The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-05-26 00:00:00

1

Hill, which was ordered to be taken into further
consideration on Monday next.
The Dwelling-house Robberies Bill was ordered
to be committed on 'Thursday next.

SUPPLY.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT tnnved that the Order of the

'lay for the House going into a Committee of Sup-
pay should be reed.
STATE OP _ _

Oa the question that the Speaker do leave the
IChasr-
- Me. HOTCHIIIIIOII tbs. to postpone his motion
,respectiug the affairs of Europe, which stood for
that night, to a future day. He did io because he
ukkanaious.thist the question should get a full dis-
mssion ; it .appeared to him to be one of the very
.6fit importance, and the more so from what had
lately fallen from the Noble Secretary for Foreign
ftrfsirs. j'he only day he saw quite unengaged
,w*,: he 13th June, and in order to guard against
:Lily future disappointments, he should give notice
Aim ou Wedttesaig. the 13th June,. he should sub-
amt the question to the conaulecition of the House,
which so deeply .affected not only the interests of
lt urope, lint the honour and clia Icier of England.
The Marquis of LONDOWDEIMY said, if an
gippg;r day could be appointed, he should be most
• pp Ilipwever, on that occasion he should make
. i his business to attend punctually, and hear the
r. HO Ns
open liis view of the ase. 1
MS then postponed asm n c
otio of his which
kilo
ItpOillisithe 14th. to the 14th of June.
s •
I : COMMITTEE Or SUPPLY.

_ The House then resolved itself into a Committee
a ll:apply. •
Mr. AasurustoT moved that 1,000,01701 he
granted 10 tlafruy the extraordinary eitpenseit of
the army. • .
Colonel DAVI,ES expressed his satisfaction at
Is..ving heard that the accounts would be laid be,
tore the House in a more explicit and clear manner
teat year; this lass ■ point moat desirable. There
me various alterations he tattooed suggest, with re 6
speet to the provisions for the army, which, although
sUnple in themselves, .uoulit lead to a considerable
cesiortino. Now the salt meat for the arm.), is al-,
%post entirely gut from Ireland, and in this article
a great sawn* might be effected in purchasing it
un the spot where it was cured, the freight of every
barrel that comes over come i4s. he should there-'

tore suggest, that an establishment should be set
vp fcot at Cork. or whatever place these provisions
were paecliap44, for 'hot purpose.. With respect to
New South Wales too, • considerable saving might
be made in the article, of provision; the convicts
that are sent out get more meat than the regular
troops, .oud be should suggest that their ratio
sib rper4 be reduced' ouestiturth, and rice or
evosething else be substituted it its stead.—
This would effect a saving of 45,000/. He saw in
evlituales the sum of 10,000/. to the Right
Hon. Wm. Huskissou, to defray the expense,' at-
tynclant upon the Idand of Ceylon : be should like
C3*.(peer some tiou on that point.
. Mr. MARIMILT observed, that the sum of
18,000 i. was ordered to pay the forma Indio.
Ile disapproved of the manner in which the account
was kept with the East India Company. Instead
ot the circuitous arranoenseut that now existed, it
would in Isis opinion be better that this sum should
come under the ordinaries, and the accounts be
settled regularly. With respect to the troops in •
Igulta, he thought it was a matter worthy of serious',
consideration, whether the half-ply should not le
pool by the East India Compaiy.
• Mr. AstiumotoT .said, that- all the bills' and
accounts passed through the Commissariat Depart-
suent •
; and they were most anxious that these at-
counts should be as intelligible us possible.

Mr. BAazNo complained of the vague model"
which tlic.accounts were kept. If the House. had..
the various details before them they would get that.
inf`ormatitiu which it was so desirable they should'
p.eitoeirs, but which they could nut have as tliwgs
bfird st present.

414 r. AaatersioT said, it would be impossible to•
sender the aicounts as clear and intelligible as the
i$ u. Gentlemen (Mr. Baring) would desire, but
he had the satisfaction to inform the House that
piths, were taking for thin purpose.
then read an iiem in the estimates,
voting a sum of money to Lord Keith and Lord
friatchisison for horses captured iu Egypt in 1801.
He wished to have some information on this sub-
jeCt, for it appeared to him rather a novel pro-
ceeding.
Nr. ARBUTHNOT said, that so far from its bring
a new practice, It had existed since time imme-
ariinial. Memorials had been presented claiming
this sum a considerable tune since, but the claims,
were not admitted until the value of the horses was
•
ascertained.
Lord PALMERSTON observed, that all the properly
captured in war canie,by right to the Crown, and
that he generally ilisicled'it amongst the soldiers.
He sew o• reason ar,hatewer why this instance should
bilifieespted from the general rule which was apphi.
tittle to all eases.

