Star.
London, England, 1823-02-20 00:00:00

~:~

...2

-

reesee... _
. nil It. You mutt be aware of the respectability of the office in
lar. It had been so proved by. his Ikon. Friend (Mr. the military *oriel, and how happy Tiould he to kettle oe
ce
assistan. Tbe the tea is keen hun value of tli r
ni pounds
Ward), and he would, he hoped, further•confirm.the
• •, ea asinine and the only drawback I know oe is the essmast
proof ere he sat down. The motion averred, that it *aviation and attendatµw setettlred is London."
was said in the 13th Report of the Commissioners ol Mal be .11 tftis i risible a I - '
au win' oil" near . temente . always mate
Military Inquiry, the Lieutenant-General of the Ord.; doe* the laborious nattier of the defies of the t•ffice, and the ne-
at if his letters had pro-'
nance was not essential in time of war. Now hewooliti
esellitspeetiveellyaberet cleilledformedre,iiielllceexeressilliet°b7sen sere a purpose this night,
say that this was not to be found in the RepOtt7—thatwlsich it could :weeding beta. In human segue* ti. foresee,- ,
. . but
it was not only unfoundcch absolutely and wholly -namely, an answer to the motion of this evening,. In affording a
false. In that Report the Commissioners proceeded proof of the laborious nature of the place ( i IoW contended to be a
du"are) out of the mouth of the Duke of %Veiling/0n himself.
was
.upon the belief that there to be a regular attend- .then what was the /rouse to think elf this false, foul, deliberate, '
and ance of the Master-General, before the Lieutenant-Ge-
...— rnischleveus cab • y teethe beat and bravest blood in the
neral could be dispensed with. When it was said that land? Personal merit, public charectetetried integrity, long years
the office of the Lieut.-General was nobauential, it was of faithful service in the path of honour and renown, must all be
secrificedeand trampled on, and imitated, to pave the way to the
at the same time taken fur granted, thit the principal success of a motion like this. The effect of this motion being
was not to be withdrawn from the duties of the office. earned would be, that a malignant, false, and scandalous impte
It was necessary that this• document shbuld not be tatiots would be cast on all the parties
.concerned. The Go.
thistinderstood, and for this purpose be would read vernment of thtecountry was accused, the Duke of Wellington
was accused, and the Noble Lad was accused, of being parties
the words of it ;—" Lord eloira's opinion of tie utility of the
M the elicit corrupt and digeaceful transactions. Dot he was
office of Lieutenant-General rests on the contingency of the ab-
coofident, that as they were now put upon their trial hi the eyes
Bence or illness of the Master-General; bet Lord .Chatham has
TA the whole nation, they would, to the confusion of their ac-
stated, that dee office et most essential to the duly carrying on
cuser, be acquitted by the unanimous verdict of their country—
tweenthe business of the Board, and is the link of communication be-
(Loud and continued cheering).
the civil ar.J neilitary business of the department; so de-
Mr. lIUME said, he was not one to be workedinto a passion,
tided eau opinion from an officer so long at the head of the
like the Right Honourable Gentleman. Flourishing was not his
Ordnance, is entitled to much consideration." It has been thus
said, that the Lieutenant was not necessary, only in the case of forty.'The epithets, " foul and malignant calumny," had been
the Master being absent upon duty. The office of the Lieutenant applied to his observations ; and it had been stated that be had on
was still held to be necessary, trey the duties of it were not de- a former night objected to the appointment on the ground of the
fined—(llear).--ellie Commissioners had only suggested, that personal demerit of the Noble Lord appointed. This was a total
two Clerks should begppointed to act in the ease of the absence misrepresentation ; and the imputation was altogether false and
ilf the principal. What, in short, was done by this Committee? a wilful misrepresentation ! If the Right Honourable Gentleman
Why, they provided a salary for the defunct Lieutenant-General, was made of such very inflammable stuff—lf he was such touch-
end epecilied. a suns as the reward of his posthumous labours. wood, so apt to catch fire--(lutid laughing) l.—That laugh was
They said that, in the evert of the duties of the 'Ake being quite in the style, and worthy of the Right Honourable Gentle-
done by the two Clerks, they might dispense with the services man, for the Right Honourable Gentleman very well knew
of the senior ulcer—(Bear, hear).—Wet}, if the Honourable what he wanted to have said when he said the word touchwood
centlentan meant to act upon the suggestion of these Commis- —(a laugh).—That Right Honourable Gentleman might, to serve
sinners—if he meant to abolish the name. of Lieutenant-General his purpose, flourish a deal about I Master-General of the Ord-
cif the. Ordnance, and call the senior Officer; who was to do the Parsee obtaining the victary at Blenheini; but he would tell him
