 the right_coliifluk—
ht, that instea 4 tf r.LiPtelnint,,, ItOteitiusap, one;of his .I.,•rodlci soil
it would be advise. 515PFs•-i* a Aectfir.A.tr before us, " was anirersally
River tharnea. •i' !)e-lovod.bY•OPRI:"04-4"c*O.liinu___;11/44.tives as well
invasion was Webs utAAMP,Okst •,44,0-4144 lbe.uall-Rfficier who fellni
ge of' 5e150,000,- to thisAl"Oitot iinpft *yew did. a -more honourable et
-e was•uo dread? - CWrect '3llO.- or Dile jimier :4ecety lan-tented, pit
the debt to nature. In le-t% gm ,Depj, Cornet
the fact, that a.,ut,' 060144446 Okb-cualx,...ii • .". -..k9qcd am°4
year on thefortifica- . s;.sl4, tile 2ficaVlPlti. •, :-•,,',..111 have mw
one-half more thin 9114sfight . ~?)!Ofitit_. ottißf.s.keasi . .. 430 scene 431
ter unprovidediot in 4aut pry istastaifulat;opThfaitrept
actionragw
r the Ordnance: Del- 41°11.1212°Spotkiehot14.; o!ht;,,ati EnsiraYfirld.
proportion. 1 Mils 4 N-...*-244•1nfa1tWa...1.1 ety.inFoweLt-,-,the tter in ...
ractice continued, tn. lliglia- ,„Parnet Ayir,ii*,..** Cavalry, is also Mos
is. . In such an atteri= dattOk in letters*Osa t4trat; its 'Baiting sustained
e forty or fifty Meet- stal°4°.iurY• - •• • -- • ' •
____!..
_r AL _ v..-- —.... .........1. ton wriuUS 011

tne- pre- OIL 01 passing .me powaer mitts at Waltham Abbey ne•tnougni uus 1130(1011 01Igilt.1:0 De poursnea. -: t_ li;ilis..l-44:171,1;. 'a-
3 items, 'twice a week, And he wit; astonished to see so, enor- Mr. WnARTON observed, that-tins grant' had •
.Drunutie, lora
int was mints'it charge made for supporting them oite year, beep long continued as a part .Of- 'the Royal bougq. r4w-idAsjangte4 coll'torionite_.,t..,-.7.,..-L'agarleg..,.
Fort, in "-when-private merthants Copld furnish.powdegt at 16, to individuals, . and that since the year,lBo2 it bit* ,-=',lo.7ttetrlslkn.:79""i.- - ast tit
was for 20, or 30.peecent.' elks than it could be ram* at been\ placed under the controul of. Parliament. Situ* suit -. .: iloi=ta egolat.tVflgiv Lae
if ^
600 and ' the Government mills. •-ti.e was afraid that the )ace that period, indeed, only one man lull low adtlecl tp Tory v cps; ' ' - '
' I°. bill64llollkidaret liatelMs) .18th gi.,
~. , . ~.-• .., _ t 4, i • .
idicront; r was managed Without Aety'Vrct to public economy, the list. 4 . ; teb Le ,I .' i . to:m*2lloler, ---..--, swasionwt; -
e excuse 'Aid indeed he had a Veit g. *proof Of it, for it- was After some farther remarks frowthe Cavicali.Loa meat; LleutenidirMagmliti.."lllll
isiZsiititi ent..
emote of a common threat from- woikinen to their Milstein; hi' Pf the EALl"L"_,„...,26"iii Mr* CA_La,..LviirrA,ctbessziP., 1:4111,,,a4,,,q1"*". '.111.1116147f41424141"1gueb-* GE°P.49AIi"
eed they Esses, when they waliti an .a of Wiligefk; 41): lieted. , , ter.„,2's ,77.2*'_,..0thtin-vEi‘..--.,,,„.iti0,..0,....4".".‘'.4mit ~__,.. • ~:44- ..,,Nali':-.&:'• . '..iiir----. ;'
. IC.
ivers.— say they would po tOVira • . 'Abbey works, 'where lerrell4-"lne Kluum remoimmo ''''''t""' '''''rw`l• r"114'.. . ' .."41'...1.-J' •. • ... ' ; .'.
' C'e
by one 'they &gild gat•whaittler''
It
to demand (inive4)„ , prdered to be brought tip to.4noMll,4is'4: Z;; : • 0.• '': • .' fl CUtilil )'4 ' ' .2. i' urnasult, Adi• -
4 :.
1*":.
1:1.., s-hig ".ri.4--. TbeMr. Hrns beSlDNforelatbeve7c.flasog arwistr gvepecteal"to Barreelle au
~frpe. I::: 7 ;177. . ....:
.i.iiiiieti,Cill( '44: "he'r--- le seal. . , coax
J. moved , It4iiiiiiklhrat titadeiafti
Corps , v. utknienY tid. het hofglir . .. . --. I a pro Der• : time . the sank.. ' . • 31,i 4', I.ssiostwor -ssidatiotistat'u, sEPT-8, ita'iot
hey hatE to mention -rh-i- cif „...... .
• tr. tfl, rcertalA : ordered to priMed,Spotabe atatiap. of httr.PARNEL .. • ''' AU. iti- '• . i ..,.,2...A• & Allad* polltiac Da'
ti•- heard: whether i clad cdaiilatioiri`. oft Vi. ". .. :.... . -Woo* • Loaalitttweasiotiimaloitiotatabas **gotten wi 'ill- '' '.
.". ' ' ''' ' ' . All"P‘ %!‘-
. • .I.sl full Ccinfiri
Viaggotti l'ealiYialloiiieetufo4 *eir'issif !yl , ... -, ? . 4/11 ,lpect.,.. toggiristitay MAtelowtzttuaiosset.Orawrotie - • . *.• ..
';. L' - *,,•ll4oo4l6fulakte date'. ~A, of d
robation fiSipietbsittnitifejea Imps- thin: -•- • 'i* , •'• km : Ass') i- legortAit - tube and. - h .! _ it. Ibrintarly Pubww", the to
ant had' pended in the efectiOtidflAlli* . n " ...liVithYm'd i orta". ' . elplitssl.l.466ll"" NI
I°'
al "..
7 ' 14141b141// aemAic'cligtuordillg t° 6
rs them!. aloe for the last four years, an: he wiikte dto kap* i 'no Iteport of the Committee upon the appointment of the ,of his family towards the Punjab,
last India Judicature was brought up and sgrecd to.-.!Adjourned.