Mr. Bkarne.seitl, that undoubtedly if this were
vsserel practice. he should . be the last nom to
divrive these gallant individaele of the rewards of
tlicir *eyeless.
jr 30511.11 YOLKS said, he saw amongst the
tkie sum of 8,000/. to a person of the
traitie of Benjamin Swift, fur bulwarks and break-
isatsr, io the bland of Heligoland, while, iu fact,
the whole island was net worth that sum. This was
ilebject well worthrtheattentioa of the Illowes
Mr. Govil.imarr said, that. the sum wee net•
giete4 luerety.fur the btriditraler, there was the
s WA 0, ditto" added.. ethieb ttnatlied ether 'Knit:ea
wiAsh,that indivii leak had, pert:prated.
r.-Luitatawroa observed that he was glad to
hen the new iiiterpretation of the word " &M,"
asLapplied to the Artny,Ertisnates. For iu that
prtee,it implied aometAtilig mire than its usual wig,.
indication. Vl:ith respect to the island of Heligw-
Nita, tt was originalfy tiden.for the purpose of fore-.
ing our commodities frune this country un the Cott-
*meat. He divapprep.rdief, that whole system,. bat
now in partieulsr, he disapproved of the system of
kkelin'i up the 1;1,4 as a nobutry.ftuajou.
GouLstinm thought 'it would besost um=
itini:}e to itInd°11:11Y0 it4,o ixe!..mbirb in ibe
event iwar would be se,serrueokly.Ovuntageouew.
Mr. liUMe oliservedi,,thatt it was only slew days
atiejklyeual 01.4901. bei,bren.grante4 {era store-
kaper an that island. was a. swei. alrearie*.

