Star.
London, England, 1826-03-11 00:00:00

tom.
.coIIIIIdI.TTEE OF ,SUP,PLY.
MISCELLANEOUS EATISIATIts, ARMY IitTAAORDINANISS,
• - AND COMMISSIARIAt.
On the medal of Mr. Hawes, the House rewired itself Into
a C,onnaittes.of Supply:
On the kw resolution for pasting 470,0001. far army extracw-
dinaries being pet,' •
Mr. HUME was desirous of calling the attention of
the House to the enormous char s incurred on account
of the colbdi of f3ierr e Leone. sands of lives were
lost in that unhealthy place, thous ads of pounds were
squandered on it, and yet no person really knew how
that settlement was going op, or what good was derived
m fro the sums which were lavished on it. There were
some other items, also, which he wished to notice. There
was, for instance, the "expence incurred on account of
Heligoland. He found an extraordinary allowance for
Colonel King, which he would wish to have explained ;
also, a sum charged for Brigade Major Eckersley for
services dialog four years, and an item of 11,0004 for
the transport of specie, which sum was to be paid to
certain natal officers, who had been in command on
particular sfatisms. There was 1,1571. to Captain C.
Hope, for 3be transport of specie-4othing more than
taking charge of silver money for Ireland, 151,0001.
sent in the ship Brisk. It was, be thought, a lavish
expenditure, to pay a public officer such a sum for
doing a public duty in a ship bfonging to the Ooverp-
ment. ,However, with the exception of these two Of.
three itenn. a felt bound to admit that the estimate whie.ll.lo
than he pi bls hand, was made up in a wore satibfactory woo,
than bo.wWlerto been accustomed to see Isitl oe NM able at
the B
Mr. RERILLES said, the charts:lpr Colonel King,
was for an arrear due to that oer, up to the 24tb
December, 1/1104. (Hear.) With respect to the truns.
port of specie, every Hon. Member knew, that the
custom haltoaa sabred, and that the consideration was Ads sot
only Ns the troulde of the charge, bat for the risk attmdant pa
it ; and that there Was risk, he ceitild priori by a recent oecurrence,
in *Niels a Captain (Mimi a deficiency in the sum entrusted to bites
amanita' town!. the whole itierhiCk he had`Seeo I°)ilake
good, (hear) so that . HOU: denueseu svosad see It ebargefor
insurance and risk was not neriaisonifile.
Sir It. WILSON said, since this country had con.
tractei treaties with other powers to put an end to the
s)Ave ttAde, the subjects 9f sQzne of those p4vias had
owl the , greatest art ^ c such treaties
And& aYad on Ministers

ieadi, Olob. tieBti"
stoo4 *Wits jerpetrat
the testis& orslayge; and .
spectacle &old not be *alined,
the trans* of do* to the
ef slaveso—m spcific re/
The reanjeAoisen,wepeohen
On the resolhtban fee We grant
of tbe Continleastibideptttneol
Mr. HUME said, that
369,0001. the Year bifois
that 306,0001.4htts they WIN
Ne compl.tined of the itlereaSC
mistadievin the Cattidas, ahtsafatthar
(Weeks generally.
Mr. HELLILIES said
mate limn that o last
price of itttwisioui At

leave nothing sv birdeetted.
as was anaarea4m4ilear.)
Mr. EVANS said, tkat'they had heard much of the
lose and waste of blunts.' lifeataktilidrone M prevendog slavery :
there was so mention et sa c tie esceslivelmete of life Incurred
lb Africa is supporting
Mr.'HUME suggested to the House its paying at•
testion to the statements of Sir G. Collier, who had de-
picted the real state of Sierra Leone. From the report
•of Major Laing it appeared that two years ago there
viten° trace to be found of an European having set his
soot 20 miles inland. What would the House say when
.they considered that the population of Sierra Leone
amoesitod to one million hundred amend, and yet that they
tlesid not raise saalcient •nial produce to support thentselvaa
Mgt actually imported? •
Mr. WILMOT-HORTOttI believed that no measure
.rnot Bien a blockade through the whole line of coast
~could effect the abolition of the made, so long as
4avery existed. He did not think that the Hon.
*ember-for Aberdeen stated the subject fairly by
lauding it in comparative views of expense. It might
is unprofitable to keep an establishment at Sierra
Leone, but the question' was as to its usefulness. In
this view there could be no doubt in any mind, after
duly considerins the circumstance,. The Government
were in possession of many trilling and uninteresting
particulars, which shrew a still clearer light on the
'subject. For instance, an expedition had been planned
and put in motion far penetrating to the centre of
Africa. It would proceed by she route also which the chief part
Mall the captives to be sold were driven in tie mem :The House
'Would see with pleasure, in, this ere •eircunistaisee, the grounds of
ileswiderable hopes as to the Civilisation of Africa, though the ex-
-11011111116 elan,
_veep peseelmeine was still vary far swam.
