Star. — London, England, 1817-02-07 00:00:00

A s fri 1 ;m e vat._ to nera avi d Ind the Officers and Troops under his cowl ,Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS; tiara o' Mr. ABERCROMBIE, there was ordered the House an account of the Receipts at the reiasi for Customs andExeise, Stamps and Postage*, !unary, 1790,10 the sth January, '517, distinguish . Also a return of all the notices of the discoarinu. :tares, Horses, and Servants ; of stoppfng up of Win ire-places, teas the tilt January, 1503, to the sth distinguishing each year. ISONBY, in absence o' his Noble Friend (Lord •e notice for him of lilt tetstion, on Wednesday the attention of the House to the minute of the Admiralty, rtlative to the increase of salary of the tsries ot the Admiralty • ()CO HAM wished to know whether, since the ter. the war with the Dey of Algierf, any diminution had the number of the Lordt. of the Admiralty ? TLEREAGH said, It. was nut aware of any re number of the Lords of the Admiralty. wNtsY wished to know how many of the formal Tr e ater,. fur Ireland ware at present ou the esta- . .1 at what rate they were.paid ? 10ELLOR of theEXCHEQUERrepIied that their ,abry wa, die same as that stated in the Act of the Parliament. • IRE LANGTON rose to present a Petition. ffeavers of Cloth in the counties of Wilts, and Gloucester, complaining of the dlr. ich they endured, and which they princi— ibuted to the introduction of spring looms r machinery in the manufacture of cloth, means the fabric of it was deteriorated, and !ter of the British manufacture injured in. markets. He prayed the House to talus o consideration for the purpose of affording , But if the House should find that it was grant them relief, then he prayed that they. Allowed to go to a foreign land to seek the tbsistence which they could not obtain in , The am.Gentlem in took the opportu. yea.king in the strongest terms in favour of conduct of the petitioners, and of the exam. ience with which they submitted to the Brie. tresses of which they now complained. It opinion this petition, together with many • db had already been presented, and were: Presented to the House, ought to be submitted c3nsideration of a Committee, and he hoped Member of more weight in the House than , uld move for the appointment of this CoM- Ilke case of this most deserving class of men , worthy the attention of a British House of rliimentod-The Petition was then reatiand ordered the table. • . PriettONS EOR runniest. COCHRANE rose for the purpose of pre ming a petition, signed by .30,050 of the inhubi tints of Manchester, praying for a radical Reform.io Paliameut, and for the of Sinecures and Pensions. He thought it his duty to state that he bid read the petition, but that he could not take , Ypon himself to be responsible that the language of t'ir petition was such as the Hoine was likily 'to nink to.objectiOnable. At tlie same time he thought there was nothing in it very violent or obnoxious, although the petitioners stated their grievances in strong terms. Alter stating that the distresses of the people at the present moment were such as to justify men making' their complaints to the BMW, he took the opportunity of mentioning 61.4 he had calcUlated. the comparative amount of the contributions of some r: those . who hail pot their names to - the . Sabscrin . gis lot the Relict of the Poor, with the annual . 'nowt t,f the Sinecures which they held ; and it was mid) pain that htfound that no sinecnrialesl• paid above- a - phut! 