The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-06-03 00:00:00

Tll E STATESMAN.

exigence of these Iw* Is L,rds of the Admiralty
vas necessary for the politic w•relee.
StraPaer. were then ii,dered to withdrew, and the
111.,d5• divided oil the anwintoreat—..

fro the sit usikn giclerdillebe had...geed fie meow
years, mill lig Weed oriminitmileiv, In order if.
become Perm», weir, cieWed from all provision by
the Order in Coonell of 1814. There were not mote
then 43 ter 211 individuals in this situation. The for-
fact Order in Council on the snhject had been re.
rived. and why shnold not this Order be also revised
and altered ? It was a ease of penile., hardship.—
The rem of 12001. er 13001. would he sufficient for
theft elides; and surely a sem so small could not
stand in the way. If nothing was now dens for
them, he should, in a future Session make a distinct
motion en the subject.
Sir G. COCKBURN replied, that they were not
escleded, us they were entitled to be appointed to'
stades. abroad ; bet they could obtain no eppoint-
mewls, eseept when teesncies occurred.

---
Air,* lb I I N.W..• 9; I Ilajorloy ornsighwi she ameadoent. Ca-
The original Itosoleiioa was thee pat, and car-
, ied.

The CHAIRMAN having prop,sed the 'wend
!Invitation, namely, that she sow of 1,631,8251. be
voted he &Gavin the espenee of building, rebuild-
inc. and repairing, SAO of War; weer and leer;
aid vari••as ostra works;
Mr. HUME said, that Mime it for granted on
the word of the llos. B•rstset, that the Report of
the Finance Comasklite wes to be eousidered his
speech on the great before dm Been, be should beg
to know, whether It wee ialswded to adopt the meg-
ermine of the Committee respecting the Naval Asy.
Ins lie thoeght the House should not tete this
grout till estimates of all the navel work. bed been
produced. The Committee had voted 13.0001. for she
works in Rodbell line Island, and is that ea.. there
was an estimate of the rupee°, ; bet they lied
also voted Itl.oool. for Homed', 16,0001. for is.
mica, end 20,0004 for Trincomalee, although they
bad no estimates of Um soma that would be re.
gaited in complete the works in thou islands. Ha
work/4141M that the amount of these votes be de-
dean! from the grant, till the estimates of the es.
Noce were la J Wore the Hesse. They could not
do lartler, be conceived, than to follow in this In.
stage's the directions of the Fitment, Committee, who
tecommendrad that no vote shield be granted till an
estiva44 oflhe valance be put In. Ile should also
lik!Ito know whether the grant to the hoard of
I.olgitede was lotted s! for the present occasion, er
such to be ea owneel vole? He agreed with the
Compditee is ihiNkin, that the establishmeet should
be salted to the citeemstances of the country. Ile
certainly thought that redactions should be made
rather in the Army t►an in the Navy FAtistatita; bet
at the same time he hoped, that his Majesty's Mini.
eters would attend to the soggesaminiss of the Cori. 1
twitter. and tarry iota effect all the redactions reeom.
mendeJoiliether in the army or in the wavy. Wheel
It was coii4lered that every sixpence had been In.
creased by the systim of paper rerreney, cow,
when about to t to • metallic eiteolation,
the Mose scald do well to reduce every salary that
had increased since 17117, to dm scale of that day ;1
and in that case, be would venture to say, that eel
additi"nal tales would be necessary. Ile should
anon have the h r of iehrnittini a motion to the
/louse, the object of which o veld be to ascertain the
amount of salaries paid to public officers in the jeer
17(7, and also the amount of those paid at present,
I i order to Isaiah°, they should now be reduced. The
Civil list bad increased eeermoody during the last]
22 seals, and he was confident that if it, as well Si
all the salaries paid by Government, um 'Waco('
to the scale on which they were in 1792, there wne!d
be no need for any edditionel tales. He should con.
elude by proposing, as an amendment to the Reso-
lution, that the tom of 65,0001. being the anemones
for ..rh• in Bermeds, Jannis', and Trincomalee,
be t1et1e....4 from the proposed grant.

