The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-15 00:00:00

is"'

~.~ ..

from the want of a proper person at the head of,
sane* Office; for be maintained that the
Wellington and Lord Moira, from their 'situations
the Council and high rank He society; could not gi
that attention to the office which it required. lie
text alluded to the principle of gratuities, which
be eowdeleued. Up so the termilation of tho war,
these gratuities samusted to. 20,090/.; s‘nd now,
during peace, had amounted to 30,000/. Since 1796
this establishment had increased its expenditure from
15.7061. to 63.272/. being an augmentation of 44,5461.
Ho thought he could sot do less than propose a
reduction of 25 per cent. on the grant proposed.
He objected to the salary of 8271. paid to Captain
Dickeisson, in addition to his half-pay. He next no-
ticed the locus:red expense in the office of the Sur-
veyor-General. la 1796 there were fourteen Clerks
snider the Surveyor-General, now there were thirty-
six. At the former period the expense was 2,0191.
per annum, now it amounted to 10,621/. This wa
s
the sort of economy pursued in this department
"Rs me line mites." He had moved fur a Return
to shear the number of Clerks who were paid in other
ways than by salaries which appeared in the Esti-
&ate,. He found about 50 Clerks that were paid
by bills and debentures. The expense of the
of, Stoand
beeper-General's Department Department be complained
declared it to be his conviction that the duties of
b the
Ordnance Establishments at Chadians, Woolwic,
and in every part of Great Britain, (not excering
the office of the Hon. Gentleman,) might be per-
formed in froth one to two hours in each day. He
remarked on the expenses incurred under heads to
which he had not previously alluded, and stated
each department to bear on its face the marks of re-
tinndant numbers, or (if this were not the case) of
unceeessary expense. Under these circumstances he
would move that a reduction of 23 per cent. or of
15,418/. should be made on the grant proposed.
To this motion he trusted the House would not hesi-
tate to agree. He had hoped that the salaries of
Ministers, and that the whole Civil List, would be
reduced to this extent. The salaries of Members
of the American Government had been reduced to
half what they were formerly, and in his opinion
sods an example was worthy of imitation. In re-
storing the present grant, he would have the Board
to make the distribution as they should think pro-
per, with the hope that reduction, if made, would
not be effected at the expence of those who per-
formed the duty, while those who received large sa-
laries were spared. Ile moved as an amendment,
that the suns of 27,2531. should be substituted fur that
trf 43,0001. which had been proposed.
Mr. It. WARD regretted the necessity he was
under of troubling the Committee at some length ;
but after the challenge which had been thrown out to
him by the Hon Gentleman, be found this was una-
voidable. He again insisted that the Duke of Wel-
lington, instead of waking new appointments, had
constantly applied himself to the suppression of
bad
all
useless offices. The 67 appointments which be
keen stated to bate made, he (Mr. W.) had succeeded,
on a former night, in reducing to eight or ten ; and of
these the Hon. Gentleman had himself admitted the
appointment of Captain Agnew to be a very proper ap-
pointment. The lion. Gentleman bad, on a former
night, complained of a discrepancy in the Ordnance
Accounts. He (Mr. W.) denied the existence of such
