Star.
London, England, 1816-03-27 00:00:00

CIVIL LIST.

Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice of his in.
tension to propose a Bill, fur regulating the Expen-
diture of the Civil List in future, in pursuance of the
recommendation of the report of the Committee of
last sessions, which Bill was meant to include a pro-
vision for the appointment of certain officers, to check
the expenditure in the several departments. This
Bill, however, he did not think he should be able to
bring forward until after the recess, as the Estimates
had been referred back to the several Officers, with
a view to consider what practicable reductions could
be made; consistently with a due regard to the inte-
rests of the Crown, and the allowance of such an
establishment as should provide against any applies.
tion to Parliament hereafter, for the discharge of
debts. As to the present debt of £277,000 upon
the Civil List, lie was happy to say, that the pay-
ment of that sum would be provided for without
any application to Parliament, namely, from droits
of the Crown, a considerable part of which had ac-
crued since the discussion of this subject last 3esiion.
Mr. TIERNEY observed, that as those Proles of
the Crown, of which he would be glad to hear a Luis.
factory explanation, would be available for some other
purpose, it not required for thedischarge of Ole debts of
the Civil List, he could not see that that Ho;isc or the
Public had so much reason to rejoice as the N.;ble
Lord professed to feel. But the Estimates were, it up-
peared, referred back for the purpose of reduction ;
so that an alter-thought had occurred to the Noble
Lord (,n this subject Ca laugh, and Rear, hear, hear!]
and he would be very glad to find, however unlocked
for, that a similar after-thought should occur to
the Noble Lord with respect to various other De-
partments, so that something more than the mere
thew or profession of economy should appear in the i
Administration. But it seemed the Noble Lord's in-
tended Bull was in pursuance of the Report of the
Committee of the last Sessions, of the proceedings of
which he (Mr. Tierney) decidedly disapproved, and
he fancied that the grounds of his disapprobation
would now be pretty generally acknowledged. His
intention, therefore, was to move for the appoint-1
ment of a new Committee, to consider the whole of
the subjects reierrrd to the Committee of haat Sessions,
and the Report of which might be made before the
introduction of the Noble Lord's Bill, which, it
seemed, could not be brought forward until after the
Holidays. Thus the Report of the Cointnittee which
he proposed would serve to guide the judgment of
the House in considering the Noble Lord's Bill ; but
he (Mr. Tierney) thought the House must now be
fully satisfied, that unless the Committee which he
proposed should be invested with powers to send for
persons and papers, the inquiry would be ineffectual.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he had no ob-
jection to produce an account of the Druits alluded
to; but with respect to the Right Honourable Gen-
tleman's intended motion, he thought it would be
more satisfactory to the House, and to the views of
the Right Honourable Gentleman himself, to have
the.views of Government upon this important ques-
tion made known, before that Motion was brought
forward.

Mr. TIERNEY observed, that there was an un-
derstandin; between the Chancellor of the Exche.
quer and himself, last Session, that if any new excess
should arise upon the Civil List. die Report of the
Committee of last Sessions should be referred to ano.
ther Committee. The Noble Lord, in founding his
Bill upon the Report of the Committee of last Ses-
sions, proceeded upon the assumption of facts which
he (Mr. Tierney) utterly denied. The Noble Lard
might, however, bring forward his Bill as soon as he
chose, While he (Mr. Tierney) would make his Mo-
tion as soon as he chose ; and if the Noble Lord were
not on the alert, be (Mr. Tierney) was very likely to
be before him—EA langh, and Rear, hear!]
Mr. BROUGHAM asked, whether the N,lble
Lord bad any objections to produce a statethent of the
Dioits of the Crown from the commencement of the
war, together with their application, and the amount
of the residue He meant, merely a statement of
the totals.

Laid CASTLEREAGH replied in the negative,
and the statement was accordingly ordered.
Mr. BROUGHAM inquired also, whether there
was any objection to the production of a similar
statement %yak respect to the 4 per Cent. Duda!