Mr. CROKER said, that he could wily lament
with the Hun. Bert. that many meritorious prows
in inf►rinr situations had been thrown oat of PO-
ploy ; hot that as to the justice of their claims the
Hon. Bart. mast hive had misinformation. Their
cam was thus :—Under the old system there had beta
es many pursers as there were ships. When a ship
was lost or broken down, the purser was amprovkled
for till a new ship mss built. The only revision for
persons in Ibis situation was bearing them on cheek
ships till they were wanted. But the late eatessive
war, the number of ships taken by us,and the number
of twins lost, bad eat►nded the check le permit,
which supported them only on charity. It had be-
come unlimited. An Order in Council bad there.
fore pet pa in this siteatinn on half-pay, bet it
had at the same time provided that no new pi
slitaeld be admitted till *hove on half-pay had been
appointed. When the Ilan. gait. had alluded to
this revision of the edgiest Oider, he ought to have
recollected this proviainn which it included in the
hn►t 0( it. According to the old spittle, the Pa-
peete would have been 34,0001. The sum now vol.
ed was 51,0001., which made a difference of 20,0001.
ie favour of parsers.
This sum %••••ntoti without farther remark.
ORDNANCE USTI/1111'EL

Mr. R. WARD then rose to submit the Ordnance
Estimates to th. Committee. By the retrenchment•
elf etpd this year • very considerable sem had been
tavr.l to the Politic. There was • retrenchment of
8?..0001. in rise ordinary Estimate compares! with that
of 181 g. In the Batraordinaries there was a saving
rf 24,0u01. (Another retrenchment of 10.0001. was
stated by the Ilan. Member, hut we cosh! not hear
in what department it had been made.) lie most at
the same time state, that there wits en mess in the
half.psy end super lion of 43,0001. The total
saving was thes-50,0001. in the Hoimates of this
year compared with last year; 1.82 lofficers and men
bad been reduced; the nueiers for 1818 having
been 9.7.9, and for 1819, 7.935. Ile concluded
by moving. that the sum of 3U0.0001, missive of
221,0001. given by a Vote of Credit, bowed for the
Office of thilosneo for the year 1819.
Mr. 11CM F complained of the 'spent, of Wal-
tham Abbey Powder-mills, where Government ma-
nufactured powder it did not want, and sold at a
rate to injure the fair trad►r. Re wished In know
how it was iotend•d to 811 up the vacancies in the
eapensive Staff of the Artillery ? Het understood
tint the present Master•Grnersl intended to fill then,
•p alternately, from Dicers on half-pay of the army,
and from Woolwich. If this were tree, it deserved
the thanks of the country. There was a recommen-
dation of the Flamm! Committee, that the Cape,
2laerilies, Malts, the lonian blends, Sac. should
be side to support themselves, which they could do
toe saving of half a million a year to the costars-.
Rot in these Estimates, there were soma for all those
Color i •s ; and it therefore seemed that Gortrnosent
only attended to the Committee when it pleased.
Mr. I:. WARD acknowledged that be was cow.
ailed the first question respecting the mangler-
tore ot _utipowder. The gunpowder manufactured
was s •,,,rior in point of eacelleore to any nsetisfec-
fere httiogb all the world. The manufacture was,
helmet, 'ethics'! to the smile., quanti y that could
keep it alive. As to the second question. he did not
understand it, for the Artillery had tie Staff.—( Mr.
Iteme said across the table that it was, how nlftcer•
ware appointed to vacancies ?)—The dlon. Member
proceeded neat to reply to the quesiion se to the
Colonies. The usual charges mete only continued,
no provision haring beta made for discontinsing them.

Mr CHOKER said, that last year sod the year
brio., it had we. recommended and seceded to, that
no new nooks shook! he commenced till dm estissatos
were sobtniited to the Howie ; and that, scsordingly,
no new works had Woo commenced. The works
alluded to by tho lion. G•noleman had be.. is pros
gross for years. The lams ohjection might indeed kav
been made to the so propo.ed for building ships at
llalta. The ripener, of completing all those works
were unknown, and ho estimate could therernts
have been submitted. The espences were, however,
le-s 'lls year then *seal. As to ibtr question respect-
Lig the sum voted to the Longitude Board, be *wild
.serve, this 10.0001. had been formerly voted, and
new it was only 40e01. N. ne alive Navy Estimates
vt.lv less übpoctioushle. The Hon. Gentleman meat
be swarm that the Naval Asylum had been originally
established by private charity, and that Government
espeniled 100,04.41. upon it, having taken the charity
and the money also into their own hands.
. .

The asw natant, that tie mom should be 11.57G.CU01. was rw-
r .tired •hooot a divitiaa, sad the anginal maim. fur the saw
of 1,631.1`U.'1, wss aetred tw.