a discrepancy, and maintained that lie was borne out
in that denial by a fact admitted by the Hon. Gentle-
man himself, that of the Ordnance Department being
oat of debt. The Hon. Member, in challenging his
correctness, had described him to have asserted that
tie Board of Ordnance had uniformly paid the most
implicit attention to the reports made by the several
Committees of Finance and Inquiry, and pointing out
some recommendations which had not been complied
with, he supposed he had established his (Mr. W's.)
want of accuracy. He denied that he bad ever stated
that the Board of Ordnance had complied with the re-
p sets of the Committees of Finance and Inquiry. What
he had stated was, that those reports lead not bren re-
jected as a dead letter. Ile had never said that all the
recousuleutlatioas they contained had been complied
with ; but, on the contrary, he had pointed out various
instances in which those reports had not been attended
to. The Hon. Gent, complained that one part
brought
into the Estimates under the head of "Repairs."
Ile (Mr. W.) had been prepared, if no opposi-
tion had been offered to these estim des, to propose
that the extra pay of clerks and overseers, in
certain cases, should be separated from the expenses in-
curred for materials. The Honourable Member had
alluded to the extravagant praise which those connected
with the Ordnance had bestowed on the reductions
effected in that department since the peace. He denied
that any such praise had been bestowed. When a re-
Section wail made of one part of the establishment to
half what it had previously been in 1817, some gentle-
men in the Opposition had been pleased to say, that the
Ordnance department ought to be taken as a pattern for
• the other branches of Government. He had quoted this
remark, but he had never said that the Ordnance
ought to be taken as a pattern by the oter de-
isartmeuts of Government. When the llonourable
Sestienma taxed him with incorrectness with re-
vett to the neessuresnent-of a paltry boat, he felt that
be bad a right to retort the charge, aid lie would be
will coolest that the House should ledge from the re-
Milt of the comparative accuracy of the Honourable
Ointlesau and himself. On causing the boat which
boll been abided to (the Harmony) to be measured, he
had WWI that it was of 88 er 90 tons. This was rather
lame thaa he had previously said, and therefore his
statnesest was sweet. This fact the Honourable Gee-
desan did sot know bow to get over. But bow did he
meet it? Why. by having recourse to soother vessel,
sod taming the Lord Howe. On the former evening
he had heard nothing of the Lord Howe. while he was 1
le the Hone. When in the lobby, the Hoaourable Gen..l
times badsekoe of the Lord Howe, to which be re-
-s.thint ef.the vessel he know nothing, but wing
bad differed about was the Harmony.
r. HUMS wished to offer one word la esplanades.
Wee of u order.")
Mr. IL WARD eoatinued. He would readily gives
Cray to allow the Honourable Geademan to exorploits,s-
tut. Is thb ease. there could be no occludes f e
glissades. Every one knew that it was the Hammy
OW* they had bees • spultiag. The samehad h
tough) his ears cm sines, la ceaseguesee of-
trarrehess dimmed Mash it had produced in that House.
The aeseisuble Ciestlema had sow gives up the
Simony, and goes is don Lord Howe, and if he
should meet with a sew fikissigisore, he supposed he
was severed to go so souse tithes vessel. As the
*apse 'Ws& lie Gaffed age* the owe to determine