'the pound , on the initial amount of his salary. One Nobli* Doke bad paid 16-17ths of a farthing in the pound, on , the. in come which be derifed annually from his ware. the present, be. would content himself with that the petitiOn ihoold lebrought up, not upon himself any -responsi bil i ty as to its con. farther than. the' rules of the Home required a relation to his motion. He the moved that dat. stiiie be brought up. • Mr. BROUGHAM *did not rim s to oppose 'the - 41, but . Maki an oliservation on the conduit& Noble I.ed in tbe Way in which he had pl4O his motion. He *Mild ask whether the NOAH ad not takei eisedy such Sept ao were limy ' the flimsy Irons bearing the petition read t petition was preseAted,to tipat House tram 0 50 of his Majesty's subjects, that single fact was • M induce the House to bear the petitloo But it Certainly was not proper far the Noble ttl to get up and volunteer information as to the of the petition. It would have been quite' to have- complied with the regulation, as iced dOwn, before he moved that it should be' If then, atter it had been read, any Member that it contained ethic was objectionable, vilis the proper time for entering into a discus.. upon-it. But he held it to be, quite new for any l'ubcr, before presenting a petition, to get up and r, that he would not be respeissible foe the coo• of the pi tition; tor this was exactly what would !!lost likely to induce the House not to hear the - read k and this he presumed was not what Noble Lind intended. Lord COCHRA,NE—Knowin, that this petition. • is the very some words with one wliiich the had already rejected. be thought it necessary' state so much to prevent any censure which he , therwise !lave incurred by presenting such a :" when h e k new n to b e i n suc h terms. ie petition was then brought up, and ordered to Vshen the Clerk had read the first line, which tits' the House ot Commons did not, 44 in any or constitutional sense represent the people' west lltitain," l d'rd CtISTLEREAGH slid he apprehended use 11,,,;, e would be satisfied, that a peoitiou sit set 0%4 with Slid) laaguige, was not such as It to be read. :d cucieRANE humbly hoped that the peti. P. nld not be rejected for reading one line. .1 petition was then read, and Lord Coctlitenit that it should lie on the t able. la•C S rLEREAGH conceired that a petition • 'iced that this HoUse did not represent the, it, any rational or constitutional se:..se, war not 4 hich the Kiuse ought so receive: BitouGHAm.—o It the House had farmed 7 , nion from the wordi of the Noble 1,411 4.1 who ' ll V l 4t ti,e PtAitiiiii should. nit read; it mishit have tut the Petilkod was die whigh' ought so b.: • ' • ** t • • , . rejected. But it turilid out, wher it 'Sr rea , l4..tt it was not in the game wards with that which had '.been rejected. The objectionable 'past•age was one which related to the debates of the lio'use, and which described them as long, tedious; and disgusting:—. The words animadv e rt e d u r on b y th e Noble Lord (Castlereagh), though not introduced into the Peti tion in a very advocate-like manner, was the very statement which, in substance, must be made by every man who maintains the necessity of Parliamentary Reform. They did not deny that Parliam-ut as. sumed the representation of the People of England. They did not deny to the House the legal attrib u tes of Representatives —they only said that right reason and the Constitution required one mode of represen• tation, and that the Mode which was followed wad not that which they conceived t• be right Suppose the objection of the Noble Lord well founded, and the words rational and rotutitutiln zl left net, then he (Mr. Brougham) would say, that the Petition was still Worse, anl would in that che be trio oSj,•e• tionable ; for it would then state broadly that the House of Commons did rt , .t represent the People." Tar CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQU E. R.— " The I..n..tutge oh this Petition was boat, that he did not s.e how the House, consistently with its own dignity, could consent to allow it to iie on the t‘ble. The Petition which wits rejected the other night was not rejected merely en account of the words quoted by the Honourable and Le trned Gentleman (Mr. Breugham,) but because it was filled with libellous and insulting passages; and the Petition now in goes :ion seemed to him to be exactly of the same kind. I He begged the Clerk to read one pass spin it which he had marked." Here the Clerk read the passage, which was nearly I as follows:44 In all your diocuss:ons which your Petitioners have read, they can see sought but what is likely to close the unrelenting lash of taxation to be laid on to