Mr. SYKESjoisiedlis tioa—Friend in admiring the
stir which was made' concerning the waste of lives at
Sierra Leone, while no notice . was taken of the innu-
madda Au, 'oat, set stela is =L-taa 8470,41" hot
iduriegboatill the Wait WU *He • 110
IMF Mode lamentation, •
Mr. CA US laltilON considered what. bad *le is
Africa tfa suppress the as a=110401.110.1111111001106
14416044 IVAALYsvrT4li,volaMUPau , •
144
POMP `of OS. 1.1004111 e
q.
HUME pot a suedes as .to the menial at thsaihjoi
*wain Ireland.
r. ki MLitt ES said that the were now assimilated to the wig.
gencorps of England. Her they stood upon the footing of
a corps serving in a- foreign cowl .
of ors•

nes Ginnie individual/.. bacromed rie,ll3 ttrinire nit Mfdifimmi
natu of 4,423 L—The vote was then agreed to.
On eke vote of 15,1 *Ol. for the Tendons!. Mgt Cameo emir intr.'
Dutch naval officers, and uthers, for servings mid 'lessee, dm ite.
Sir J. N.EWPOH I observed, that Government
ought to be careful that no misappropriation took place
the payment•and distribution of those sums. • It was
•eurfiros•fact, that a claim which Sir Jahn Moot* hiii
• a certain place in Ireland was coonnisod to be poittl
r and a half after the batik of Canoe& no sitellal
wbose.hand• k had to pm, bad pocketed It. . ..- . ..
The CHANCELLOR of Abe ESCHEQUEE ob.,
served, that it was proverbial that public, annuitants
were long lived —(Lamghier). He could not account
for it; but the fact was sae however, it might be a,
ter of consolation to some Gentlemen to know, that
annuitants,in the present instance, were dropping off..
degreest 50 of them had died within a shoat periods
qtad the rest were fast approaching to a green old age„,
ilbs.termiantion of which would, of course, put an sped,
to their claims. It should be remembered, howevets,
tint many of those individuals had contributed to the
• et Ibis country, and it was therefore but a debt of justice to
.I y they had mired their pensions.
54.7
pAVIES said the pensions paid to the emigrants and"
atbitibattch persons ought to be defrayed WAS* Bourbons.
The vote was them agreed to. ~h e : tie. re r
Oa the vote for 5.0001. lie the Natiowni,VatiiiipteetabUshomni,
Mr. flUblit said, that this wan !be oaly establishment In which
gentlemen of fortune and respectablUtg acchiferf salaries.
Mr. PEEL said, teat the number otiphysielans Rad'
been reduced from tight
,t 9 five, on the suggestion
which the Hon. Gentleman made last year. File now
neceivs4 each 1004 per antinm. He differed from the
Hon. Genthrman, at to the propriety of their pay, and
surgeons for ;heir atten4ance. Some of them he knew
would very gladli.re%ign berth their salary and situation.
Vaccine inoculation was very impciitant, as. tending at
least to mitigae the ravaget of the' small pox. A gait'
prejudice had been excited against it in the public'
Sand, because ladies and other unskilful persons under:
' to inoculate. Another estolisisment .for vaccine-1
~. had been broken up this year, and osarbseidet the Importune
object, he gars the POW. which het) heen saved Gut of the
rits
ational Establishment to replace the voluntary one: 1001. was
alluwed for the supply of proper lymph, and 2001. more to re-
inuceraur six or seven qualitled persons. for their trouble.
The following sums were twat voted :
- lief - , liest4nte,

revere I
on do

Ito
waiving tilasig improve-
Gentleman (111 r. Pipto;
this respetl/4; %v is lieg
.don. Ho lipped to live to;
110014 b• risabakste 406 st

breeklei442 Goo let.; it
eau- tn. i, ts: - -4wrlisivet,' • e-• ••• 414-- 4'44, barl.rri,c2. .
Madesnails slave took hi CiNeth a . '4l4tr: "'“ :
WI a soldier' bees all his Atte in star he 44 .4 '.O es•seifr
1 Mr IL IrIIIIGUSSOI4/ said that ibilallVZhaiwimottlitl tsidoridrr.b
that the Hosisarahht Member (let.
on the Appal. . - in..hw.
' &r 1. BRYHGES fully approved Girths abolition of
*l' Army; for honour was the essence of- the soldlier's Rarilt
titei what lose to sham he was deprived et the rent is to
meek. Besides, logging did not answer the purposeethvetTiege
the ndschiefa which it was intended to counteract-(, for
he thereby became callous to the punishment, and nog ned
to rsevere in those acct which had occasioned iteihaiteleln.
