Star. — London, England, 1817-05-06 00:00:00

a • i t i tion lately excited in the public mind would te •beer. voieee, The H o n oura bl e an d L ea r ne d beer G e e:Linen j. P. Giant) who spoke so ably, bee ever, to have mistaken the objects for e el ibe Ciinntlittre iippeineed. : seed hoteitig of the veriens poiets to which „ ee e &ie.-- their atttelioli iu their future fah le , i t see t he d te him tilet in their first Report w t h ei r onty to Ii ive stetee, not in detail, but fe et tl.c s nrots to Which Cley meant to direct ,Vl'' , • , 1 „ le dielern hrench of expendi frt;Cantlty Called b r investigetion. But on I se ..e t.: aching had ) t t been delve, nor %V.as any prielescd. in seen, the whole Rt- pest was . .. t ee te ei t y . The Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. D. Viso) s.eineJ, on tlile occasion, to have acted (he its t ti • effeilee) as the organ of Govein•uent. ;e, D. Cl denied that he acted as the erg:: l' 4 on this or any other occasion. bosun stseperted a similar measure when t torward by the Honourable Mernb:r for ece teeth: ( s l:slr. Ban kes). rEY was decidedly of (pinion, that the even:cue had been appointed, net so mach for the rot poses of economy, as to put a screen between the fi e rce . f t':e country and the anxiety which had been SO liriaty expressed for investigaCon—(Hear, cautt•tled, that the time occupied Ly the e, e mcee' had been 'entirely lost; for the Right llo resbh• Gentleman opposite might, on the 9th Fe st:: tiy leiv.e given to the I 3 else all the facts and stitereeits v. loch the Report of that Cernmitti e con. leirce —;ilese, sie.:r).—He attended the Committee v; .e ne more, for his health would net per vet loot :t that time to undertake laborious investiga teee ; and upon that occasion his Honourable and Lemed Friend (Mr. J. P. Grant) whose conepre beeve speech delivered that night had left him so f :Le on which to trouble the House; his Honourable ra Learned Friend submitted a number of Resold tee dec:eritory of the principles on which the Com mittee slioaid proceed—such as that all Offices, the clue: of which had decreased, should have their sa- I ees diminished; and that those Offices to which no eeies were attached, should be abolished, but the Lord, with an air which clearly showed his olden:,e in the obedience of the Committee, said no, :y must have nothing to do with any Resolutions cr tar kind, it was sufficient for them to determine see should be ahelished and what continued, with tat slating the ground) to themselves on which their eue.etlings were to stand. However, the question cis peshed to a division, and though he was in the habit of getting into a minority ewe or three times a leek in that House, yet the minority in which he feted himself in the Committee was such as lie had rat eerve enough to endure, for the Resol u tions we r e I by a division of sixteen to three—(Hear, hear). It e is evident, then, that the Committee was nOtiling mere than a delusion : it was composed of persons chow sentiments respecting economy were well leuevii beforehand, and they readily acquiesced in the iteeet :ion of the Noble Lord, to give no reasons for What they did, lest they should risk their measures of retteachment in another quarter. Under such cir came .aces, he would not have attended the Cern. rime had his health permitted, for it was nothing bet a delusion. le was fir from hie intention to deny thilesece and-propriety of rewarding the servants of the but why did not the Committee exe vie: tee Pension List ? He was sure, that on the c:. List alone, which amounted to the enormous sten le two hundred and lolly thousand pounds, Ire thisesand pounds might have been saved, which was squandered upon persons engaged in little, dirty, eti jobbing—( Hear, hear, hear.) When he looked i to that list, he saw names of persons who had never been servant: of tee public, or related to these that ante The House, the Right Hon: Gentleman said, ought to have the Pension List before them —(Hear.) He did not complain of the Cerninittee needy be c else they had consumed the time uselessly, but they hal exceeded the bounds of elieir functions, and had entered into inquiries as to the compensation which cecld he made to the Crowe for the offices which were to be abolished. They had dignified themselves well the character of guerdiens of the Constitution. lisy, they had even taken upon themselves to create "see offices—(Thar, /par).