the utmost degree of human endurance." Lord COCHRANE, with reference to the passage which had just been read, could only say, that he conceived it to be true that the misery now suffered by the lower classes of society had got to the utM , ost extent of human endurance. He could only say with respect to what had fallen from his Honourahle and Learned Frieod (Mr. prougham) that when he read this Petition, be conceived it to be in exactly the Same language with that which the House had re jected ; and that not intending . to 'press upon the House what they had already rejected, he. thyught it his duty is preface his motion with the statement which he had made; and that nothing which was said or cl.ine within or without these w would prevent him from acting up to What he conceived - to be his duty. Mr. CURWEN thought the, House ought to go to the most extreme length to receive the petitions of the people in times of such distiess as the present,• and th it obey ought to be very indulgent as to the language used by' the petitioners. ' When they sp. prbached the House for redress, they s:ievred practi cally . that they admitted that they considered its Members as the legal represettatives of the people. When a petition many years ago was presented to the • itipie, in which it was stated that seats in it were openly ,s lid as cattle in Smithfield mai ket,'• even Mr. Pitt said that it would be better for the .House to reteiee than to reject it% He 'woad be 'very Sorry that it;shinitd bs rejected, becaute br 10 jeering it be. thosiglat :they would snie • the. cause of those who wished to .16tioh the rople- •At .the same time he felt - (tittrianguage'uf die p.,:ition very objectionable. • , • • . • ' Sir J. SEARIGHT-i-iNe titan war mom sensible than himself of the distreseevendured •by-ther people but he saw no reason why their Petitiois to the House thould not ' . be framed in:impectiullanguage. He bad often Wondered ,that the:UMW bad conseated to receive many Petitions which- had been laid upon their table. For his etirripart, he shoild alwayS vote against receiving any Petal:go, the langu age of "which bras insulting and disrespectful. He knew that there were. cam of men now trying to have the Petitions, framed in such language as would make the House reject them, The cause - of reform and retrenchment was one which be septa altrays advocate; but hz saw no Memo why the Members of that House should, in their colleited state, content to put up with lan., guage which no man singly weuld endure; and there- 1 'webs should vets against, allowing this Petition to remain on the table. Mr. LOCKHART observed, that precedents fur 1 Petitions teemed to be handed about the country, as, many of those which had been presented were in erectly the same language; they were the work of a few individtails, and therefore they were in point of fact a meins of preventing the House froni knowing the ientiatedts of the people. Tne House, in die..' charge oh the duty which,it owed to itself and to the countryotougid to reject this Petition. Sir FRANCIS BIJRDETT contended. that the circumstances of similaiity between many Petitions otjgbt'uot to militate agaitist the attention due by the House to the complaints or, remlnstrances of the ,people. It Might happen that the great Mini 01 SO defy. iocapatitated by their numbers from embody• otie.aet their sentiments, or doubtful of their own powers, 'might assent to the dietatiOn of some individual, id whom they may have McAllen ,; yet lstill the Petition, if isikhenticated by their signatures, htea*aa M all intents and purposes, their own Pen. (ion, and as inch ought mbe estimated. The mode of vestalit became the ant pint of consideration ; and on this be Mead obserie, that salmi the len guagelleiteOrtetiong indeed, and evinced an evi• Ideal inialalislia of insulting . the . House/ they should Weary ientionaldw they rejected it. • Lord C.OCfiIIANS said. that he should not have I l exProsia4„eey Opinioit upon the language of the Peti.; donuts preleassog its but he thought it due to the House, afire "Nut herf.occurred on • a