dory, by another name, he (Mr. Secretary Canning) knew lot of another Muter-General, who beaded the disastrous expedition
what the public had to gain by the matter. This was the extent t• Walther"' " New let him," said he, " take his change out
of the proposal—the recommendation of the Commissioners of thatr—(lo9d laughter, and hear !).—lf . what the Right Ho-
Would certainly admit of the using of another name, but nenade eionrable Gentleman had said was correct, he had done injury to
no provision for the reduction. Now, if the only change was in Colonel -Chapman ; but he wuuld contend that injustice and in-
the name, what would become of the ecouomy ? The whole jury had been date to that gallant Officer, by his having been
proceeded on the supposition that a change had not taken place. displaceSeettuned 30I1C of office to make room fora junior—
Wee/ had not a change in the absolute arrangement been recent- (bear, hear! That gallant Officer had gained be office by his
o:aided ? He was not prepared to argue this, and there was no. talents and services; and yet, after so many years of attention,
necessity for it—( Hear ! ) The office would :save been recom- hewas displaced to make room for a young man. The Commis-
mended to be abolished if it had been practicable, but the recom- sion bad recommended that the Mite should be recast, yet that
mendation went only to a change in the form. Now the motion had not taken piste; and notwithstanding that recommendation
did not touch that. If the Hon. Gentleman could pertuide the of the Commission, no reasons had that night been brought for-
'louse to make the change, then the recommendation of the ward by the advocates for the office as it stood, for its continu-
Conuiessioners would apply. The recommendation was one at ance. There bid been lectures given to bine for having velum
to the expediency of filling the office of Master. General of the
a letter, as if to make mu a ease; but he disclaimed any sunk
Ordnance by different men front those who had hitherto filled idea.. As to the office, .fer theethelitioo of which he nsoved, it
it ; but the fact was, that it had always been filled by men COuld pot said to be usefelt duce even the Commission of foe
of high military character. If the Hon. Gentleman thought gr, had denied* that t n'.l it Iv" useless, worse than useless, far
that wrong, then he 'should have proposed a change. But while the df It could 'not tie peefottned without tendering the
the Master-General remains the same, it is admitted, .that when` mental of the Duke of Wellington, as Master-General, unne-
lic is absent upon other duties, the Lieutenant should supply his 441.1" P it* wall Abe retained, it -hocamo a mere sinecure, for
place. But he would ask the Homo if there was anything inpree .46a I.4e=Gtotarld had n° duties to perform when the
cadent which would warrant the appointment of any but. the, latilter` Wes preemie As to the duties which the Ho-
Ligbest military characters to the situation .of Mastereceneme ne,aeese Gehtletrianitad contended Were so laborious; and of
of the Ordnance, or that should cOuflne than to ow.ofect, doe Whlclebeltad Oren negreat tidetali, they ivere not greater than
tails of that Office? Was it not when beheld thaesituation that amber wets' • TIM iluneurabk Member had reasened
that elarlbo:ough bad achieved the victory of Blenheim e.. And • ups b' lektoWleal ef kelvin in..Tetkey, where he would be
bad not the Duke of Wellingtoo. . whits lee held the santkoffice, underehe ne=of perfoenting those duties at the, risk of his
performed an important part in the Councils of Europe? He " kee"_, Th'ee_een breteilit end of useless offices had increased
was sure that these examples would not induce the House of e year; ietidited.ll.4aliniidit-nre of the antetrthenir'
Commons to wish that the mode of filling the office should be' while" 't peeettatteliehepoiliglffeeet sedating ft. ellittiefor ma-
*banged. It would be found in the very Report that had hero' -nagiag tact harta4*-ugli°l3lla• hid: tl. gIIY-441'"(kkg la° bar'
alluded to, that if the filling of the office of Master-Geoeral were 294k* in Eng kal)f4t94l i 0 Jr! tift • tbere•weM. she :I" I)arraci"•
allowed to remain as at present (and he was sure that office ought
•..liffact,'he'conspla d, that te • whole counify *is a barrack
ilways to be filled by the most conspicuous pasen of the profes-' one; end so Misch the weii4efbiltheltingdosii. Thettimmissariat
Ilion) then the office of Lieutenant-General could not be dis- eeeeehad Its'teelecha'es.....,.....and .the.e.ttnt.e.irtnit'lunie' ar titinteeeehea.eed was the
thee
ponied with. If the Master-General were to be the 1nen0044140-no
spicuotts person in the military profession, tben he ought r-wwvPlofielerake,v7ll7ov.saing"...th°Pll9e c.”-louncr—''y in:l—oxen sePrPrsumr;of ."mon-e—"--y. It
be confined to the office duties when the service of the emelt, was not altegetheieaf the •number Of 'clerkebe complained, no,
might require him in other situations. If, then, the Master- but of their ettpeme; roe some of their clerks had their Xeoo,
