Star. — London, England, 1822-07-27 00:00:00

• \ P 4RLIAMtNnififY PAPER. \\, • • Aa Acentint oI ti several Amounts of Half-Pay, Retired, and Snperammated Allowances, forming the Sum t Five Nlrilinns of Arra weight, so called by the Martinis of-Losomannstv, ana in the Parlia mental y Pa, el s, has been printed in pursuance of an Order of the Housa of Commons. It distinguishes t he .mit)tint, under separate heads and separate de partments, now payable by the Public, and is in sub stance as follows : Army Navy - z _ 1,674,051 9 3 Ordnance - - 370044 14 1 civil Departments in Great Britain, 2 250.375 6 3 (Irish accounts nut yet received) Grand Totul £5,315,698 _9 PARLI A iIIEN7 All Y t;IIOCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 26. Their Lordships met at twelve o'clock, to hear 'Appeals and give J u dgments. . Sir Gess sr, NOEL NOEL, Bart. A l p-Liar.' : ItocH roan, Re spooilent.—This was an appeal from t.r.• Court of Chancery, irela-d..—Jud:ment of the Court below reversed. CA 3it icK, Apvellint ; MARTIN, liespondem.—This was an appeal ,r:)::t the Court of Session, Scotland.—Judgment of thq Court b:ln'.v aftii mcd. ur)tt, Appellant ; MARTIN, Respondent. —This was an ap real from the Court of Session, Scotland.—Judgment of the Corn below affii med. At a quarter before four o'clock, Viscount Mxt.vn.tx, the E....r1 of SH trrassuav, and the Loin CIIANCILLOR appeared as his Majes'y's Commissioners, and brought the Royal Assent to the fallowing Bills: The Leather Daty and the Salt Duty Reduction Bills, the Exchequer Bills issue Bill, the Duchy of Cornwall Bill, the Court of Eschrqutr Sittings Bill, the Banktupt Laws Amend ment Bill, the Scotch Jurie.,' the Alehouses Licenses' Bill, the Irish ',num:THEN' Act Revival Bill, the lash Eudowid Schools' Bill. and the Ireland Temporary Advances Bill. The todowing were then read a third time and passed : Th, (' .r of Funded D. ht Pill, the Receivers =General tie S ?oy .1 Burghs' 11.gulation Lill, the Irish Fisheries, andt • . - . rt LIMERICK presented a Petition from the Gr y 0, the of Louth against the Irish Consta ble- •- Wad af,l ;aid on th.. table. I . itEDEA).I.I.II: •ore-ented a Petition from the Rev. Cr.) :;u7,3.. of Lc:to-worth, compl iniii ‘ ; of having been dls rni •-•ni three Curse'. .s successively, and left with a wife and . .-itildre:n without proviso l, by the resent Bishops of Winch s:,r and Lincoln, under the 36 Ge0,...1 11. c. 83, s. 6, and thc 57 Gem 11 i c. 99. s. 47, without any cause assigned, or any art plaint against his mot.d, religious, or canonical con duct, and praying that tha above sections might be repealed.— Ordered to lie oit the table Mr. !If:nom:is and milers brought up from the Commons the Captured Vessels Bill, the. Irish Commarcial Credit 11111, the Ordnance Office Bill, and the Isle of Man Postage Bill, which were read a first time. _ _ The Hard tabour Bill, the General Turnpikes Bill, the Court (0* King's Beoch Business, and the Orphans' Fund 131119, were read a second time. The East ILdia Loin Bill, the Countervailing Duties Bill, the New South Wales Duties Bill , the Lite Q9eell'S Servants', and the Trish Salt Duty Reduction Bills, went respectively throush Committees, and were reported.—Adjourned till Monday. !MUSE OF COMMONS. The Sreaxea was summoned to the House of Peers. On his return he stated the Royal Assent to have been given by Com mission to several Bills ; for whtch see the Lords. The lri.h Commercial Credit Bill, the Isle of Min Postage Bill, the Greenland Fishery Bill, and . the hat racks Estates Bill, wer_ severally read a •hird time and passed. The Militia'Pay Bill, the Irish Militia Pay EiII, and the Ap propriation Bill, went through Connuittees ; the Reports of which were ordered to he received on Monday. The Reports of the East India Sugar Bill, the Brimstone Drawback Bill, and the Scotch Spirits Exportation Bill, were brought up and agreed to, and the Bilk ordered to be read a third time on Mond ty. flu the motion of Mr. Lwow:arose, it was ordered, that the floa e , at irs rising, should tdjourn till Monday. fIUME prese..ted a Petirion from a parson of the name of .Ni.-trhew A:kles, who had been employed for nearly twenty j years an inland letter carrier, but had been discharged last Novernher. on an alledg..d charge of drunkenness. He had now hr.:Alm use of one half of his person, and was compelled to subsist OH parochial charity, having been denied relief from a fund established tor the • relief of letter-carriers, to which the Petitioner, in the course of twenty-one years, had contributed from his income of 14c. per week, more than £lOO. Ile ( Mr. Hume) wished to know how the fund thus formed was appro priaed, as some degree of mystery attached to the way in which it was managed? Mr. LUSIIINGTON said, had he been aware that the Pe ti:ion was to have been presented that day, he might have been prepared to give some answer to the allegations which it con t.:hied. As the case at present stood, he was •totally unac quainted whit the subject. After a few words from Mr. CALCRAFT and Mr. Hiram, the Petition was ordered to be printed. • Mr. 1112 ME moved for a Return of the amount of the Tnland Letter Carders Superarnuation Fund in 11107, and the amount of the contributions given in id of it, specifying how the same has been appropriated, and the present amount of the fund.