Star. — London, England, 1827-01-11 00:00:00

shores sensation in England. a can, in the view taken of the subject by L Majesty, be considered as not fulfilling the eo. contemplated by the Act of Parliament of the Mb 199.5, as not placing the commerce and navigation ,Grent• Britain, and of btr posseSsiolis abroad, upon Ifooting of the most favoured nation, excepting only k Isimstiouance of the . discriminating tonnage duty of 90 cents. per ton on British vessels, and of the addition if 10 per cent. on the ordinary duct charged on pods imported in British vessels entering the ports vf litinited States from the British Colonies. Both . ' inseseres embraced by the Order in Council, the coun tervailing duties, and the discontinuance of the ister ineree, are founded on one and the same tact-the' vontinnance of the United States' discriminating Mist 1--And the countervailing duty, deemed equivalent thereto, which has, by the Order in Council, been hie on American vessels and goods inspected in vessels entering the ports of the British Colonies, alone sufficient to the British and American vats= eis, employed hitt t:tereenrse between those Cniopi And the United Stine; ea the foods& of the most pm ` feet equality. It dos sot bassi to die naionignot nognadona is olicy of the emery ties width Gnat 'Satoh Roy d proper to adopt regretting the trade with bar .-•„. He only infers, from the Acts of Parliament pleisel ,;on that subject during the last boar years, that the intim: , worse between the United States and the BritialiVele. 'nies in the West Indies, South America, and Oar , 'places, to the extent authorised by those Am h ;sidered, by his Majesty's Government, as *benelleief to .those Colonies and the British Empire at large. With this conviction, and the only inequality sup ;posed to exist having been removed by the countervail. 'its* duties, the undersigned has been unable to discover the motive for interdicting altogether, after a short time, so fir as respects the British possessions in the West -Indies, South America, and several other places, an in tercourse beneficial to both parties, and which might, in conformity with the Act of Parliament, have, if eased ,expedient, been indefinitely continued with theetedel, nies, in the same manner as has been done, as respects 'the British possessions of North America. , Wholly unable, therefore, to assign a cause for the, contemplated suspension of the intercourse in question, the undersigned apprehends that, for the very reason that the object in view cannot be understood, it may be misconstrued. • Having no instructions on a contingency which was ant foreseen, be can at this time only express his regret that a measure, which cannot be viewed favourably by his Government, should have been adopted, at the moment when he was authorised to renew the nego- ciations on that subject, and with a well founded hope, from the liberal tenor of his instructions, that an ar rangement, founded on principles of mutual convenience to both parties, might be concluded. • It is well toowa that the delay in that respect was due to causes trot under the controul of the United States, principally to the state of health of Mr. King, which has ultirn.tely deprived them of his services. • imi. g ic which • • The reasons of the marked preference given by the Government of the United States to an arrangement by treaty, instead of regulations adopted by both coun tries, are sufficiently obvious. It is highly important for all the pardescancerned, essential for the security of commercial or agricultural operations, that the inter c•mrse should be placed on a more permanent and ea• plicit footing than it can be by reciprocal laws, liable to 'he modified or 'tricked at any time, at the will of either „arty, and not always easily understood by those on , whom they operate. And the obstacles which have Neat-iced the United States from accepting the inter ,COjnie contemplated by the Act of Parliament, which could only be tlone halo, and by complying with terms on which they had not been consulted, may, it is believed, be easily removed by modifications essential .to them, and which will not, it is thought, be found inconsistent with the interest of Great Britain. The tind.rsigned has taken a view only of the gene• rat tenor of the Order in Council, and does not think it nee-scary to advert to some of its details. He be• _Hayes the omission of a special mention of the trade with the British Provinces in the East Indies, in that clause which makes a special exemption as respects that with the British possessions in Europe, to be purely accidental. And he takes it for granted, that it is not intended to extend the countervailing duties to the intercourse by land or inland 'navigation, between the Uake4 States and the British possessions in North AMerica, if it shall be found, as the undersigned be• lieses it to be the fact, that the discriminating duties of, be. Unired States do not apply to that intercourse. _ The undersigned avails bliatorif . of this opportunity to pray Mr. Canning to accept the assurance of his perfect consideration. A LBILRT GALLATIN. Tim Right Hon. George Canning, &c. Tube Continued. FRENCH .PAPERS. 