General were to remain as he is at present, then the opinion .M 100; Ind atisthe per annum.. As to the labours which the Hoe
of the Commissioners of Military Inquiry was that the office
neereble Gendarme kaeeemibuttel to those offices, they were,
of the Lieutenant-General should be also eontinued—(elear), owing es the bengal being sietedelupugh various ffices, re re-
But it had been said that the present appointment, had lleen the duced to a nutshell before they ante before those persons of whose
result of corrupt influence, and that, on this account, the leerlia- labours the Honteitable Meinhertrad boasted so much. This was
anent ought to carry to the foot of the throne the expression of tbelirst modes-the reteeneltsseeteutti he.reeretted the reception
which it bad met wide. Of ihe F.ortign l'oecy, which had lately
their indignation. Now, of all the feelings which could enter
into the mind of any man, it was very obvious that this had the been adopted, he could not but commend it, for it looked like
leaat foundation, end* if it were calmly considered, them was the old English policy ; be only regretted that it had not been
none to he compared with it in point of absurdity. There was adopted sonnet; it would have been useful to the kingdom If. it 1
riot in that statement a shadow of truth ; for, if corruptlofluence had, Ile was willing to give his applause to the flight I lonour-
had operated in, this case, never did corrupt influence operate by able Secretary for having adopted it ; but when be saw the Right
lap strange means. The office was filled up with hesitation
Hohourabie Secretary, instead of becoming the able advocate of
after it bad been vacant for four months, as if there had be and
been a the People's rights, still the ready defender of abuses, be certainly
reluctance between this corruption and conscience. The office could not but regret to see that the British spirit which seemed
became vacant a few days before the Duke of Wellington left to animate the exertions of the Right Honourable Secretary
this country for the Continent. It was vacant, be believed, on abroad, was forgotten or reviled at home. "He disclaimed any
the 9th of September, and his Grace went abroad on the 15th. idea of wishing to give pain to Lord Beresford; but tvhen a ii
In the interim he was confined to his chamber by indisposition. tuation, which was a sinecure, and of coulee injurious to the
The Duke, however, did speak to his Majesty, and recent- Interest of the People, requieed its being abolished, it was his
mended, not one person, but three of his companions ice arms, as duty, as a Member of the House of Commons, to propose its
uncertain whether they would accept of the office,and of that, reduction; particularly at a time wh..n. the people complained on
theoffice had been given to the third. The Earl of Hopetoun all sides of the af3•43 -ab a the lazes,
hed refused, and after him Lord Hill, and it was only after the Mr.'. MAC NALD felt wine difficulty before he gave his
refusal of both that Lord Beresford had been appointed. Attar vote an this motion, twin cenalved the opinion of the Commis-
the Duke had, at Vienna, learned of Earl Hopetoun's refusal, amen; to have been hunted ursl' on the seppention of a re-model-
he wrote a letter to Lord Hill. From thee' tenor of that letter It ling of the office of blaster-General of the Ordnance. That had
would be seen whether the office was 'ode without dudes, and not been done; but though be had as nut° regard for economy of
whether it had been given for family connections. If it had the public money as any man, still be must call on the House to
been sugiven, then the letters were Irecinmig_. d.„the oust Can- Patna before they agreed to he motion, as now framed, and in-
semntate hypocrisy ; and among all-the vie" wt watch the Duke quire whether a Committee of Inquiry should not be established
of Wellington had been accused; hypocrisy was certainty not to see how the dudes of that office were administered, and who-
one. Bet If he bad hi thes case acted the hypocrite, then be they any saving could be made. He recommended that chit course
must have suffered his diplomacy to listed him to a 'mei unusual should be adopted by the Honourable Member for Aberdeen.
degree. lie would read the letter to the Home. Tbe Right Mr. Secretary CANNING, before the Honourable Gentle-
lion. Gentleman then read as follows i man. gave his reply to the suggestion of his Honourable Friend,
a My dear Hat—You are aware of the death of Lieutenant- thought it but fair towards the Honourable Member for Aber-
General pekes, late leesteenene.oeneeet uf the ordnance, and dcen, dumb, might not be exposed to unnecessary mortification,
it will be a great satisfaction to me to recommend you to the to state, that he for one would not consent to the motion being
King to till that office. I know that it will be satisfactory to his withdrawn. Before bringing it forward be might have con-
:Majesty." Inked with his Honourable Friends on the proposition which he