Mr. LIISHINGTON rerlied, that such a stik.
meat was already he-titre ti.es /loose.
Mr. BROUGHA er;ressi.d a doubt
there was such a general statement as he reqiiiredb,
fore the House.
After a kw words from the CnatecetLOtt of et
EXcuroetP. and Mr. Be.):NET,
The Account alluded to by Mr. Ltaii,gtou.4
ordered to be printed.
TRAPIS
Mr. WILBERFORCE :I:seed whether any, a. 4
what steps, were taken in roust) ire- of that Article
in the Treaty of Peace which pledged rt itten
Powers to conceit measures with a view to ate Al.
the total atiolitio,;ttlhofvt.,hhtirnSlativ,ee'Frrreandtch.:xlini,..r
Lard CASTLE It EA G Cc!' adveriPg to elor
I took place at Vieniia respecting the abilition w the
Slave Trade, on the part of RlEci4, Atistria,pm„;;4
and Great Britain, t,
was not then authorized t,. concur, ~thertd. that
France had since been induced cti acqu:Ne is tie
benevolent oh w ject of these licl:Nt ;!nd that. he bid
applied, by command of the Ptin:e Regnt, ti
Ministers of these Powers to this country, riqueleur,
them to apply to their respective Courts tot awhnt
rity to hold a crellerence in London upon the Wien
alluded to by his Honourable Mee
authority shuffle! be rec:iv;.(l. which WNS to
be es pected, he est-Ares.' Ins Honout:ible
no time weuli be list on his pat in proud% lae
object in view.
Mr. W. SMITE! asked, whether there ti
nv
prospect, or even a trlim;•rit of hive, that Ole 1§.A.4
.7^Vertirnent svoUld be io!nced to concur in the.,.
li.ion of the Slave Trade ? He souli nix norcis
cuss whether Spitio ought or might hare b es
ced to acquiesce in this benevolent °Nees; baut
could nnt help thinking, that while that ci.utn, pn, i
sisted in this odious traffic, the endeavours Ate
other Powers must he magavoty.
' Lord cAsTLE itEAOH saki, tlr.t no one t•::11
hail with more sincere joy than liiins:ll the c
rence of Spain in this measure; but he nas setiv
say, that the end.s.avours heretof ite used t,,
that concurrence hid been unsuccessful. was
pledged at Vienna to diszoatinue the Slave 171 .
eight years, and to that pledge she adiwrini in ::.11:11:
discussions which had since tak::n place. fie
deed great apprehensions that that G:,-.+cinnoid
Vrtmld not depart from this tle..i;il. BA nolsit:i;.:.
standing that perseverance, he nA suppese it
would be deemed consistent will sound policy ore
mon sense to depart from our Illations with this G)•
vornment with respect to other objects. That Spit
might yet be loci iced to relax upon this riot, wa
= his wish and hope ; but yet, trim what had Alz.e.bly
loccurred, he regretted to say, that he could no: lull
out any expectations upon the subjs.:t. lacked, la
must add, that the policy of that Pouer appeared a
him to be not only unintc.lli:lible in mos: ii-stanter,
but Itbsolutely at variance with zllc princiOesol cm*
imcn sense.

Mr. FOR BES, with a view to a motion which Is
intended to bring forward, to take into consider:dim
the crate of our Linen Tr.ido, moved for RI:Lull:5 ti
the r;93.ntity of Irish an., S:otch L:Ern exportrd, aLi
of Foreign Linen imported, from the year MS to
1816, together with an account of the Du:i:s pli4l
upon the import of Foreign Linen tv4kin the s.arn
per i,).l.—Ordered.
On the motion of Mr. WAnnr, the Pa:L-7.s on ele
table with regard to the S.ilaries in the 11,st
were ordered to be printed.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EVA'.
QUER, the House resolved into a C, mink:re ur,e
Loan Act of the 49th of the King, and a Rc,,,luti 2
was agreed to for repealing the said Act--It: pert to.
morrow.