--Tbere wes the J nnt Pay master of the Forces, who, since the 'war ceased, had become a piece of live lumber — (.1 laugh)—and he must be provided for in some way, so he was made Vice-President of the Board of Trade, with a salary of £ 1 •000. Why might not this office have been given to the 'immutable Gentleman the Master of the Mint, as he was not over burthened with duties, and the salary saved to the country ?—( Hear, hear) — Lit it was evident that econemy was not the object of this Ministerial C o mmittee. Then there was the additional Postmaster-General, with his salary of 1 4500, when one Postmaster was enough, and thus was selesoo utterly wasted ; and this the Right Ho. mutable Gentlemen called economy—(Hear, hear.) --He could put no confidence le a Committee which could sanction such bate-faced jobs (Hear, hear). — He knew that notwithstanding else alarming state of t'te Finances, the Stocks had risen ; they were kept Op by the manceuvres of Bank Directors, Chancellors of the Exchequer, and Jews. (Hear, and a laugh.) — A peat weight of unfunded debt hung upon the c uats/s and he supposed it was intended to InCreaie 'he amount, for borrow they must, rather than re duce the price of stock, by funding any part of it.— The Noble Lord (Castlereagh) had stated, when he w as nut able, front his state of health, to contradict i'tes, that he (Mr. Tierney) had declared it as his opi eioa, that the Peace Establishment could not be re ' duced below 19 millions, and that he (the Noble Lord) had the rare merit of reducing it to 18 millions three hundred thousand pounds. He declared he had 'eve: made such an assertion; he had merely _Quoted I:iat sum from the other side of the House, as a point "in wlsich to start his arguments. But he would new say, that unless the Peace Establishment was re duced below that amount, a national bankruptcy would be the consequence. ( hear.) lie hoped the present motion would be unanimous, though he Must again repeat that the Committee had not done its duty. The Resolutions were then put and agfeed to. The House having resumed, the questions founded on the Resolutions were put from the Chair, that leave be given to bring in Bills, conformably thereto. , Ors that which related to allowing compensation to he given to persons who had held high offices in the States Mr. BROUGHAM declared his intention of opposing the Bill in ettery stage, %s it would introduce a new principle in the Constitution, foun,ied on the perversion of patronage which was ablut to he take') away from the Crown. This was the first time the House hid been taught to consider men who accepied of high otli,es in the State in the saris! light As tilf)Sr who ei aged in lucrative professions. Lord MILTON said he should also Wl.:et to this Bill, as tending to degrade all the high 'oil:7es of tl State. He objected to it, because the compenk et:-n was to depend on the continuance: in office, and ibis was a temptation that could be called by no other name than political profligacy ; for if the honour a man is office was not unblemished, his rernainiog in office was an injustice and a curse. Pe skull.' resist the 13:11, on the principle that it made tae tenure of an otlice a twre mercenary act. Mt. ISANKES contended, that it ought not to be expected that distinguished talents could be brought out of lucrative professions to enter upon offices of State, by which individuals sacrificed the certainty of acquiring large private fortunes, without the pros pect of some fair remuneration. It was not a new principle that the Cr o we ' should have the means of affording aitell remuneration. Lord MILTON, in explanation, said he was not sure the framer bill (that for abolishing Sinecures). want to the same extent as this ; but though he voted for that, he had a right to change his opinion now, wheat compensations were proposed to be given to all I wit a had held high offi:es. - - Mr. BROUGHAM, in explanation, alluded to the Sinecure Abolition Bill, which pa , •sed in 1812, and declared, that though he voted silently for that Bill, because he wished to get rid of what was bad ; yet if it had been followed by one like the present, to allow compensations, he would have voted for neither, if one was to be accompanied by the othw... lie rrentioned Ibis to shield himself from the charge of inconsistency in opposing this measure. Mr. CANNING said, the Bill for which the Noble Lord and the Honourable Gentleman voted in 1812, was not simply tor the abolition of Sinecure Offices, but for their abolition with compensation. But no artifice would make it appear that two votes were consistent on the part of those who voted for the former and intended to oppose the present. They voted on the former occasion for that principle which was now, for mere convenience, divided into two Bills. Mr. PONSONBY could perceive no artifice in his Honourable and Learned Friend's conduct. lie had merely said, that when the Bill whico had been brought inko the House by Vie Honourable Gentle- Wan (Mr. Bankes), combined the abolition of Sine cures with compensation ; h., however. averse to the latter, accepted both, for the sake of the former.