Tip WI; of 119.31;51. I..ir garuelii.mo for troop. asil I/animas
0.. tortiAn it,iise.. irnied .1,16 ill ane Ir k

The oil. 4e11,;9111.•as n owed for moor& ithyrovemeoes is
lie sAfil-,

Sir M. W. RIDLEY said, that soon items re.
quint! explanation. For the works at Deptford, the
original nehmen was 31 4681. Lest year 27.0uu1.
lad beets voted. and now 27,0001. were asked,
making together 54,0001. which *envied the estimate
by nearly 9,0,0001. This was the excess in Deptford.
yard alone. Ti. owners for sepesiting the wh-, if.
wall at Woolwich had been estimated at 39,0001.
The 'apnoea required last year had been stated es
uncertain. They amounted to 25 00U1. Theestintsted
'spews still necessary were now staled at 26,4501.,
of which 13,0001. were asked by the present motion.
Here again was an addition of 12,0001 A similar
excess was charged for the works et Sheerness. Ile
would not now enter open the question of the policy
or impolicy of these works. The original estimate
hail bees 754,6001. In the year 1813, 433,8001.
bad been voted. The sem estimated to be still ne.
emery was 553,8001. of which 170,0001. were ask-
ed in the present motion. Here .Baits wen an 011C.$11
of 233,0001. beyond the original estimate. In Ply.
smooth, and at an the work*, the sane excels was to
be found beyond the original estimate.
Mr. CROkER, said at Deptford the foendetiona
of the wall were found to be a great deal worse than
had been supposed, and it was therefore judged m‘ch
better te build a new wall thin to patch op Om old,
hich had stood for snore than a notary. The works
at Sheerness, which were of fast importance, were
of
such' nature that no secants estimates could have
been (*seised. Unless the lien. Barr. bad had an
ocular isopection, be meant a personal inspection of
tee wools., it Via impossible for him to understand
tna naive el the difficulty. With respect to tin
works at Woolwich, be had to say that 20,0001. had
usually been voted for removing the mud from Wool.
wigh.yard. It was thought that by changing the
course of the river this sem might be sired. The chew.
net of the inns was now actually deeper than it had
rev., been. The sem was then voted.
rte roil of 2sl,mt. was weer hr le at 'nurser* De.
ir NI. W. RIDLEY felt gelled upon to
'eke Ms or.portur.il to/ bristling before the Velootit-

The rem or 9t1.1.941. 10.. 10+1. was granted t.r +be Corr.; I
vinyke. U.nntlase..corr. Sn.re,. Re. on A -coact of tie Ir•r
IRIM, not.t•tr.l far by Parkarloa, art's rratark from NI,
Cal. rail dial 14.0401. appeared le lona Whams+ f r t►ai prr-
p.•••
TM •ww ar 10,n11011. war APO prnpn•rJ, far Defraying the
r spew, ..f the Redaction+ at tie Oithonar ditary Co, pr fur
sic sr.++ kilp.

Mr. HUM E that he should not object to
the "'militate which had been laid before the (loose;
supposing it to he tree, that the powder saansfactur.
ed in his Majesty's powder mills were of the superior
nature which it had been stated to be : he could not,
however, help stating, that 70001. for 1000 bar►els
wet a must enormous price, and only to be defended
on the ground of the Knot excelleisco of the article
purchased. The lino. Member was proceeding to
make smog feather armaments, lobes Int was inform.
ed by Mr. DRUG DEN, the Chairman, that he had
totally mistaken the subject then before the Coin-
wittier. The question woo, w heftier they should
grant 10,0001. fo► tins reductions which be had before
mentioned.

Mr. HUME said, that as tech was the cam, he
shield shorten the other remarks which he had to
make. He wished to know, why the accounts for
1811 had not yet been deliver. d fur audit to the pro.
per elEcers?
Mr. It. WAItD said, that perhaps the lion. Mem-
ber was not aware of the didcwlty which (misted In
rookie; the returns to which he (Mr. Home) alluded.
The officers, by whom they were to he transmitted to
this (uttoot), were in almost "tory part of the glab•!—
snake *err -t Malta, others at Citwaltar, some iti the
Esst end parrs in the West Indies.

The gnat us. then passed eithoot any farther
remark.

The van of V 5.6671. Ile. vras then granted on arisen, oldie
ittlowanee. n. Sapreattoauted, Hewed. and Half /my Ono vs. to
()Over. tor good ft-raters. to Superannuated and 1/1-ablill Neu
also for rewire, to In Wawa :end 1 hlidren el des eired Officers.
late bel•ingtog to the seven/ Ordnance Altlcar) lurp,,, ler the
year Ihl9.
The moon of &O M. 5..5.1. sus tiles gnuived an the/111.9,-
Bnel. Speed henan at peessop. for Wet," intvied. between the
tat of January and Net vectmber, 111 N, ...I Po provided
fur by l'artnenenl.