possession: it cost the country upwards of 50,0001.
since the peace, and it war, in fact, quitarus seit.
less establishment. A gooctdeal had bebissild
the subjeet if ratios: be thoogliiit email be ad-
visable to do, away the distinctions that mailed be-
tweet:fare
:army and navy in this particolar, and
submit the care of both to the Navy Board.—
With regard to the charge for Heligoland, he con.
:leaded :that, •by _On mgalatlitti if Ws '4lllijeil?S'
Government, adopted in 1764, and renewed its
1794. no money should be expended on soy. public
-weskit sill an estimate -lord • been • hid 'Weide tfii'
Treasury. As Heligoland was just at our own
d'.or, he could see no reason why that regulation
should not have been attended to. The pay of the
Lieutenant-Governor ought also to have been
brought before them in the Army .RitiMates. He
complained also that the allowances for 1818 and
1819 to Colonels Taylor and Stapleton, as Inspec-
tors of Army Clothing, should now, for the first
time, appear before the House ; had they been
tegulirly introduced in the estimates at the time,
the 1-louse might have disallowed them, and the
expense might have been eased to the country.
There was also nn expense of 6,5981. for training
the militia of Trinidad. He wished to know why
we were to hr called upon to pay that expense for
Trinidad more than for any of the other islands.
There was also an item of 7,2891. for Guernsey and
Jersey, which might have been submitted to the
House in the regular estimates. as these places were
within a day's post of us. Bat perhaps these In-
spector, were similar to those for the lonian
Islands, where there was no militia on foot.
Here was also Sir Henry Bunbury, agent for
Matta, and five other seems for Colonies. These
Qfpcera were maintained at a goat expense, and
were entirely aimecersmy, se every bill might
be paid by the Treasury here without any ex-
Ornie• Whaftyte, or at the most at an expense of
ISO/. a:year of one extra clerk. He should there-
fore submit that 3,000/. be deducted,. which by the
lowest computation must be the eateries of these
agents. .by Which means the Committee would
both economise and simplify the • accounts. He
would Wish to know why tile charge of 1,1001. shim Id
he intuited iu rite Army Extraordinaries. Here was
also list.4erh of q,4461. fur
.oslaries of Priviitie,Se-
creiquie; of the Governors of different isledds. He
sotrild not see what connexion there. woe -between
this charge and the army extraordinariel. He un-
derstood that Sir Charles Brisbane hid applied, on
going out as Governor of New South We*, for a
Prisate Secretary, which had beee refused hime
As there was no Colony where this Officer was
rnoressvanted than in that, lie hoped he' Might
• understand it as a pledge that the Government in.
tended to discontinue them in all others. He
shotild therefore submit, that the whole of this
.2,4464 should be saved by disallowing these salaries.
Here was who an item of L 612/. for expenses of Bo-
naparte at St. Helena. lie Wished to ask the No-
ble Marquis opposite, whether the indieidools de-
puted by the Governmeuts of A mitres, Ramie, sod
Prussia, to reside at St. Helena, were Old b our
Government ? He had understood, indeed it had
been ptiblicly stated, that they were' paid by our
Coriiiitiasary there. He had hoped the returns of
the expenses which we had incurred would have
'beers laid oa the table before now, they could
not be furnished with she eepenses of this year,
• there eeesof••be me freshen elty4thee should not be
informeif of the expense of 1818, and 1819.
There was" arm° s charge for examining Claude
Seett's Hecoonts, which he could not.thitik proper-
.ly 'charged 10. else army rextraorili muses. The total
amount of these vimious items amounted to 36,6121.
!arid lie should mare therefore in reduce the vote
proposed kry.that sum.
Mr. Goy Ulnae said, .the cew° e in the account
'here undelthe head of Se.thitiona was for addi-
tional *educe, which had beeriltrandneetwetry for
the new hebitation which had bettor: eieCied for the
use of the individual there resident. fle allowed
•there was an apparent absurdity 10 the charge for
;private Secretaries appearing in the Army Extra.
ordinaries, but it had been the practice from the ear-
hest periods. He believer, that no application had
been made by Sir Charles Brisbane for a nitrate
Secretary. That officer did apply for a Bri-
gadei-Major, but the Government saw no tea-
sen why the expense of an additional Staff Offs.
car should be incurred. The charge under the
head of Trinidad was net fur training militia, but
for accoatreatentv. The Hon. Member had com-
plained of the sums allotted for the agents of
different colonies; but thee sums were not, as lie
eeeutkirto imagine, for the salaries of those officers,
but were merely sums advaoced to them to make
Payments fur the public service. He maintained
the utility of those officers; they had various du.
ties to perform, which it had always been found
cthirenient to have done by a responsible officer.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, in reply to
the questiou addressed to him by the Hon. Mem-
ber, that although motley had been advanced to the
Commissaries or the Foreign Powers nt•St. Helena,
on their bills, yet nn expense whatever Was iucerred
by the country out their account.
Lord PALMERSTON said it had been the intene
titer of Government to abolish the pike of In-:
spectors of Army Clothing, though afteriverdettast
intention was not carried into effect, and daring the
time the subject WHO under discussion they were not
included in the estimates. He was also happy to
have an opportunity of correcting en error into wnidi
the Hon. Member (Mr. flume) had fallen, in having
stated on • former occasion that the garrison
et Heligoland dining the war was only 50 men ;
by a doesansent which he beld in his hand, it ap-
peared that in January, 1812 (a time of war), the
garrison consisted of 479 men ; in 1815,11100 u time
of war, it was 249; in 1818 it was reduced to 71
men; end on this Ist of May, 1821, it was reduced
to 67 men. The charge for the Lieutenant-Go-
vernor was a sort of• civil charge, and was therefore
not .in the Army Eirtimetes. The same reason
might be given for the soots charged under the
heed .1 Geernsey.and Jersey.
Col. GOSSETT bore testimony to the efficiency •
of the militia of Guernsey.
Mr..l-IVME expressed htmself dissatisfied with'the
explanations given, and reneged 'llls former ob-
jections.
Mr. Hueerseow expressed his aerprise that the
Pon. Gentleman should have indulg,ed in attacks
on his office, after the explanations which had been
given by los Hon. Friend.
Mr. Glees said, then, was a charge -for a/.

paid the Treasurer of the Ordnance for leaping bars,
which, he thought, required es-planation. This was
for the 11th cud 13th telptuenti of light dingostr,
wad there wits another charge of a similar nature fer
other regiments of cavalry. He thought the Govern-
ment might oblige the country Gentlemen, by giv-
ing them an order for the timber.