— The Right Hon. Gentleman had applauJed the man liness of his Noble Friend in avowing a change of opinion on the subject. Zr was certainly consistent on the part of the Right Honourable Gentleman to argue in favour of those wh r changed their opinion (Hear, hear). It fitted him. He had changed nis own —(lleur, hear). He had found it so desirable to do so, that he thought proper to accept of office under the coati-mil of an individual, agaitist whom lie formerly intrigued in the Cabinet, and whom he had declared to be incompetent to the high situation which he filled—( Hear, bear). It was natural there fore that the Right Honourable Gentleman should argue in favour of a change of opinion. With respect to himself, he (Mr. Ponsonby) was ready, as for merly, to vote both for the abolition and compensa tion. The abolition of Sinecures would do great good, as the Public could then never be deceived, but would know the exact amount of the Pensions enjoyed by public servants retired from office. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the consittency of his Rijlit Hun. Friend, and attacked that of the Hon. and Learned Gentle. man (Mr. Brougham), N ho, if fie disapproved of the cempensation part of the former 11.11, needed not to have Assented to it, hat might hue muved to strike out the ailau,e in which it WAS contained. Mr. W. SMITH had no hesitation in avowing that he concurred in opinion wita his Honourable and I.t/arned Friciid, and that he thought it neither un manly nor 113Vil11 to pursue the line of conduct which he had followed. _ _ _ Mr. ['EEL WAS not astonished that the Honour able Gentleman (Mr. W. Smith) should see no in consistency in the conduct of the H:n. and Learned Gentleman—he who himself. • in proof of an accusa- Linn of change of opinion, had imputed an anony mous publication to an absent authf:r—(Loud cries of Ilear,from the Ofsposition)—without the means of vin &eating biassed in that House. Mr. W. SMITH said, he had not called the Right Honourable Gentleman to order for what might be considered as disorderly in referring to a former de bate, though had lie done so, he should have had the support of the Chair. He took it for granted, that the Right Honourable Gentleman not being pre , sent at the time alluded to, wished to take the pre sent opportunity of delivering his sentiments with respezt to what had then fallen from him. The Right kionourable Gentleman could not have been present, because, if lie were present, and had given any at tention whar passed, and his recollectioa had served him properly, he would not have made such an enor mous and extravagant mis•eieesentation of what lie had then said. The Riot Honourable Gentleman could not have been present, for he had too much good sense and candonr—he said that in perfect sill ? cerity —to have attributed any expressions to him (Mr. Smith) as having been levelled against a per son merely on account of a change of opinion. It was against the exceeding halal censure, that a per son who had chanArd his own opinions levelled against those who held the opinions which he had abandoned, that he had then expressed himself. Mr. LAMB dated that he or his friends could fairly be accused of inconsistency : he objected to this measure, because it defi nitively fixed the reward of services; whereas he thought a cer tain sum ought to be placed at the discretion of the Crown, to be disposed of in that way in. the proportions that might be deemed proper. fuIr.TIENNEY wished it to be understood, that though he approved uf the substance of the Ball, be :emceed his opinion with respect to its details. Lord EdRINGTON vindicated his friends front the *barge of inconsistency which had been brought against them. Mr. O. GILBERT insisted that the difierence between the two was merely formal. It had been deemed comenieot to di vide the clauses for the, abolition of sinecures, and the reward at sinecures, into two bilis, instead of submitting them to the House as in MS, on one sheet ut paper. Mr. LI l'nxi ON was not surprised to observe a smile on die ealuatensakes . of I. Gentlemen on the other side of th. House I uo doubt they held it to be a very sidled= and iures- .0 N 1)0N. TO-MORROW SECOND DAY OF DRAWING-ALL FOUR £20,000 MAY TIIEN BE DRAWN-NOTHING ABOVE £25, FIRST DAY-BUT NJ ADVANCE OF PRICE. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1817. PRICE or STOCK4TI-1111 DAY AT TWELVE 'YCLOCK Nrduced 71f 7tli—Vo. for Ace. 72 4 prr Cent. tati,i-5 per Lent. Navy, i02,1i India Iknds 7z 73 'qr.—Exchequer Bib by. 15s. 1.. r. T!te Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday last have arrived. The 3d of May being the Anniversary of the KING'S return to Paris, hi► MAJESTY received the congratu lations of all the Public Authorities on the occasion. Madame D'AvueLx has been examined twice by the King's Attorney-General, and once by the Pre fect of Police. Her relations have lull permission to communicate with her. The importation of grain into France has of late been so abundant, that the Maritime Assurance Cm pany of Paris has insured vessels laden with grain to the amount of no less than ten millions. In Switzerland the distress continues as great as ever, and is but too likely to be mei increased by the absurd measures taken by the Public Authorities to relieve it. In the Canton of Schaffhausen, they have not only prohibited the exportation of corn, bet have fixed a maximum price for it, which is, in tact, to expect that they can command whatever they want at their own price. The subject is now too well un derstood to make any words necessary to :hew th4t any arbitrary regulation of this kind must have the very reverse of the effect intended. Every intelligence from Turkey confirms the re port of its warlike preparations, but affords no certain information of their object. On the one hand it is said !list the Form has views on Persia ; while, on the other, it is affirmed, and with perhaps more truth, that serum recent demonstrations on the part of the Christian lowers have excited apprehensions at the Ottoman Court, which make it desirous to ptesein as imposing an attitude as possible to its imagined foes. The account which we gave yesterday of the insurrection at Bagdad is confirmed—bnt we do not rmet with any further particulars. The contagious malady which lately broke nut in Italy, continues still very destructive At Turin—but has entitely ceased in Feirara, oNing, it is said, to the very excellent measures of a B)ard of Health, established at that place. The reign of the new King of WIRTEMBERG, which seemed to commence's() a usp i c iously, is beginning to get involved in gloom and trouble. The Constitu tion which the King presented to the States for their consiJelation and adoption has, notwithstanding its greet literality, met with much opposition; and on one point the parties ate at such direct vat iance, that only the subinissioa of the one or the other can pre vent an open rupture. The States insist, that in the Constituent Assembly proposed to be established for the whole kingdom, the representatives of the ancient and new territories shall v'ite separately, 'so that the majorities of each shall determine, instead of a ma jority of the two bodies united. But the King very wisely, we think, refuses to con skier his people as any other than one great family— ,' their representatives as any other than one entire body—he will allow of no distinction between uld and new—hereditary or acquired dominirins—lie de ' mauds that a majority of the whole Constituent Body shalt, it) all cases, decide. And in a Rescripi. which he. has issued to the States, of date the 23‘1 eftimo, he declares, that unless they snake a &data- Lion, fully recognizing these principles, it will be.. an obstacle to ad further negociation." French Funds, Ist May, 661 r. 75e. The following are.extracts from the letter of Ma dame de St. Jean d'Angely to her husband: " MY Dean .Fttletio ! —lt is impossible that these miserable p eo ple can ! Manioc to exist. A revolution is inevitable. It will he terrible, but it will hid to good, and we must resign our. selve , to the aw.st painful operations fur the recovery of health. Do not believe that my partiality misleads me. it is easy to see Ido out deceive nlystlt. Ask M. de Robert—he will tell you, that if we could have anticipated the effect of Gruthrenes, we should perhaps have hero delivered from these odious It will re q uite Ito very great edhrt to overturn them, and they feel it. li they thought themselves strong, this week would have undeceived them. t;overnuient is obliged to.change the system of mildness which it has adopted and pursued fur the last six months. by that they expected to lull us asleep, and ina:ty persons have said that they would do so ; hut things are