view, , meaning, _ thing -disrespectful
the Honourable Gentleman, be bad often been at a loss
to judge of the frame of the Honourable Gentleman's
mind and understanding, from the manner is which
he conducted his opposition. He was disposed to at.
tribute the condnct pursued by she Honourable Gen-
tleman to three causes. The first of these was the
possession of a great share of what Sterile galled
" honest gullibility." He meant nothing disrespect-
ful when he said this, for Sterne himself had consi-
dered the possession of this quality very desirable, and
had accordingly said--" Far be it from me not to
have my share of gullibility. Of him who has it not,
I can only say that it is so much the worse for his own
happiness." if Sterne's hypothesis were well founded,
he could not but congratulate the lion. Gentleman
opposite, for he (Mr. Ward) had never met with a man
who appeared to be more largely endowed with that
enviable quality.—(A laugh.)—A single instance of
this " honest gullibility" had been displayed in the Hon.
Gentleman's discoveries with regard to the Borough of
Queenborough. The lion. Gentleman had found oat
that there were but seventeen persons employed by the
Ordnance in 1820; whereas the number of Queenbo-
rough people employed by the Ordnance at that period
amounted to fifty-six. The Hon. Member here read ,
to the Committee a letter which be had received from
Admiral Sir .1. Gore, with reference to a statement
which had been made by the Hon. Gentleman (Mr.
Home) on a former occasion. In that letter Sir J.
Gore distinctly denied that he bad ever entered into
any negotiation with the Storekeeper at Sheerness,
and expressed considerable indignation that the lion.
Gentleman should have made use of his name without
being possessed of better information. The letter
went on to state, that it was true that he (Sir J.
Gore) had nine months before been applied to by the Ad-
miralty to ascertain, if there was any house belonging
to the Ordnance that would be suitable for the Admi-
ral. While engrossed in this examination, an old
man, whose name he did not know, had come and said,
" If you take my house away front me, I hope you will
give me another." Not knowing who the person was,
he bad given no answer. He bad afterwards under-
stood that he was a Storekeeper, but never since that
period bad any coati;-unicatien passed between them
on the subject. The Gallant Admiral added, that as
his name had been publicly mentioned, he trusted the
whole busin. ss would be as publicly explained.—
Another cause of the Honourable Gentleman's in-
accuracies was, that lie appeared frequently to labour
under 'considerable confusion of ideas. Thus he bad
called magazines floating battterics. To this confusion
of ideas he attributed other mistakes, which he particu-
larised. He had stated, that particular officers bad been
allowed to retire on full pay, after a service of three or
four years. Ile had no doubt he meant to say, that they
had retired on half-pay, but had described them to have
retired on whole pay. Ile then proceeded to remark
upon the observations of the Ilonourable Member, with
respect to the Gunpowder Magazines, and asked, if it
was worthy of one who wished to be thought • great
anti wise Reformer, to say that it would be better that
all the gunpowder magazines should be blown up, them
that a few thousands a year should be expended in keep-
ing them in their present state ? But the fact was, that,
the greatest possible reduction was made, even in this
matter. The Noble Duke at the bead of the Ordnance
had in the course of the last year, put down five of the
floating powder magazines, by loading the others in
such a manner that they could with difficulty keep the
powder in a proper -taste, so that although in conse-
quence of the tnotion of the Honourable Gentleman the
Return was matte out of twelve, yet they were at present
actually reduced to seven. The lion. Member had stated,
that the 11,0001. a year under this head was an exclusive
charge, but it was not so, it was included in the Returns,
as be could see at once by a reference to them; but the
Hon. Member was too much in the habit of indulging ia
reveries; and if be (Mr. W.) did net know that the
Hon. Member was indefatigable in his exertions, be
would have supposed that his whole time was passed is
nothing but a reverie, which was a sort of employment
of the fancy without any exertion of the understanding.
It might be said of him, with a slight alteration of the
words of the Poet—
The Member's eye, in a fine phrenzy rolling,
Glances from heaven to earth, from earth to heaven;
And, as imagination bodies forth
The form of things unsex n. the Member's eye
Terns them to shape. and gives to nothing
A local habitation and a name."—(A laugh.)
lie then went on to observe upon the case of Captain
Dickenson, and entered into a statement of his services;
he added, that he was now 70 years of age, and bad
been in arduous service 40 years, and therefore what-
ever might be resolved upon with respect to future
superintendents of the shipping, he was sure that the
Committee could not have a wish to reduce the salary
of so old and meritorious an officer. With respect to
the Artillery Establishment, the Honourable Member
bad stated that it was still a war establishment, al-
though it was under 8,000 men ; but this was only
another instance of that confusion of mind which his
statements manifested. He had also objected to the
increase of Clerks. An increase of Clerks had con-
stantly taken place ; brat when it was considered bow
much the establishment bad been enlarged, and the
stations multiplied since 1792, it would not appear
strange that such ea increase had happened. He (Mr.
W.) had stated on the former night, the average of the
salaries of the clerks in the Ordnance department,
which was not more than 2261., and was below the
average of salaries in all the other departments. He
would ask the Honourable Member, why it wee thee
that be quarrelled with the Ordnance, rather titan
with the other departments on this account ? He bad
quarrelled even with the very constitution of the Board
and with theCemmiseiorte of Inquiry, beams they bad
set imaikilated it. His wishes were not less extrava-
gust Chas that et the charactertbe play, who
embdo"
Ti n
Owls. annihilate beds lees and disc
Awl make two Wets happy.
stiiielt
Tremont
deat