1/ROY THE [tOf.a,sAzsrlVarOAY, MIRIAM' O. MADRID, DSCICISUI a. The drought during the autumn, and the intense cold we have had since the beginning of the winter, have caused a great number of disorders, chiefly Stations, diatihceas, and measles. For these three months past the mortality has been terrible. The Count de Puebla del. Marstre, formerly Ambassador at Paris, has just lo s t his sister, at the age of 24 years; and the young Marchioness de Villa Franca, daughter of the Marchio ness of Santa Crus, equally distinguished by her beauty and• amiable disposition, is in the greatest danger. It is said that the rnt &Walla, who was intended to go as Ambassador from Spain to London, has de clined that post, which is now of such importance, declaring that he would rather return to Granada, to continue the superindence of the Royal road from Ands• lusia to Madrid, and the canal from Motril to Granada, as he has been ordered to do by a Royal Commission. His Eminence the Bishop of Chile, the capital of Chili, has just arrived in this capital, having been taken nut of his bed and his palace' t midnight eleven months. ago, placed with his Secretary and an attendant in V i carriage, and conducted to the port of Valparaiso._ He was embarked on board a craty dismasted vessel, and conveyed to Acapulco; he was conveyed from Acapulco to the extremity of tht Mexican states, with. out passing through Mexico or any other town, then' sent to New York, and then embarked for Havre, ' whence he proceeded to Rouen, Paris, and Madrid, where he arrived a few days ago. This venerable prelate is seventy•three years of age, and has been a bishop twelve years. He was' born, brought rip, and passed his whose life in Chili, bat the revolutionists would not let him die there.. Our Correspondent at Granada says. that on the 14th The post from Lyons which ought to have arrived at. Paris on the 7th, at five o'clock ia the morning, siidlaste arrive till the Bth at eleven o'clock in the man*" It was stopped. between Painbouchain and Si. horien de Late by such a great fall of snow, that k 26 boars in proceeding three leagues. The Aristerfre announces to its subscrsisen that it will cease to appear to-morrow. The official pan of the Mold:cur of • tains three Royal Ordinances relative tit the Thi first, after a preamble stating the realm . tot the measures, decrees that there shall be a Mari. date Prefect in each of the five great . ports of the' kingdom; the second appoints the five Prefects; and the third, stating that experience has thaws the disproportion between the number of the mask= of the Board of Adasiralty, and the importance astra , tent of their labours creates Vice Admiral Cabot Gourdon, and the Vice Admiral Count d'Augier, me* ben of the Board Of Admiralty. VIM ?NI COMTITIIIIIO.IOII 'MADRID, Doc. St. PRIVATE CORI " The negotiations hitherto have been cotfined to , requiring our Government to agree that the Portuguese refugees shall no longer be, received in the Spanish ter ritories, and that those who are already there. shall be disarmed, and sent to the left bank of the Ebro. In the meantime England appears satisfied with the results of , the negotiations, for. Mr. Lamb, her Ambassador, has again appeared at Court,, where his presence on Christ mas-day excited caleiderable surprise. "The Swiss tree* at Madrid have already received three pair it *we Inch man, in order to be ready to march, and &tisaage of this brigade is already packed up. • "As to the if obankvatioadeuined for the fron tiers, it is muds an was believed, for instead of 7,000 tawraddell mese at first spoken of, it will be raised to 14 4 006 MS . all arms. Although General Rodil has already MINK for the head quarters at Valencia d'Alcantara, his appointmeat is only provi- sional—at least he is named ad interim. in the decree; but we are in the habit of seeing public functionaries appointed ad interim continue to bold their places for several years. However, it may be .right to remark, that General Sarsfidd, who it is said is destined to command the corps of observation, has been sent for by express to Madrid. " The troops for the division of observation continue is movement ; 6 pieces of artillery of the guard were sent -off yesterday, and a battalion O artillery of the line left Segovia on the 25th. "Ingeneral, it . would appear that tin &es opiofthe line must be employed in very small ambers as pet of the division, which for the greater part will consist of corps of the guard andprovincial militia, to which this preference is given, because the troops of the line are of the same opinions as the Apostolicals. It is this which makes Government fearful of concentrating it large body , of them on one point. " The news of the disembarkation of the English troops at Lisbon arrived here on site everting of the2sth, and was officially communicated by Mr. Lamb to M. Salmon on the following day. We are assared that when the former heard the circumstance, he cried out ' They will not relishes k so speedily. " There are in circulationhere manuscript copies of a letter addressed, it is said, by the Princess Regent to the Queen her mother, stating that she had.been com pelled by circumstances to accept the Presidency of the Government; but that in a short time the Marquis de Chaves would deliver them both from the restraint in which they were placed. Although it has been hawked about almost publicly, the pollee have done nothing to hinder the circulation of this apocryphal writing, or to discover its authors. " The following extract from the Portuguese Journal 11mpg:dial, will serve to convey a just idea of the Apos tolicals, of whom the Marquis de Chaves is the instrto meat:" The rebels cornort tke greatest atrocities in Tras-os-Montes t they brutally violate wives and daugh- ters, in the presence of their husbands and fathers, and afterwards assassinate the one and the other. Several unfortunate beings have been impaled.' " The Officers and non-commissioned Officers who have been made prisoners in Tras-os.Montes, have been conducted into Spain, bound and bumd together like felons. " It appears, however, according to the letters which we receive from the Portuguese frontiers, that these crimes are about to be concluded, for all the letters represent the army of the Marquis de Chaves as in diserdet, and as falling back on our frontiers." • rasa TOR 41111011a101116.. MADRID, Dec. is. PRIVATE 44 Mr. Lamb continues at Madrid, and notwithstanding his fruitleis efforts to obtain a reorganioration of the Ministry, there is no reason to believe that he will speedily withdraw from hence. The multiplied checks which this Minister has sustained for some time past, and the patience with which he endures them, have put a stop to the reports of war. Knowing folks, however, are ant deceived by the coolness affected by the British Envoy; they believe that this seeming tranquillity is oaring to a change of character in his mission,' and to his being no longer charged to prescribe what ought to be done, and to observe what is done. " Our Cabinet gives itself little anxiety about what Mr. Lamb may communicate to his Cabinet; allfinesse is henceforward superfluous with us, since our polity is open. To diplomatic craft, a n d menaces more or l ess disguised, King Ferdinand has replied by a profession of faith equally noble and sincere: Europe will know how to appreciate it. Moreover, it appears certain that our Monarch is about to expose the motives of his con duct in respect to Portugal, and his grounds of com plaint against England, in a manifesto which, it is said, will soon make its appearance. " The refusal of King Ferdinand to acknowledge Brazil as an independent State, is a natural consequence of the protest which he has himself made against the emancipation of the Vanish Veitaties,tandetgatast the Me aware die this edition is a sareilot Opal Whit oc., Barred in your port of Havre l but the future w il l reveal] Mu% whether more is gained by deceiving friends and aria at once, than by following, without disguise, a mane of policy founded upon lesetieente interests. • It'bas been officially amemined at Coen, that the eison of Almeida has recognised Don Miguel ei Log of Portugal, and taken the oath of fidelity to 'Almeida is only three leagues from Ciudad Rodrigo. and this ii t e strongest citadel in Portugal. 