The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-14 00:00:00

been said of the absurdity rlf craning; upon the Morse In Vto t•ie Roitusites lief Ore t h at state dale incomt an.l exp ntliture was bettire them, it wets to he tecohected that one of the very first acts of the House, after appointing :the Committee, was in reftn to the Estimates of that Committee. Bet it WAS not cornet to say that the House was called upon to vote without being in poSsession of a stet, neat of the income and eXpenditdre ; fur the ACtOtllits of the produce of the revenne and of the ex peretitio e lied been merle lip to the sth of Apt 11, mid three vecoents were now hi the hand's of veers \ :ember in the House. It certainl y peat ed from these at' couos that the financial state of the country %iris one of great difficulty. dir that licenitnt the !louse was Called upon to matte every saving that Was pOsiiiiilo in every (lepArt - Inelo of the public Service, constiteittiv with the Softly of the country. If any lion. Gentlennut cintitt plot (lilt any one item in these I;', o oimates, and prove that a saving might be made in it, let Mei pot it to the vote, and it the proof were satis factory, the Hon. Gentleman who made It out should have his vote, But at present, he thought that the great reductions which hail been made - were as great as the circionstanoes Of the country would allow. Mr. Caereeit expressed much surprise at hear ing the thin. Genlientail who spoke last, expreis his satisfaction at the . AlriOtilit of the Estimates, anti at the extent of the reductions which hail been made. Ile could hardly Irtist his eats now, when he. remembered the speech and motion bf the Pion. Gentleman last year, on the likens: 6 ml of ; the Army Eetimates. Last year the Hon.' Gen! thaeao had moved that there'should be a reduc tion of 33,000 thousand men in the military force, ' beneath the amount of the preceding year. Bits this you,. when the reduction WAS May twenty - six thowand inen, be expressed his surprise at what bad been dime by Ministers, anti his - Surprise et' their exertions, which had etrabled•them to niake such a' reduction. The antenna Of the force voted last yen', in pink and file, was 149,000; the number ;Ws year %skis 123,000, being a redue ; duction'of about 26,090 meo, and this was ,the mighty t eduction at which the Hors. Gentleman exprested' so much satisfaction. But the Hoch Gentlemen promised, that if the expediency of any further reduction could be proved, it should hale his vote. Now be (Mr. C.) undertook to nr4ke. out J case; and to explain to the perfect sa 7 tisfactiOn of any teasonable man; that there 'might he a reduction of ten thousand • men 'below the amount of .the Estimates now pro posed to the House. As soon,. therefore, 10 the Amendment 'riow before the House was disposed. of, lie would enter upon the proof 'of his case. -Cerininly the reductions which had been made by ;Ministers were very considerable. . Ile did not mean 'to deity that. Ile bud no doubt, too,' ghat the amount of these reductions had made a great itripression upon the minds of the House and on the country. But AI the same time be Was sure, that when the country saw that there Were perstans in this House who stood forward and tolintained that the amount of these tine's was too smell, the truth would idtlutately evail, i , ts it always roust. He admitted Ow there, skia.l a spirit abroad'whieb ought to. be „watched.; her, at tile same, time, there was nothing In the, internal situation of the council to justify the - ,,f air force proposed to be maintained. • Mr. BANKES and Mr. CALCItAir mutually ex. plained. • Mr. F. Itr , xtstsote observed, rdlat Hon. Friend (Mr. liaekei) was opposed to any of the measures of Government he Vr Hs extolled by the Gentlemen opposite as a great anthority ; but When his opinion was in favour of the measures of GovernMent, it then went for nothing: It Go. sterriment proposed a CoiuMittee it then was sure to he bitnted down, end thOugh now the transit Cbmmittee was granted that had been asked last year, it. ,was good for nOthing. The grounds tor the reduetion were ' finite unsatisfactory, and the Hon. Gentleman had not informed the irtiuse - in" what quarter the men were to be reduced. The comparison betwixt the year 1792 aud the present time was not, i