On the motion of Mr. W. SWII, certain Accents
were ordered with respect to Spirits distisied in Sci.t.
land, and the quantity thereof imported int., the part
of London, with the amoutit of &airs paid therein
Mr. BARING, adverting to some observations
which he had made on a preceding evening, vi;l1
respect to the expense of victualling the men in M.l-
- Haven, said, he wished to eail the attrarot..t
the House to a subject which certainly teoiii..l
soave satisfactory answa from Misirtcrs. tie alinicl
to a charge which appeared in the N.ivy Estiaiiitcs
for the present year, for victualling the Officers ant
ship.keefers in ordinary. The number of glen
victualled was 4187, at Is. Gd. per d;em, making
total of X 132,969. In the Estimates of ISIS, that
appeared A charge for precisely the ante dectipt;e4
of men, at Is. per diem. Now, it in ISIS, ISit
an.l Isls, Is. a day was thought to be a sufficient
sum, he should like to know what possible reason
could be urged for augmenting it to Is. 61 whea
the price of every article was so greatly diMiltiShrj!
On a former occasion when he mentioned the sub;i•et,
it was thought to be a sufficient answer from e
othei side of the H use, that it did not belong to
Admiralty department, and a great outcry was ;44*
ed, as if a prodigious triumph had been obtain:4l by
the Government.—{Near, hear.)—For his own palls
he must say, he did not care in what department the
abase was committed, it was enough that the abuse
existed to induce that House to look into the subject.
He found, upon looking into the Estimates, that a
considerable numb:l- of men 'were victualled at the
same rate. He WAS informed, -however, hom gooi
.authority, that the actual expense of victu the
men at Milford Haven was not more than Is. a dir.
for beef, bread and beer, and that the surplus
perquisite belonging to the officer whin provided Oka
food. The gross mania of expense which the near.
try had to p 4y, between the rate of Is. and Is. tit.
was 414,000; and certainly if no more satistact.;:f
information was given upon the subjcet thin v:!1•1
had already been.afforded, he should leel it his
when the matter came forward in a o.mmitters 13
move the reduction of the whole expenditure to 5.1.4
it had cost the public in preceding years. The ID
nourable Member concluded by.mnving for a stale:
ment of the number of men in the several der.a•
meats of the Naval service, including the ThasPat
and Cussom•house service, victualled by any amerce*
ment or allowance other than by the compaition of
public -tenders.
Mr. CROKER said he must distinctly deny that
the answer given to the Honourable Member on 2
former evening was, that the particular case he allot
ded to did not belong to the Admiralty Deparunfut.
The answer was, that unless the Hons., permuted the •
Estimates to ico into a Committee, it would be irri•
possible to give those detailed explanations wi;:th

:11
)11

1.:

h

. .