' neral Al UR It Alt said there was no-class of tee* mime oboe
Fe
to umiak? than Merl in the Army. le was maltraLao matt and
pleasing to his nature, to Lye feelings of compasplue,biat it waste*
thing to feel, and another to legislate upon feelings. He knew of
no armies ancient or modern which had been teltholit severe pi:
nishment. The punishment in the British Army. was ememos is
the Roman Army. But that was not the only thlogita.medek thy
resembled the Replan Army. They resembled it iR, and
glory. It had been said the punishment bad beep abolish"
sh; IS Mr,
XI,
ri Tbe gallant Officer could not admit that Mistake . ' • sni4.
Aare are only six thousand teee- in Arbeeict mil* lens* ?lief
he.. se seed of armies; they haw so faselio ionee*SOSS; *kr/
NM De garrisons to than 1 *UAW Po 3reillittuJAJ tat
' fnd themselves against. Who !mold Ines ADe very
doe of that country is dleut to der itglatelllllt-
s frau a foreign foe. Wick respect to Frame. illetpesidihniedi
sprat IA the French army. Having received a seateetehtrofc
seiliury psaishemeots epee As cintinete trent eo alleerAils cieSit _
, the Qillate Gent* read the docuenept to the Looses.-ter,
r
puniashinatto the call:btu;
cane watt
rtAicnksalotetralottar irt'irrd
furbusall"...
. The whole of the. Motu* may • was divide& Into Me
. Every soldier entering the army ballots f• the, AM rig
ris exempt from corporeal punishment; but if he does net Ile_ Ak., kv
Si
11 be is ti ansferred to the second class, and beisinlet•llliblii.
eerporeal ponishatenc•-that • punishment Is site' ernee-'lltie
should know that the latter pspishinent Was emu-pub.
. Weald the Honourable Mr reartirm JP %kg Wm/1W
*ret punishment which ssooured , pinch of slogs 4,111•111 Mt
They had also other modes of On • went. In enUtuy tot
*soldier never could He down. Thay had also a stoop gra -
in 82Lia
aid a punishment under ivhich the soldier stood with • Atte to a
tree, or soave other object, for a amber of bows is was the
pouisluneet in the Prussian Amp The practkeln the Baton Anil
was this 1--siDeath was inflicted by *opt*, said a degrees wag 'at-
tached by delivering the body co the hangman to be auetched' on the
rack. The second punlefithenttraslayksg i man fh 41 pinisdrisfireel
be was coshasd in a fkirtross,ead time omde.te murnt upsoilessolsn•
water. The Han. Member had alluded to ofilabcptity",(4 laggins 11,
Wurtemberg. The punishment of thee solitary' ehement -- s
-
' to 4U IP Slimy.

. .
conduct, as, if carried, to make it clear that he cool.' was made. With respect to the Commissariat depart- la course to dismiss or recall a Governor against whom Mr. HUMS said, persoes in Edinbur h complained
wi longer conilanpartichecharatihis duties with comfort ment, he assured the Herestakat.nothing could be more an .cont Intwin... adv. Butt hey ha l a better a safer bitted_ %that althorZtarracks were soldiers
to him3elf, or advantage to oho country, he did wish nowise thee a reduction-tit :theitier of tommissa- ~ : , hid ~ I: • thin .wonek 'ter. erraorT-
that the Hon. Gentleman,. if hoAhoegitst that censure rick x likaitarto
..eptpee________ti I • -.16.0,
.....p.,. peet,„
04;selIn.' ;._ .
~..
‘.- : • leatingssili - !hunted wits OM for in • •,‘„ het.
ler` ' 4
merited, had•ebii*eyed it in; less wiendhbeneways As law Art' ‘T4,aalialv 1101 ,- . • , columnor ' . : .1. • :-,' ' , , nil , UCWPROVOM -'.r•• OM ' ..rd 4 ••:t• ;„. i. •)..•1. :•4 '
it was, be shoutche Almelo* umetirsed; if nee Ho . , igoweelters !etas; and ►; -• : , Ilest•-nelledlt i• - RP* 1. . • r •.• ~ lopistsAkr ramatsister . it ~..I,' 14: - • 94 '
1 • .• - i
disposed of the question upsin the point of forts); sad- Sti jette :deli-140M,
s,
~... ,
.:., 4 tptlig A 1,..,
_. . it on/ att s. : A .• • ahle von • r kMr. Heine , ..,:.a .. ,; • ; 11E,
~ 4
would math palm at-Pacp plias the. .1f th:&: Me foranqr manaher. in CAA •tr -..• . ' • i'dikkii: iitit the% • - lit• 'i ' tioldlitreat'itiligh 1.4 er-.4tatenses sitt?s`lee ..-..1014+ tfra 4,t4.-7,f '''.l
turned out in Its 4 *doe *et tais *wakes stations where stores, amt. • ' -444"4" .to • ' : Wet* there not "proetaintritote pending before b sect, " "as° - '' ' • ' ' • 1
r ,
he eettainirsaali as lawnatilaik to lw a fluh" bilhistir' " care of, and the expels, •' . • '4"P`' ' elf • ' -,. • ''ofilietatit ofillat very agave? 'Tine Hothfiteitielhey i• .I..ol,llWattlittilidiVisiikitailts ''''
Sr' 1 ii-' ii Ark '4l; .