taut so bad. '1 hese men are our executioners, They are the destroyers or our hu *sour, ut our glory, of ourOlaurels, ul our industiy. Nu vossible reconediation ran take knew between them and France, aud every body must suffer, bi cause every body is hostile to theist. And that man whom we have lost by our own fault, and given up to our most cruel monks who have him ist their power --AU lily strength and all my courage fails Inc In this reflection, at once so painful and so humiliating. Ile lett us his sou, and lie knows that that son is the only true King ot France. But we ;will deliver the lather. Our honour depends •on it.. How all :hese people, already su contemptible, will sink betore that Co looms I . Ido nut believe that lam credulous, my dear friend.— it is the sole occtipauen of my thoughts ; but it is that of many Alien, who are perhaps more armee. I will tell you nu more; out believe me we see approachint a more happy 0144 % itatortr platy, that you may judge more nearly." THE ARMY. Det tchments fur the caval , l reg:rnents in F • e. were embarked yester.lay a t Di.vr, uu !maid Ihr.)e transports, for Calais. Tuesday the firer &vision of the 47,1 reg:uient marched front Gia,g , iw to etnl)lrk 1.4 ; 41d on the sane d thr rit•t div:tioo of the 4 . / - 4 legi mein artivd at C!aszt,w- Cominisi.iry-Cielieral IMPA, wine to America in the r i,f C.orrintizsisty-Gencias sox, who returii , , to l•Ii 44 101:1. It-is said that in tw! new , regiil iti , n is to take place %via) resr),:ct to G ofly three hunched of all ai,ks a receive rittions for past servic.,•s; acd then the alciwaiii-e ur t to incteitle on promotion to.Lentena 1 -Gefal ;is and ;I,•neral l By Returns which Lave b.:e hriati the Attl. }utant•GeneralisOffi:a., it appeav, that 1 , m)) the 25th January, V- 1 16, to Mirth, 1817, Ole number ut men who have enlived for the regular Army, has been-- for rr limited petiod. 516; for life, 1(i,33.; : the num ber of boys fur a limited peri.id, 2; tar 5 . )7 Total 17,411. —That from thellsth Deer - mkt:l., to 25th December, 1816, the nutubor o' deaths in the Brutish Army (ex:Tring the forces on some foreign stations, horn witch the Retn:rs have not been re ceived) was 5.427 ; cf diccharrs, 51,702 ; of deser tion, 4,721—T0t..1 casualt'es, 46,850.-I'lin irom - the 25th Decern'aer, 1816, t) the M irch, 1817, the number of di/charges i a d e re4clar Army been 43,175 ; of (I, , sertions 5,550; air: :hit the total ellectom s'rengtl) of the 1.3 t isb ATusy at home aed abroad (exclusive of Artillery) was, on the 25t1t . June. 1616, 161,191 ; on the 25th December, 1616, 146,991; and on the 25t:i March, 1817, 141Ali:G2. INT.XLLIGENC The GENERAL KBD and Al t.As outward bound East•lndiamen, arrived at Madeira on the I:writing of the 24th of March, and proceeded on their voyage the sante day. From the New Yori Evening Poet, of March '29: " CHARLESTON, MARCH IH.—I be British brig Nanny Of Liverpool), Captain Janus Livingston, in 14 days from Barba. does, in attempting to Si into GrolleioWll on Wednesday night last, struck and went to pieces. lames Livingston, Captain ; Nathaniel Ashton, td Mate; Win. Thomas, seaman; and Ropers (a black mats), cook ; were the only p<fio.l, who reach, e 1 the shore, after henig in the water five hoots, swimming from buoy to buoy. I he remainder. fourteen in number. were drop •I• ttl•— . l he Cap:ails died two hours after he reache'd the s'iore, on the brach ; .and- the others reached town un satueday about right o'clock. Tiomia4 and Rogers were carried to the Marine liospi...l In a deplorable state. Ihe Nancy was bound to taeorgetown, in ballast a.iel -specie.— above. account was !andel usby Mr. Ashton, who returns hi. sincere thanks to - Mr.. Cooper, in lieurgetcwri, for the a•sastance rendered them." PALMOU 11-I, MAY 3. • Arrived the Dwarf and Active cutters, from a cruize.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packer, with a mail for Lisbon; wattle Dwat cu ter again on a cru ze.—Wind N.W. lig t breezes, and hue, POR ISMOU I li, MAY S. Arrived the Odessa, Hansen, from Chi istiana. The Corn wall, for India, passed iltivh,V-hannel last ni k ;lit. DEAL, MAY 5. Cone down from the River and rention, the Zenophon, for Bermuda; John, for Charlatun ; Mary, f St. JAWS; and Ante. lass; for Jamaica. Arrived and sailed fur the Rivt r, the Aimee, Brine, from Smyrna; and Lydia, [luta, frail Bengal. GRXVEsLND, MAY 5. Arrived the Eliza, Lamb, and Clio, Gardiner, from Lime. rick ; Frederkk, ©'Harr, and stag, Burton, ifollt tiamhureli; Sarah, Barrett, from Laskin; View Aitna, VCAcr, Iron, Nor den ; Elizabeth, Henderson, iina Cape Packet, Ag ew, from dee Cape of Good liaise; Galatia, Nts4, from Jersey ; Vrow try, Abbtn, trum Ymbden; Three. Friends, Scott, from Havre; Cre tan, Wm..