• .
• • •
Isere neeesil!fl I and that what the Homintable Mem.
bet called i• • •
a prima Jane c Ise against Ate Navy
.
9,„les, was in fact no prima fade case at all. The
liovin..ibie Member stated r!..st lie had received in
foo,„,ion that the men in Milford Haven could be
victs,A,ll for else ,hiking a day, or a little more ;
but he should rec,,llect that the charge in the Esti.
irate of nor and sixpence per diem, referred-
to ibe hatbotos ot•Portsmourh, Plymouth, Chatham,
macaws, aid other ports, and net at 211 to Milford
stse,o. bilieved there were not ten men Mil.
ford"Fi.rcen, v::.nse victualling was included in the
it. m in the N ivy Estimates then before the House.
It wac not quite 1..;r, therefore, to take one of the
chews; places in Wales, and calculate the expense
ssi other disiric-s upon the charge which would be
incor,e.: t:;at particular port. Besides, the Ho.
parable MetTilirr, in his estimate of what was neces-
victual men, included only beef, beer, and
1012, forgetting, or probably .not knowing, that
usisics tiiose artkles, every man in the Navy received
hstea,rocoa, i ne, lesno.i 4 nice, vegetables, Ste ( Year)
Since she statement which had been made by the
fi„rneible Member on a former evening, he (Mr.
etok,r) had taken the trouble to make a particular
wiry of the meritorious Officer who was at the
brad of the Victualling Department, who assured
him that Is. 6d. per diem was the real average 'ex.'
se or the amount of rations which each man re-
Zed. Even jn Milford Haven, where there was
one open and avowed competition, the charge, by
contract, was 1, 411 notwithstanding the cheapwss
of tise.osee. With respect to the motion of the
Hononrabie Member, lie certainly could have no ob.
jeetion to produce all the papers he required, or anira
other which he might think necessary,. and it was his
coovictien that whenever the question was tho-
ess4hly di cussed, it would be found that Is. 6.1. per
eject was ma more than enough to cover the expense
tti th,, Average ration of,each man.
gr. 6:IItHAM said a few words upon the cheap-
To of provisions at Milford Haven.
141 r. FREE AN FLE wished to know whether
snr thing was fur..ished to the men, under the pre.
re emir:icy which was not furnished in the years
ism 1814,and ISL.; It not, it made no difference
b tom: srp,mment, and it would remain for the lion.
Secrete/ to shear why :hose articles which were sup•
plied at one slnliing a day in those years, sho..;d now
!erre Is. 6d. when the prices of all commodities
bad taboo so much.
A fusilier conversation ensued between Mr. Cao.
mot, MT.Jo..its, Admiral MAnscitAst, Mr. BitouottAM,
and*. BAltlPiCi, when the motion was carried.
Mr. BA.a ING next moved tot a statement of the
rate at which such men Were victualled during the
years 1313,1814, and 1815.—Ordered. Tile Hon.
*other afterwards moved or a statement of the ex-
pease lammed iu building and fitting out for sea, the
frigates Cydnus and Eurotas, and also a statement
of the time ..t which each frigate was fit for service,
and the condition in which they now were. His ob-
ject in making the motion was to dr aw the attention
of the House to what he considered a shamelul ne-
gligence on the part of the Admiralty. He untie...
stood those vesseis had not been built more titan two
or three years, and that !In-), were now, in come.
(petite of their tame of decay, to be cat up Int fire-
wood, though they had cost the country such enor-
mous sums of money. It was immaterial to hint
whether they had been built in merchant yards, ro in
Government dock-yards ; in either case their ap-
tamed to be an equal blame attaching to the Go-
vernment.
Sir G WARRENDER said, that the system of
which the Honeutable M-nnber had complained on
a Amer eveeing (building ships in merchant.' yard.)
vas Already abandoned, and would never be resorted
to again.
Mr. BROUGHAM expressed his extreme satisfac-
tions le hearing, that at Itith•ith it was deterrnincd to
adapt tfe wise and sagacious advice of a N .life Friet.,l
of his, Earl St. Vincent, who had long :1.,•lo pointed
out the tillysof building ot:r vessels in nee: chants'
yards rather than in the King's yards. he remem-
bered ti,e attack Wile!' was made in that I...etise by a
Iti.ilit rionnoralAr. Gentleman, now nr. r .;41
a- • • •
"
noble ; attack that would, in fact, have
amounted to an iinpeachment of that Noble Lord,
had not the House rekcted it; and tile sole ground
cl the attack was, that he (Lord St. Vincent) hod
te,lected to build shins in merchants' yards. He
Lid I
now. however, lived to see the day wt?en the
giy Art his Noble Friend Was not only acknow-
kditd, but acted upon.
CROK,EK ..dmitted the importance of Lord
&Vincent's supeestions, and observed, that it was
Ls' cpword; of five years since any ships of the line
kid tarn contrace.d h.r in merchants' Yards.
Afar a fLw observations from Mr. Forbes, Mr.
faker, Ajrniral Markham, and i 4r. Baring, the
Mien was carried.
The Lis!) Excise and Custom Regulation B;11 was'
tad a second time, and ordered to be committed on
loursJ:ly
..After disposing of the other Orders of the Day, the
lose adjourned. •

