The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-08 00:00:00

that he would, by his troops, or
lominions in Piedmont. The.Eet
the application might be made SeY,
tssia, lest it should be imagined
.luced to comply with the desirel
;grandixe at the expense of Sardinia.
accordingly made to the Emperor of
actuated by the same feelings, was re-
' the large body of men originally
was 100,000 men, but to send a
4100 men for the object stated by the
"hat war now rendered unnecessary;
whole of the transaction, there
reason for supposing that it was
ly approach towards Spain.
wbserved, that both the House and
much satisfaction at bearing the
Noble Marquess. But though l►e
,ble Lord that it WAS unfair to as-
argue upon them as proved, yet
Ind to support the right of that
the conduct of any Contineutal
two modes of aggrandizing So-
at the expense of other nations—
Tense of the people. This was a
Auli to be dreaded. He did not
not as serious a charge agaius•
. tl►at he attempted to introduce
It dvwir the spirit of the people of
it made against Louis the Four-
received money for endeavouring to
of the people of England. After
of the conduct of Prussia, where
istitution were hourly made and
.her too much to be told that we
rids great jealousy to the conduct

Iplored the 'louse not to forget that I
of Rus:la could be viewiql in no
au alostaiMag flout crime. It was
fortuuately for the liberties of ,
'AS yet one corner of Europe in which I
of Sovereigns could be discusses!
ie Imps s and liberties of Enrispe
ir, Isere it nut for the efforts of that
ipe, which was England.
of LONDONDERRY
,e himself answerable for the con-
hut lie hail no doubt the Eui-
tuiler,touil Isis true glory too %yell to
!An lizrusent on the side of Tssrkey.
said, after the experience they had
,ation of Finland by Russia, the
iy and (Selma, the seizure of Venice,
,vasion of Naples, the s ispicion of
iencls, that the Emperor of Russia
, attack upon Spain, was not noWar-
-le.i of reasoning.
Irds front the Slarquess of LoNsioN-
IENMAN, the conversation dropped.

,AV E;ST I M AT ES.
the aly for the House going into a
ipply Was then real.
In that the SPEANER should leave the

oae, and calling the attention of the
ipo..ite to the proposed vote respeetitig
Dock-yard at Sheerness, begged to
riser there would be any objection to
,te until the result lie known of a cor
,teem the Admiralty and another
lijeLt, or to go into a Committee for
inquiring into the necessity of those
lonourable Member then went into
hewing that the total expense of
thck yard since 1510 was upwards
id that 9011,000/. were now requited
its iu the works. lie thought it im-
Douse would proceed to a vote for
it the most satisfactory information.
A: EN DElt said, the Honourable Den-
kwit hint to an explanation rather out
important branch of the Estimates.
oteil this year for Sheerness, about
Jr the repair of the old works. The
'he new works, which would be finished
.r which the money that was further
uturc years would be applied to the
the old works.
E said, there was much reason in the
Honourable II iend (Mr. Dome), n hen
carious estimates givcii year af:er yciti
ing the masks at Sheerittss.'• Last yea:.
i said to be the suns required " to com-
ks." Now 955,000/. wa re pr.:reil
IVllate• er explatimiun the facts ad-
y required examination.
ItTIN said a few words that were in-
Gallery.
said, he should propose a Resolution, as
,itt, on the :notion before the Mouse, stating II
h appeared on the face of the present and
(es, of the expenilizure of money on the
~rtiess, and appointing a Committee on the
sere :were now, it appeared, various works
at the different flock-yarils, to complete
limited sum of 1,t197,000/• would he neces-
which there were the works at Plymouth,
ims required for which were uncertain, those
uccrtaio, Kingston (in Canada) uncertain,
uncertain. It was highly necessary that
should know the expense as well as the utility
Iroposed works, because, for instance, if any one
before hand that the works at Dover and
which now turned out to be useless) would
Ise millions, the House would not have been
vote sums on account of them. The men&
works in progress in the Dock-yards, in the lag
was 3,5438,5001. and 1,697,000/. was the esti-
to complete them. This was a serious es-
, and he hoped they would not proceed fur.
without a Committee. The necessity of the works
Sheerness arose to the preference given to that yard
Chatham, to which place, when the works at Sheer
commenced it was not possible to get up ships.
well-informed persons were now of opinion that
difficulty of getting up ships was removed by doll
rtroduction of steam vessels, Chatham would be pre-
' a Dock-yard, and that it would be advisable,
the sake of economy, to stop the works at Sheer-
apply the rest of the mosey at Chatham. He
by moving a Resolution for the appointment
Comainee.