jnst. The • forceslulndia were 'not' paid by the Public, end 'most be taken out of the ConSiderirfion of the sub jriit, as an army might' be necessary in India though not in England. army in India now was to''the 'army in 1792 in the proportion of 17 to 9, and that was a great part of the difference. Thtenumber in Ireland in 170 bad been 12,000 men, and was now 22,000, making difference (4 . '10,000, and the state of lrelUnd called for • that increase of force. The' number in Great B r itain was 2f3,000 ; but from the difference 'of stations, 3001) more men' were necessary than in 1792, and that reduced the number to 23,000. '['lie present state of the country did not warrant a reduction to' the lowest scale. The garrison of Gibraltar might be increased by 2 or 300 into above whet it hail been in: 1792,' but that was retrdered neessary by the increased extent of the fortifications. The additional force in the Lee ward ISlands had been necessary, in eonsequencu .of the aholition . of the Slave Trude, end the exist ence of a black empire in their neighbeurhirod. Wherever an increase had taken place, it would be forrild necessary ' from the circumstances of the case. The sante arguments had bees urged last year, and 'he' trusted would experience the same reception titey had forMerly met with from the !.tats, as a great reduetion had been Made. Sir Wm. BnitanyGlis court! not 'allow this op. portur.ity to pass, although In. had delivered'his sentiffients last 'night" without expressing his tie cida opposition to the extraordinary amount of these e, s tiatates; The country, •he observed, had note been at peace tiro year', and yet the a m o i l ot of the establishnient was greater dean at the close of any m-ar previtnis to alre last. The lion, Gen tiernian had said to the Gentlemen on his stile of the 'Home, " it these Estimates are too geem i. slew •us how thry can he reduced ;" but theNt3ble Lord arlrit'is friend's had no right to call upon then's to state the EstiMatcs which' the eirconi stances Of the 'country wOuld justify. The anus probandilkiv upon his Majesty's Ministers, to de monstrate the necessity for everyntan of the whole number which they asked for. The Ron. 11,4ro nertheo went through the various items, coin paring*them with those of 1792,',and contended , that the amount wsis - greater than could 'be either necessary or defensible, he thOuld therefore vote for both the ttinindaients Which hail. been nati - iel to the !loose. Mr. J . L. GRANT diiilented from the Nntle 1.01;1 (Palmerston) with iespect to,the tore proposed for the West !shouts-15ot his dissent was lotioded Ott principles very different from !hoer of the Gentleman opposite. fit his opinion the West India I,laiols (partienlailY the Islalid UI Jamaica) were not fairly treated ---a stale:ow force was not alloned fur their priiieetiou. On the preceding eteniog, a gallant General (Val-, pole) . had declared that 1,200 Men ••tvnnia be enough for the defence of Jama i ica, nstead of three thousand. That gallant. General' vas in Jamaica in the years 1795 and .1796, Wiled he acted us second in command of the troopi pointed to quell the Ntarouns. For eight mcoofii . ,. with a force of 2,800 men, it .was found; impoiSi- - ble to make an impression on four or five hundred free blacks. And it cysts difficult to- say when the insurrection would have been quelled; if re course had not been had to a measure, which was much censured in this country, but the propriety or impropriety of whitlli he Would got now dwell uprin. This circumstance sheaved, that it was ne cessary to keep a competent force in Jamaica and,, he was conviticed that he was speaking the sentiments of 99 out of 100 of the Proprietors of that island., when he said, that a force of 3,200 men ivas adequate to keep up that impo.iug apo pearance, by which alone they could hope to keep the black population of Jamaica in a state of order and tranquillity. The Hon. Member then took a view of the ievenue which was annually derived from the produce of Jamaica, of the tonnage tun, pioyed by the Jamaica merchains,'of the tromber 'of seamen to whom they gave bread, sod of the quantity of British manufactures .Which they con sunied—and from these data argued, that the in terests of such a colony ought not to be neglected for the purpose of