PARLIAMENTARY DOCUMENTS.
AS 'Meld account bid before the House of Commons state.
th somber of M me Licenses taken out In the year enshng the
/ply, 161 i, at 1;1187; ditto, 1815, 1 n,l Sprit License*
._"/ ditto, 1814, 314,218; ditto, 1815, 38,820. He ‘r 1 JCISiel
'oleo, 1814, 49,182 ; ditto, 1815, 49,888.
416 official account laid beiore the House of Comment states
theamount of the Duties paid on Spirits made iu EnatanJ and
,bcc44lld, in the mow of December, 1814, a 10a.;
vmo January, 1815, ,e,:5it1,684. 75.; ditto IA eesulter, 1815,
4;108. Its. 3d.; ditto January, 1816, 2£1:,G1,6. tOs. :d.
official account Lid beforethe Huse Ot o,lJ:ions stake
erscout of Duties p..id or char& tl on :I,iritsu.:Atic 6...utlatld
la the month of Decentber,,3Bl4, at £107,914. ;Gs. id.;
Ja-
, .€123,54:1. Is.; Dec. 1815, £174,459. 15s. 1011 ;
aotary, is 14, £68,130. 151. sd.
An official account Lid before the House of Commons states
ILLoluber of Quarters of Barley made into nat. fn England,
e'en the sth of January an sth February, 16) 6, at 54,0113;
Ind between the sth Jan. and the sth Fein / 3169 et 446+314'

BANK OP ENGLAND.— Yestvrday a General Court
l'is held at the Bank of Englano. pursuant to notice,
to take a ballot on the question...4m the Court do
ad.Parn to Thursday next, to enable the Governor
and Nectars to la, betore it au Account, sliewing
surplus prptiti of the )1, ok, at the latest period
_wumn the last halt year to vi,:ich it had been aim--
The ballot commeoced at otie o'clock, Arid
21hed at four; wlteo the votes were—kainst plc)-
" Rig the Account, 393—For producing the Ac..
69.—Majotity, 324.

7-

.THE EVFNNG STAN.

LON DON.
WEDNESI)AY, MARCH 27, 1816.
PRICE OP STOCKS MIS DAY AT 1 WELVE O'CLOCK:
&witted (shut).--Cons. nw sof 61—..f0r ace. 6:11
4 per CM. (shut)—S per Cert. y}}—Bonds par, Is. pr.
Own. pay. 161 17—Each. BUIs Sr. Is. di&

We are happy to observe that the hint we lately
gave, respecting the application of the Droits of the
Crown to the necessities of the Nation, has been
attended to. Lord CarruaLtoit informed the House
of Commons last night that the arrears of the Civil
List on the last Estimate, which amounted to
41177,000, had since been liquidated nut of that fund.
A Bill is also preparing• for regulating in future the
expenditure under this head.
The subject of the Abolition of the Slave Trade,
brought into discussion by a question from Mr. WA.
BenFonce. caused some observations to be made re-
specting the conduct of Spain. That Power had by
her Minister at Vienna, pledged herself to abandon
the Slave Trade is to,* in eight years ; but Lord
CASTLEREAGH remarked that little could be promised
respecting the issue”-in his Lordship's opinion 66 the
policy of that Power was not only, on most occasions,
unintelligible, but, generally speaking, at variance
with common sense." May we not add ?de in many
instances opposed to the dictates of common justice."
But in the relation in which the different States of
Europe are acknowledged to stand to eack other—
for this relation as memuers of one great family, was
the base of all the proceedings at Vienna.—We say,
on this admitted relation it follows that the family
of Europe has a right to command the observance,
by all its members, of every Institution that has rela-
tion to social duties as affecting the great family of
mankind.

Statesmen, and, we doubt not, those of Spain in
particular, can easily comprehend, and some of them
would perhaps wish to Apply this feel° f principle
only to the relation subsisting among rulers—or, to
keep up the analogy, amorg the fat/pre—hi such a
manner as to keep 4: children in proper subordine-
don. But if the symptom of advance toward more
perfect principles of social relation--or rather, to-
wards a more bette6c,al and perfect practical applied.
don of principles is to be attempted to be thus limited,
they had better have left all the States, respectively,
in their isolated situation. None but fools will, in
the nineteenth century, delude themselves with the
idea that general social principles may be applied
by Rulers to their own corporate convenience._
It was the people, not the rulers, that elicited the
kNowledge of these principles—and without the pro.
p!e they eannot be followed out in any Suite. It wits
the general voice of the general popula:ion that
enabled the Rulers of Europe as a body, supported
by the people, to curb the licentiousness of one great
branch of the European family—and the general
voice, when directed to a proper object, can at any
time command and ensure the obedience of any
branch of the same great family; because, when the
object is humane and legitimate, the wit' and strength
of the people will ever second the benevolent inten-
tions of their Rulers. The conclusion is obvious.
Spain has no right to oppose the general ptinciples of
humanity, or to insulate herself in what respects the
policy of dealieg in human victims. bloater words,
the Powers of I.u:ope, on a qototion of this kind, have
no election. If general principi.s of humanity are t
direct the social rtlations of the great family, the
obedience and submission of every branch of the fa.
nply must be commanthel end tnfirced. The world
expects this—the world wills it.
The question of economy also occupied the atteo-
tion of the House for some time; and, if the inde-
pendent Members shall c'ntinue to discherge their
duty through the Seslott with the ze' which they
have etine,:.:, we may :.ope that a considera-
ble ;reit% !nay he etfeeted in the public expenditure.
Initeed thou be done. The nation bore long
and patiently a lead which would have driven any
other people, less virtuous, to acts o% desperation—
and this load they bore on the promise and prospect
of essential relief on the return of Peace. The par.
ticular pledge respecting the Property Tax the Par-
liament—not the Ministers—have redeemed, but
the general and repeated pledge of relief from the
pressure of War Taxes and expenses has not'
yet been redeemed ; but it must if the country is to
be completely saved from the ruin with which it was
threatened by the late long war. Indeed, it is pos-
sible that Ministers themselves, witnessing what they
have witnesssed, may be induced to act, with more
vigour than has yet been manifested, in seconding the
voice of the nation, by a widely extended system of
economy. It is understood that eke meeting which they
had with sonic of their principal supporters on Sunday
and Monday had something of this kind for its object.
The Duke of YORK was present, and rumour says,
that Ministers stated to his Royal Highness the Aisne
lute impossibility of resisting the universal demand
of retrenchment. The fact mentioned by the Mar-
quis of LANSDOWN, that in 1792 the Staff of the
Army was but one ninetieth of the whole, and that,
in 1816 it is one seventeenth part, had made an im-
pression not to lie f traced from the public mind.—
Tne Navy tstitnates too ought certainly to undergo
some revision ; but in what may.regard the substance
—the material of the Navy, the return of peace always
occasions far the first year a considerable expeaditore..

—Bat the gametal dent should be well eta.
mined. The figures of an account mar all be cor-
tect—,not a single error in the additions, and yet the
*hole statement faulty. The items should every one
be examined as to the necessity for their individnal
outlay. Places, Pensions, Sinecures, should every
one be scrutinised.