— Toe motion was agreed to. Mr. nu NI • said, be had another Petition to present relative to a case which he thought a very hard one. It related to the Captain and crew of the ship Charles, of Aberdeen, whose suf. feting he had, on two other occasions, brought before the llouse. These persons had been charged with murder, and in cowtquence had been long detained as prisoners by the Spanish Authorities. Ile acknowledged that Ministers had not neg lected the case. The Noble Marquis had written in very for cible terms to the Spanish Government, but, as yet no redress had been obtained. He was of opinion it would not be impro per for some remuneration to be afforded by Government to the sufferers, and on this point he had been referred to the Chancel lor of the Excht.tquer. The CIIA NCELLOR of the F:XCHEQUMI did Not object to the Petition being brought up, but he could not admit the pri.lciple that this Government was bound to remunerate indi viduals who might sustain loss from acts of violence or injustice committed by a foreign Government. It was the du yof Ministers to endeavour to obtain justice for those who were in jured, hut, failing in this, they were not bound to compensate the p inks themselves. :itter a few remarks from Mr. C.W.Wvtot and Mr. Isvoto, The 51arquis of LONDONDERRY said, he understood the pat ties to have been detained on a ch a r ge o f mur d er . 13 y not going into port when the circumstance on which the charge was roxl‘!ed occurred, and clearing themselves of the crime by a declaration, they had brought on themselves the inconveniences' which followed. Ile bad recently received an answer from Az.lrid to a very strong remonstrance which he had written on the subject, which stated what was very fair, and, in fact, what be apprehended could not be got over (as we vary often gave the same answer ourselves), that the Spanish Government did not ftel themselves bound to look into a case while an appeal remained open to the aggrieved parties. There certainly was a tribunal in Madrid to which an appeal in this case night be carried. Ile commiserated the situation of the patties, who he believed to be very poor and very innocent, but did nor know tbar till Government could do more than had already been done. —The L'etition was then read. Mr. IRVING describ:d the hardship to which the parties had been subjected. They had been confined for nearly three years, and six months had elapsed before they were enabled to communicate with the British Consul, Mr. Bruce. „ 1 Mr. lIUME stated no blame to attach to \;r. Bruce. ate su,:gested the propriety of taking a few thousands from the D.Mts of Admiralty to remunerate these poor people for the Lsrilships thy had embiretl.-I'.titiop ordered to be printed. Mr. S. RICE presented a Petition from the Vice-President of the Irish National Society for promoting the Education of the Poor iii Ireland, praying fur legislative assistance. After a few words from Colonel Taiiscri, the Petition w ordered to he printed. Mr. S. RICE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Michael, In the City of Dublin, praying fur o thaw i'arh st. miehAei, in the City of Dublin, prAyai;f ; ;; , the Legislature for support in old age ; ... - f 77.? • • i the Repeal of she Irish Auesapd Toes. ,The Petition was Ar : dered to be print& Mr. 13IiN NI:A' called the attention of the Rome to abs sums voted•at ditlefent period's for repairing 'dse King's Bench Pri son. Ile chewed from a clause is an /set of the Ofld George 11. that certain advantages were provided• fur the Marshal of the King's Bench, and certain duties impostd upon bim. The ad vantages the Marshal had enjoyed, but it appeared to bum that he had not fulfilled all the duties intended to attach to his situa tion. Ile enumerated the votes come to within the last few years for grants for repairs in the King's Bench 'Prison, and moved that there should be hid before the now an Aceouht of the manner la which the Grants of 1821 and 182.5 had been expended, so far as the same could be made out.