effecting. a trilling retreoch ment. Lord 11111,ToN was not surprised that the lion. Gentleman should have betrayed so mach ioterest in the affairs of the West Lobes, and his wish Was a natural one; he desired that .a greater number of troops should be employed to, protect the pro perty in Jamaica. But this was an English goes lion, and he would ask why was there a force to he kept up now which was twice the amount. of the Peace Establishment of 17921 He objected to the general aspect of the Military Establish ments, which tended to infuse a spirit of war among the people, and, added considerably to the great influence of the Crown. The Ministers had taken credit to themselves for reducing the estimates to their preseut alumna, and they certainly Were entitled to praise so..far.. Perhaps, indeed, the Right Honourable Gentleman felt that it would be aiding him in his financial arrangements, to be strongly urged ,to make reductions. It would operate aguinst,a certain species of in tim:nee , which was. at work to keep up the es tahlisioneuts, .and which tmight perplex the Right Bon. Gent' .cmao in his reductions and his Minis terial duties.—(Hearl)—He maintained,. that if a liberal policy was adopted towards-!related, taking Catholic Emancipation as the basis, it would not be necessary to keep such an amount of • force there. In England; if a mischievous spirit was abroad, it might best be put down by the pollee and the yeomanry of the kingdom ; and.thei dome bethought the amount of force proposed for Etrir 7 land was much greater, than the necessity of the ease required. On all these grounds he should support 'the motion for reducing the monbet of troops, hut could not support the motion for con tracting the period for which the vote was pro posed. Mr. J. P. GRANT and Lord Mt LTOS explained. Pear. said, that he had done every thing iaa men ingi sive his power to reduce the namber of troops land ; but he was not to say to Magistra;:y ot that country, that he could not afford io employ the efficient means to suppress tumult and ordination, because in the military establishment lie must abide by the precedent of 1792. He denied that the establishment of 1792 was a fair criterion by which to judge' what was necessary now, The circumstances of the times and the hahits of . the people being different to what 'they were then: He had looked 'through the amount of force kept in Ireland, for the last one hundred years; and found that in on. iliS:itOCC was -it BO low As -at' the peace- 0f‘179 4 2. He did not wish to go into the discustioo of the Catholic Qiiestion,. which had , been , alluded to by the'Noble Lord; but he would resist the imputation that was cast by linpliesition on be Government; by the No ble! Lord, who seemed to insinuate, that a large-army was kept up in' Ireland for the par pose of holding the Catholic people in subjection. (Hear, hear I)—The fact was, that the at my w employed in their protection i tO save thew pro. perty and themselves front destruction.--(Cl*, hear was not to suppress rebellion against the Government that an army was necessary, 1)ot to tottatemet the plots and destroy the cOnthimr.. dons which were made against private individuals. When, as was the case a short time agti, itt one of the counties - of Ireland, forty men Went annul for this diabolical purpose of setting fire to the pre . - mists of an intlividual who had become obnoxious to them, by which • six lives h•d been lost. It was necessary :to have a strong force to guard the lives and property of the - subject. It could not be suspected that the Irish Government had any secret motive for wishing to keep tip the nnm. her of the troops. Reductions bad, in fact, been Milk in the Staff;.and 'some other econontical ar. rangements had been introdUced. The Right Hon. Gentleman was proceeding to state theni, When it was observed, across the table s lhat the statement Isar! nothing to do with the question then before the [louse. He replied, he knew it had not, but he had wade it to show that the imputation whi c h was constantly thrown'npon his _Majesty's Millis, „ ters, namely, that they kept .- up large establish. ments for the purpose Of increasing the patronage .anti influence of the Crown, was >entirely ti. founticd. , --(llear, hear !)