repair of s
that regain
year was chiefly for the new wall, and was absolutely
required to make the past expenditure on the sea wall
useful.
Sir J. YORKE contented. that Sheerness was a much
Letter place for a Duck-van! than Chatham, where the
vessels coming out of a duck were very apt to ground on
their moorings. The via of Illsekstakes at Sheerness
was the best in the kinoloni, there being deeper water
than any harbour of England, except Haumaze, and
large enough for 1(H) s The Ailmiraltv hail there-
fore done well in motet. tali lig the resturation of the old
yard there.
Sir I. COFFIN ilefetilesl the works at Sheerness.
Mr. BENNET said, the Admiralty hail been so often
mistaken as to the value of mot h•, on which they had
expended large sums, that Ile sl ((((( I.lsupport the A mend-
sent, especially as there were so many unfinished works,
which no estimate was given.
Sir fi. N said, the expewliture proposed in
the present year was necessary to prevent all that
had
been previnutly expert:led from brill!! lost.
After a few word .• front Sir li. WARREN DER, Sir W.
do Ott selo.:r, Mr. 11:-74r., and Mr. Walter,
The Mese then divided, when there appearrd—..
For the MOtifil
For the Amendment
Majority
On our re-admission, we found the House in Com-
mittee, and Mr. BERNA I. on his legs speaking to a
vote of M 1,967/. for the contingent expenses of Vic-
tualling Yards. The lion. Gentleman at some length
objected to the expense of keeping the ship Ceres,
now at Chathain, :r; rcceiviii.2., ship. She hail on
board 45 men ; he slid nut see whi a vessel so manned
should be so employed.
Sir fi. COCKIICitN said, that the services of the
Ceres varied.
Sir J. YORKE said a few words which were not
audible.
After a short mover atinti lietieveli Sir J. Yon'',.
and Sir O.Coi r respecting the repairs of Esta-
blishments at Deptford,
Mr. HUM E said he wished to know whetter it WAS
the 'tamales of the Government to reduce the expenses
of the Deptford Victualiitte Yard. The expenses in
1818, amounted to -Isesi96/.; in 1819, •19,0001.;
ill
1820, 511,000/. Ile wished to know whether the ex •
petises were thus in a time of peace to go on progres-
sively increasing. ? Ile had no complaint to make of
the amount of the saki ic of the Clerks of the Vic-
tuall;ng Office; co opare4 It. the amount of the Salaries
of the 1 leeks in the k i artL., they were tuaderate.
The salary of the ipal 1. leak in the Sloe!; Yard
was 400/. a yea,. t: Plineipal lerk in the Vie-
tu tiling Officer, 2511/. and on in proportion. He
certainly thought that the Clerks in the Luck Yards
were over paiil.
Sir U. COCK VI: RN said, that hr had no hesita-
tion in saying, that is. was thol in elatiols Of the Li.ive n-
went to make every reciection that touki bt wade in
the establishment in ipiestion.
'1 he Ittsolutioa agirefi to.
'I he next wits a ewe of 70,962/. Is. lA. the ex-
penses of the Medical Deism-sinew.
Mr. HUME objected to the grea;. expenses of the
hospitals; the expense now was its great as during
the war, when the hospitals were full. lie wished to
know whether it was the intention of :Ministers to
reduce the salaries of Surgeous, &v. emplaied in
hospitals ?
Sir O. COCKBURN said, that Doverunient was an-
xions to make every necessary reduction. Amongst usher
reductions, it was in contemplation to put down tlit•
hospital at the Cape of timid Hope, and establish
dispensary iu its stead.
'flte Resolution was agreed to.
The next Resolution was for a sum of 6,926/. for
defraying' the expenses of the Royal Naval College
rm. Naval Architecture, which was ~;reed to.
The next vote was for 129,01111/. for wages of men,
and expenses of vessels in ordinary.
Mr. HUME wished to know whether the crew or
officers of the Koval N'aelits were upon fell pay all the
year round, as it appeared surveyors were. The I'.on.
Member made some observations as to the increased
expense of late years iu consequence of the fitting up
of 3 yachts.
Sir H. N E said, that the mate and surgeon
of the Royal yacht were on full pay. The men were
taken from the labourers in the dock Yard is
point of the expenses of hitting up the yachts, he hoped
the Honse would not {Mudge the King's having a ship
fitted up in the best, though not extravagant style.—
(llear.)—As the Sovereign of these islands, he thought
the House ought to feel pride its his going to sea io
the first style.—(hear.)
The following grants were then vote I :
For sietnalline ships in untialtry. ,f 53.110
For liai :bola moorire: and riguing 9.1.010
Ordinary repairs in tiock- art:, 310,0011
On the latter vote being tint to the question,
Sir J. YORKE said lie was disappointed in this item,
being as it stood exactly last year, having expected a
reduction.
Sir B. 3IARTIN said that the amount of this vote
would not appear extraordinary, wisest it was consider-
ed that there were seven dock-yards, and that almost
all the ships in commission underwent a triunuing in
dock every year.
Mr. CROKER stated, that the vote for this purpose
in 1817, was 50,00111. more than fur the present year.
The uext grant was, 970,4001., as half-pay of offi-
cers in the navy.
Mr. BENNET remarked on the absence of appro-
priate regulations in the navy in cases of insanity its
the officers. He stated a case of hardship upon two
ladies whose husbands were insane, but who had been
refused a pension.
Sir 0. COCKBURN stated that the regulation
acted upon by the Admiralty, was to take proper care
of those insane °dicers who were not married, appro-
priating their pay to that purpose, and where they
were married, to take the half of their pay for that