166 rate id toe camplesti of the Marquis de Chaves hen eget tie Onion - el blood. Ti. known character orthis rishes him best adapted to the mat be is called operate fulfil. It is absolutely mita, that if all the ftesets woeld remain nester. the aertfirow of the new gam Weald be ofecteitemengitnet boors. without eamiCang the life of a single Mess if asy. blood be thed epos the Beaks of the Tages,ii ikon he Jaid to the charge of English policy. Ir be Royalist Volunteers, recently arrived at Hada ht lie device of this Capital, were reviewed. on the Mb. at the Prado. This band was in the finest coo& ties.' Ind Mr. Lamb, who was present at the feria* ineektiplo, bad an opportunity of temarking the martial air of our volunteers." PORTUGAL LISBON, Thanntsis ss. The Session of the present extraordinary Cortes closed the day before yesterday, in the Palace of Ajoda, and the next ordinary Session, prescribed by Art. 18. cap. 1. Tit. 4. of the Constitutional Charter, is to be opened on the 2d of January. The following prOject of a law relative to the allowances oaths civil list, was presented by the C..wimittee of Fumes to the Chamber of De puties, on the 21$t instant. let. The alleerances of her May Dams Maria 11. dinged of Portugal and dr Adams, to ems as the arrive' in the liksidaea, dell Maud at 11,1108 mil.relaper dim. Her Majesty, open isr ar. rival, will In addidoNdin atm of "AIM nsilreis so alit.The Wheat Mr* preemie 4snt al dm Mon- Mew, haw* in mend revenue, dill recelm Ai ml4ri Mr AM. --sd. Tie Ilmansarfamm, Outbids Jeoebbo o lladdee tit gm. awe from the gamen's home whisk she enjoy% did wavy,. an =esdpumet mon the Ti of lISAMM of the ether Prineemas shall ireedvo for their mohnsamme am mignmenit it tiptop hams per;anies.—ab. 4 doing b aselined, an Mr Mb, m the e gavot, Dases' Iltrio, as an act of gratitude of dee P b P intira, for the enimat minims which that Pdisons has ry d to It.-7th. The Priseees of Brasil, Donna Marla &indicts: shall ennehmte to receive the amid pension which the Mils of the Pirfunone Tremary.—ati. These MUOWSOCIIIS are sat to sleet IN any inniteet the particular rights of the high Pereenema upon wham they are conferred, nor their enjoyment of the Pdaces and other property that belong to them. A I) putation of the Studeuts of the University of Coimbra, have come to Lisbon; to request 01 the Princess ;Regent, who received the Deputation at the Palace oC Ajuda, that she would d eign to direct arms to be given to the Students, that thr.7 might By to the defence of their country. The young Brazilians who are studying ' , at the different UniveVsities of Portugal, have preferred a similar request; fArt not being Portuguese citizens, the request was addressed to the Minister of War, by the Consul General ot'Brazil. The following h the Report of General the Marquis 'of Angsja, respecting the attack of the Marquis of Chaves on the passage of the Tansego " I have the sadsfaction to communicate to your Excellency (the Miaister of War), in order that you may lay the same beard' her Highness the Princess Regent, the reports of Generals ISA° and Claudino, which densoostrate the enthusiasm and excellent 46.1 poNltioa animating the troops that defend the Tamers. These troops, ela the 14th, surpassed all eulogium, by their cendoct. I ion. mediately feat to Oporto, the primmer' taken that day, with orders to have them conducted thence to Lisbon. The whole of the troops solder nay orders were engaged lo this affair, and all of them conducted themselves so well, that I feel it impassible to point east any ore as more distinguished for courage and diteipline than cheroots " General Claudio() attacked the rebels with such impetuosity, that they were unable for a moment to keep their ro o k s . I gamest omit making see remark, which appears to me worthy of mea ds° namely, that many of the priso oe rs were arme d w i t h S pan i sh muskets. As the rebels are coaceotrating their forces, I, on my side, have put in motion all those which I have at presets dispos able. The. Count de Villa Flores to swimmable, and I believe that she whole of his division, part of which steeps to-night at Sae nadas, will be here (at Amarante) to-mserew." •Minister of Foreign Affairs, is his Note to M I The circumstance to which we onside, is of My - refusal t accept tte anion to Lf)ndo l i to his. `era shoo by Came trOVALIA ; and lo novice is 'the ways of his Court, and a besides, his declining this honour would . a bad commentary upon Mr. SA LMONI aseorences. Nothing further is said in thew the Army of Observation; and we would Atkin the 'tender not to infer from this omission thr by dm I Lapis. the scheme bas been already abandoned. The pro se Cation of it, on the contrary, appears to be the favouri• business of the Spanish Government at this time, at mesas ofevading the importanity,and braving the resew mect of this country. Its authors ought to knosr.bowne, from experience, that a resource of this kind is rather a dangerous one. and may, is the sad, become mote for midable to themselves than to their enemies. But thi,' is a consideration which it wool', become them, mot, than us, to attend to; and we are satisfied in the time, that evasion and menace, if they be persevered i n , sill have no other effect but to accelerate an event se ardently desired by all good Spaniards—we mean the anal deliverance of their country from the double ecru frf a tyrannical Government an intolerant Priesthood. From Portugal shere.is no intelligence io these Pa. pers, with the excepdoo of a vague account of the occu. patio. of Viotti by the rebels. But steno date is assign e d to this era motion, and m the otatement is not borne out by the last advice, from Lisboa or Oporto, we may be allowed to indulge in some doubts, or rather in eta' absolute disbelief, of its accuracy. Hoe ever, th e Apostolicals, seeing that all ordinary resources are likely to fail them in this most legitimate and pit's• warfare, ham called down a Deets es Mathias} to their aid, in the form of an apocryphal letter from the PRIN. cans Rsorrcr, to that exemplary Personage the Oven Horace, congratulating her on the prospect of both of them being speedily delivered from the state of restraint in which they are held by. an impios. and revolutionary factio.l The time is gone by when such pious frauds would have succeeded ; and if the rebels have no other meant at hand to retrieve their desperate fortunes, we would advise them to throw themselves without further delay, at the feet ol their opponents, seeing that under Heaven they harem., other chance of saving their wretched lives, bat such is. they may and in the pity or contempt of the latter. We almost forgot to state, that the' A *tonne's have found out another prop for their sinking hopes, it the discussions now pending between' Great Britain and the United States of America. They flatter themselves that these will lead to hostilities; and that, the British Government will be thus prevented Ii assisting Portugal with the requisite energy. .It itsy canary to animadvert epos -sbe extravagame of speculation ; but were it as plausslle as it ts mine absurd, it would not presient this country' 'Res ren ing that aid to Portugal, which it is best►d by tr to furnish. We wish, earnestly wish, to live= fri terms with the Americans ; but wt do not fear hostility. • We alluded yesterclirt=roeuusents published the American Papers eo the subject of the Mations hewers t [ United hates and Greet Britain. We have net space fer the wis et these &tensest, ; nor is k necessary that we should give - of them. • We live wow of them bosky, awl shall give Camases letter tO4IIOITOW, which will wave so pet ow Semi session of the merits of the Isies between fps We understand that it ss perfecdy correct, that Grace the Doke of Wawitnrou has been appoit Comtnander•ia•Chief of the Forces, and that ri,i; ive in the rearming. threw nom' of the inhabit:wits !spivs As Whiles toles% sad lbstitetiosslNlA:ra by t h e mini , t i c " out of their beds, awakened chosen, sad wadi *boas E o froiethe Chief of spice. Such a *icy it ' ' s l y , leave their hawses. This sheet-we' followed at show costistest this dor which ' reproves is the It Lams. Tie of intervals by five others less violent, sad trasqailtity was de Chaves whet ' k hat- *heady applauded' is lb! Fetillsrat t h e restored: but at eight le the weft *ere was a team SiPeerikelp. • _ 0-17 es I the ble one, which shrew the whole city iateptisteessfa r o 4kr to egcs at AM s l e iy:tela of se b e I s me 94 sad Induced warty perious to rt. - tia• which •us adsiit . O AS" the. slew was lof . PARIS , JA a? S. ewe of we do sot . Alm solleelllll „ ods The Enlist , Journals of the 6 r b, rece i ve d b y er pr e es . at Vigo, in Galkia, have obliged tem livadlias vassal be "' III I the bring the news of the death of the Duke of York. This to strike the toodtaleellekbil Bag mar which they bad meow,' ass. the event, though long anticipated, has yet ceased a great entered thil port. tottlehoist Polities - a colas% We advices of t . . - . . .«. ......r b/w* this odenuisame im - amorama .L.i mew* a., _ • • _. ••• THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Cepa; which left acresterday at vin g for the Atonal, opened this morning at the same price, with a steady and Am market; but within a short time, the market has taken a sudden I doings,doings,ant Consols have receded to 1 1 g for the Account, with! out any apparent CUM, as we have no arrivals at present. The Dews report that Mr. Lana has left Madrid ; and the sews from Portugal, he the French Papers, are net so favourable m was n peeted.—Reduced are at Wig g. In the Foreign etarket little or nothing k doing at present. Current pricey: Old Spanish 1511, Medean 64f 63, CoteeMsn• 531541, (Anhui 56 SS, Peruvian 30 31, Russian $6 f. Danish sal 521,. Portuguese 75 e. Greek 161 • PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCIL S der Cent. Red. 79A s, % S per Cent. Cons. 79►/s 78ys es div. Si per Cent. 87 • Si per Cent. Red. 86% % . 4 per Cent. New 95 94% es div. 4 per Cent. 1826, 95 76 % Long. Ann. 19 1-16 18 15.16 19 1:1.0.10 Exclieq. Hill, 25 26 £5OO ditto 25 26 CHM and 4:200 ditto 25 26 Cnns. for Acct. 80% 3' , , - Fames Foxes, JAra•ar Five per Cemee: 11191. Soc. Of& 40e. 43e. 40e. 4k. bee. 45e.—Three per Cesta.l7l 90e.i.k.11118.; 1 eSe. 90e. sSe. Mew—Bank Stuck, 2,00 M. alleree 4s mon, 731. 90e. 741. Spasidaßeurer I anal Spada Loan 47} +. By the Paris Papers, which arrived last night, we have advice: from Madrid to the 2d inst . . but they leave us as much as ever iu the dark, respecting the intentions, m distinguished from the professions, of that Cabinet. They mention, however, one circumstance frees wirbiels- it may reasonably be i arrred, that .the Firzao: Sowsasse will succeed Sir H. TAYLOR, had, in fact, expressed a whh to resign prior to the of the atuch-lantented COMMANDER -IX-CHILI. 7-641 M -7, .TWO . I Consols, vrhidi were In thee/air pa et the mordag at sot far the Account, receded to SIC aJbwaaties of per Cwt. email by various reports-4ock as the ebastige of the French IllimistrY;Wi VILMA pin est ; two ship sense hew Plywoode, wir sealed orders; seri our Miaow at Nadel having kft. BW Ink creak is .attached to the above reports, and the Cooed, Market which very heavy, has rather improved wkb oils haNhour, may be al peewee at 010111 w the Acme. 1 The specabtiess this have rat hose of aby assetioesee. • We have Do arrivals of a hoer ilmedrom Very One bargains have Wes &se la ill= Market up to the present doe. • PORIMIN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCIC: Colombian Bands, I p Ct. Powdea . . Bands g p C. SS 1} Ilkto loads, 11124, so 54 Pmentebeu SpC7/1 Do. Acct. 141 Spam Meek S p Ct. ISI Mez.Bs. p Cass! 54* 5 ranch Reirtsa. s pC. iN lSc Ditto Amt. SS* * s. Diteftaye. MN is. BRITISH AND NOILIUGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. • Mmes. ' emu. Colonible• Oh' IS •le 17i Pomp' La Pas & ) I rtay..Asse. so* •s • Al MK • 7 Australian _ tee a 17 • W It is reported that two more vessels have ben patched I wit sealiCorlien. ' • • WESTINDIA DORIC - CuPANT.—A aketig -of Proprietors of West bald Dinh Stack was held yesterday. he purpose of deeklint a Dieldmirl, Ste.- Wat. Meteseas.,,Sae. li dl Chair.--After the us l ply Weiser, the arseretary Statement of the Income and ZiptalSiturebhethe bst half which was deemed highly se .`Theandniam des the Proprietors that the Ditecters resaked an a dividend 41 See per cat. which was agreed to, mid the Skating ad4timmed• IMPROVEMENT Soutar AND CAMDSII 0wN5... 4 Last everting a Meeting ini held it' the Senthempein Amu, CM den Town, foe the perpoie of conshierbeg the repriety at mat two carriage reads across t h e D i k e of bultord s Geld (situated tweet' Somers and Camden Towns),• the one has. &mous to the Seelbaingemi Arms, and the other from tblemetnet to &wettest * midi which, it was cessAiersi; wield materially and presorts the interest of pub& trades and business. as well ai mama Oa tabs at all property in 'humid towns and viebity. pest spear was created at the Meetieg by parsons who c 7sc ie inasare; but at batik, after with di y, a series balms were passed, to take praper r mamres for carrying the pro pawl ilea into efect, and the sfetimg separated. A circular has lately been suited from the ogee, Qveen-square, Westminster, for enfilecing the due observant of the Sabbath. It is annooneed as the determination of the assgh traces to punish all persons who wilfully 'expose their articles sale upon the Sabbath-day, who cry goods in the streets,mho au& ipphng in their houses, with the severity of the laws enacted is the purpose of preventing the profanation of sumlay, sad enjoin* , heir effieers is apprOsend and bring all such offenders before thew