--This wits an argument always resorted to_ whets others failed.;, but tvas too ridiculoni, trs mikeT any impression on the Holtle. Mr. PONSONBY Mt it necessary to comment on t h e speech of the Right ilptt.Gentleman with the greatest circumspection, because lie was aware that he had to deal with the .most itifitlential ;Member on that side, the liouse.—(ticar, heilf re. ••• • - toiLleta thit't :be night noa. Gentleman lratl, on a Sonnet' occasion, described the unhappr state at Itel3Ml Hi he had done now, hut whiit IlaS that to li e a e htd tint hear:' that the arnouut of fORe for Ireland Was tun g. from both sides !)---=-It was in . England that the establishment xvits greater flan the circumitanc'ea of the times demanded ; tfiere Was not a single Con tinental State from which this cotint ty had any thing to apprehend. France was in the Military posses sion 111 this comoi y, and ceiild not illative ; Spain, with her wretched Mottarch, Was-hbt to be dreaded ; and not ohe of the northern Powers was likely to rise superior to our military or navel authority. not then it was said that the state of England terinited that it militaty force should be diaintained, to check the batf spirit which pre- Now, though some of the manufacturing lett had been disturbed, Mot a tew infatuated had caught in the snares of the design' he denied that there was any radical or exten disaffection athong the people, any bad spirit which required an army to subtine, which could not be restrained 115 , the proper civil authorities. He admitted the neces.,ity of the force estimated for Ireland ; but it was beentise that country was ill governed: If Mininers would preserve their vi cious system they must pay for it. He nas alarmed at the !mother in which a military spirit was fa. youred and gained groood.r-a spit it which would change the national charncter—estioguish the love of practical freedom, which was not only our greatest glory, but our greatest power. Why was a military college kept up iu time of peace ((lear, !tear!)-Phis he 'considered useless' and •pethieions, and be would confidently ask the Duke of Wellington, at the liar of the House, whether he thooght the spirit or disciptioe of the army itn proved by its heing officered tram a military cul -1 ge. He .had no doubt the Duke of NVellington would Unswer in the negative. Let the House compare the military with the naval that service tb which we owed our glory, wealth, and power. How did, the fact stand Au Estimate is proposed' for the Military College, but no inquiry proposed into the State of the Naval Asylum, with a view to reducing its resources. It this preference of the Military service was encouraged'by tlie Mottle, they would one day , 'repent it:—(Hear, hear !)•-1-le would also say, if the Houie sanctioned the thal•;admi nistration of Ireland they would repent it. What a picture did the estimates present of the temper sit his Majesty's subjects in all pahs'of the world an armed force to repress - discotitent io Ireland— an armed (twee to quell sedition io England—an armed force io keep' down the black population in our colonies ! But he did nut believe such danger existed at hoine or abroad, and therefore would reduce the estimate. lie would, above al!,depre ewe: I system of assimilatiog Euglaud to the Continental Nations, by uniking her essentially nilitary ; a mono) estattially military could ue‘er be essentially free. Mr. PEEL, Mr. l'oNsotatv, and Si'; W. Boa aovorts Ft.oon would reduce the force in lte land, b„t tor the imitating vote on a lot nicr I retain!, 'he said,' was comparatively quiet, whilst England was it) n state. of rrbelliun. , The whole population, with the tN,Ceptioll of Only a,tew crimes, as in the County ot Lomb lately, was quiet. The number of crimes, in England was greater, though nobody talked abOut them. Why should they not talk sit Mitrilers and rohbeties,:in England as well as in Ireland ?—(A IViort brat Ireland done ?—(A loud laugh, occa 7 slimed by Mi. Banket springing front his seat, to avoid the 'vehement - geiniculations of the Host.. Wit onet abOve . him.)- , --The MiaSUreS of the Right GentleMaO' (Mr. Peel) had done gOqd in Ireland.' lie called them protecting biws, which said to every one " be quiet.",(A hitt, lie looked forward to the tranquillity of that count r y being sotio restored. The opposi tion to the Catholic Claims was every year dimi nishing,- and he had . 