purpose.
Sir J. N gWPORT said a few words on the subject,
which were ituudible in the gallery.
Mr. BUXTON gave notice of his intention to bring
this subject under the consideration of the House at a
future time, but he wished to observe, in the mean-
time, that thr principal part of his Hon. Friend's case
bad not been answered, via. as to the treatwent of the

, .., I, 4‘.... 1

It was his
, who had
be entitled
had lost a limb.

Mr. CHOKER dbaarved, that probably the condnet
of the individuals themselves oniglet have been the
means of their nut receiving that amount of allowance
which they desired. It weverertain that they had re•.
ceived the half-pay of their husbands at a time when
the Admiralty was not aware of it, or would sot base
permitted it. The regulati,ns of the Admit alty on
this subject were as had been stated by leis Honourable
Friend (Sir 0. Cockburn,) and he thought they could
not, under the circumstances, he more equitable. The
half of the. Officers pay was issued to relations at a
great legal risk, as it was the opinion of it competent
lawyer, that an action would stand from the relation
against the Treasurer of the Davy for the money sts
't: saved without his consent. There was no doubt that
an Officer who had lust his reason in the service of his
dietary, was as much entitled to a pension as though he
hail lost Isis limb.
Mr. Bk:SNET and Mr. CROKER mutually explained.
Lord MILTON said, after what had fallen from
the Ilonuurable Secretary to the Admiralty, he
thought it ought to he clearly understood, that
these had been no fraudulent conduct on the part of
the two ladies.
Mr. CROSER said, there bad only been some ir-
regulseity on the part of the. Navy Pay Office, in ladies
receiviog Ilse hall pay of their husbands, which bad
the Admiralty been aware of they would have put a
stop to sooner.
After a few words from Mr. HUME, Mr. CROKIER,
Sir I. Cos rex, and Mr. WAU RE, the vote was agreed to.
TIIP f Mowing Grants were then voted
Supetaneelat ions and Persions to ollieers and their
ilebtions • 11.1B4O1.)6
Nasal Chaplains. 1,400
emu, assionate Fund. ..... ....... •• • 7,U00
On the latter Grant te:in:; put to the question.
Mr. HARBOR!) asked whether the children of of-
ficers of Marin: s were entitled to receive allowances
from this Fund. The honourable Gentleman stated
ease of individual hardship, in whirls an (Aver
heed hail great stoppages made from hit pay. but whose
children were not *linseed the benefit of the Fund.
Mr. CROKER said, that upon the general principle
the distribution of the Compassionate List was most
disinterested and equitable. The lion. Gentleman
ought to know that the Compassionate Fuend was not
dependent upon stoppages from pay or tailings of any
description, as it could not in that case be borne on the
E :foliates. It was evenly distributed by the First Lord
of the Admiralty, and it was the most painful part of
Isis duty to be called on to decide upon the claims of
different unfortunate
Mr. HARBORD asked if the orphans of Marine