• Here Mr. Canning observed, 'the Duke of•Wellinron having bad to submit to the House—(Cries of " Spoke, spoke !")—He
mentioned Lord Hill to the King before kis departure for lflenime wag now speaking on a new question.—(Cries of " No, no t")—
"The office is worth about ,e 1,5010 per annum, bet • the bust_ He beam then to say be objected to withdrawing the motion.
ness is constant, and lam afraid will render necessary your.red. The gallery was then cleared for a division, but strangers were
dente in London during a &kat period of the year, probably the re-admitted wit/emit any division having taken place.
whole of it." Mr. C. HUTCHINSON spoke in favour of the motion. His '
- In answer to this letter, Lord Hill addressed one to the Duke ' Honourable Friend bad contended that that expense ought not
of Wellington, dated October 21, 1822, in which, after expressing to continue in time of peace which had been eatessary during
his thanks for the offer of the office that had been made to !sins, the war. He went along with the Honourable Gentleman in
hi`c Lordship says:— this, and thought it wai especially necessary to reduce the ex-
.
e Under all cireuntstances, howeier, I feel that I had better pendlture of the country at a period of unetampled distress like
decline the offer. In the first place, I never have been accus- the mason, when perhaps we were oh the eve of a new contest,
tomes' to.office, and I fear I should but ill perform the business perhps a thousand times more ..disastrous than that which eve
which would be required of use. seccadly, the constant rod. had just same out of(rensecreighind.)—Were those coughers,
*knee in town would nut only be
.unpleasant to me but lereelly (said the Honoutahli Getakmanl so row iti the duit that they
think the eitsfinement, which I have never been used to, would would vote for extravagance, while their Constituents were
be very injurtults to me health." starving? 'He would rathir have voted for a Conwhittee of. Ise
—Such was the Slifetttre, which had beat offered to Laird Hill, quhy ; but at that was neferefOre the House; be' should vote far
and which his,
e* hod ciecliged on account of the severity of the motion. ark Meted. . •
the duties. Ye* he who eadtpuereeone tee -ird omit' fatigues, the ' The gallerfatiiiigad elated. While strangers were ex-clock,
ee .
„ ..t ,e • .
hardships, 11Q WC . uangFrs of MI many Calllp3lgll94 had declined Mr. Macomumnynoired, as an Amendment, that a COmMitteit
tee accept -of this Abets/tee bkitni?Of the Hardship -of the detyee. should be appotteed to. inquire into the therikeeff Ike" Lteisteisail
because the conneoteetkueatioe would be too severe for him, General of the Ordnance: ' , ' "
...1
.-*. ~• e ' • • ,
ieuree as liaNnli 1101.4.1tbelvils of ebe.field-eand because, Isar- '
fhe Amendment was negettval, enkflte-.IIOIIIS ~ . rillildrd
tiered as be ?vas by tits service, it woule,be Injurious to his on the 'original motion, When the humbeiliettertat tivst.
heatch:—(timil heirj.-This was the sineniref of the ease of . Ayes -
which the -Iforrotitable (ientleenhn' hhci taken •sii just an eid. • Noes
etnee-this was. sisal allot le which, •Imeatnee there were no • ' ' •Majority •,•, - ea ...tee-lee • : -
duties. An prelim, • Lord . Beersfeefeljr limn appulated. from Mr. HERR lEShrought up a.Bill to regedete the Swearing,
. corrupt nwiv,,?.
and
4il).accldrtn.,,f y ealinfai 01ii,...0; he, r.). Ina the Chancellor (tithe ptche.quer.--Rea4sifirst,ve ordered
AA 'S& It WaY, -the'frnour ',, the llep,org 'niville commimiont're. to be read a seCond'tline to-morrow- . ' . '. •
Was vifibitbd-:*:Sinnifients ere quiocid• loihieh ' iorined no one At Ten °Thick the Houle adjourned. • • ' :3'5 ' • "
. . •
pate"( teiteettepoet; :end .a. Noble Lund eLerd'Cliatharre cods -'' • ' • • • ..--'"."."-"`" '" ° '''"'" ' ‘
eiletteei ilanitfeeir without rellectism eat,cumeque.,„,; with wit- • HAZARD and Co. -Tesimetteilly inform =the' Public,
*Li periunr, La the teltiinoor toyeh hefore4„, .
Commissioners. that a Small Lottery of only 6,000 T k
-Dlle're' tle'leglie' note Gentleman read the letter of the Duke A",a lc
ets
ti.,..wkh Priges'
of
11
st)Uos 416,090, &c. &c. will all be sir dwn ..-.... Den
010"11higliin; itarediVernia;Avritteti immediately after b' •, T . II ill • - l'ilitT
mete/ UZSDAY.-•• AZAILD and-Co. sold both tliii highest Prke,* *
mowed titian:wog &Met fvutti lend PIM It ran this : -' ' retent Small Lottery ; also Three of £20,000 in the Len Year
tt .1!
• . eilliti,, ;•y, , crone, Nustember II; intn. Lotterle,,, and Eightien Capita Prizes in the Viet", Lief tottelef;
4, ,F 01)0•Ylnitlre aware asset the effigy of Lieu- 1 Haute) and Cu.'s ul,l-e,i,tulished Oa. • Royal Fechaise
l'il,i d ay
teeteeteeteetelott4it e Ordnance Is' vacant, anti 1 wish erremuce 'ge Cornhilis ttd 384 O d- 'al
ei s, '.'et
. 'die, lit** if tyro& ir *Viiable to •011 i 1 'ti , • '4 ee ' a‘`" '!re4,•94- of gegliettareiti; sad'
that )itdi 'WO9 b .
y y or Ageuts in all the ptincipal;Copetry Towers • • •
• :• •• . . , ',I. PI/ !,..,4
S4SIOII cif
.441 ti•i+v,ll44.' 11
• - *•
•