- 1
illhasma.3l.4ol. Itersl. tree motel *e -11;14111111106:411.1140111111•11. Ig&Mit • 1.. g . of
at *deal ittlowitheee to the Cie., Olken „an *be 4,1•
Olpteta• am the Mee e ordosmer, am/ alb ter oar 3ateD0.0414. Ike *spume.. of 0• g. ..<r
Widows, and for Wets lopOtored. , sea Ceti pr n I.- 1.. pre e t
101.00111. Ifs. 44. pee gemmed far the t... 4 l liset Military it% , yese,.•l4mtp liet:lne Fu .il, 4 ..11.t1
pewee. of she Outman, lo I Ittaad. I* norr oafishly.
1e.e031. wPte *Pa Orgroord •• •er"^t 0 011•af106.010 14'1 ale BACN ETT aboetted, that ender stir ittrarrot
ttred (Mews of the late Irish Artillery ma/ liarkeeert, sad alas '
foe Potshot to their Widow*. . etressmiteacit It stator betas,* the duty of the 11..ab0

Sir JOHN NEWPORT whited to koow whet hod
become of the ootibliolmost at Kilosolodios I Tlioto

sere 300 memo( land attnehal to it, *hick prmliwied
• considerable menet. Of this he sterise bttldtfoe
is the public 'repents.
Mr. R. WARD said, that Mope leads had been lot
to the blabost bidder, and that this amount oi their
predate was to be fogad is the Army FAlissatee.
FICHBQUER !ILLS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that be had fire distinct grants to propose to the
consideration of the Rouse. The lint was, that
8.895.8001. should be granted to his Majesty In pay
off the &chewier Hills which had been charged on
the supplies of 1818, and whits were yet easpreeided
for by Parliament._ . . . . . .

M; . G REY F ELL observed that he had oto inten-
tion of resitleg a question •bieb be had already
submitted to their disceesioe. Ile would, bourever,

call upon the Hesse to leek et the accounts which
so his motion had bees laid before it, ss they wield
distinctly show whet wield have been the effect of
the Sibkiag Feed, as applicable to the foe, last loses
which bad bees contracted. The effect of the Right
Gentleman's (the Chancellor of the Eschegeer)
having acted oi the system which he bad recom.
mended with regard to those loaeo—be meant the
loan of 47,000,0001. In Jane, 1813; that of
r 2,000,0001. in November of the same year • that of
24,M),0001. in the beginning of 1814; and of that
assess:spied loan of 38,000.0001. in 1813—would
have eased to the Commissioners of the National

1)-bl, er in other wards, Is the Public, 6,000,0001.
ssorlloa ; a saving which would have prodecad as
sonsiey of 266,0001., sad world lberefora have

. .
added to the Release a seas atom than egoism.
lent to the sou raised by shut most odious
and *boozier's of sU taxes, the Lottery Tax.—
liar far the old gimes vas to be acted ea ulna a
n.rt loan was contracted, was a *abject veil worth
foul's coosideratioe, especially if we were, SO setae
gloriosa asserted, epos the elf of one at the protest