% front the Coast of Peru ; and timid, Medd, Isom Anwerdant, ha led the Utu.in,.J uhrwon, fur Made ra and India ; Jung KlaWnLine, bol, ter Antwerp. . . His ExcellencyyCount Nuutz, Ipen4h Aeolus's dor to the Ci tut of France, tonbatked yestudgy at ]),,ver, for CAA:. At nine c'ctotk this night precisely, Congreve Rockets are to be dischargod irotri W.,01 a ieli Warteil, to WhiCh something i , kit a Parachute will tr:. attached, Irorn which O.lll.retit fire-works will detach themselves at intervals. These tire-works will be well seen from the Bridges and other elevated parts of the Metro• polis and vicinity. The object, we understand, of the ethibition, is to ascertain how fa: fire-works may be of service in determining the longitude. A Dutch Mail ariived this morning, from which the following are extract , : The Cavalry Barrack.; at Ath were nearly burnt to the ground on the '2.tith ult. they were set fire to by a Hussar, who has deserted with his !torte. The M. gazine was entirely cnsumed, and the rest saved (July by the courage and exertions of the garrison and Cajuns. .' Letters from Sedan say, that the KINK; of Num& is expected there at the cud of May to review tfte Prussian troops in France, which will Le embodied in two corps, on the Maese ; one neat Ligi ; the other near Charleville. It is added that the Duke of WELLINOTON will go to Sedan to meet his MAJESTY. After the review, it is said, the Kivu will g. , to Cant.. bray, and then to Pais. The 7,W0 Itussom troops which leave the Army of Occupation, are expected to embark at Dunkirk, about the middle of May, when it is supposed the transports for their reception wall be in that port. A fifth part of these troops consists of cavalry, prinei. pally Cossacks. The discipline of the Russians• is still highly praise.l. General ExCELMASS, who was unable to procure permission to reside in the Netherlands, and there. tore settled in Prussia, had since found nieans to take up his abode in a C numeric of the provioce ob He was however diseoveret , a s ;id as tc h l ie rea vi te i d s i t n ni ti t t intopu i t li al le t• n Yt s g i4 it a rt teesatavidl": y. it is not known what may have been the intention of the General. • • of for unrqual parii:dnt of the land-tas. &e. the Complaints having been nude in several p rov i nces Kin}; of thr IIIiIiLANDS has just appointed Com w up a ptgli kr .1 new ',Ana .ton, over the several pcnvincesq.. The o o pportu n ity r of gatumg a2o,tiou for 18 Gni. near, itnd% Part of it, N1`250, for 21 ; the Sixteenth Shillings, is still afforded to the-P u bli c , as mar of the Capitals have yet been drawn, or lias the Price of rickets beta advanced. To-,tortevv the Drawing will be resumed, when some of the Foutt Twenty Thearamth will probably be drawn, or the Price, of Tickets must advance considerably, as, after To. morrow, there will be but one day more. Wes s's Offices, 9, Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate -street, suit! re sin, Open until Eleven o'Clock This Night, a;,d 'Tickets and Shares will also be on Sale toit.l the Wheel goes round To.inoirow—For as he soli very last aft2I),UUO. Prize ever di a , ing presentiment that lie will also ti, there ISA MINI - 4. txll the ntxt. Ramis thing for any man to vindicate him.elf from a charge of inconsegtet cy I they wisely made nu sash attempts. Sir M. W. ItIOLF.1( contended, that some of the Right Hon. nett.letoeto on the Trea.tity Bench were mo.: char able with incon..,tevey, for hey had directly arid rre%.u.. , tiily opp:Peed, lit Its wh the;: vow caire forward to lupi.lrt. It pu.i , icat ter. ewer...m.li were a aviny ft . then might be found guilty, All 4 h, %ea; w!l:inft to pl..ee the eh .ract.er. el his dirt'. l,•ierd :V!r. Cru.szit...ll),:Jid of the ktittht 1i.:.. G41'1411113 (Mr. Can ning), to the o;nri..tt of the i.at!.m a1...1 the v. oral at Llrge, with out any t , o. tht f".•.:61t. I.orl ;;INNING the rrh-r pi :e tw ware any gots t!.):l upon is Hun. t..! Canu.ng) trail been .guilty of •ergivers..i.L.—'HeJt, avi qiirstuo i w:., th , n [...Land ::: was orlP•reat!lat the 1.1;*1 .Isould 'oe brought to, 44 1 X tw t of ;.r Ilk, to :.m` l4ll Tht ollice tpt ut a:id to regulate ogic;:. I. I h•• otl.er Orders Of tte hay %v.:re then ~:i.ros.d of, and the fi m.e teljuaorteJ Lt ri.il .t a•t I %eche. L Slr. 7 , u.: a a; t.r wv tre•ent darir3 the litter part of the a‘vave da•eusaun upon *inecueri at..l tat:vita:s.l THE EVEMNG STAR.