suchwas thiepiels. a theilleemes however. HateeleMe Itembers ° ,
covered. the the extort - -yr. '' ' if* •- " • did no; ah this subject with any fathoms.- - Let the Was tioll, ealdlefa ware ahliead.
~ sa be b ; add" •I'S
were bound ,ti dm? ell *Man fdi and. lee shag alleitaptor to .. - • ~,.. . .• , . . Ain.. • • I '"'''' '
.e&d to be Wetted sae* dieveirere nObere• .i ' s
' *4-
subalit,ars shed
. tha bast,staca that he al* be
soflliejk , 4000. ' Seem* -. , _ :404' -72cmctsiditt,tka therestcre Afr, celeniel ester tab- rti;lib mg praintid, gym odors hike -ai -- 1.1.1
uhk:-.4,Lora - . Post' lona lie t• .. tweldhe thetertiereack.ments. Wha woura tie the consiiallettce of any undue ang .A puilsosobitsitid law twos, ji, • mmoompr;
Mt. HU-ME thoughtsthesionstion bad net been fairly Visa tweissentialellbeet blind amOntlhont,oardee ha•iffilmai-berenattitiragititint of aimplairits froiii the colonists ? The i•Kt in all&bt 4 DIV 41 .
suet bat *IX Gentleman Who bad spoken on the Other westhcfeglin arussarT that two should IN 11°14°74 i . ''• 4I on. Gender/3mi did 'not take a statestrian•like view of Lad PALME TO IN !, a ' ant
sidt-flEspisi the ceseillthe National Debt, and die Mr.t.HUTCHINSON,Sarefere. nut° tholastobservo- . ...
this subject It was really initating, after having done !gartered by all Gaya eivereeetts_, `ten to I#7 . At.
gent4l finances of the cOuniae, as between private in- 'tion, asked,
, .wh. at could be the s
._ tan. Isiember, the mesas etremeer awe opektb hi& br.
dituili" .wideh led hi? their hest on every occasion ,to avoid censure, to be thus cation so mashert. .. • _ • ' .
ditrithials," and contended that it proved the correctness Majesty s Ministers to keep up angnablishrnent at sun st;gmatized. The Hen. Gentleman had inquired what me la .. •... .0....,.,..•„,‘, .. ,:.e rav4ollllt
of tbeposicion taken .hy his Hon. Friend, the Member an expense of bunsan life? •Be it.aerunat boar the., occasioned the additional' expentes of the Colonial c uses were Mee weed tor
__••, :sof s• ar yi Es.* eba ', •
. sues
were
OF FLOOOIafF IS PIA -41 441%. ,
for Abiligcton.
~ In,-181.9',. -the charges on the country could answer for it to their'countepend their Goys and Office, where there bad been a necessary increase of Mr. HUME said he should praateloso Itrpisi
might have been pumbesett for 832,000,0001. of the he solemnly appealed to them either to ay-they msaat to abandon clltke, and had assuried his own reasons' for it. The an end to the practice of flogs • .• ' ; (Or seas ..•
it, or to state the reasons why it ought to be held.
currency of the ementry at that time, and the interest . .
who Horst ought to know that in 1806, there were but surprised that soldiers broiight_ep, di, -• -..."111ere`,,X. ..•"•••'
ORTON ' Mr. WILMO f-H said, that say person
upeki that-war 5•29.144,1611. Now, by the manner in ~. . . • . . .. .. .is pages of paper ordered, which were prepared in habit. of seeing their fellinw creatilies •P• • . ..ad
'eyed the colony in question to trepreservea in con.
which the Government tad beke going on, buying and '1 his Office. Last year, in the same Office, there were kraded, became hardeoed and the worst • rne" a, -q'' -
- - .sequence of ate abstract love of coloni;ation, took a very
selling, an4op stontlyincurring immense lopes to the w
It should. berecollected .2007 folio pages, prepared and printed atm expense of 'knew it had been said that die panishment of • • ‘,L,..' '
cousamthellighital of the debt amounted to 893,783,2821. narrowviewOE
.111 e q
b.