moment. The Sinking Fend applicable troths melee
at the year was oboe' 15,000,0001. or 16,000,0001.
to amount ; the Leas, it was Mid, was to be for
30A:0,0001. ; so that the wombs, wet, whether
they would go to Lose C.ntrsctors for the whole
of the sum wanted, or whether they would leech the
ISinking Fond for part of it. Ile would entreat the
Hight Hon. Gentlemen opposite, whe,lit hoped, had
not *Wetly committed himaelf, to reflect once more
how far what be had premed on this topic waster!**
sad untamable. This consider a ties led him to notice a
rumour which had been very general throughout the
day. Ile appealed to Moos Geo:lemon who were
conversant with the City, whether it had sot bete
currently reported there that the Chancellor of the
Exchequer had commenicated to the Loaa Contract.
ors. and to the Loan Contractors only, the sem
which he inteeded to raise for the services of the
year ? If he had made any such each communication,
he bad given • most imprnper advantage to the Loan
C..nt ratter. H. had awed it thus publicly, in order
to give the Rig' t Hon. Gentleman the opportunity of
contradicting it.
Th. CHANCELLOR of the F.XCIIEQUER
ati.ioed that the observations which the Hot,. MPIII.
her bad just Made were of considerable importance;
het at the same time remarked, that he had no right
to assume such wings as be had done. Ills ergs.
met" proceeded open this principle—that if the Sink.
ing Fund had been taken, the Loan might have bete
raised upon better terms than those on which it ac-
tually was raised; bet be (the Chancellor of the Ex.
clanger) retold by so mesas accede to such • posi.
tine.—U l car 1)—In his eommeniestion with the
persons whom he generally met on 'asocial arrange.
menu, he could not, perhaps, help making some
communications as to the sem he might require: be
meat, however, state, that sobbing formal had pass-
ed upon the subject.
Mr. RICARDO said, that if the Right 1f... Gen-
tleman bad informed all the loan cositractors, then
the whole Public +mild have been rendered aware
of it. If, however, this inforneatinn was restricted
tat a single loan contractor, It prevented that comps.
titian which it was the interest of • Minister to en-
costae,. For himself be could eSrat that no such
information had ever reached him—Ulcer, hear !.)
—bet as the rumour was so strong, and as its details
were so particular, he could not doubt that some
sorb erintenenication as his Hon. Friend had saes.
tioned actually bad been made.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said that no communication had taken place, eacept
as to a conversational question. He dweld be hippy
to make the same communication to the lion. Memo
her who had jest wt down.
Mr. GILENFELL rose, and with seine degree of
warmth asserted, 'het be was himself convinced, and
he thought the Howes must be convinced likewise,
that inch • communication bad been made.—Ellcar,
hear !)—lie had originally conceived the ruses, to be
emery calumny ;but be could do so so longer: se the
Right Honourable Geetlemen had confessed that he
bad met; • it to sume persons; those persons, he had
little dash', were some ache loan cestraelora. The
loan was said to be for 30,00e.0001., and he was se.

I isfird that this report was trim li therefore led hies to
believe @nether 'amour which he had Word, that he

(the Chaster.dor or thy E=cbege►r) did riot intend to
apply in Hie Sinking F.l.e He had, indeed, been
told that ilia Right Honourable Gentleman had !aid.
that if improper terms were proposed by the Loan
Contractors, he smile, use the means which he hat,
in his own huntl4. lie could wish to know why he
won'd net. sod hi. 'cafe's for 'Woking that he aught
was tl•i•—that while on sine, Contractor would

to intetibre end prevent • lees @hetether.
held MILTON d, that the Wain Unfl G.ll,

bed comae coornsed oh* eircemsiance whicn had
been impaled to ( Hew !)
'rho CHAN( ELLOR of the EX. 11. QUER
mood, the, he hod irked Inc CE.l^'.!i, th s 'few of
dirmosering what wt aid 14 the tion•: eiL. lent plan.
Mr. DARNF UT repented his former observation.
Mr. GRENFELL asked, cue the loin cc*.
tractors a fit body of mon to ask whether the loon
should he for 30,000,0001. or 15,U00,000 110
thereiht not. On • former occasion, when s similar
question Mad been pet to them orgardissg the pipe.
dieocy of s Iwo for )2,000.0001. or 11A:31%001114
they had Goosed all answered with the eiret.riou of
his Hen. Friend) but a loan of 24,000,U001. afield

be mum advantageous to tie Public—they stint to
tketaselves.—(lleor !)
TM. Grant was Moe passed.

dare to grapple •l'h a Lau of 30,000,1.1001. soulsl
would gr4pplo with ore of 15.0:0AKAA. Would
the alto. lieu. Gen/len-Ift etatify the Ilimse by Riving
. _ . . .

it Ih• i..fornisiion which 1114.1 b..n a;rpn to lIvN

Loan Conirectors?—[llear!)-01 asoutd ►e state
•uy art.aau for withboldwg at (rem the Ileuse?—
[Hew :]

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
thee sewed, that 3,000,0001. be emoted to his Ma.
jesty to pay of certain ether Exchequer HiHs, is that
bends of the Bank.
GRENFEI.f. said, that irks this sway had
berm borrowed, some inflamed's bad been thrown
not, that though the Bank were entitled is 41 pee
cent, es interest, they "geld allow the Public to hoes
it without any Intermit, owing to the balances which
they retaloed is their hands. lie wished to know
whether env or whet !NJ eleettited Mee paid to the
Bank, as interest gIION this sew?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.

