Star. — London, England, 1806-06-24 00:00:00

FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE 19. wo Englilh Midfltipmen, who crisped from the lel of Verdun, where they were confined as pri• rs of war, by means of a rope, were arrefied at erai, and brought back to the place of their ori- I detention. yen in their captivity, the Englith retain their fa nopenfity to play and betting. On the•ad inR. was a foot-race between two of thefe Orangery, is. Ahdley and Roberts, at Bras, near Verdun. Stakes, it is Laid, were one thoufand guineas, les tire private bets. A fuperb carriage and har weee flaked at p!ay, and loft. Mr. Roberts was winner in the font race ; the diftance was 200 Is. They intend to have horfe races in the middle uly. FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. RESB'JRGH, Juas 3. —Letters dire& from :lie, written the latter end of May, mention that ral French regiments, coming from Venice, had, w days before, .patled through the territory of tile, at a (port dittance from the town. Tittle pa were on their way to Dalmatia, and it was ight that they would be reinforced by fevers! r regiments. It was confidently reported at tile that the Ruffianshad burnt th‘ (mall town of Ina, being the principal place in one of the Manch the coal! of Dalmatia. We cannot fpeak with certainty relpeeting the intelligence. tt the departure of the poll, there was a confider fleet of merchantmen in the port of Tuttle, wed for the nr , uths of the Cattaro and Corfu. 'as not known when it would fail. _ _ hey write (tom Triefte, that a frnall French fiitta • 1, confining of two frigates, two brigs, and feveral boats, which have been fitted ont in the port of ice, is immediately so put to fea for an unknown inatinn. It is pm bible that it may et uife for fome e in the Adriatic Gulph. lAPLES, Jo ire g.—Since the taking the little refs of Clynella del Fronto, which the French tps carried tail month by afrattlt, nothing is left educed through the whole kingdom of Naples t !fa excepted. 'Phis place, which :he Prince of Ile perfrits in defending, is to be attacked with re v;gour than has hitherto been u(ed. The army amped under its walls has been confiderably alig ned. The works and the trenches before the ee are now completed, and very formidable bat• es are open upon the place night and day. 4ILAN, Just 7.—On the 27th of May a divifion the French army, under the command of General nation, cook poffeffion, in the name of the Empe of the French and Ring of Italy, of the city and itory of the Republic of Ragufa. Che following Proclamation, publifhcd at Ragufa General Lauriflon, explains the cau(es and condi: is of this military operation : " Napoleon I, Emperor of the French, and King of Italy.tee. The many concefflons made to the enemies of France, had ad the Republic of Itzguta In a Rate of holiility, fo much the re dangerous, as It was carried sounder the appearance of nd*.ip and neutrality. The entrance of the French troops Into imatia, far from preventing feels condua, gave further ma tto tour enemies to exert-He thefr influence in the Rate of Ita ; and whatever were the motives of the condefeenfion of the iiiftrates of this State, the Emperor was acquainted with the aimitanee. His dignity became concerned in putting an end to dikes fo contrary to the laws of neutrality. In confequence, in the name, and by order of the Emperor of French and King of Italy, I take poffeffion of the city and W iry of Rasura. Notvrithßanding I declare, that it is the intention of his Ma y the Emperor and King, to acknowledge the independenceand areity of this State, as form as the RufGans mall have evacuated ,aria, the ifland of Corfu, and the other Venetian Mandy and t the Ruffian tquadron Sall have quitted the coat of DalmatLt I promite sibilance and proteetion to all the Ragufans ; I full fe the laws, elating nfages, and property, to be repedled. In a, according to the line of eisidua which mall be obferved by inhabitants, I will take care that they bull have no reafoo to "lain of the pretence of the French army. The prefeot Government mall continue; it lull exerelfe the e funaions, and retain the fame titles. Its relations, as well it Neutral States, a. with thole in alliance with France, (hall lain as t►ey were before. The Commiffary for Commercial Affairs to the Senate, Mall reife the fundllons of Imperial Conudifary." (Signed) LAURISTON." Giant at Roofs, may s 7, dna." PARLUMENtARr PROCEBDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JUNE► 23. 'be Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their refpealve a ; among their, the Well India Auditors' Bill was read a 1.1 time, and peed ; and the lrilh Mines, Gibraltar Portage, Grafton Agreement Bills, ware read a feeond time, and COM tOd for to-morrow. )u the quellion (or the fecond reading of the Bill to Mare the Rage of William Simplon, Efq. with Sarah Barbara Torriatto, row wife, and to enable him to marry again , Ste. Counfel t. Guam) and evidence were called in, and heard, refpcining lame. The following is an outline of the cafe: he PctMance, William Simplon, Efq. late a refident at Born married, on the 22d of December, 2792, at that place, Mils riano. Early in March, 1804, Mr.. Simpfon quitted Born tor the plirpufe of proceeding to Europe, and atterwards em rd at Alactr4e on board the Euphrates EMI Indianian, then id for England. lhe Petitioner was prevented from accum dog hie wife on her voyage, being engaged in a fituatiun of 2t tatICC r the Raft India Company. In the cootie of the. ige. it appeared that the Lady entered Into an adulterous in mirk with Robert Rickards, Efq who had been in the civil ice of the Company, and was a paffenger on board the Eu nes, and which has been Gime carried on between the parties; early in Sci.temher left, the Lady was delivered of a female at the bunk of Robert Richards, Efq. at Hampfleid. Tl,at after the ',turn of the Petitioner to England, be brought his no in the Court King's Bench (in Michaelmas Term, 18os) aft Mr..Rickards, for the Paid adulterous intercuurfe, and ab ed judgment fur }o-`d. damages, and that he afterwards ab ed a definitive lenience, from b. d and board, in the Confiftory it of Lotalqn. 'I he neceffary falls of the marriage, adultery, Iment, Re. being proved to the (add:at:lion of their Lon:Rhine, ifill was read a (rancid time, and committed for tee-morrow. he further hearing of the important Scots Appeal, Graham v. Counter.. of Gkncairii, was adjourned till to morrow; till :h clay the Holife sifts adjourued, when their Lordthips fiend mooned fur the etAllidcrat um of the vote, tommunkated by the =OW, relpettes the Abolition of the Slate 'rude. HOUSE Or COMMONS. JOHN NEWPORT brought In a HIE for allowing Vo• trft.4 from the Regiments of Militia IP Ireland. 'llkat Bill tad a first time, and ordered to ht read a fecund time on v. e Trith Saviol Intl went through • Committee, and the Re- Val ordce tJ to be received t. 1110/TOW. - - . - - : Report on the 1'a!ti71011 rcfpcdting the N'cirfoundisad I was sal ”.n into emdideration upon the motion of Mr. irr rA4I. und a Itch:lL:ion war agreed to tor giving r of x s per quintal /or the Importation ut Pickled Salmon, Cad train dye Mend at NcwroundLind acid the Coult Bill to resul.tl , l the Ogee of Receiver General of the 044 thy 1. o Itopi-liatufe Fce TN, woo regtl a third tow aod • On the motion of Air. PAOLI., copies were nraered of the fe octal Treaties concluded between the raft India Cotripaty and the Surajnb Dow lah, bearing date in the yearn t 765.1768 and a 773. as 410 V the Agreements entered into with MO Dowladi, burins date in the years 1771, 1797, and 1801 relpeOltvely.' IRISH ELRCTON BILL. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved for the Hook refolving Welt into a Committee on the WU, merely that the Blanks might be filled up and the Bill printed. When that was done. he Mould be content that it (hyaline over till the commencement of the next Sefton, when be pledged himtelf to bring it forward. He did not with at all to take the Houk by futprite, and he was convinced. that the more the fulled was confidercd, the more the Bill would meet with genera approbation. Colonel VEREKER hoped, that from his contenting to the Bill going Into& committee, at would not be underltood that he admit ted the principle of It, which he conGdered was a dire et attack on the charter of every corporation in Ireland. He himfelf was ■ Member of five milt corporations, and would engage to get pe titions from them all in oppofi: ion to the Bill. The Bill then went through a Committee, and was ordered to be printed. The further confiderntion of it wan poßponed till this day two months. Sir W. ELFORD prefented a petition from the Britith Fire fn. furance Company aphid the Bill for incorporating the Globe In (mance Company. The Petition was reccived,and ordered to lie on the table. MICSSAGI FROM HIS MAJSSTY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFQ_UER delivered a Mel rage from his Makity, to the following effect : - • • • " His MajellyhaVing taken into his ferfous coufideradoe the expediency of making' further proviOon for agcd. difahled, and wounded fcamm,dellres the Oil ♦ ce of his faithful Commons to . enable hint to mrry his Intentions Into eirrEt. His Majefty a 1 informs his faithful Commons, that for this Important and bang volent ohjedt he is ready to give up Nett proportion of the pr which fhall be contLmned as Parliament dtall judge expedient, hir the Royal Hufpital and Cheft of Greenwich." On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the VXCHIN CUJER,the McfLge was ordered to be taken into confidcration Si. morrow. PUBLIC •CCOUNTS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER role, in purfuance of the notice which he had former ly given, to fubmit to the Houle a plan for the more effectual auditing of the Public Accounts. The Houle would do him the juflice to believe, that after the views which he had Hated on a former os:cation on this fubjee, and the fenfe which he entertained of the magnitude and prefling nature of the evil, no imneceffary delay had taken place in bringing for. ward this plan, but that every moment had been em ployed in the invelligation of the fubj ea, and pro viding means for obviating every po llible objedlion. He was glad, however, that he was enabled, no; withftanding the difficulties that flood in the way; to move for this Bill before the conclufinn of the pre. fent Sellion of Parliament. Without going over the grounds over which he had formerly travelled, or em tering upon Rttements which had then appeared -to convince the Houk of die neceffity of doing fain thing for the purpofe of having this mals of accounts audited, he would content himfelf with laying bei.l fore the Houk the haft. of the plan which he bs in view, and mentioning the amount of the Ac. counts which remained unaudited, with refpeta to which he had now more foil and coffee information than he had when he had before oecafion to addre& the Houfe on this point. When this was confidered, it would be a proof, not certainly, of the efficacy of the meafure which he was about to propofe, but un-. doubtedly of the neceffity of doing fomething. would afterwards thew that his method was the only one which was likely to be attended with the defired fuccefs. The amount of accounts unaudited, was greater than he had before Rated. The amount of accounts delivered in was above 52 millions; the amount of accounts under the examination was 169 millions ; the amount of Army Accounts not deli vered in was 2C9 millions ; of Navy Accounts not delivered in r00,81c,0001. which, added to three-mil lions of unaudited accounts in another department, made a total of about 534. millions of money. That enormous amount of unaudited accounts, it was the objea of the prefent Adminiftration, as far as in them lay, to endeavour to audit. He had before mentioned that a great flep had been taken for that putpofe, to which an addition had been made he year, which was infinitely better calculated to anfwer the purpofe in view, and which would form a confiderable part of the inllitution that he was now about to fubmit to the Houk. He would now Rate the plan more diftinely. But firft he ought to ob: Terre, that the two Comptrollers of Army Accounts were to be feparbed from it entirely, a meafure, the expediency of which had been already recognized. After this reparation it was intended to confolidate the two calling Boards, and to add four Commif fioners: one of, thefe would be a Chairman, with an increafe of Glary. It was intended that the applica. lion of thefe Boards to any particular bufinefs relat ing to the accounts, as occation might require. Lbould be left in the hands of the Treafury, which muff be beg able to judge how the bufinefs ought to be apportioned. At prefent, however, it was pro. poled that out of the ten Commiffioners four fhould be intrufled with the auditing of the current accounts, and there would form the firft Board. The &coed Board would confift of three Commiffioners, and thefe would have the charge of thole accounts which were now under examination. The third Board would alto contia of three Commiffioners, whole butinefa it would be to bring up thofe accounts which were en tirely io arrear, and not entered on at all. This was I what at prefent appeared to be the molt ufeful ar rangement. At the fame time it would be expedient to leave the power with the Treafury to alter it as they fhould fee occafion, becaufe the Treafury would have the bell opportunity of °bre! ving how the dif ferent Boards wrought, and what might be the molt effectual mode of carrying fpeedily forward the great work which mull be managed in fame manner or other. Whatever errors therefore might occdt, the Treafury would be enabled to reilify them, and to make up in fame meafure for any defeets which might efcape the notice of Parliament in pang the As the ellablithment was by this plan undoubtedly confidcrably increafed in the firft Mit:ince, it was proptifed to have the advantages of this increafe with as little expence to the public, and with as little ad ditional power to Minitters as poffiblc. With this view a provilion would be introduced into the Bill, by which in no inaance in cafe of a vacancy by death could the loin be fupplied till the number was reduced to five, without coming to Parliament, and on filch occafi.ms the Houle would have art oppor. trinity of dikufflog the neceliity tor, or the expecii eory of, the fevera appointment., 'nod of alcert.tia ing how the viNir t: went on. This would afford cm: ployment to the ten CommilTioners till they were T. duced to the perman:nr number, which was But in the event of the bufinel getting on faßer than was expefted, a thing nut very likely, to occur, in that cafe there was a provifion by which the com mons, by addrefs to his Hajar, might fupprefs any of the Commit:lions. But, however, Parliament would have the whole under its own eye. But the great provifion refpeding the current accounts was, that there fhould be a compulficui extending to all accountants, by which they mutt fend in their ac counts from year to year. He had once fume doubts whether this provifion could be now introduced, hut he had the fatisfaCtion to find, upon examination, that it might be done, and accordingly this pr ivifion was introduced :nto the Bill. It was propofed, within the (pace of three months from the 3 ill of December in each year, every accountant fhould fend in an ac count of his receipts and expenditure for the year preceding, together with the vouchers conneaed with them ; and it was moreover propofid, that immedi ately upon thefe accounts being given in, an exami nation fhould forthwith be entered upon, and a corn parifon take place between the accounts and the vouchers, fo that they fhnuld at lean be Co far exa mined at the time they were delivered. And alfo in thofe cafes where officers mud, from the neceffity of eircumftances, examine their accounts at different periods, it was propofed that the accounts Mould be given in there three months before that period, in dead of the three months from the 3, ft of Decem• ber, as in other inflances. Another part of the B:II, though a fubordinate one, certainly was to enable the accountants to have their accouuts attetled where ever they fhould be, before any of the Commiffioners of the Exchequer, which, as thefe were fpread over the whole country, would be a very great conveni ence. Another part of the Bill he confidered as of great importance, and that was the provifion by which all thofe public officers who authorifed the ex penditnre of the public motley Mould be charged with that expenditure, and made accountable for it. He mentioned the inftance of a General Officer who in the Weft Indies, during the laft war, had authorifed the expenditure of zoo,oool. By mere accident he had not a Commiffary with him. If there had been a Commiffary, as the Commiffary would expend and the Officer would have the controul over him, nei ther of them could be charged with it. As it hap pened, however, the Officer was refponfible, and when that account came to be examined it was difal lowed. It was therefore provided, that all who au thorifed the expenditure of money fhould be refpon fible ; but at the fame time an appeal was allowed them to the Exchequer in cafe they felt themfelves ag grieved. It was alto provided that when accountants paid in any part of the funds which had been iffucd to them into the proper office, they Mould be coati dered as fo far acquitted. There now remained only to Hate the authority which was to be committed to thefe Commißioners. The nature of this authority was to remain as before, but to be extended over all perfons who had the care of !toter, &c. See. ; all which perfons they fhould be empowered to call be fore them. In addition to this, it was propofed that the Comptrollers of the army fhould have the power of calling all perfons before them who were concern ed in the military expenditure of the country, and their powers were to be placed exaftly on the fame footing as they were when the Commiflion was &ft created in the reign of Queen Anne. Thefe Compt rollers were to be the advifers of the Treaftity in'all ' matters conneded with the military expenditure, and in cafe any perfons for whom they called Mould re- lure to appear, which he was told was fometimes the cafe, they fhould have the power of impofing a fine on all fuch perfons. There was one thing more which it was incumbent on him to Rate, and that was, that where the (torts were embezzled a valuation was to be made, and the perfons who had the care of chafe Rcres were to be charged with the amount ac. cording to the valuation. He had now Rated the principal particulars of the plan which it was pro poled to carry into execution, for the auditing of the public accounts. If any thing further could be fug gefted for this great objet it would be thankfully at tended tn. As to the importance of getting rid of this mats of accounts, it was too obvious to require any comment. But as to the patronage that might thus be conferred on the Treafury, that was a point which he willed to be thoroughly invefligated, as an opi nion teemed to be entertained by fome that there was a defign in this to augment the patronage of the Treafury. All he could fay at prefent was, that both his Noble Friend (Lord Grenville) and he himfelf, were extremely anxious to avoid any thing that could have the tendency of giving patronage to the Trea fury, and if there could be any other mode by which the end propofed could be effeaually anfwered, that mode would be gladly adopted. But what fcheme could be propofed, that could be equally well calcu lated to attain the defired objed, and yet keep free of the alledged objedions, he could not at prefent poffibly conceive. In addition to that, he could lately fay, that the utmolt attention had been paid to the Means of limiting that patronage as much as it could be done, in continency with the attainment of the o)et of the meafure. He had Rated how the Corn miffioners were to be replaced, till they were reduced to five in number ; and as to Infpeaors, for fome In fpeanrs there mull of necenity be, it was intended to feted them entirely on account of their merits, and the feleaion would be made from the moll merlin. tious Commiffaties on half pay, by which means the whole amount of their half pay would be Caved to the public. The examiners would be taken from the Clerks now belonging to the Boards, and every thing would be done to render the meafure as economical and efficacious as poflible. With regard to a large clafs of accounts, he had been told that they were [tibial to no rifk, and that they were only mentioned with a view to (well the lilt of the Comminioners.— That tome of the accounts were (4(114 deft, iption he was by no means difpofed to deny—hot (till the la bouts mull be gone through, and there accounts mull be examined. But as to the point of rifk, it Come times happered that there was fome rick, where, at hilt view, there appeared to be none. There were inltances of this even in the Bank account. He men tioned eme inflance, in which romool. had been ailed from the Bank to one individual in the Weft Indies. He had been on a former occation secured of ignorance on this head, and told that the account o f Valintine Jones had no more to do with the Bank than it hisd to do with the Hackney-coach Office, a companion which the Right linnoarable Gentleman's (Mr. Rote) experience enabled liim to nsake. He would Ants the particulate of that tranfaftion, and leave the matter to the judgment of the Houfe. In 1797 feveral bills had been drawn on the Treafury, the Lord, of which applied to the tank to difcharge thole bills, and bills to the amount of 1,600,0001. were dircharged, and when the fubfeqnent loan was made, the Bank detained the amount. '1 hey prefent• ed their accounts to the auditors, the latter refufedto allow the furry which had been drawl by Mr. Jones, which the Bank had alfo withheld. • In 1798 an or Hi fa& chide was introduced into the Loan Bill, fans ioniug this condull of the Bank, empowering the auditors to admit the account. and making Mr. Va lentine Jones infoper on the Bank account. This fum. therefore, had fomething more to do with the Wink Account than it had to do with the Hackney-coach Office. He would not accufe the Right Honourable Gentleman of ignorance on this fubjea ; he would only call it a fort of want of recollection. Undoubted. ly, however, he allowed. that,-with regard to the far greater part of the Bank account there was no rill:, and as to the Paytnaller, be allowed that the Pay matters themfelves were very honourable perfons, ' yet the perfons under them abroad, and in many • places 'at home, might be of a very different dery ip. tion. But, however, he could go on dere:thing the clifferem nudes which snight be pointed out on thc(e topics. All that he withed to do was, to thew, that great rilk was, upon the whole, futtained from the unaudited Rate of the accounts. Betides this, be had no doubt that confiderable rums might be and, at any rate, the example would be beneAcial k and produce a confiderable effect on all chore who were entrußed with the public money. In this view the meafure would be of inuncafe utility. Lt bad been Paid that the War Office particularly required re.: • vifion. In that he molt pettedly agreed. and it was • certainly extremely defirable that a new diftributioa and new regulations could be made in that office.— But fo many points had come under confideration, that he was not prepared with any meafure refpeding the War Office at prefent. But this, however, would mnit certainly be fpeedily attended to. But in the mean time the want of this would not take away from the valve of the .meafure now propofed, as far as it went. He pledged himfelf that next Seffion he would people Come plan to regulate the accounts of the War Office. But in the mean time we ought to pro ceed immediately with all that could be done for the prefent. He concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill for confolidating the two Boards of Com miffioners, and for the more effectually Auditing the Public Accounts in arrear. On recolieding himfelf After he fat down, he rote again and Rated, that the expence of the permanent Commiffion would be left by toool. a year than the expence of the eflablith ment at prefect. The expence of the prefent 014/Mi me:it was aB,oool.—that of his permanent Corn miffion would be a 7,0001. ; the expence of the tem porary addition would be 14,0001.m0re, which would make it in all 41,0001. Mr. ROSE, at fome length, followed the Rate merits of the Noble Lord. His general deduction was, that out of the whole 534 millions Rated by the Noble Lord to be wholly unaccounted for by the , Commiffioners of Public Accounts, and for the lover, tigation of which he lately profeffed to bring forward the prefent meafure, only eight millions really re mauled unaccounted for. The reit were, to all in tents and purpofes, accounted for as fitisfaritorily as pofible, though, perhaps, the whole had not paired the Commiffioners of Accounts ; and of this eight millions, the only part upon which inveftigation could - attach, with any hope of recovering a Willing for the' public, was about ninety.nine thoufand pounds. So, that the conftrodion of all that expenfive fyftent of machinery propofed by the Noble Lord, of increaf ing Commiffioners, Accountants, and all the other ' train of fubordinate Officers, was, in fad, doing no thing for the public. With refped to the accounts in the Weil Indies, an Ad palled in the laft yea? for sp • pointing new C ommiflioners to follow up the enquiry in that quarter, from which Commiffioners no report had yet been made. In his opinion, therefore it would have been much more advifeable for the N. ble Lord to have waited for the report of thole Com. miffioners and taken more time to confider and ma ture his plan, inßead of precipitating the country into fo much ufelefs and unnecefrary expence. Having concluded his obfervations upon the propofitions of the Noble Lord; whore chief objed teemed to be to cenfure a former Adminitiration, and to create unneceffary patronage, be would now beg leave to advert to fome allulions made perfonally to himfelf, on a former night, by a Noble Lord oppnfite to him (Lord Howick), and a Right Honourable and Learned Gentleman (the Attorney General), now in his eye. It had been obferved, that obfervatiens from him, tending to condemn the creation of fine cure places, came with a peculiar ill grace; and al lotions were made to finecure places and lucrative ap pointments which he was fuppofed to polies. On this point it was neceffitry to explain to the Houfe the fallacy of fuck allulions. For the place which he held under the Adminiftration of his late Right Ho nourable Friend, as Secretary of the Treafury, he had. reigned a certain, permanent, and lucrative employ- 1 meet, producing him 5,4001. a year, arifing from fees, to take up a precarious one, which reduced his income to 4,5001. a year : this income the Lords of the Treafory were afterwards pleafed to reduce by a new regulation to 30001. a year, and upon the for mer refignation of his Right Honourable Fricnd,he refigned this without any prorifion whatever. On the return of his Right Honourable Friend again to ol fice, he accepted of another office, which lie again reigned without any provifion ; and as to the i.ro• ployment which he now held, it was one which had been ufually conferred in teverfion for a furies of five centuries, and was given to him on a fimilar footing upon a reverfion of two lives, one of which conti nued fix years after he obtained the promife ; and the other was at the time, of his own age, and a life in every refped as good, and as likely to hall, as his own. This grant was the only favour he had ever silted for himfelf or any of his family, clofe as were the friendfhip and intimacy which had for above feventeen years lubfified between himfelf and his late Right Honourable Friend ; and he believed that he, in this inftance, Rood the fingle exception to all men / who had ever preceded him in office, under fimilar fi circumßances. The office of Secretary of the Tres- Ifury was, after its firft redudion, upon further confi deration of the Lords Commiffioners, railed to 40001. a year ; and he was convinced that any man who con fidered the talents requilite to • fill•that fitua don, and the laborious extent of duties it involved, C Apt Infidel t fifth a fituat ace could fa had heard tl fpeaing the bot without fertionr-url within chore be traded th —When his retired from colledion of a Noble Lot taineltly foli declined it.. ~ninifration Friend, whit the Noble L whether he t a locator it be from feel The part he rtf Adatinifi cams him. lets Right } tion in ethic tititudly cal colleagues— bad it not b Lostinned at before M. di The quell is the Bill. Mr. PAU for reftiminp Lord Welle The }LW Mr. HAW' Colonel 1 lamas Craig judge in Be After fin LAW RgN It& being bt pot tame in was fununm then called Auditor of sum, and k Idle) , in dry European the come ties opinion. 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