Mr. MAIICRI.X complained_ that intheatatesnent
Or bills of exchange drawn for the Seriice.at.dil"...
lerent colonies, there sells a staid of
461.0001., of which .the House had absolutely AID
itCibiiiit whatever So that if there were,any jobs to
be kept ont•of vie*. 'Oh "Wiritge 'mint to cover
them. He expected the .Hon..Gestleasan (Mr.
Arbuthnot) would have stated whit set-off the East
India Company had &gonna the-sum of 1;400,000/.
which appeared due.to the Government. He hoped
the Hon. Gentleman would lay the account cur-
rout before the House, which would enable the
House to understand it. He thought the Colonial
Agents were unnecesairy is the disty might be done
by the Comtniesery's•Clark, and he could see no
reason why the Consaiiiisariat should not inspect
the army clothing.
Mr. ARBUTHNdr said, the state of the debtor
and creditor account With the East India Com-
pany et that very time occupied the serious et-
tcntion of Government. The balance had been
made up to 180 ; but since then no batauce had
been struck.

Mr. GIPPS and Mr. MA BEIt Ll' explained.
Sir CHARLES LONG contended, that no reason-
able ground of complaint now existed as to the
distribution of the army prize-money, more parti-
calory since the regulations had been adopted,
which were coutamed in the. Acts of Parliament
that he had I►ad the honour to faring in.
Colonel DAVIES spoke to the promptitude with
which the army priwe-money was now paid.
Mr. BENNETT said that as he had not given his
consent to the expenses of which these sums formed
i part, he would not vote for so large a sum as was
now demanded. He would not agree to vote the
sum which was here required for the punishment
of offenders by tran►porting them beyond seas,
as he was convinced it was, in place of punishment,
a bounty for crime. •He begged his Hon. Friend
would withdraw his an►enutneat, when he would
Move, that 900,0001. be the sum to be granted.
Mr. HUME then withdrew his amendment._

Mr. MAISEILT did not see what use it would he
for his Hon. Friend (.Ir. nerinett) to press the
amendment, ed this was a vote on account only, and
he had no doubt that even 900,0001. would be
sufficient for the purposes of the Minister'', and
cover all the charges to which objections had been',
urged. .
Mr. BENNETT persisting in his amendment; the-
gallery was cleared for I division, whets there sp-'
peered—
*yea
Dues ' 64
•
Majorioy *Oast Mr. H. G. Beoneten 1 55
Atneadniesti J•
The original motion was then agreed to. ••
On our return to the gallery, we found Mr..
BROGDSN putting the question on a grant Of,
401,66.51. fur defraying the expenses of the,ConiT.
taisserist Department.

Mr. G,, opposed the grant, as being; in his.
opinion, by far too large.
Mr. 51ABERLY rose to object to the extravagant
expense incurred for the storekeeper's department'
in each branch of the public service. He.cputettd-•
ed that it would be a great saving to thespallic
to combine the whole of the storage into ope grand:
depot. Ile thought the Ordnance was • ttie best.
adapted for that purpose, and would recurntehd'
that the Storekeeper Grnerars department, shdisfd
be transferred to that Board. In support or /a
argument the Hon. Gentleman entered into &ode.
tailed statement of the expense of the Storekeeper's
department in each brunch of the pdhlic atiet.
vice, viz. the army, untqf, ordnance, tend tsdin-
misaariat tad argued -that the ordnance !lav-
ing the advantage of wharves, cranes, storehouies,
sad other conveninces,
_which the other•branc,bes
of service had not in the several places ,irtrre
the service required the stores to be placed for file
eowvenienee of distribution, was the best adapted
for the superintendence of the stores, and tbat.by
transferring to the Board the whole.orawernent of
the same, the far greater portion offheexpensc now
incurred fur storage might he saved to the public.
In making these statements he had in view, not sa
much the object of proposing the reduction of any
ppecific sum, as to point the attention of the Noble
Lord and the Government generally to the possibi-
lity of effecting a considerable reduction of the
public expenditure, by consolidating into one the
several store departments, without at the same
time in the smallest degree weakening or rendering
lets efficient the public service.