The -CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER
woo ready to state .11 the enonavnication4 e 1.14 h he
bad eta side spoa the sohjev. lle had a,lad in

slated, that lo she brit of his knowledge, as; Pe)•
went of Interest hid been undo t. the Hank.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, whatForr (Thai's
_ _

eight be entertained of the liberality of the Bank, the
Chancellor of the lietherpor alight to Mee camels.
'leafed a plain stelosseet of the real clrrossiai•reb to
the Hesse, in order that It eight lake steps to py di
these Faciregortr Bills, or else that it nigh, n.. 1 rest
ander a dolelioe time no loloroot woold hodeeanded
for than.

The CHANCELLOR of t►. EXCHEQUER
said, that it bed bees his IsSessies to hoes braeght
Ills abject before she cessiderstiee of the Seeing
Committee epee the ethers of the Bask.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT observed, that It the
Haw would examine hole lids gentles, t►ey nnekh
hare a noble epportusity of sautes the settees
li-
berality of the Bank.
The grant was them seceded to.
1.5;6.3351. firm ad. were shire grs,4si to per of the laserest
of tb. Unleaded Debt la Eseemer 1511 b sae blab Treo-ory
lUII .
The CHANCELLOR of t►e EXCHEQUER.
then moved that 4,400.0u01. be granted t.• pay et the
Ootstenaing Irish Tiossery 13.111.
Sir JONH NEWPORT observed, 'het the in.
trinsie advantage of en investment in t••ese securities,
was generally frustrated by the delay which look
piece in obtaining them Ile knew this from beviveg
once had occasion to invest the property of a relatisti
of his own in these mashies ; sod he t►en found
Shot the greeter part of them were absosbed by the
Banks of England end of Ireland. If ea invests's' of
this Boating nature were requisite, there twilit either
to be a greater quantity of them in the tsar►et, or
advantage of theta ought not to be gyrate!, destreyed
by the delay occasioned in ;terraria* them.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXL: II EQU ER 'aid,
if soy plan could be devised to vender it more err..
lain, be should be happy to lead ►ie aseisisoce ID the
accomplishment of it.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT supposed that Treasury
Bills might be disposed of is Inked Is the same
menses as they were its England.
Mr. GRENFELL said, that Is ewdereleed thee
when the Beak bought Alter bellies, sod sent it s.
the Mint to be coined. they received ie sorer. for it
.bat were cal'ed tet•setta. Ho stodesslood • hal
these Bills nrried interest, at a rate wee) lojerioes
to the P.blic, from the day when the silver ess 4sse
delivered et the Mint, to the day when It was sauteed
coined S. the Batik. He *Shed le knew whelk.,
this was the ease; sod if so, what was the rate .t
is which the Bunk received ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
replied; bet in a ...woof voice totally inaudible I.
the gallery.
Toe grant was thee passed.
1.100,00te. env then armored to ray es she Esebeeeer Billet
ebereed we she aids ',shied by Ike leo P.olisiersl.
Mr. BANKES moved that 10,0181. should be
greeted for the eve of the British hleseem.--,
Granted.
The CHAIRMAN thee brought sp the Report,
which was eidered to be takes Into essesideraties
ts-wormy.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
thee, as we sndersteed, sews soda of his hotted's
to refer the Assessed Tat Acts to s Committee of lb.
whole House to.merrew, sod is that Committee te
provost a Comuteletion Tee.
Mr. TIEItNEY asked if the Right Hee. Gee.
itemen aliterteleed soy hopes of Mashes our capes.
dilute within our income ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
by as lodisation of lb* bead, appeared to answer
in the affirmative.

THE IRISH CHANCERY.
Mr. C. GRANT, after *mods; late a HOPI/ rot

the peeled practise of the lrishCheneery Omit.
eonteaseting on the enoretoes enema of tees silken
by tbe oScets of that Coors, and the escoosig•
burden dm laid on lbe soften of that Coro.
moved for leave to Wog is a Bill to moist, the
practise of that Coed In Vetere, sod to rodeo. the
amnia of fees taken by the is Clerks, sod other
Olken.

Mr. R. MARTIN, fully agreed to thy statement
of the Itigitt liososorable Mover, sod wooded the
madam.

Sir J. NEWPORT, coasidered the present roe-

tin of the Court of Chancery, and tho Mary Pert
bkets of writers (severe% of which he eourneraterl),
to a woo views.. one. Ile treated it would he sof-

fared to oast •o longer. Ho strongly objected to
the provision of the ilit!, which went to is com•
icuntioo to thy iudifidaCt, at Forst holdicg