was
.14
uml it
lbw 16

r-

\

which the Repeatable Bees..._
called an improvident coutreet for
As that contract had been entered
IV.) was set aseenatable foe- it;
cattail' that if his Right Honourable
/tided, w* the Mist. who was thee in the
situation __ i had the honour to
the
was present,
be woeld give a satisfactory account of the business, and
peeves that instead of a waste of mo
heney in this con-
tract. there was a real saving ; and wa this
cobs
Commissioners of Military %spiky bad wasn this in-
stance, when they framed their decision. the tree evil-
deuce before them. He then went on to reply is
made by the Honourable Member, in ani
Enefheinstier asharoguf tasehentsforrn trhastighti ando %11l
cred to the case of Mr. Hodgkins, a clerk, who
iloodesod. and the decides relative to wires Om
Iliooosrable Member wished the Board to mommillor •
;
web an interferesce could done be allowed. there was
tegular way of proceediag, sad it was open to the Ho-
Pourable Member to submit a motion to the House ea
the subject. He had now gone through all the ohjec.
dons which had bees stated, and trusted that be suffi-
ciently proved to the House that they were neither ea-
sound in point of information, or invalid in argument.
Colonel DAVIES supported the statements of his
lion. Friend the Member for Aberdeen; he denied
that the Honourable Gentleman's speech was an an-
swer to them. He bad gone much upon the ergs-
asenstem ad isonsieenr, and seised upon some desultory
expressions not connected with the substance of his
statements, while he avoided all close encounter with
Ithe facts and arguments to which he was booed to
make out a satisfactory reply. He had charged his
Hon. Friend, too, with indulging in reveries, but be
(Colonel D.) believed the House to be of opinion that
he dealt in solid substantial stuff. and that nothing
could be less like " airy nothing" than the statements
which he was in the habit of making. It was said
that his Hon. Friend had a capacious swallow, but he
was convinced that be would make the Ministers
swallow such a pill as they should find very bard of
digestion. He then entered into certain details to
prove the truth of his Hon. Friend's charges, and
complained of the general system of the Ordnance
Board as one of useless and extravagant expenditure.
Sir U. BURGH observed, that instead of 67 ap-
pointments, which were said to have been made by
the Duke of Wellington, as Master-General of the
Ordnance, he had made only 13.
Mr. MABERLY wished the Hon. Gentleman
would turn his attention to the Storekeeper's Depart-
ment, before the Barrack and Commissariat Estimates
were brought before the House, as he was persuaded
that a very great saving might be effected by a judi-
cious consolidation.
Mr. 11CME allowed that he was not competent to
vie with the Honourable Gentleman opposite in wit
and eloquence and poets), ; but still thought it unfair
that the Honourable Gentleman should have dwelt so
long on his (Mr. Hume's) bareness of intellect and
gullibility. This was, however. a sufficient proof to
him that the Honourable Gentleman was wholly
unable to answer one of the statements which had
ben ade ; and in fact he had not done so. In 1796
the
civil department of the Ordnance at the Tower
and Westminster cost only Is,oool. ; now the vote re.
qnired was 63,0001. After entering into a variety a
details on the subject, be concluded by proposing,
as n amendment, a reduction in the Resolution of 25
pera cent., namely, that was by reducing the vote by
13,7501
Sir C. BURGH and Mr. WARD shortly explained,
after which the Committee divided—
For the emenduseet
Against it

78
- 134
Majority - —be
The next Resolution moved by Mr. WARD was,
20,162/. 3s. 4d. for the Storekeepers' Department in
the Outports.
Mr. HUME objected to the Ordnance Establish-
ment at Woolwich. The expense of the Laboratory
and many other offices, in his opinion, ought to be
reduced. The Assistant Fire-Master was a useless
of
,
place and might be suppressed. The inspector
Gunpowder lived at Feveesham and seldom did any
duty. The Inspector of Brass Foundry, a new office,
held by Colonel Cungreve, was an unnecessary ex-
pense, and at Chatham there was a Stannuorek m. eeper w
it
ith
the enormous salary of 7751. per A
Fenner had a large house allowed hi it at Sheeran%
while his residence was at Queenborough. The whole
establishment at Sheerness was useless. and ought is
be laid down. The salaries were certainly teh rest
in all the different Departnients, and the Hon. Member
moved a reduction of 25 per cent. which amounted to
15,1221. off the Estimate.
Mr. WARD addressed the Committee, but in a tone
so low as to be scarcely audible in the Gallery. We
understood the Hon. Member bossy that it was intend-
ed to reduce the whole establishment at Sheernessh ,
en
The Hon. Member for Aberdeen was mistaken w
be said that the whole of the stores were kept in the
Tower. The fact was. that the stores kept at Wool-
wich were worth one million of money.--(Hear, hear)
—.Several anonymous letters bad been received at the
Ordnance office, of a threatening nature, is one of
which it was said, that if certain abuses were not re-
owned by the Board,.a may of the letter having beers
sous to Mr. Hume, be would eertaialy investigate the
matter.
Sir W. CONOREVE assured the House that he was
certainly not a sinecure holder is the Ordnance
Da
pa rt Imo t . He bad been held out as a pluralist, whets,
in fact, both his offices in the Ord
One office Sn-
perintendant of Military Mashines at the Repository,
for which he received be. per day--(bear.
if the Hos. Member (11r. Hume) wished teas of Viet '
utility this department was, he was veletas to luildit
it any day if he would take the metals of pin ts
Woolwich. The Repository at Woolwich was not only
of great national utility, bat, was also an object of
national praise. It was a salmi la which was taught
theirs of passing artillery over rivers, owls, warmer
reads, metopes reelplow, sad sash other. matters as
did lot come within military leld prasdes.—(Hear,
bees.)—He had is this branch of the Aspartame per-
fected what his father had begs% sad is fitet, he spat
more thin doable the Islay ;Rowed apm
(Hear, hear.),—The ether dice whisk be
whisk
held. was
saperiasadam of the laberateri, the Aker of
was to prepare the amansatisa for the aavy,ralaswes
'amrsmall atm% of wield' there must at all Ames be $
sallicleat supply. It was also necessary in that di;
a prove the powder, asi se limped that re-
ships, ia seder to asourtain if iimpald he
again sole services*. lie erred it **well and the