00 doubt it would wholl) disappear'in 1718 ! !—(Loud laughing.) Mr. CARF.Ny would trust the security of Ireland not to an army, but to her own' population, tis al a fohner well koowir period. 'Mr. J. P. GRANT' %VithdtelV his motion to stake may for that of his lion. Friend (Mr. Calciaft.) Mr: CALCkAFT moved that the resolution aliould be recommiited, with a view to his moving the reduction of ten thousand men in the istithaie, that being (on the suggestion of the Speaker) the only w a y in which the ainetidnient could be proposed. Lord EBRINGTON was , surprised ,to` find that Ireland was disturbed, after the deseription of its tranquillity by the Yoble Lord when he mtived the Sedition Bills ; and again' he thought it matter of surprise, that when th)::Noble Loid on a former evening . proposed a meastire of conciliation, it was resister! by the Right lion. Secretary (Mr. Peel). These were strange ationialies.. Lie understood too that' this was but the prelude to worse enact ments. Lord CASTLEREAGH' would trouble the House with only.a tew words,, Itt consequence of vt lt , kt had fallen trout the Noble L'Ord opp6Ske. What he had stated with-regard to the situation of 'lre land was this—that he saw no reason for applying there the measures Which were neceisary,n this country : but' in making that tiatemeilt , he distinguished. 'between that system of zation which unhappily prevailed, here) 1 !" that derangement Of the public peace in Ireland which rendered it necessary to distribute the tiny force over - tire: whole country. He cer tainly had never thrown out any idea that a diri-_ notion of the force in Ireland wus practicable. — Having said this much on thus point, he must novr beg It-ave to remind the 'House, that,though they were to proceed to decide on a motion tor re committing the 'resolutions, ' that iiiiest,on, was brought forward for .the purpose of letting in one respecting numbers. The flOnourable Gentle man who proposed to bring lonturd this tries had, however, admitted that no reduction. coald be made in Ireland or in India. It must tall `then on the Colontes'or Great Britain, but the, Hon. Gentlemauhad not 'pointed out any colonies HI which he thought reductiona could be made. but he conceive it possible' that the whole force in Great Britain- could be reduced to the extent :('I 10,,000 men.? -This surely could not be sag. - gested anti yet there wto no other quarter to 1 I i 1- h i .-. 1 . , rix .Lits schesite of-. re,:lo,;tiOn coaki bt Ap' . plied ; for if lie could. point out Colooies lii Itbet. relltletions might be made, it. WOSo!)viotts OW t he troops cot.lll not he hrouglit home wi:hioititetliot to which the resolutioli whn.:ll hair berm Vn iul emendid: fie %I'm in.iiiietnit.-1114t %at!" th?.:l!' I era‘inus 3tere comi,lei eti,Al ilia. hart taken. plo sittec.l792, with respect to thy. ir,ere4se of thl fortresses of the coitiltry s . the - s ize ~if the of polls, the guards •of the .eonnti.y, tittl.tli,..tt('9? eibployetl in the Collcrtion - Of , the 'event-r.; b 4 the D umber of troops leo!. Gi. cat Fo'it:iitt could fl be retitle:mi. At anti title rhir: ritot Ite obviouSti ever)" one. Oat the lion. (.3elileoto ci.n l ( l ti take -10,009 men from t1::' faire emplOc.4.l Gritri i 'l l ie r ts : I° D if l it(4 l l 3 :tn uC i l l s t t a l: til:4l ‘C s: : ea s i*‘e- t i l e f .t7il ; 7filii..)lll7ll:eu'ef:;:illl):ii' posed to he kept tip lo irthind wag lull g'el ii i . titan the circumstances of the countl rcqir,,,'' He approved tit the Estithatcs, and. opposed 171 motion of the Hot). Gentleman opposite. Themotion House di v i ded, when the nowbers were.":: For the Recommittal of the Report ...... .• 66 .: . . . ; i 4.1 A ga inst it .... '. ................ '.. .. ... ; , Majority in favour of the EStiruSteS,.."-O'' til °ll re-enteri"g the Gallery we foutultheC., reading the remainder of the Report, .tiq'll9 lutions of which were selerally agreed to. ! Al r. Psat, postponed the motion of ‘v t i jl. had gi v en notice for to-mortow, t ill topar if se'nuight. LOTTERY Btu. • ~' The Order of the D:ty ha' ving been rend l' ng into a Committee no the i,,,trer'ilillo i. The CHANCELLon of the Ev;tisOuga viis`liedtot posrpone it until to-morrow, on the . O' un i :' o s l'ilitciteoel.Ntiunitiltr:pirt.nietetinreo,9s,Rflati)lttitilUlterni iFtia:Aiii,:;:i3leccte:Ct:%;in:lll,:,,,Fren:';i:tititsica:.tlit,:tei;nii:tivti:lic:i:f ,I2e.!3ecund reading of the Bills footled crii with those Bali until the s,?.cotttl re,ttliag i'l I Li t t i so s l et * it r l fieeerai. Lottery Bolin CHANCE L LOR E s t ci o L i dLo:ga:ocnelGioiftirtrttterleil,e.). gtr.ye.