.tb
40001. 'He had no objection to the Hinise being at. 'to lei net be aispgisetriri‘iiiit# Train Whiehe • •`-f• '44.'8
being an increase of 01,88581. The interest now was
that t_e possesstiono_of t ibis colony was connectedp with
commodated with the fullest information,' but the Hon. 'heard of 4:wells servjee3e '''. ceriainctil is in-4V •• 4;
29.176.0001. beiog as increase of 31,8964 Theis, be one of the. most
to
solemn everar
the by a a
to . ' '--; Gentleman ought not to make the expenses an objection doneaway. laWurtembusg ' ging Was si;nw time,.
colitended; it at' thi bid managesomit of -the Govern- mt's' ; ott chug" .jr
dlected. that possession of to Government because they acquksced in producing the knowledge carried on to a great latest t• but was :done ay with,' •
this colony was cons' ere essential to the carrying into of rico which be wanted. •'' - ...te
moot and the false principles upon which they had acted,•
and The men, by die piectirke ed fOggips, vette
....i, fleitefixo •
,
effect that great and most humane object, the abolition Mr. HUME justified his numerous applications for papas,
had_ rendered of no avail the 1900.0001. of allrfo but the moment an end was pet to thelaalf,tdi. her
~,,
lux of ne oslavery. If they gavethatplace to-morrow, gr
revenue which has arisen by the reduction of taxation. •of the Governor against the C.oloolsta. came emulous to ovoid punishment, "pit, flie...serriii
they would undo much of what they had previously•
The only remedy was to simplify the pobric accounts, Mr:Secretary CANNING admitted that every well- Was better performed than before. Them were.
~. c
done for the purpose of destroying the traffic in slaves.
and to follow the example of Aroerica, or of Xay ram- Let it . f. chit titers . founded complaint ought to be entertained by the Go- lions of disgrace' in Wurtemberg, wh eh bad- p .
Let at not be forgotten, tnat inert were at the present ,:".0
chant who wished to kee,p,efeae accounts, by having a .. . . Leone.- vernment. But he expected the Hon. Gentleman no striAsiintto current ,theleOrifP..!Ph9el.9l3lng. ~
moment 184000 liberated Africans in Sierra 1..e0ne.-
balatiee sheet that woolikshew the state of the income He less to agree with biotin theppOill principle that they very: cirsuntitanse Walt enetigO to 104 obit fir it „At,
regretted as Much as any man the loss of live in
and'eXpenditure of theeoitutry at one view. The in.
fluenie of .Exchequer Bills, in depreciating the value of that colony icontented Colonists to come hurise and exhibit char ales. that the lath sheaddnot be t Aimrilai tta Li " t-.:•'
eider:two of that House before they agreed to its inter -. • .
prisperty, had been overlooked by those who charged- ins in ratth whh tray s `eii ''' '1 . 1..46 - xkur
against their poveinors. It was their 1 essi .her, Tjh . T. Oil _. 0‘4,-,be....3„,r,_,,,. ~ ,r. ,
abandonment. A commission had been sent out there,
it upon the issues of Bank paper. The conduct of the to discourage such attempts. The Hon. Gentleman lash, ea/oiled:to try What colt btAlpf If,
..,r
and when the report of that commission was made-Government in this respect had given more encourage-had rehutted nothing or that which wail urged against frogging. The time of peace was thetrewrinawu
.r
when the subject was fairly before the House, it would
mot to gambling speculations than any other transac- .
deed the
,eaperimmit. ." He wit satisfied from the ettirise hil. •
~_
tion whatever. A large portion of Eahequer Bills be time enough to• i e oss . course whichoug
Certainly
with the Govemuors against the Colonists. All that with respecttalthetast and West /niiiR5A44,,,14441 to'
be pursued
. with respect to this colony...
ought to have been funded in 1825, and by not doing .2 has been said by Government on a recent occasion in catmitittedloirritate thefeePtigs-ofindividoatbsh, ...
Committee of Supply was not the place in which this .
so, the Oisvernment had placed themselves in a situation . • • es, which the charge was
,entertained was this-let the 'avoided. Flagging soldiers and flogg.ing slaves' sboult ho•
quest ion could be fairly dimmed. Pointe. a few months
not to be able to meet any emergency in which the be
had elapsed, full infermation relative to Sierra &sensation be heard, but do not infer guilt merely from the circum- abolished. He Waif abash two'resoluton thrashing tub es'
saner et a party being under accusation; wait and hear both eider, was to dde eigaasmaa Ana belt ArtheiLexActed,theefrauntstaf:r •
country,might be placed, as recent facts had proved.- Leona, and until that period arrived,' he thought the eanden of its • • The
aid then do justice.- vote wes speed to. the alibis Aet k shall be lad t rabliet
pasting ; so a to atry* ill I.