Mt. ARBUTHNOT spid, the Storekeeper's depart.
ment had been annexed to the Commissariat, in
consequence of the recornmeodation of the Hen.
Member for Aberdeen (Mr. Home). He defended
the existing arrangements, and claimed for GOV,!111.
ment the credit of having effected considerable re-
dactions already, cal of a disposition to avail them-
selves of every opportunity that offered of con-
tracting the public expenditure.
Mr. HuMa said he was hippy to hear the profes-
sions of the Right Hon. Gentleman as to the die-
position of Government to adopt every practicable
recommendation of economy, and hoped their sin-
cerity would he proved by their fotore'practice.
It must excite considerable surprise to hear that the
whole amount of the stores purchased for'the Corn-
missurnit from 1816 to 1820 inclusive, was 312,000/.
while the annual expense of the department for the
charge cud custody of the stores aniountrd to
52,777/. By a reference to the estimates, he con-
tended it would appear that not a shilling would be
saved in the Commissariat Department for the pre-
sent year us cotnpared with 1819. The number of
Commissioners employed fir exceeded what the
public service requirtd. Particularising the se-
veral stations, he maintained that a reduction of at
least one-half Anight fairly be expected, cud he
hoped some actual reduction would, ere long,
take place. 'He reprobated many of the
,pen-
sions and allowances as exceeding!), dispropor-
firmed to the services of the individuals. Those
of Mr. Henries and Mr. Trotter he thought
particularly objectionable. The whole scale of the
Commissariat establishment was greatly di•propor.
boned, but he was not at that moment prepared to

LONDON,
SATURDAY, ifior t 6, ism

His MastsTY being now nearly restored to com-
plete health, we understand he will hold • Levee"
in a few days.

Mr. fluTcutusou last night postponed his mo-
tion on the present state of Europe, until Wednes-
day the 19th flay of June. We may confidently
anticipate that it will be brought forward on that
day. We do riot regret the delay it has experienced,
the question bring one of the first importance, and
requiring the nimt mature consideration.

Mr. SCARLETT'S Bill will be committed on Mon-
day it. the House of Cotninons, when the clauses
will be discussed separately, rind such alterations
adopted as to the wisdom of the House may seem
fit. IVe are n, t aware, however, although the se-
veral clauses are about to be conidered in a Com-
mittee, that the principle of the measure has as yet
actually received the sanction of the House. %Ye must
confess that until this first point be ascertained by
the House, we t:a not see am advantage to be de-
rived from discussiug the clauses separately, for as
the Bill appears to us, it forms a system which can-
not be discussed with so much propriety by taking
the pruviaions separately, as by viewing them with
reference to the whole measure collectively. We
further think that so necessary is the relation which
each part of the Bill beats to the rest of it, the ex-
clusion of any one part of it would not only render
the system defective, but could make it absolutely
injurious. For instance : we thick that the esta-
blishment of a maximum would per re be not only
very impolitic, but be calculated to product= much
cruelty in its operation, unless it were connected
with the provision fur giving free circulation to in-
dustry and labour, and the same observation we
should make with respect to the provision denying
parochial relief to all persons not actually incapa-
ble of labour, from sickness, old age, or accident.
The converse of these propositions ore open to the
same reasoning, for taken by itself nothing could be
more absurd or unjust than to :Wow an individual,
no matter what may be his passion for idleness, or
his inability to support himself by labour, to choose
at his pleasure the place of his settlement, and im-
pose the burden of supporting him, with perhaps
a wife and family, en any parish in the kingdom.

The existing system prevents such an abuse, by in-
terdicting the free passage of persons likely to be-
come chargeable from one parish to another. but
such ea interdict is in its principle tyre • al,
and often unjust and cruel in its action. Mr.
Ses stores Bill permits the free passage of
may fileaSe 'to 'Pongee,-
themselves, but it guards iigiin4 the Possibility
.tif itiothrier tif
and this limit triSll, More effectually ihan any other
kind of proiiitob, pttirent the irieringenient itctu-
mulation of paupers in. any given parish.
Viewing the prelim/4 ineattire in this way, it I
will, we think, Be found that the ierenil ports of
.lie system are so itititinitely blinded with each
other that the ptdilsioits 'cannel be separated, bat
that they must be adopted altogether er rejected
altogether.
It would seem that the point of the -proposed
Bill which excites theist •oppcisition in House
of Commons is the clause Which establisher a
maximum. But unless this principle be preserved,
the measure must operate most unequally, Mid
therefore most injuriously 111)0,1 some parts of the
kingdom. It is this establishment of • mazirrnose
that alone can prevent an excesillie ICcutnubilion
of paupers in any one parish, and distribute them
more equally over the country ; it will be is pro-
tection to parishes against burdens dispriiPortioned
to their properly end population, and atridnst the
oceasionel remissness dr iMPropriety in the Conduct
of overseers; and it is thst principle in the Bill
which alone can authorise Parliament to abolish
the odious law of settlements, and to give that
perfect freedom or locomotion within the empire
which ought to belong to Englishmen, which is
now idly boasted to be their birth-right, but which
in point of fact is controlled by a system that im-
prisons them within the circuits of their respective
r ishe•, limits the sphere of individual industry,
and injures the resources of the country by pre-
venting the circulation of labour.