preceding Might, to smar t the alt the passages to whieb Objec tions mote then raised, bed,been eipunged. He re vincula! the Noble Lord or the Right Hanetirable Gentleman, so slate sperrifically avhai pans ill the Petition displeased thoem.LlNesivhrrr). ' No answer coati made to ,this. and the Haute- di- • eidede-For2he Petition, 17—Against it. S )-waMajn•; rity. att-v-The Pe?i.inn was therefore rejected. Lord COCHRANE iiid, he hid another Petition to priticat from Macclesfield; which was couched in diettiein terms from the last. .anti in Which tie knew of corning ufenskie. -This Pc' ticilTl. was brought up apd raid. ftitat than the" Messe.diti not stitirreiently . represinSS the and prayed, with Alt becoming .T . ....^. i. •• a• 3,- .4 •I . •••., bcregotkit; the 11 0 840 "meld take Ibis Waled loho ',heir considerttftin, Its the primary 'cense sat alithe public 'sufferings: It etreonintenderl annu l silents, and complained of the high price of of the general distresses of ttade. at the weight of taxation, the falling tiff of commerce, the large standing army, and particularly of the Corn 'Bill of last Session, which ft characterised as a -Measure car ried against the opin;ons of the whole nation. It prayed the House to expel from it sill placemen, pen stoners, and Sinecurists, according to theipitir taf the Constitntion.—Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. J. smrrii presented a Petitiod from the In. habitants of the Town of Nottingharn, praying for Reform and Annual Parliaments; and for Retrench ment, and a similar Petition frOth the lnhab:.tants of the Parish of &emir. in the Caenity of Notaingham. They were both read, and ordereJ to die on the table. P ItNC..I. %NM Mr. G REN FE L moved, that there be laid on the l4bif 4:1 ICC. 11•1( oh the did' rent periods at which the Ctiarer of the Bank of England was renewed since the hist ;0 int, specitying the number of years lot which each renewal was made. He was induced to make this motion in consequence of an increase in the market price of Bulk Stoc4, 10 per cent. since yesterday morn . rig, In...king a :se altogether of 1:5 per cent, within toe course of ten days, caused br a rumour, very prevatent in the City, that it was the intention of the Chanceillr of the Escheqoer to renew the Charter of the Bonk of England for ever, re ceiving, as a bribe from the Bank, means for ineetins the supply f the curreat year. (Neer.) Tne mour was 0t.6 which he found it impossible to credit. There remained unexpired five years of the Com pany's Charter, and he could not believe that it should enter into the contemplation of Ministe:s stn far to. anticipate the resources of the country, or the dis. cussion on the priipr;e:y of so serious a measure -.- 1 Pie rumour was altogether a g , t .; libel on his Ma •je ty's Mhisters. The qireiti•in nei•ig put The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that ;Jo objucrion eluld be made to the pro- - duction of this paper; but if• information, not; were wanting by the Honourable Gentleman, he' might have obtained it by referring to the Acts of Peilia .7 ment. If,- however, it were rem' hjs object-t ecrb. taiga information on the subject to which: he bad RV; luded, he would ass: re the Honourable Mem . her, that he knew of the circumstance but by.the Bulk' rum"ur of the City.—(Hear, Azar). Mr. Mesa's° spoke to the same purpose, and after a few lords Isom Mr. GRENITLL, the paperi were ordered. APPoINTmirr rot Mn. iirtiftitg. • Mr. BENNE r gar: claire Hirt 1w would, ,un an early dar, submit a motiuti to the House relstier to the apiitAnttnent of Mr. Harlot*. . TIiANIF:S Tr, Tilt M.411(414 OF . IIASTINGS. Mr. CANNING.