He wished his Hon. Friend had tiros ht the subject abandooment ought net to be discussed
for expenses in the several eaces mantleoal in the the thlb•44rthlealles liaittaaa.artaccs irr 460.-talllettaatif a4ll/111 --.
forward by a substantial measure, upon which the House could Mr. BERN AL regretted that there was no other "e"0" or KO" my asap air practice heretofore to the , nottaish... • •
last vote,
have expressed a clear opinion. opportunity than before those committees, of bringing. ,
es, 45,674 for tbe Commissioners of Revenue in Ireland. - staisillne." Theseessad rescinded weal " And be it :sacred, t .
Mr. MABERLY, after a few observations in reply, the question under the attention of Parliament. Though . Mr. HUME tithed when the commission was to cease? He that II rag Maw dtwi he twithaath of Pawl Ilhehts"milkloi*ttni-dik's. •
stated, in answer to the Senses's question. "Da Toe mean to. himself an abolitionist, he could not look i w.thOut horror awe It a very useful one hitherto. anions, at other Wises asseandan• able' be lideiglbgrit•shrit
divide ?" that after what he lad hard, he ,lid oat moo to Primo Ms % Mr. 1111.41dt4R8 said that its duration was limited by Act of Par- ho is do powers!- Ma . .ho hlActolit olorotatood ea. •
Resolutions upon the Horse.-••• Resolutions withdrawn. upon the waste of human life at Sierra Leone. Hccon. ....ant,
aid that tt
would last a
year
more. • telislehr the swains ot,eralrealls to, say tegiatut aseytokii..4
tIvAGOATIoN OF SPAIN PT THZ FItaNCH. eluded by adverting to the communications and remora- "Er J.
NEWPORT gave bis attestation that this was one of the Africa, or any mbar of bb liettinteti r.reign podaltatisoL„7l - " . 1
Sir ROBERT WILSON, seeing the Right Hon. the 'trances made by the Government °Edgar:olmq to that of Prance, meet useful commissions that ever wonted in Ireiand. • ' • A Massa here obselyed that, Ids Majesty *teed/ faellortalt4Wa • "
Secretary for Foreign Affairs in his place, begged to. I'd expressed has hope that they would be persevered in. The grant was then carried. --- •••tiv.- '. • power mentioned is the mime deem - ~.. 362 e 1.........er50 a:
G assured the House that there .17.000 for Comaisidneen of /libation In Irelsall.-.0we11e11..-:' Mr. liGki ft -We* lfr" am ' wood 4111.0411111111% a-
ask whether be could give the House any informa Mr. Secretary CANNIN
6790
„pewee(
the
mu
cow.
pry. but the primal* of the Arer4is matt . let_
tion relative to the evacuation of Spain by the French? had appeared. op the pant of the French Government, a ohsoo ex or the Insobe
lvelt Debtopi Court. . . die puniehaent of Begging ores a aariL ASO
When a question similar to this 'masked last year. the Right Hon. sincere desire to carry into effect the previsions which Oa the motion that the sum of ditisMibite graidird talk MIS its she was Vaal la trios
Gentleman answered, that the evacuation of area by the French had been entered into, and -the assurances which had bank Penitentiary, .• • , liinVes A f • la the disdplise their/eery. Undid esetstiahttlilli" t'•
await take place (sew. nedevatood) Nam filaa the witic°hd°° c't been given, relative so the abolition of the slave trade. Mr. N.E. COLBORNE should wisholurrahpels Peni• was hope up bi ano alleaselutuaserellandlidekin...swersi ,
Napier by Austria. He hoped, therefore, that the pesmaise.of the He
begged leave to state one fact, as-a proof of the Cultial7 F- - id • - . • • •••.ar
WO MN* rigorous taxo.orbre % , -i, • On distillation thou thotasotattulachootst..-64"41t •c-t:
•
Right Hon. Gentleman would be.sow made seed. ..Mr. ROL Onsr me sours tee._ , ..,... .