Willi regard to the proposed nta.rinstren, it may
also be remarked that it will tend very much to cor-
rect many aliases that may otherwise be practised
by claimants fur relief. ‘l'lien not more than a cer-
tain stint can be divided among the claimants,
their several interests will prompt them to detect
the frauds and abuses committed by each other,
and the fond will thus be more' effectually pro-
tected from an improper application than could
he expected from the most active vigilance of our
or two overseers.

The Report of the Select Committee of the
House of Commons on the Supply ofrWater to
the Metropolis has been printed. After a review
of the six Water Companies which et present sup-
ply Westminster and London, nod discussing the
questions. Whether there is any im2rovement in the
supply, how far it is proportioned to the increase
in the demand, and whether that improvement could
have been attained upon terms so mach more fa-
vourable as to set the increase of rate at present de-
manded in the light of an extravagant overchargel
the Committee recommend that a Bill should be
introduced and limited to four years, restraining
the Companies from advancing the rates beyond the
proportion of 25 per cent, on the old sates, for
what is termed the ordinary service of water for
domestic purposed, leaving high and extra services;
as matters of agreement between the parties, bet
defining the one and the other, and establishing, es
far as may be found practicable, fixed roles for the
rates of charge ou trades consuming large quanti-
ties of water.
The Bill should further contain a clear definition
of what shell be deemed high and extra services, st►ll
rules for fixing the cases in which the Companies
shall be at liberty to withdraw the supply from ii-,
dividuals, especially the extent to which they AIM
be allowed to look to the preciies for paytuent in
default of the occupant ; for iirecciiting the waste
of water, and fur rendering the remedies of the
Companies for this purpose, and for the recovery
their dues, as ellicacions as pits-itAe. The Committee
add, that a judicature of this sort might be formed
in mit district, by one person nominated by the
Company, another by the piiridie,, within the dit—
trict, who, unless they could CO!:CUf io their choice,
might each nominate a per: on, and the appoint-
ment be determined by lot to be drawn before a
Magistrate, the too persons thus appointed to
choose a third. The Report recooatneuds some
other subordinate regulations and suggestions.

Extract of a letter from the Agent at Lloyd's a'
Malta, dated igth of Mnrcli, 1821 :
" On the list inst. arrived here the Maltese brie Coicanui.,
I.tipint masts r, with a cargo of benne from Alessandria,
22 days: her crew consisted of 14 persons, beside 11 p.:5
wagers. Three days after leaving A lessandrits one of th •
passengers, a Maltese women, was attacked cc Oh the plague
■nd died ; her child also died 15 days after. Soon after
Maltese ►oy also died ; and another person died •iace the
arrival of the Teasel here. Fire others have alto been email:-
sal with the plague. The ►eteainder of the passengers and
crew are landed in the biszaretto, without any symptoms of
Infection. The retied has beer cleared of every ausceptibe
article, which has heel. lurid, The Captain's cable sad
fort-peak have hrea white-washed, and a fresh crew put on
board. The cargo is still on board, and will he landed so
the magasines of the Lanaretto after a certain time is allow-
ed to ascertain whether any new case of infection appears-
Every precaution which prudence and pant experience sug
gest will be adopted."

The first battalion of the third regiment of gi321111.4
under the command or Col. BARNET, had a grand.
field day n► Hyde Park esterday mornin g ; itr
which some new u►ai.arnvrts 'auk place, miacli to.
the satisfaction of their officers nud a aunt' )tt
military gentlemen.