—The motiou was agreed to. A message from the Lords announced their Lordships Con currence with"the Thames Lastage Bill, and other Kills. SUPERANNUATION ACT AMENDMENT BILL Tie CH A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moted that the Report of the So perminuation Act Amend ment Bill should be received. Mr. CALCRAFT rose to state his objections to the measure. He, however, begged to say, it the Right Hon. Gentleman would make the contribu tions to the fund optional on those now in office, and only compulsory on those who might hereaf t er come into office, he would give up his opposition. If this were not done, be should proceed to state why he thought the measure one of great, and of unjust se verity.' His principal objection to it was, that it im posed a tax on individuals to which they had not ex pected they should he liable, at the time when they accepted .offices. If it were a general tax, they must submit; but it was a partial tax, and consequently it was one of which tl ey had a right to complain.— Many of those on,,v, horn it would press had already taken the precaution of insuring their lives, • and it was bard on them that they should now be called on to pay an additional five per cent. It was admitted that their services were great, and that their salaries 'were not-too high; yet they were told, that such was the state of the country, that it was expedient to make this deduction from their incomes. He would ask if any law could be more harsh, more oppressive, more vexatious, or more unjust? If those who hereafter came into office were required to submit to such re gulation;, he should have no objection. In this case it would be fair, as they would know from the first that such were tl:e conditions on which they were to hold their situations. In another point of view this measure was objectionable. If any of the Gentlemen whom it affected should be at any time dismissed for alleged misconduct, they then, like the poor postman whose petition had been presented that day, lost all interest in that fund to which they had been contri butors. Such being the case, the pal ties must either be considered to have a vested right in their offices,. or when removed, it must be expected that injustice would be imputed. On this subject he thought eve' y one would think with him, however the majority err the House Might judge it right to vote with the right Honourable Gentleinan. His ide•ts were supported by those of a Noble Lord whom he had seen filling the Chair of that House, and in the situation of Chan c.sllor of the Exchequer. The Noble Lord he alluded to had long been Secretary of State, and he lied sel dom diffeted in opinion from the Right Hon. Gentl eman opposite. It would be singular, indeed, if they should be found at variance immediately. He then read extra acts from letters written by Lord Sidmouth and Mr. Hobhouse on the subject, which expressed opin . oas decidedly hostile to the plan. To depart from the pladof 1307, he contended, was a breach of public faith ; and what security could the• Stock holder have after this, but that which arose from a consciousness that he belonged to a more powerful body of men, and that what affected him would af fect every description of property in the country Lord Sidmouth had declared that he could not re corm rresnd the plan to . his Majesty, and that lie could not concur with the Lords of the Treasury in the opi nion teat it ou„ht to be submitted to Parliament., Unluckily for time Clerks, Lord Sidmouth was just at that time about to resign, or his opinion would have been more attended to. He had stated, that he con sidered the measure to be, o in principle, both improvident and impolitic, and in its immediate ap plication unjust." It might be thought necessary to pass the Bill, but the assertions of Lord Sidmouth were well founded. If, however, it were so altered now as not to affect those who were in office before the Ist of January, 1822, he would give up his oppo sition to the Bill; but if this were not done he would persevere, notwithstanding the numerous attendance on the other side, brought down by a very strong circular, reqneaing them to be peseta at the debate on the Superannuation .Act Amendment Bill; and 1 1 impressing on them the importance of not quitting their seats till the business was disposed of. A letter to that effect he knew had been written. He thought those who attended on it were likely to have a happy night of it, for he felt satisfied that however they might vote, their opinions were with him. He was much inclined to think that this was the case with all, not exce, ting the Chancellor of the Exchequer hiM- Self—(4 laugh).