mir.; h V ENi 'S*l/fit.
•
lAN 0 411.
THURSDAY,- FERItUIIeRY " •
THEFultips.
. M'Ocic P.XetiAzioE, TWELVE.
Althougi three Expreises hive arrived from Paris this morn-
ing, bringing the French Funds 80f. Sc. which is an ImPiove-1
meat, our Consols opened at 74, I. at which price they remain
steady up to this hour, with litde business doing in the Markey.,
FOREIGN VUNDS.• • -r4-. •'r
Spanish Bonds opened this morning 53*, 1, "vesnyz to
The Expresses from Paris this morning bring them at'Mletto 59.
Very little doing in any other Foreign SecurltieB. • •,r
Current Prices :—Chilian 68 t 0.69, New Spanish 514,1 s ad
nothing done, New Prussian 74} to 75, Old 781 to 79, 'Russian
711, Danish 78}, Neapolitan Scrip 721, Coltxublan 49 to SO;
Spanish Scrip 33.

RUSSIAN FIVE PER CENT. STOCK OF 1822.
DITTNIST CATABLE IN LONDON.
The DIVIDEND on the above STOCK, which becomes
DUE on the let of MARCH best, will be PA! by Mr;
N. M. ROTHSCHILD on that and everr seceeeding day, Sun-
days excepted, between the hours of Ten arid Two o'Clock, and
the Holders are accordingly desired to leave their Coupons, With
Lists thereof, le numerical order, at 111 r lioesesculie's•C4tusti
ing house, No. 2, New-court, on the 28th instant, U assr day
will be required to intervene in all eases, for the purpose of exa-
mination.--• London, New-court, 7th February, 1823.
PRiCES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank :hock 2341/4 V 4-3 per Ct. Reduced 74% %
3 per Cent. Consols 7344 % % sjb
. 31k per Cents. 86% 3/4 44-4 per Cts. Old 93 %
4 per Cents. New 9914 shi 1/8 yi
Bank Long Annuities 19 7-16 946
India Stock 236%—80nds 295. 31s.
Eschequer Bills of El,OOO, 135. 15*.
Consols for Acct. 731 %44 1,4.