On the question of smuggling we again call the
public to bestow a 1; the thought. This crime is
too often considered u a trivial offence, whereas
it is one of the greatest nangnitude ; but there
is no need for a Standing Army to put it down.
if it shall only. be placed among those crimes
which will ensure to the transgressors either hanging
or transportation. At this moment thousands of in-
dustrious weavers are out of bread in Spitalfields, in
consequence of the quantity of French silks now worn
by those who ought to set a better example. Till
you make your laws reach the rich, the law-makers.
tho families of our chief men, vain will be your efforts
to hinder the lower orders from obtairling contraband
commodities adapted to their wants, as spirits, tea, to-
bacco : teach them to view the crime as it really is. as a
robbery of their neighbour.; let the offence be punished
as robbery ought to be ; and let vengeance fall wids
double severity on the head of every one who receives
the wages of the public. Do this and ra will need
no standing army to suppress smuggling. Do this,
and before long you will be able to reduce the esta-
blishments themselves that are connected wish 11;e
Customs and Excise to a half of their present expmse.

To-day we received the Paris Papers of Sund►y:
they contain the communication made by the 1(17.:G
to the Chambers on the Doke de Dates marriage.
His MAJESTY purposes to grant therm a million of
francs a-year, as an eraabliOment, but for the first
five years they are to receive one lia:f of that sun:
only : the remaining half, during that time to be ap-
plied to the exigencit's of the Stare.
General Deszt.t.es trial proceeds : so far as the
evidence goes, his case assumes a very favourable
aspect. He accepted of the command of the De-
partment of the Drome from BONAPARTE, it is true,
but all the witnesses admit that his conduct was mast
humane and merciful. Barring the circumstance 4):
serving under the Usurper, in short, DaasiLa seems
really to have been an honour to the French name.

CIIIMBER OF PEERS.
BULLETIN OF TIIE S:TTINGS OF '2 11AREIII.

The Doke de RICIIELIZU, Minister for Foreign
Affairs. President gif the Council of Ministers, com-
municated to the Chamber, the King's deterrainatien
to unite the Doc de Perri in mart iage with t'.e Prin-
cess Marie Caroline, Gland daughter ut tau King of
the Two Sic'lies.
. The dunks of the Muse were then voted to his
Majesty for the atsrwc communication, and a deputa-
[lOU WAS appuinted to convoy their tclititattiOßS to the
foot of the 'Omni:.
tln the Chansber of Deputies a simihr communi-
CADOU was made, and received in a similar manner.]

PARIS, MARCH 29.
The Cour Royale with red lobes, and all the
CharWiser* assembted, yesterday reld over publicly
the letters of cr.mnsutation of punishment granted by
Majesty to General foyer, who remained unco-
vered and without his sword, accompanied by no
°diver and ;tree gees d'armes. M. ikil trt, Pro-
careur Generale, depicted in blowing colours the
clemency of the King. M. Byer thou, in the most
mrvini; accents, supplicated the President to convey
to the lous-ut the Throne the homage of his eternal
i;,ratitude, and his ardent desire to b: able some day
to repair his errors, and also his sr,leli.n oath of dedi-
can% the rest of his We to the .Uynasty of the

The it frair of Messrs. Bruce, Hutchinson, and
;V:i..on will be definitively seared next month; it is
yen thene,lit ti►.tt this cause will be brought before
the Jury cite fi: st week of April. Deseze, the son of
the l'resd, at Desez:, will preside.
the 11/41enwrial Bordelais of the 16th, we read
as follows:

a A visit made low down the riser by order of the
Pi elect, has ascertained that Bernard of Sainte% and
Penieres RegraJes, ani Dirac, Ez-Proprietor and
Edit.: of the Naine Janne, were on board the ships
the Magnet and Harriot, which have sailed tor
A m( rica."

General Mouton Duvernet has openly declared
that as his name was made use of as a pretext and
ralijing point for the wicked, he was anxious to prove
that he had nothing whatever to do with any projects
which they might turm.