-0 , In rising to call the attention of the Houie in the Iste transaceioas of our army in . Indfa,anslan acknowledge with iratitude the exertions of those who dime so' n , :bly distbigaished themselves, I am well aware of the difficult e. I have to encounter in the comparison that may be instituted between them and those more brilliant achievements by.which ' tinr imaginations have been so king dazzled. l am aware texts distance operates to diminish, and fismi• amity to obscure, what might otherwise excite our admiration and interest. I Ic4ovr to wh it a d !pee objects nearer home, involving not the fate of dissint colonies bin oar own national existence, have absorbed 'hair schniratiou and gratityde, which in other ti mes ,, '4l * antler other eircuuitillices. - nitght . bate been die pitched more freely, and circa it..d more extensively ; but with all the disadvantage of these comparisons,' I feel it incumbent on myself, and no less on the House; when their attention is invited to such 'Objects. not to I pass slightingly over our a ff a irs in I n di a . Justi:is is neither local nor comparative, and pratitude is the soldier's due, no matter under what climate or what circumstances he shall hive fouht her battles. — Wherever it is his chance to encounter her enemies, he must still exercise los Inst efforts—still hoar nut all the energies of his mind old body— , and as his va. lour is at all times the subj •ct of our admiration, so must h.s trium, H be the theme of our gratitnoe (Hear, hear.) Perhaps no part of the British domi. mutts more seriously demands the fulfilment of this duty of Parliament, than our Indian possessions, not only by the exertions of the British troops, as from the consideration of our having there another army; st ending in very pechliar rslatlons to this country... (Hear, hear,), and we should, therefore, rather seek for means tit proving our acknowledgment for their services, th ut receive such occasions, when they pre sent themselves, with fastidions difficulty. Wit should likewise manifest that this House directs a watchful eye to those distant territories, and that we are as ready to bestow our praise when it is merited, as to interpose with firmness and vireur when our interpo sition beco . nys necessary. rhe state of Nepimuh, with which the late glorious war in India had been waged, is one of such Modern roe th, that rein) Gentlemen n iw pfesOnt, are pi uhably unacquainted with its geographical eituaticin—it certaittli was, until very lately, unknown to myself-- (Harr, hear.) Its power has within .a very short . period grown to ' an extraordinary Magnitude by aggressions on all the neighbouring countries, and was br its situation pecu liarly calculated to render the British territories inse cure: It bordered bur frontier to an extent of 700 miles, with an exception in one point of about 60 miles, arid was by its Constitution. and the theory of its Government, kilned to be a conquering Power. Its principle was aggreision, and in pursuance of this principle, it was t oo generally successful, until at length, by its strength and character, it became what was mast dangerous to our possessions, a kind of ral lying point.for,shose, if such unhappily ',fitted, who, were desitotts of opposing' the British trisect. in India. It was also the ;illy HinAlo Power si hich had not I . bowed its neck to the blaho tied:in conquest, and to ' . ihose who are acquainted with the effects of that con- quest, the importance of such a char icier Most he ; mailitest, for. the triumph o' hlahrwrit r anima has been al ways . 'tumid to. p t4e the way foi - :Eornertan itsersi., i Jane,. Thit*Piiarre of the Nepaules- State kis not existed iblvti,h i lljoirnatry 141 was in the year -1767 9 1' that this o'lltt,ti,grat . breanse acquainted. with it and Ms stren g th, when. o n tbe application of one of the Rajahs, itijs red by itkaggressionsi tit. Governinent or Ilinibay dispatched some troops to repel 'hens,' and were toropktoly defeated in the attetnr..— ' lit GonseVecie-cf this i f to.s.tuttnir, the impression of ' British power was less on the mind of the t-l'l''rk•ths ' than of way other Indian State, and commit lig th.is 4046 r .11 1.1,, en d .... a shper plappowd, !Ind abtorbing many St,os, they lit length aCqfiired ' wriOlti not only rieril - the.iritisk i hati tioiit local and .Mtieal ciresulsittnimi eire to . IfY • . danger it.--C rite Right Hon. Gentle man than enter ed into hisonicil proofs of the restless character of the Mephitic, acid slated; that their aggressions were directed for a ermine:able time against the br itish possessions.)