I I

=llll to give this esplanades of the duties is witielt
be was engaged..--(Hear, beau)
Mr. J. SMITH bore testimony to the great services
rendered to the meow/ by the ommines of the Hon.
Baronet, who bad jest sat ire. He for sae
could not massed to • rodolimt..4.llme wag is
that Honourable Member's dopavlmmut. He felt also,
that if the suggestions of the .Homostrable Baronet had
been attended to, a great step wadi have bees takes
to chock, if sot entirely to put an sad to imprint opus
the Bast.

Sir 0. COCKBURN Mt it necessary to stale, the/
the naval service had been highly bac:GUM by the
improvements =Vary the Hon. Baronet.—(Hear.)
Mr. HUME dI t wish to go over the several items
in which a saving might be made, but he would poled
oat one. In one of our large establishments, the ehsh
of the men, 800 in number, were paid off seder then.
perintendance of the Storekeeper, whereas there see
now, in the same department, a Paymaster and Clods,
receiving salaries amounting to 7084. a-year, for the yet.
of paying off 40 men.

pose _
Mr. J. SMITH objected to such a reduction, s. wooli
affect the salary of the (balling Officer whose services
entitled him to the gratitude of the country.
Mr. HUMS said, that in order to secure the vote of
his Honourable Friend, and save the sum for thetiallain
Officer's salary, be would be satisfied with a veductit wt
of 4,2951., which be moved accordingly.
The Committee thee divided as follows:
Fur the Amendment, 53—Against it, 1111—Majorits,5
The House having resumed, the Report was order at
to be received this day.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
and the House adjourned at one o'clock this mordog.
(For Proceedings in the Lords, see test papj
Deb

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" TSB SRITISN STATESMAN" I• ISCORPORATIIII WITe
STATESMAN."

LONDON:
TCTSDAT ETINIPIA, MAT 13, 1821.

Paris papers to Sunday have arrived since our Ist
We are concerned to find that the agitation' solid
by the Priests in Spain have provoked the populism d
Madrid to take the law into their own bands. TM
following are the chief contents of the journals :--
Plats, May ll.—We have received out or the tool
course the Madrid Ossetian of the bob lastest. Tiof
announce that on the 4th the sentence, coodemnieg is
Chaplain Vinuesa to 10 years bard labour, was Is oil
known in the morning. The sentence does not pies
every body. A considerable number of people remelt
to the prison, and endeavoured to force the gates.
guarding of them was confided to the National Anth.
which made some efforts to keep off the k
did not however succeed ; several individuals pencils tel
to the chamber of the chaplain and killed him.
General Morino, who commanded in America, is or
pointed Captain General.—(Coastitetionnel.)
Messrs. Joey, member of the French Academy,
•
aault, Emmanuel Depaty, Ouse, and Conehois Leash%
editors of the Mirror, *ceased of various infringe* •
of the law of 3lst March, 1320, on the censorship, cle
peered to-day before the Convictional Tribunal. U.
viers, the King's counsel, directed the came a b
gailA
them, and concluded by praying that they might
condemned each to imprisonment, and '0

francs Gat.
la
M. Delia. see.. displayed extraordinary &quart
their aefence, and never perhaps showed grout.*
Messrs. Joey. Assault, mil Dupaty, were beard II iles
owe defame; sad Thursday nest was fixed for tit fehs'
lag of their 'esteem
A priated paper has bees distributed in the seed si
the peers. signed by Messrs. Dolan:one, Des Cardoso's'
geld, Brice'. Pequla, sad gassy. captain. Biasses"
sad sub-liesteeaats is the ex-legion of the Selo. The
areased esseplale of having been arrested at )den. is
the Metherlauds, wad of having bees delivered et tee
Preach authorides.
They protest against the delivering up (eiffale.
of their mosso ley a govereasent which they had le
deeded, sad when laws they had not violated ;
tMI
pretest ageless the panciples oT erfredities.
They d• wet eseaplaie at their owe fate. be se,
the matter/ happy to appear before ja whew thdf
would hare asked fir if the choice bad been left t• the.
h—(Coastifutionwel. Nip 12.)
The royal seen of Oreeoble (cissobtr of aceesee)
has Posed joigummat ea the stair relative to the mobilo
Is that city in the 110th of Marsh last. It bee wet lbw
Caterbat. MIMI, of law; Joseph Faiguiee t
Ilesalialt. adenoids ; Hyppelles Oscines. dee"
Oasis Itatfiste. eseasfeeterev Be
seen
est
crime of yeede, jam .; Me.
Dassettjearospeas Oster ;; Wisest Fleet. Poet
sae glover; Aerate Duos`' an pe:10104
to be tried by **Court of Assist. for

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rtheord. hi" of them bad been Proved to be m f
most correct. Op he.oldeetlea whi
tads I. vihas he calb
Duke of He had oftea been ponied. not from the *Scotty o homes. with *Man. As I
miens in answering the Honorable Headsman's statemeats I bet
bah law be (Air. go
slot give looking at human stature la a philosophical pOiet of et was tisit;esetaia t
He view. and without meanie& any think disrespectful to Fria, Ite bfasterof the
•• • c__ &-- ia.ss situation which be bad tb

Ara make We lOven warry.
The salary of was asedser Oat sib
the lismoorablMember had dwelt avAt ha t
Wary bat hese salad. from SOX t• MOl. has thatA
sit hwasetsassesly dewy It but bate r_..
a Report of
Comadeeleami. owl sapdmw n.O
Ur
planed of tbe leerease hot bathe; bees asio.
ottoo that swami Revert it took plan. lis

WI All ....05.1••• 11e
LONDON:
TUESDAY Et ZNINO, may 15, 1821.
gi
ris papers to Sunday have arrived since ear he 8
re concerned to find that the agitation' eultti
e Priests in Spain have provoked the popsies. d
V
id to take the law into their own bands. T
wing are the chief contents of the journals
PUS, )IAT 11.—Me have received out of the mid
le the Madrid Gazettes of the btb instsat.
once that on the 4th the sentence, coodensniag
Ile
Asia Vinuesa to 10 rears hard labour, was a sis
re: in the morning. The sentence does sot plea
r body. A considerable number of people mewl'
,e prison, and endeavoured to force the gates.
ding of them was confided to the National Illilith.
:b made some efforts to keep off the assailants:
tot however succeed ; several individuals pendia Id
is chamber of the chaplain and killed him.
eneral Morino, who commanded in America, is it
tied Captain General.—(Constiteriosusel.)
losers. Joey, member of the French Academy, AP
It, Emmanuel Dopey, Haase, and Co:who's
ors of the Mirror, accused of various infriageme
ttr
the law of 31st March, 1820, on the censorship, wr
red to-day before the Convictional Tribunal.
fa.
it, the King's counsel, directed the cause 800
fe, and concluded by praying that they might
k
Idealised each to month's imprisonmeat, sad '0
'
sea fine.
K. Dupla, sen., displayed extraordinary eloquiso
dr defence, and never perhaps showed greats/OW
seers. Joey, Assault, and Dimity, were beard lie*
ra deems; and Thursday nest was faxed for die
g of their sentence. st
A printed paper has been distributed in the mei
• peece signed by Messrs. Delamotte, Des Cadet. Ps'
mt, Brice', Pequie, and gooey, captain, lissom"
id sub-lientesants la the es-legion of the Seim. DO
is
ceased complain of having been arrested at
Memo
;a Metbarissis, end of having been delivered et will
'reach authorities.
They protest agalast the delivering up (eshifikbal)• •
f their peewee by a goversosent which they had
,ended, sad whose laws they had not violated; tbil
1111111 d against the panciples oT effroditiors.
They he set eemplaie at their own fate. bat am »
he contrary happy to appear before judges whoa Ihef
would have asked for if the choice bad been left
--(Censtitutiesstel. May 12.)
The royal court of Orenoble (chamber of acmoliA
has passed judgment ea the affair relative to the access
la thst city me the 20th of Marsh hest. It has seat Ws
Caleobat. stalest of law; Joseph Failleimp
aemoldee. *delimits ; Hyppente lief
Itelk°l
Maude Reek" maaufaeterer ; amok, jag • ;
°seam% leormeymei rioter ; Wisest Flom. Per::
sea pg
glo :1
wer ; Awoke Dome% Is Ago rit 14.4.17
Nbe tried by the Gast of Assist, for aisles