Officers wete entitled to admission in the Greenwich
School.
Mr. CROKER said they were eligible, but had no
claim of right.
The next reeslution was for a grant of 32,000/. for
the Wielows and Orphaus.
Mr. 111 -ME wished to ask why a salary had been
appointed fur the Secretary, and why it had only been
found in 1817.
~llr. CROK KR said that tlsi.i salary was the only
one which lead not been advanced since the year 1733.
It had been usually paid out of old stores, but in lel 7
it was thought better to n.ake it a distinct item.
After a few observations from Mr. (bear: and Mc-
t!eost RP, the resolution Was agreed to.
The sum of 10.5,975/. was then moved for the halepay
allowances of Naval Officers.
Mr. 111;111; hoped that the llonourable Baronet would
consent to postpone this Estimate, as he had moved for
a retorts of the persons to receive this money on the 2d
of March, which return was not yet before the House.
As he understood that it would be printed in the course
of 21 or 4r; hours, he trusted that the item would be
postponed.
Sir ti. WARRENDER had no indispo.itiou to comply
wale the Hon. Member's wish.
Tint Resolition was withdrawn.
Sir 11. WARRIeN DER then proposed that a sum of
1,119,0001. be granted for the repair of strips and the
works of the yards.
At the suggestion of Sir .1. YORKE, the heads of this
item were separated, and the resolution stood for II
1,0940101. fur the repairs of ships.
Sir J. YORKE cousidcred this to be the most import-
ant item of the estimate, inasmuch as 100,0001. might'
be reduced upon it without dithculty.
Sir 0. MARTIN sail, that the contracts whirls Go-
vernment had entered into would render reduction ine
acticable upon the present estimate.
Mr. 1113 IE objected to the extent to which our navy
was at present kept up, and moved that the sum of
79.1,11001. be substituted fur that of 1,09-1,0001.
Sir 6. Clll°lillUltN stated, that the peculiar state of
the. Navy required a number of ships to he built, for the
purpose of seasoning. The necessity which the Admi-
ralty was under last war of building ships its haste oc-
casiossed considerable eepense. Whilst the country had
colonies to defend, they were obliged to have ships in
readiness for service ; and since the Americans had ob-
tained ossession cttle Furidas, the Naval Adininis•
4.ation p futind it necessary s to keep up an increased

force.
Sir J. YORKE objected to the policy of building
Trak ships at Bombay.
Sir T. B. MARTIN repeated his argument as to the
engagements which the Admiralty was under, and com-
mended the workmanship and probable durability of
the ships built at Bombay.
Mr. WARRE thought that though great sacrifices
ought to he made to preserve the ascendancy of the
British navy, its security would not be impaired by
attending to the diminished scale of expense which was
now proposed.
Sir B. MARTIN and Sir U. CUCKBURN re-
peated their former statements.
After a desultory discussion, in which Sir J. Yorke,
Mr. T. Wilson, Mr. Maxwell. Sir U. Warrender and