--the Marquis of Hastings was deter mined to repel them, and the measures he adopted lir that purpose were in direct conhirthity with the orders, almost at the stale moment dispatched from this totifory.—(H e e r Aerri.)—lt will niat be etpected thit I should . give a det a iled account ; of a mili tar y campaign, 'and eteri torte I atiequite to Stich a task; the Maisii might 04 the staterhent Miiattresting aril owlets floor want of autPi tp iscertaia the positions. oar` Of sHamiliarity witp the names; bat this I ro ly sfate, at the principle that influenced :he lee!*duct ot Cie war, dm it was intended to dctest from the Gook th I)(4er:hi new iequisitions ; ertiioet contemplating any ad to t h e Britoil' kir-wire except where on aleet:ll of rrsoirino the domi nions to their f wool- posressort. It so happened that the campaign to - mowed, leavtr..g one-third of the Coo:kali territory in our puisir,,lios, the rest being restored to the rightful orness, and even in some instances to the vt•ry persons who were ecttially despoiled by the present Itaj th.—(liter, AW T.) Among the names of thisse gallant Chiefs . , v..h,Sse etertidtis crowned this treat enter-Rite with suc cess, Sir David OchterloitY, G.net a i G i ll eip i e , an d 'Colonel Nichols, are the most conifieu (h ear ; Osie of the first enterprises of the war was theattrisk on a' fortress, Which I con wore easily pronounce, and the Hearse more readily remember, thin ' many other names in the camp a ig n; I .spea k of tho.for!rea of Kalunga, and this it was the fate - •of Cenral Oillespie to Warm, • ras'ily.it baa . 'bren:a43; i but his rashness was compeniatedhy his touroie end conduct; 'and atoned byhis death. :1-1c fell siCtily fighting; [ and' Ate .glory of. ieductog.:Kalungw•remaised td Colonel Nichols. •i' the enhte'extenliverritlitary Op& unions againiv.the tiOrtip4 tyke ofthe . enemy, Sir Vavid Ochterlonf cirithplcieli'socreeded, : and when iii.'o4ssi;ssion of one thirlof -the.. Goos kali . ' territory, the trims of accommodation • Were • irranted, N o doubt seMained . that 'the war.;wak it aft end what ,i4iddenly contmeneed. on the part of the lattili; silo. refused .to rainy the lleaty, and Si* parldbcirierlooy . was in full 'Mardi on his eapi i n ijand within a few Miles of i t , w h e n h e was stop hiu fun for it was felt by tbe .Goeernot• Giweraf the Ilte.power of the enemy was sofficientlf 'nipples', and his forces sufficiently reduced; to jut. lily the termination of the war, which, if preiteetedi -roua be • attended with a siasteful expenditure of blood. Suits was the course pursued Ify the Cover not General in the field and in Council; and by stiei means was a dangerous riv :I reduced to a state of peace, in which he s h ield no lon,,er JistorboUr seed.; our, nor what is Still mo re important, h o ld o u t an Y hopes to the disC inteutedad hiding in him an active and formidable leader. Pitt the moment oflriumph evinced dot moderation, and the Lot rots of wefWerti not aggravated by ambition or revetige —(11i ar.j.,:s tins short statement I fed myseil justified ill proposing the Thanks of this Hoot- to thoot tai gnashed peruses . who conducted ihr war ; but while I have itisaCiusly avoided every attempt tti estapterate their services. 1 am ritually unwilling to slimin;sh their lustre or /WU: sualsgsbett• ;tlib wearily of ottr dominions in the %frau% future aggression—they have :aim, Vie chartcter of on! artni, and, by confirming the itoutoo or triiish prowess, have insured the continuance of our ascen dancy. I shall concladr owing— " That the Thanks of ails Basic be rarer! to General 'he Margot dt WM*, K.G. Gorerene-General of India, for hit jutheitkut sei•Ang,nieo s of the Milia, y Muttons apioot the 5tp...." ,uf Nipaul, by which the war wth tuueight tr.' a happy ronehrtlon, land year. rgablished upon scree and itonourithlo foundations.' Lord MORN!: I H secooded the motion: Mr, B Kt./IIi:H.IM (11,1 iita siitendsto Opfose, by any ottani, the vine of thanks to thelloh:e•MArquit; alfloitigh he had heatil that a diversity of opinion existed witn rectiect to some cif the me, pres.pairsued by the Nable M iiqiiis.