.7.
that hh Irt Mr. J. SMITI4 did sphot think that the .pilltech
Mr.. Secretary CANNING would give the Hon. sincerity of the ,Trench Government. About a fort- formation was „t correct. Tie . - • .
on • the most pit. been brought before the House in peoper•trnit
traMl,Wr e
geipher every satisfaction in his power ;13ut he must be night ago infornsatiom had been received that slave. aot health, and their appearance Val ob. eves cholera:. had hpprd that the Hon. Maniac! (Mr. 11 g`ont
fitting out at Nantes. The fact wu lberiwasil Were brae& oat. shot *nil • dal, he*, BW&oh 'tWleandit'litniett% "0 ww-ifeee grzo,
aearelhaxic was,unlikely for hies to have any par- ships were then •a ..as d 4.14.- an dons ktietrepopernent sat oil tanwalweeld arerappelatidia day- kit the c••
mesa emptying aa tad , army
ticular iniermation as to time endplate. He had not, brought home decidedly; and the consumes* was, P
tii bad grated doors to maid et, thieve* Width thgemkght sec disivesien of tbarsabjact. *a was ire/111044W tbait: i. . . •.• • '
however, the -least hesitation in saying, that the Hon. that one of the; ships . wits: seised. Now if the _./.
9 WNW follir prisoners alai the periotis ithineeled with p4ssm._ .le ...awry to think *bit la &gland the t was , ,1,44:
„,.
Meniber himself could not bee, Snore anzietts to see the Preach - Government Peratittett the seizure of ' one - mr. HUME objected to the lutetium sat dolor rose - asilAierillitt think th 'sk hftr he '•• .• • •
,
Govern, of the vessels of tht country, nodes"- seek carnal- isteedeemajterseiss spriatolissi dtbrosabliabessats skhoseisthe dist LatiVN.1,111;t10110 •
French army, out of Spain thanyuktifklifatoch
he thotrip: liide doubt could ha eatattained of umber ofilburim was Writ 41100749, •
of *can weal est. Ore, statdm bleallelt :1/1 iliPaselptins‘l villa ilk..
mein to.withdraw it. Asia time, ill ',Mutter), impop- stances, .
....1 A.* k • - hire HOLFORD said it wo foe extremely ut4est to More „tie le. •Altrerairainiesisets.
:ibis to Say may thing. It had aufgrtultately happened their sincerity. ay w4lllw•R(4o,tle wuro " ilte_ppaeopt_ollicers, and to strike err their salaries. •,""J ' ' ' *WWII he au Do 44 Wirlitinn or twl or three
abet other nations in carrying on this tra -lie bad Irk trathata'orae dna pare eammlw '" t'ull" 32 1 ''. . re/meaty men, that his troop • , were highly praised.
• that several partial attacks had • been made. upon the
established order of things in Spain, which had been equal, nos- further to st4tlt; that thisGoverament, after eeesideraithr 01/shitemba fee 604,111d111. 10404401140166.1,10.01110 AIK when an the others In the regimatitweee censured. A tan Onto
chievous, useless, and unprohuble. This had chilled thcPrenth lapertenhts gad after aottahatattolf arta overemadnit rio Redo difl. Personate talk 911hataht it brought to the halberd lost all shame, and weekt.centinee to das.
troops to he kept there lager than was origialley ismadmis inelighlifitaken
salty, had anaemia an Garr frees the Opal* Goverettiente' ad. Mr. HUMS objectedi to t..,774"4
.. , . j place In serve a repetition of the manishmeet. He *as wicket; that lie:
he waved* completely mekineed that the Wrench Gmernaismi dressed to the Governer of Cuba, which, If properly- executed, the estioiale_orith nr. . ' system. it; the lay of this ,country w&x6reeelving malt letereve-
R. rept! sitilkaleadardilaheapises to the wens •et be hr, that the Rlgit Goodman (l r. P
were as anxious to withdraw their troupe from Spain as the Meru Weed karo maidal to hollothwi•• with wartiet to the stave trades Mr. !I SW _..._-__. ,vid how*
who god ,arie diet,
Member spa that they should be so withdrawn. so tar asfielle was allsaarlig*•"(Hear•) extent of ii,tiOL in the steno ammewssittesnes in this respitfr; what Vill
' Me_ EVANS said. that they had heard much of the her althea individuals. had ice /pit! tA "vire if! fildisia* sereri at' thettertativeareer or reforinatien! He hoped so Bee toi
....., && TV". AID r 1 IT ?MT W.