Lord Milton took a part,
Mr. HUME foie and withdrew his Amendment, on
the ground that if carried it would cause the violation ,
of certain contracts for wood, ship-building, tee. which
Government had entered into, but he did so only. with
the understanding that the redaction proposed should
take place after the fulfilment of the contracts.
The next Resolution was one of 424,6451. to defray
the expenses of ituprovements in the Dock-yards of
Great Britain.
Mr. HUME objected to so large a grant for this
purpose, without inquiry, and stated that this was only
to be part payment of a sees not less them two millions,
1,600,0001. of which was still to be damaged for the
Naval Works. He thought a Committee ought to be
appointed to examine these charges, and report spun

House
it, that

sd concluded by
sum proposed be reduced to

Lord miuroN was disposed to vote against the
whole slim if Government denied inquiry.
3lr. WARM?. said a few words in support of the
Amendment, and requested some information respect,
in., the repairs of Chatham Dock.
Sir G. IVARRENDER gave the information r,
quirel, as to the repairs in Chatham Duck; sad
added, that all the naval works would be compieled
at an expense under two millions, although the ems.
mate had been originally nearer four millions.
After a short conversation between Sir !ode,
Sir G. Cod:horn, and Mr. Gipps,
Mr. HUME said, that in the last ten years tlireeeeli.
lions and a half had been voted fur these worlei,
sy
now, exclusive of the present vote, 1,011,00t1/. ion
would he required, while he believed we should Imo
to pay a million for the naval establishment at Ike.
*Duda. lie would therefore persist in thi• autendmn,•
The Gallery was ordered to be cleared fur a divisik,
and we left Mr. Brougham
The Douse divided. For the amendment, gas_
Against it, 107.—Majority, 77.
The original Resolution was of course carried.
Several other Resolutions were then carried
out opposition, after which the House resumed, am
the Report was ordered to be received thi• day.
The other orders of the day were then di,pm• d o'
and the Douse adjourned at half-past one this non-Mut

LIST OF THE NIINORITY,
WHO VOTED UPON MR. lIUME'r. MOTION IDS RI-AEmits.
THE ESTIMATE rpoN THE Sim:amiss wutits 70

SELECT C.I)I3IITTEB.
J. Allan, R. Bernal, B. Benyno, Lora Burr, H.
Bright, Thos. Crecvey, Sir W. rtespigny, J. Croutptor,
Col. D.Lvies, Thos. Denman, H. lirattoti, Sr C. Gahm,
R. f kiffith., R. Gordon, not,. liathosil, It. Hunt, b.
Jervoise, J. Laticrston, S. Nloorli, Lord Mtitou, W.
'Martin, Sir .1. Newport, 11. Hit:Aldo, J. Warr,
AI& Wood, W. W. Willi:tins.
Ti.t.t.r.its —lloo. H. Bennet, Ilun. J. Hume.

-. . . - -- --- - . -.-. • -- -•-- - -___
PRICK OF STOCKS TIIII3 DAY AT- uxii (lUIU.
sank Sloe; '1241 5: Indic stock
3 per Coil. fled. ita.ji Ditto Sonde --.4. 41t s p
:iper i:ent. Cou. 7314 South-Sea Ni.o..k
31 per Cent. Vet South Sea 011 Ann.
4 per Cents. WOW Ea R 11132.1. .1,,. 6,3 s. pm
3 per Ct. Navy !Ali (Minium for 1114ney —pa
3 per Cent.
1 Rank for Account
1.664 Asa. IS. 9-16 11-16 I India for ditto
Imp 3 prr Cent. Con. for Aert :'.1C.1
i I ri ilb 5 per Cent
___ Lott. Tirkuti 1;I. I $
_ _

II Wll ~11 AT LON 00::-IC1104.1. I
111orning 52 min. %tiler 20 min. 11 Iter

ett AtatrOtniitt.
"THY. BRITISH STATI:SIIAN" Ix ilroaeosuormo 'sirs" 111111
WI Al %SWAM." -

bONDON:
TUESDAY EVENING, MAT 8, 1821.
New York and Boston papers to the 14th of April
al rived this morning, and Halifax to the 19th of
April. F. no, these we give the following estrus's—
(mom Tilt; ROS FON PAIPEN, Ara% 121
HALIFAX, MARCH 31.—We observe with Timor
that the vexatious disputes which so lotg
turbed the colony at New Providence have stlii‘
for the present, and the legislative bodies at Ns
were proceeding on their public business with INIk
apparent harmony.
[FROItI 11IF. New .rot. K C !ZEIT?, AERIL IL]
In consequence of the unsettled state of the Petit
sula, the Portuguese Consuls in the United State
have received instructions not to grant Consular
pers to any vess-In bound to the kingdom of Porter'.
The United States frigate, Congress, arrived alb
nilla on the hall of November, from Canton.
Extract of a letter from an officer of the OW
States frigate Macedonian, to Lis friend at New VA
dated Callao, Nov. 11:
A wanton outrage was committed on a loft
crew, from the Macedonian, consisting of Mr. allf•
shall, of this city, midshipman, and nine into. for
of the men were killed, and Mr. M. and four onto
dangerously wounded ; unl, one escaping to coin,
the news of the disaster.
Enos% ST. SteLVA uok.-11.1v the arrival at \capita
the George, from St. Salvador, we learn, that inns.
sequence of the Revolution in Portugal, the owe
prising trailers in St. Salvador have been to
a goal
measure annihilated ; the people dreading a Bevel,
lion are unwilling to purchase, and in consequesa
withhold their funds from the markets.
[FROM Tll6 NEW TORE PAPERS OF 'I lIE 11711 Arial
11111POR rawr.—The ship, Stephanie, Captain Boit
bound to Antwerp, sailed yesteiday morning, W.l° '
prevented from getting to sea, by a sontberlit°
—Passenger in the Stephanie, William Greif, 11°1'
bearer of important despatches from the Secrets,/
State to the lion. Albert Gallatin, Americas Sills°

at Paris.
puss A ROSTON PAPER OF THE 12Tel
We understand the Bank of the Cnittil States hg°
contracted fur the loan of four million dollars,
thorited by Congress at their last Session, awl f°t
the government a premium of 51 per cent.
account says five dollars 30 rents per rent.
VIOLATION OF TRUCE.
It is stated in The Attro.a that, the Trace e°
eluded in November last by with the chiefi
the Colombian Republic los been violAte4l by 31•610
successor. By the term: of the Trace the
sad Keyssedig
] It
tills, then in hatbour, wereto tierrt,
which shottlii arrive were to liev- oppertsisity
obtain supplies. The itoval authoritieb howeierile
not sent away the Naval Artiv.inient. fir blotted the repre‘entations th.it have
hen "'i o,:
piti )
them on this head ;in comet which. the
t publicanthe se ereallit: illirtiatrivesdli'vai: ordered
ieotis, ani rite l
el:scicali:4llllidlitli
ate movement : but on w:iieli point is rather Pi'
surmised than known.--(Msto:, ;Alp( rt '4ll rig 9)

,„,••• •
•

P .
. -
•
.. '
:
, 1
imaammollimloom
and had requested this,
ropy a part of his don
perur requested that ti
the Emperor of Itussi
lie himself was jaunt
from a wish to aggran
I 1 ;
The request was aceor,
' Russia, but ho; actuat
solved not to send the
contcmolated, which 1
body of about 2,5,1100
Jiing of Sardinia. Tha
but throoghont the s
war not the slightest i
intended to make any
• Lord M I LTON oh
i the country must feel
I explanation of the N,
agreed with the Nobl
'some facts, and then
ll` be, felt himself boon
House to canvass tl
Power.—There were
Ala. ..cps .. one was :it
'the other, at the exist
-line of conduct mac
know that it was c
Clcarles the Second.
fort ign troops to pot
i 'l.- titis country as that
tceitila, for having re
i put dowii the spirit 4.
what we had seen o
promises of a Con:
itroLen, it was mai
1. 1 ought not t'. look wi
of Ito& eti powers.
Mr. WARM; imp
Il the present i ondihrt
other light Oat, as it
to ell obs,,, red, that,
s
utaukin.:, there was
1 i
1 .even the conduct 4
and censured: 'lto
must sill to tirhpuit
• one crrner of Entoi
i The Marlite.,; c
He t.attill nut Wake
duct of any in:livid
,Hero: of Itics..ia on
,sutcli:ste any aggr ,
k..!e. 111';',01.1..s ,
had u: the u .u:.i.,
(. u.:et of :44n tray
‘41.41 the recent inv
L's Honoutable Iti
had meditated an ;
*silted by the risk.;
After a few sew
D....A i and Mr. th
NI,
'1 h.: Oder of t
1 , Co...atitteP of Sup
Oc. the qut:aior.
Cl. ,it,
bit. lIUME ro:t
Po:— Member opp
~. t..e worts in the I
4.....;. .
Lc informed %%heti
1. m .st.ne the vote
1
. t • s cpoutleratt 1.); ti
•
i ! 02...; on the slitt.
t:.e parpose of is
f uoll:.s. lite !lc
some details, sl
uosLing iu this
of a tuilLor, ant]
° . fa:. itisprosentents
• • pottiblo that the
I ibis sum u I th,ut
i I Sir ti. IV AN',
, ; tleurtn had draw
I of place, of an
I Of the sum ea
31,1.190/. was foi
ie-t was for tit
tin, yz.ar, after
. a oquited in but
1.
-
restoration of tl ,
. '.tr. WAllltf
►'clout of his I
, . . t ey slw the r
S. tor couipletin
-
1 i l,?ltittl. was
I) etc. the wort
' :, t0...1p.e c them.
',tilted .if, they
Sir B. MA II
I. I •;
. audible in the
I Mr. HUME:
0 au Ansendusen
.
I I' . tile facts which
I '
1 past listimatet
uar:ts at Sheet
1 s,,isject. The:
. 1 ! 1.: progress a
• .., . , , •
I ' • which au caul
i' 1 sary, besides v
the future sun
, .
1 .' a: Jamaica uu
Trincomalee i
i . the Hoase she
of the propose
i had known 1
t Citatham (wl
s s /
have cost nits
• ready to vote
I' t tore on work
ten years wit
s'
, 1
I . mated sum ti
penditure, at
i i ther without
at Sheerness
over Chatha
. I SUS were CO
Many well-I
as the dime
introductiol
1 ferable for i
' llt
um . eves for dm
jki
,111 II
I. and al
emaciated I
of a Comas
• t
' 1
11+.
A
1
it
-I
). .-

THE.STATI."' N.
—• _
CKDIIIN said, the sem txpetgedi o the *fit i %legion.
e old works watt to be distingtisha free) llndk *filter,
4 for the two. oilers. The sum demanded thi% ereice, trot
4111 as though he

. . .
A--
1
Het. friend's trish to them to the LI
lost hit reason in the an Amendment
to the same consider- 212,321/.