Paris Papers of Monday have arrived, but bring no intelli-
gence of importance. Preparations for war are actively conti-
nued. We are happy to observe, by an article in these Journals,
tinder the bead of Bremen, that a considerable jealousy prevails
amain the minor States of Germany concerning the intentions
and views of Austria.

The Congress which this Power proposed to assemble at
Mauna for the purpose of modifying, alias curtailing the privt.
Jesse of the Press and of the Constitutional Governments of Ger-
many, will not meet, because the minor Powers refusesto accede
to it. The Governments of Bavaria and WirteMberg !ems, in-.
deed, disposed tomake COMI7IOII cause with theireubjectit in pup.:
port of National Independence; and their resistance to tbevlews
of Austria will have a powerful influence- in' preventing that
Power from engaging very actively in the contest between

i:rancr and Spain.
The cause of the Greeks, we areitappy to abserse, by ',Rao.
tick hi the Jour=las Debate, continues so prosper.

We have received this morning Bayonne Papers of Febtisrt
11, and Ilabon Papers to Febevary 8, but they contain no in-
telligence of importance. '

Nothing mates us regret more the probability:of ill
Europe, than the effect which ft. wevki Asses and whieh even
the 'expectation of it at this moment has in abstracting:tie atten-
tion of the Public from our domestic concerns. Poi die
however, these are of paramount importance. .Why should we
contend for the liberty of other propir,-and continve-onrseterre
prey to numerous vexatious? A Turnpike Act tlionsiffindlise
one of the•greatest trifles which ever engages the hitenteolltof
the Legislature. And so in fait it Would tiC, gig wesec'ne—fnedl
to making toads. But one past last Session of. PaelLsafest, it
appears, contains a clause, visiting with seVete penaltiel die 'aged
peasant or the widow wbq . suffers lin-only *cow•.or. a sheep.to
crop the grass at the road side. To inflict this punishment.alio
is in some measure optional with wealthy Justices. This elitist
of the Turnpike Act was brought under noticeireAte. ficiuse of '
Commons last night by Mr. Custatt ; but Weare- lorry to .ob-
serve that it is Mr. Faawstams Lames intention to conduits
the clause and the punishment in a as Actwbkiiiitat
tleman is bringing forward.