facts 91 Pp= 01 Mote possess nassr a sorps eating in a toreign C.4%11TT The following sums were pelt voted : , swam l'be Hum. Member had alluded to theabehttinkol bugging ,a, ,
Irt ID teuder such, treaties iliwkall 4230300 for Marius of * Weer* of the Howes tif lards Asono For the ltefuge of the Dettlinte. „ Wurtemberg. The punishment uf close solitary' eitement v I
*misters to use their best elkstte to Commons- • 5506 For support of Criminal Lunatic i. resorted to es in baleny, but the criatinals Who 'underwent that •
61 Is Fos Allowances to Dissenting Ministers. punishment must be-in a healthy tune. They wre Oar.' ill !.
effective. Much co, he ;gilder- fiv°llsP° for expenses of the said Houses.-Both curled with.
ors obtOrsso°°. The House then resumed, end the Itepott was ordered to be dirk cell without bedding. They Were fastened to the wall, Ord
ted under the provision *MO ODA 3491317p_f0r the 'deficiencies of the fa fund, sad to make good received on M0nday,,,,,..,,
_. ~._ .3 their bodice conleed in i beat Position. This peril:benne walar . .
sel he was informedialikholisr4l4ll4 salaries end allowances in the Trealury.dle Mess of the three Sc- The stiaciorwit goo cneiroisio toe House went into Committee. ex of eight • ennnik. duration. The patient
.c,ener,t naemierpli
nagined, than, that of a ship MIK hat pc treaties of State, the Privy Council, sad that of Trade.
the Brarails. On this pointor-011,16110(11rTillk littlITMY BILL. these psnishinents to show thine had been no abandon
r. RUME wiibtd to know the details of the in-
• ..• , Lord
PALMERSTON proposed two clauses to this torture in' the Chodliwnet armies.. The discipline of the Hen.v,
euregeuglareetiwid to"*. to 11.44914/11-17'- ..';• .cr . in the Colooterde Oct,'
ID
which he attributer:l_, kin. overisu army hail bean changed. Alter the re-occunalinpafte
...t. I . .th • • • lij
___ The first Was fradied tor the purpose of exempting ninoner in "is the Duke of Cambridge abolished the punialK''
the grant of 390.7691. to defray the to, pivot, Of SROterllalpflt 111 the 'cidonies, Who tor- ,
letinent being put, '.* - .1 ' tea ii. many Cl.llllllll of compla____ tot _u_s upon ink ..11111Vid al • persons who served -ht the capacity of constils irons being meat of the cane and 'Ate, and substituted a modilltationst Alm -di
that ha year this Estimate *a reties. thez rka„asaa was bunks" wiedises.
,it *so tl_letted upon h,r soldiers; -the' second Would repeal a goolshiszof dogging. The number °l' lathes was ihrl4o. NJ
were to be tried by a Court Martha." Paiddialiilla'
,
ifoie 440.00 a and os year balms =re his advice, they !Dull
_saes sauce show.dursiti joy arty i'ri this effect, that if an °dicer destroyed ante, he 41 aulk
• the return of the Duke of Candiridembantsbri.
hey WIN relenting towar expeacas. - every .01111 t 1111141401.64114.14 f, *op was subt to a tine of 51. for every head at me h ruabos a
:cone Martial. It bad ken Alig,
i , Asireriewat AiseiplivaltloWlll7, might .troy; But if a :Oldie* dialai.d . Gentleman wbo moved the clause, that elk. -N 4.•
to incense' eft the nontber of COW ,:irlfaritiges
104:
pr,,iiii 41141, miar-- a agaisei. Ai).,..,_ r . .. •..
Wei awaited hint i ~ but his * Sal • . Shield hp confined en the. solnatia Aglow
sits/Mita their were too isaalvia *a F--,-- , • - :.... • • • s- ••_'._ the-
.•.. i Mr. W. HO% Wit Ma, that. tt wassteeT wit 1e..1- had 'alit* bs adalk* rluwas Et. • WWII. be "4w01.4 diveqs %Pew, , Taqr• wo• aaildaL, A 1...,
.ii •1 asap wittstioose siosaasaikalas• Ma i(Loni dsinel the *nub sWdler to go to all parts of (itsjiehea,est
Bid dna** diagram in the, Esti- p%0p... Lleatictikb . , iffi stld 0131".0 tri, i • theidipappc ~,,a Li 44,44,4 ,
~ 04; • x 4,1
~.,
..1 E: the hoewledee that he Amid baaalkold sagikol 100.1043.4
' .ifel‘ so. .
• .•.. ~. , .76. .Z__ fii xt .
'ir , 4*
sat year arose from the d' in in wold be. 4s e 47 I_ . .11ffs, ~. 44. ,10, Ow inasisi„4 the no a one . . tie *411111,,Ti
_.
_ligitiab , motet yip •-aim
.1,811 Ali skersitiO...
. q Pt
Al tin .tinas..wiga.tbe Lila E: ALC word" 41. tru52.1,41 clicau .101iit..)ilisitttos 110140*. i i .4; , A . "I• ,i #4,11 in•thf bold bllttoset• eery eityrselird .124147 .
.. • '• ' • ' '1- "v. r t ftii . sir',r ,#.11t.): •., ... ni",,,,4,:c y 2 :°"; . , , .1 ~•,. .... .-, , • , •
. , • . ~ ••.
.•t, • . t