% c t ICll4:l4:l'njvat':julit c el l , ' e iD(' s r ,, tl it il t l i t the hill, f 4 f romb e ricli:trralantiTort objected to toe r .- , to ,. Whereas it I, as r b ° c r e ° l s t e c t l i er 107;d sensitaetilli)eri'tili, to account the vices of hi" - M'ojesty'l ii'll'vrit and whereas these vices, and especi6lll,,iltori; *garn4ling, arc greatly-eiteourage+llllo.o. 'l2r s ) 2l l:e il in / 'lS l lie l l i lli a bet i r r h i e l 7a e 1 r :Pe'" n iati : "-Ils- r ii 'ci , ( a )s i rs...biti:;:g:c)eltitt:lc°ltr:lnttele:(l;:tio'n: 'Ct514:''il'el:CICII::11111,1:6)"1111$(:'11:1:11)1.1t:':: • On being informed by the Cl:;l',Tl'l'-g,,paiii‘ lice)mt tea: not the roper stAg e. fuldti,, { slur : t i a l et e r it e te, : )r •a n n tv i i .:i ir, i ) r e g ni si s li, i? fp, (.; l s :l l,6 7 . d ‘ p u lj n i s e Y se s e t % : : : lv i. t .i. ci" ,i rue l P !e , cl r i'se, :; l l: :l,, , . :,,', , li; fi li! : .l;' ; : l ll) , :iiiP; He ~: CI4Ve, ll price of 'I :ichets shipthl be I.lill'° , a tA i,. ~ , idel , the Chancellor of Ilie tecinel' 'n''',,,uitoiri "P ."stht Arci G bl i the ~ t ant er u at i nsist to ti% ilk tenni. oi r,t ll. Air. LYTTELTUN took the (11:tr.Pridli1;/, ditr'"l:, triu" 4 gross flattd had beta, pPol`s,cdt otr iog ' t u t It wit li regard t o t he Lottei y 0 ',.".e0 1 615 0., ir price Of Ticlint4' in ShereS 'IP' ri ' 0 .. e thAt t'll,' 2°l' les. to, 22/., W . under /hci",ci':•; ' . 1"' ; %birds (xf the whole had bet3"%,ll‘it'ir lidlt the f• Ict, ,ii as, 111,0' osoly 0013" drat t% n. ret • OOl Thig Amendment WO 8431.1 ) i Ol,;11,, t iti I Mr, IieNNSTT, in COIIIOI4OO to, t' dtt 'ilii )1. the Metubers with regir il I° , ite l, ra0v44,1,01 tlre Bill , c ,rom its lint bewg Pr''' . co, 3r1,-1; the Chairm stl should rep4rt f rog tilli cit toli leave t 4l sit again, dot in thc " lean bCprinted. ~.e ! ~1 0 This motion was alio negso:-`,. ifopofr- S‘ 1 1 Lireres.. °tier amendments o'er' i ) 4 negatived. isss ller°" ' ' l ‘ise llouse resumed, and thew, , it il tiered to he brought up to-morro Loot tit , 'M r• ro:,:soNnv said, be s'.olll 0„1:31 quebtion respecting the 1-laheo,c' /41.1110' lion, of which he had given n nuces t ,o hilt nn ; 011 ii illitsi.AV. . V% Ci l • , (14 , A Mr. D. GILBERT PrOilr li t ll ' reo di r,• 1, was • lr, OffiCes'ltypiation Bill, tvloc st i o li 0 1 1 . 0 4 litoe ; and , that for the renalitirrd 8 Of % I to bolding offices, which tuns t',4l A1„0,1,4:,/tidi The second reading Was tiscti oir . ,, : k ir. '',/ few words (rani lir. Broughow ti:vl,:ce ji,ptti&r, The other Orders of the P 3 Y I: ,, t iroc il " .......„..„..","' and at One o'Clock the !louse iti,..,• , . ....--- lei' ...--.........._—_—_-_ i ofo .110 O il ' ref° To.morrow the prisoners o' wi t; be 10 ,,, on various charges o: Idol,. of I,il{',o, from the several gaols in the cifY 0.401.0 N.,,,,,,,te, I , l ite county of Alitltllesex, fa 1 - - .'"..,i,,1i l l ' , ii their trials 'at ,the ensiling S'' 0/01,0+1'1) i ß b iiil 2 . l, st i... 121.1.: „.........................which colottleoce on ' , ,:,,,,,, - ...... ... .- -1:-...•:"-", _..... ii, rn . lifall Is., fault 0 11;_N!,41:11:t.t‘i!{"A:,rrsicItl.....______,__ettlai:ii.(::::...i:.:::...‘:11.11::iC.':.il'1..: ~.....5.:..3:tii84:: i.oll):4iHttit°:si4.ll:: s:lol..(3:,:r.":itiillet'ueglicttifid'ili.;;;,"';t:tfl4l,:e3ca I..l4s:;i;ylt;sft'll4l l'I:::%;iiiti:1::;1:11:::‘'I):1;:',(t:',41.4:1141:11:i141'' _i_ Oil the 120 inst. at Santiis4, ', Eq. .0 a son. • Wino ° it riog t . t,tkta the Ertl' Ind. at • P eot , r , Ltr.,l, thc soth Itegitnent , c, yip Jitme4 Wnite, 4:.10,,1,, Aar ( - )i the 3,tt tlit• 4.. vr t .omit Katheyjantt Milottou, Malran, Ciiese• siol it • I c 1 3 ,. 41' On hoard the tionoorahle CotoPnroo o f toe Sti of April, itubert, infao t ~ pri jg coo . JoPee, 1).1)• t)it thr tgliv initant. tlite i 3 of SI v 1.1 alit l i as, 31. • 4,0, la, ,11, eff itf r r o , LONDON: Printed bf At Orinood itrvvt, aoreo-4,10r1:, SeItIPPS, of So. 7, itotli OtFer, itrooti; wlicso,olool - su oit a •