The rest of the proceedings in the Hodge of
.Commons last
night were of great interest. Mr. Humes motion to censure lbe
recent appointment of Lord Beassroan to be Lieutenauf.Ge;
metal of the Ordnance, was negatived by a large majority. Bat
on what reasons was the opposition to the motion foandsd?
Ministers did not pretend to shew that the Military stroke
would be neglected if there was no -such Mar. at 01104kbe
wanted, forsooth, if his principal were 'barna ten* -: •
. Far be it from us to deprecate the semkee otoarmilititeirow
to grudge them their scanty rewards. Bat we alefftlii,die
mode pf remunerating them by appointing them to
It would be better to give. them Joni* the I
places under the name of Panslins for actual - a.e:
cepting these nominal afficea, theyibimme. Occe.
founded with the great man of sinecure p • . 014 boils
on themselvm .the. eunuttupt, . where
respect of tJe .• . ••?

... . _ .
The Woe sehkb Is new beitowed Of ifiklefldrrrOdekrs'is
next year Oita to seine viorthieis niihielf, • the former flaps
part of thAiSadfakff which mboolpatisiiiigivrolo4 litter.
It is to the mins office we ob)ect, not to the person wholkalds
it.. blioiStneollike:llo lister lip lira& pl.seee, liOwt•trer, • Preeliely 1
because they is* 'et 10i:tie-At' rewarding,.. not. the brive veislran,:
but the posseeer of gaigepgrT influence. - And, at a .ebne
when they balte ao irsaiels. seedr of public stipport,' we ilesteti
to see them, by the tenacity with wh!ch they preset, itstlelsl
offices, set thaiOeS.l hi Oh* Opponition to the loud and re.
peatod demo* iroOl taketiieirs of .the ttnpite for bcortonly in
tatraeblie ogitiii,trout. 4.1 1) -: ~.:; - A . ~ ••• • .
. :::‘ ; 1' • •:,Y • I.s/i'' "4‘144114 \ • ' '' • ' % ,• . "..
it is reported tkat'toipi.,. s lenyb spf, 14oth Iloutet. of
e'isrliernent hale tonferreg. with thettediniswyrins to the lino° f
policy they would think it ritibt to atiklitollfdllit'vVitiliveti4
tween France and Spain; in4Fisfj iki:tin:Odrlbirl*will fully
satisfy every'friaid to htiefq,itldeyew
,evrair to forelp:ti,c_
fft:ence*. 1V14044. ,04'Prcti7 i.. E,•,•Sitki i1Y.414445F ti Ile 1
000440 40AVII4,(0)44.itsittitegi 4.ii3:tlo:f. ;.• 0.,. *,;:L:1

Pa &MI%

• •1 •

. - --- - -
. Sir NiitAliiii Arai- ItAlitis Vail intlettilitit.
4411ettetTiki
wpaioot :eppositioo; idi,itAkixti Of It Itattiotelair&iifitillifl
ateepsettbelatatetri Mandrel* . -''.' ' "4.',.: 11''160a.!! 11..4 vu-:..
The etectioVittifikl:feiri4A4 t0tA5t,4441644.4.
thet wn •ts •• ' • •- •
.. :! be .; ..... •, ..•;..tivat lv-Itair... (44.,5i nllit>
ro . it•=tr . • . -
_: .r.*.i. vg., 0' Atli es !il whz.
For Mr. Palmist .. .-; ..-. 7 ,
... . 7. .. 1
. M. "INIO*II-0444114/idetiaria:ll#ll' agteth
and2aiiiivirt4l4oo4l.#.4arrifd§l.MV.6c, . ....,.
Osika*494.46644Fit•ctiffolt ‘iiid. ROA4s;*oulo fa,
tot rded at Cinent arden atrajatitAlktiagulastwAguyod.,,
i% as POPIIY.7ftai ANFIF AK •Ulagfllgas, ..a. *comsat 07 iodi s..
postijON iqe.Eoly.rtOnosetol.wtre Ajalsty.orplawiest lisepughosit..
-.-The 'House was crowded Lt every Rork
.7 . ...;,,, ,
.., . i