—He really thought the saving to be made by this Bill might be . effected byless objection able means. Tee whole amount might be saved on the transactions between Government and the Bank. He should wait to see what the Right Hon. Gentle man was disposeel to do before he moved for any thing. If he would agree to have the few worths in troduced which he wished to supply, he would then move to alter time preamble. If he failed in this, be should be reduced to the necessity—a necessity which he wished to avoid—of opposing the Bill altogether. Mr. CANNING must also oppose the Bill, which he considered as unjust in its principle. He was most ready to admit that public economy should be attended to ; but he could not consent to consult it at the expense of one class of the community, with out taking anything from the other classes. He thought also, that in the details of the Bill, theme was a breach of faith to a tern tale class of persons, namely, to those persons who took office after the passing of the Bill of 1810. He would suppose a case; that of a young man at College of good family but of small fortune, with a certainty on one hand of a student ship or a -fellowship, which in advanced life would have provided him with a certain support; but, on the other hand, seeing an opening to enter into the service of the Public, with also a certainty of provi sion for old age; not a provision depend lg on the patronage of the Gown, or the Minister of the Crown, but on the sanction of Parliament, the Act of 1810. See him giving up his fellowthip or his studentship, and.see him mitering into the public service any time since 1810, depending on the sanction of an act of the Legislature fur support in old age; and now, in AtaU, .‘; . , T ~:a~;+~, x,, deprived of that swot% ,laisp!ospeete act of the Legiflature superseding that a vis` of sailing to the Public one 'sand pounds n-year--(Hear, hear).— , if the Bill passed, all thew parsons • by it ought to have a right of action blic. As to constituting this Superan- blasted. by an act of 1810, with hundred thousani In his opinion, thus suffering against the hskit iniation Fund, and obliging persons to subscribe to it, unless provision was made that these individuals should in no instance lose their money, it would be downtight swindling. To obviate this objection, it would be 'necessary to state every possible risk which 'an individual could run. He also considered the Bill as interfering with the prerogative of the Crown, by firing and fettering the reward of public service. Far all these reasons he must oppose the Bill; he would rather have it withdrawn altogether; but if that could not be effected, he should certainly support the pro positiou of the Hon. Gentleman opposite for making the Bill an optional measure. Ile could not stay to the end of the debate, and therefore he should not be in the Hon. Gentleman's minority, hut he was quite willing to shate with him whatever unpopularity an opposition to the measure might call down. Himuit be•excused staying through the discussion, for this was the twenty-seventh time of the Bill having been tix&l to come on, and to lose ones dinner seven and twelty tines, was really too much I—(A laugh). The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER de fended the Bill, whichehe said, arose out of the Ad dress of the 'House last year, by which a reduction of salaries was contemplated, and by which the Crown was urged to adopr every possible measure of re trenchment and economy. It never had been denied that the Army and Navy held out inducerbents .to young men to leave other pursuits, and to enter theM,! when it afterwards - became necessary to reduce them to half-pay; but that they must have been aware of before they accepted Commissions. The taxation sm which this was to come was not partial, for part of the earnings of the persons employed was to be ap plied to their own benefit. If a reduction were to be made, it surely could not be better employed than in proviJing for the old age of those whose salaries were to be reduced. He believed that the greater part of the Gentlemen concerned approved of this Bill, though there might be inJividual cases of persons feeling sore on the change proposed by this measure. Upon the whole, he thought the House, having regard to its consistency, could not refuse to entertain this Bill. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said this mea. sine had occupied the attention of Governmeni . every morning for three or four months. He had certainly employed means to obtain as full an attendance of Members as he could for the examination of a mea- Aire so important as this. It was only a Bill cone , quent on the Address to the Crown, for an inquiry ' into the profits and emoluments of all Civil Officers, with a view to reduction, in consequence of the in creased value of money. All situations of persons in office were liable to a!teration by Parliament; for no one would contend that they were freeholds which lasted for life, and which Parliament could not touch if the good of the public service required. Those who argued differently did not do so with prudence, not with any regard to the public service, though 'his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Canning) had beau tifully put a case of an individual, in whose welfare he no doubt felt a very great interest—(Hear, hear). Every banker or merchant might modify the salaries of his clerks; and he was not to be told that he should not do so because the person had given up a fellow ship for his clerk s hip. Government had been told of their clerks driving in tilburies, and he even in curricles; and therefore it became their duty to look into the nature of their salaries. This was a duty, but he could assure the House it was a painful one to him, for no man felt the value of clerks in Public Offices more than he did. There was a moral advantage in imposing on an individual the necessity of providing for his old age out of his earnings in ble. This principle was not new, tor it had been trequently acted upon abroad, and in some cases at home also. This Bill might be altered' in the Com mittee, so as to give a discretionary power a with re spect to superannuations to the Treasury. There was every desire on the part of Government to make this measure as perfect as possible. Mr. CALCRAFT assured the House that he had no communication with clerks or persons in office on thi, subject. Mr. HUME thought the speech of the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) most extraordinary, for it went to assert that the moment a young man entered a Public Office, the Government or the Crown were not to make any change or alteration in his situation. This Bill was introduced to the House, pursuant to one of its Addresses to the Crown. He entirely agreed with the Noble Lord, that there was no vested inte rest like a freehold in a clerkship in a Public Office. No man in a merchant's service ever thought of re tiring 9n a pension, until he was totally unfit for duty. In his opinion Ministers had been a great deal too lenient, and ought to have gone farther, espe cially in the higher offices. Much had been printed against this measure, and he thought that the Clet ks had setter have been quiet; for as they were not con tented with the most lenient course, he would advise the Chancellor of the Exchequer to withdraw this Bill, and go at once to a positive reduction of salary. Mr. MA (MYATT agreed in the principle of this Bill : but he thought that a choice should be given to the Clerks, whether they would accept of this su perannuation system or not. In caserof married men, too, the superannuation ought to be continued to their widows and children.—The Report was brought up. Mr. cA LC RA FT moved an Amendment, that it should only be at the option of persons holding situations. The Marquis of LON DON DERRY said, if a Clerk died who had contributed to the fund, but without taking advantage of it, the money that he had contributed would ba returned to his executors. Mr. CA LCRAFT withdrew his Amendment, In the expee-, tation that something' of the kind would be introduced on the third reading. The lila ;Vail then ordered to be read a third time on Monday. The 'Willa Duties Bill was read a second time, and ordered. to be committed on Mtniday. The Canada Trade Bill wail read a third time, and passed. On the renewal of the debate of the Mauritius and Ceylon Commissioners, Mr. WI LhIOT pledged himself to give every information on the subject of Trinidad, to which it was sought to extend a Com mission also. Mr. 11U AIR said, after what he had heard, he should with draw his Amendment respecting Trinidad. Mr. MAltltYATTagreed to this course; hut he trusted that inquiry might be instantly made into the Government of that island.--The original motion was then agreed to. The Cu•Keet.ixvn of the EXCHEQUER put offthe &amp Duties 11111 till neat Sesaion.—Adjourned at It use ii*Cleck. _ - . , • 'I I IIE EV ENISt KrAR. LONDON, . - BATURDA Y, JULY Lila mania s , b arb in , . trrocit RiCiIAXI3 Int.ooK. bay A in g : . a d ad della selfl: f g, b aa u d igeig tbe h m al arket blen :loit illee ks hefty at NI j, IratA,c count—for Macey SOf a. We understand the Coascr.una of the Ricoown hasbsuell, or borrowed upon, Exchequer Bills, to the amount of nearly t 4,00,000, since the Dividends have heels paid. The New and Old 4 pet Cents. are 994, which is a rise or per Cent. to-day. Pommy Fusms.—The Spanish Mande remain steady this morn. ing at the same prices u yesterday. In Chilian rands there is a great deal doing, and the above Stuck is much in demand. In New Prussian Stock the market has improved; and troa the ad. sauce. There also is a dethand for Columbian &Inds. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. S per Cent. Reduced Si 1 4 % th 2 per Cent. Consols 8016 5 / B —f per Cts. 99% y 8 4 per Cent. New 99% 5 / 8 Bank Long Annuities 20 1 -16 15.16 India Stock 250 1 4 4 —lndia Bonds 645. Esche. Bills (t.:1.0(X))5,. 6s —Ditto Small 6s. s . Consols for Account 80 1 4 5 / 8 % . The French Papers of Wednesday have reached us. —The Chamber of Deputies, on the preceding (I,ly, continued the discussion on that part of the Budg et which relates to the Ministry of Justice. The v. le moved by the Ministers for the exrenses of Justic i n Criminal matters, Correctional Poli c e, an d s i mi e Police, was 200,520,000 francs. The vet eran .. li . tician, LA FAYETTK, one of the very fe w i n di v i that have held a respectable rank in society throu g h all the stages of the French Revolution, p i n; osed a reduction of 500,000 francs. In the co u r s e ot l,is s; eeclt he animadverted, with indignation, on the snare I emtly laid by the Police for the inhabitants ofthe Upper " Gentlemen," said he, " neither my Hon. Coileagnes not myself have an idea that we can obtain ri0n...,. 1 one single vote. Majorities may ameliorate, )1o.0 :! .. ties inform. The Counter-Revolution, rni.tre.:. the powers of the Stateof all the iitit;tntienc. al! in fluence, supported by the European Coaii.ini, of ;:li the Despotisms (interruption on Me of all t!lz aristocracies, of all the prejudices, and (If A!! the abuses, in a word, of all which may be callcd cz tiinsic part of the nation (new murmurs; teg;-47, r" ) . Azusa on the left), and forms an exception to tie social order, endeavours also to lull the Feopie respect to the security of material enjoyrnent . s they owe to the Revolution ; it is only ;hro;!4:14- - r:li anticipation, through the force of an position that it now wounds the citizen; in tae of their dignity, and that it dicovers befoie the z , .!: that horror of equality which was alwa)s pal spring. It openly attacks every guar r c:, especially the judicial guaranteet,, destroy:::,, • .7ne, corrupting others, declaring that those wl,;cli had ireen announced, have been pronthed in vain; and is good in• the crisis in which you 1;:ve placed os— in which you have placed yourselves, that the people (movement on the right) are wed info:rm.!, tha: after the ruin of those conservative guarantees, ..‘!;ch you do not wish, which you cannot longer deicri2, it will not tail to be declared to y o u as it was - dcciated at Piinitz and Coblentz, that ail the rights, al: the liberties, gained from the ancien regime by :he L..- tional Revolution of 1789 (new murmurs), we:e only illegitimate, temporary, and revocable usurpations." BIGNON reproached the Government with st.p. porting the S i unish rebels, and spoke of the roi2.,i sanitaire as a pretext which could deceive no one. On the other hand, M. de PUYMARTN spoke of plots of a Directing Committee, to overthrow• ziie throne of the Bourbons. " This Committee," he c!)• served, " has perhaps'its seat near the Palace of ot:r good king; it threatens his existence and that of ':sr Princes. The Dirice of Berri has perished, and t!lfs Committee is not yet annihilated. It overthrew ia:t year the Thrones of Naples and Sardinia. The !.:!1 August of Spain is its fatal work." The butcher of Scio, that sanguinary monster t!e Capitan Pacha, who could deliberately extirpate a whole people in cold blood, is said to have been kii:e4 in an engagement with the Greek ileet.j The following are extracts : PARIS, JULY 24. MM. Jouy, Arnault, Dupaty, Gosse, Cuiri7r:l, Lemaire, and Jal, and the Editors of the Couri.....!'r; Spectachs, are cited before the tribunal of Co: 71. tional Police, accused of laving spoken politics '•F allusion in a literary journal. The affair argued on the 30th of this month. M. Dupin r. t: 1 defend the six accused.--Constitutionnel. The theatre of Tholouse continues to be an arc::'• where parties meet in battle. It would indeed appc:r that it is not wished to avoid these afflicting quaml , . from the care taken to excite the passions by cal' allusions altogether foreign to the businc-s scene. For• example, on the 15th July, between I . ' Deserter and the King, and the League, there executed a Cantata, entitled, The Sentime4..; French Army, in which these verses were remake,i La Liberty, eat noire Rol. The word Liberty was scarcely pronounced 0 : 1 cries of enthusiasm and lengthened applauses wc! heard in the pit. The armed force was introduce. for it appears that no pleasures can be enjo;e.ll3 France without an armed force; and four youn3 persons were arrested.—Constitutionnels NW believe that the object of the Congress may be party chat%ed, on account of the recent emits MO I -- X ~, N K ; • • • 1 / 4 • .f