• Under these; Circumstances, he should have the ught. it not inerinsistent with the respect due to Pathirselit, that Ministers should hate giv'n the House togas by preseht;i:g pa. peril upon the subject tor its perils 11. (Mai, hear.) The difference of o; , itoon, as to the policy and con duit of the war, to •which he alluded, existed in a quarter well known tia that House and the Jodi' Board. Mr. folttionstone and Mr. DowJeswell's names *ere familiar to all persons conversant with Indian alters ; one had Ite:n at the held at the min. tart', the othet at the head of the civil department, during a splendid career of successes, and able adfni. nistration of our affairs in that part of the world, not to be equalled in the history of India, or of our colonies. lie alluded to the distinguished periad of the Mar - flail Wellesley's administration. He. howeiter, ehald not bat feel it a duty particularly gratifying to the Ho„ .e to return Thanks to the gallan t and ineritorioos Of ficers and Soldiers concerned in the operations of that campaign. Yet evi.n here lie could not bat regret that latterly a set of arrangements had been made bf . , the institution of the new 'Order Of the' bith. Ai it WAS at piesent constituted.' hi . rfgretted to find-that all Officers in the East. Indi a seistre who bad .not attuned ihe rank of Mijor are erclerdetl by positive regulations from becom ng Members of that Or. der, as settles all 01fit•ets engaged in :ain't pre. iiou( to the present war. There was an exe?tiort to the first role in savour of . such Captains as had been appointed Captains in the field. from the sir comstance of their superior having fallen in action. By these arrangements it would be seen, that most of the officers erg teed in that par; of the Indian cam. -paigns, which were pre.erninently distinguished for the most briiiiait and splendid services'; these im mortal trophies which had hid the foundatioa of the security and permanency of onr'lndiao ,r.tah:i;h• ITTellt tiscirtiehich, in MP, h:tdi under the con' d ;act of the MatataisWAleal s r. coreplatriy trier .to xn the pt r . 01 'hi 4 tlk t t Myr et ails %end •dangerszas ' e .enty of the ea tn . °. ttit, entostry,.iXt a spoit i&sib•-• these merit diottS 0/4'cm - were, not wititstand.m; .sn^h g uhlant es rbits,. oteehided it oq. Übe. pdy AT&T of merit now kris. .va to our. ns heavy estabrishmenr. dente it arose., that the time o! seri/ice neeeswitilp required to become 3 Major it other/branches of our army.might be taken at about sire' star% while an officer in the Eastern service abuts' not be digit), who had sc:vcd tac- . .ty lung ju.,:sy ib aii • ihoi!w4o7l ;idly'', and r tr. hi: 'l'l, 4 res.ufT 111 lie pi fix Sql 37 r) , eac h year. Carag ? C " and Fire. t :anuary, 1517. 1 U r . PONS! N::non). gave •ea; to toll tt • 1, 0 4. of the A ▪ A so Secretaries Mr. BROCC rinvion of :ht i t s I madein t r 00l in the I '..r. •.ti, tile . 1" ..attnt, and 'IIJICHAN I and as enigma of I Mr. GO R ':em the W t imnerset, a tres.es whist ully attribs :yid other r oy which mt the thorac ie the foreign 1 theircase into them relief. male to gr might be alts • means of sul their own. tity of spea the good con play pollen Pool distres was his opt • • others which to be prawn to die cansid that some N himself wool olittee, as tti was highly ?ornament.. to lie CM the Lord CO Klitlag a pe tints of Mat Parlament, Pensions. hod read th upon himsel Vie petition tiink tr.obji there was a although it urnow term worwmall VI OUtY come whit For the I moving, t taking opt tats, fan! with relati Ktisa be Mr. BR sonoo, bi r f the Not Iced his Ltd had ‘ o Prevent bin a p ' 1 . 0 50 of n ' i gh to e.er. Bu * l 4lO ip " t telni of nough Ately Lid If bnught tl hkt Was t 11 p00 . •;vrUber, V. that I ter,. of IA • most lil :Rion re 'le Noble Lord C as is thi .Ltlit Lai rate s+ 'Brit .111, ei !ad. V 'hett t and tial 11 ; . 'n . .1 01 u*At I id. 741 c the kt lid VA k C 1! K pie with: S. no P , 7 %too "Pinion wed • Ztt t: