The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-02-11 00:00:00

ais;

think in * doubtful case, would in the present
stance conceive that the achievement in the -

of Ciudad Rodrigo, was of such & nature, both

operation and ultimate success, as not only tc
the greatest honour on the skill, the adroitness,
ability, and the gallantry of the Commas
Chief, but also on the bravery, the zeal,
promptitude displayed by those under hi
rnand.--[ Hear, hear !]—The gallantry which
often been disclosed in the Peninsula, had
additional lustre by this brilliant and distini
exploit ; it lad raised the charaiter of
tish arms to a height which crowned them
Most egr:y " Va./.
was a service" *hick's:W*4-'IW poirticulil
Bee .0T the House; Ito iMilitiestespected the•
Lions alur dittr.ditumedutialirreeitiltifig tk•refi
The House Wert infOrtheirif BM elfine of the
actions tilde& led to Bei bliii4t then :glace
nth January, 'Ad Welliegftsfiltehinghriiken ground
before. the eitil oatteabll.llleirelly completely to
. Invest the place, tna qn thh Haile day, havtleglidded
„considerably to his strength by redoubtit, tiwtily, a
chain of batteries, fertified'by palßadoes,..which
dered the approehbes more difficult, seized thh Ceti:
sent of St. Freineisco. The atthcit; which *Beek&
in the itioet gallant and detentibted em inner; worth*.
eeisful. He was seconded by Liettenint.Celirehll
Colborne., who, oe thht oceasioe; molt ably as
in the siege; In this matinee .the Operations' of
carried on, till the nights of the 13tli end 14th, wheel
the cOnvedt of Santa Cruz Waif' facet by Lieut.-OWL;
Grehim. • Thetteiture of these, sehlacOnithuidcati44l
with the 'body of the plow; 'was of the grittier
impotedice. On the night:of the-t.lth, the Cosseeitt
of SI. Freacisco•wes takeelpylljejor-Geis. Colville.
Fro* the 15th to the ifitkelillPworks airrying2on
weir considevaily advanced, tereibtelebes Weser bide
which had been thought impeattliAlsi." /is the unity
bad not made such advances as •Wenelben thought
tecessary to justify the assault, it wee eottommeneed.
On the evening of the 18th; it was, however, deter-
mined to attempt to take the place by assault. Ac-
cordingly the attack wit aide in eve separate co.
lumns. The two light eolermes were conducted by
'Lieutenant-Colonel O'Toole, of the Itd Pertaguese-
Ca catkres, and by Major Ridge, of the sth
regiment, to protect the brigade under Major-
General Mackinnon, which formed the third coe
lean, the whole being under The command of
tieutenent-General Penton and Brigadier-Genend
Pack. The attacks thus commenced, they followed
the attack of Brigadier-General Pack with the fifth
column which was intended merely its a false one,
compktely succeeded, for 13rigadier-Peeki had con:
sorted his attack into a real one; Sad Shortly after
the storm had commenced, the enemy surrenderell
The servide had es lament the loss of Major-Genend
Mackinnon, wbo, unfortunately for the country, pie•
rished by the explosion of a magazine. The House
would have no hesitation in conceiving that the loss of
so valuable an Officer would be severely felt, and,
after the Vole of Thanks 4.3 d passed, it-wealth inten-
tion to move an Address to his Majeetn.preying that
he would be graciously pleased to direct that a Mona:
menthe erected to the memory of that gallant Officer.
Han", hear!) He was an Officer of the most-estimable`
qualities, both in public and private, whose virtue!
and whose abilities were the themes of admiration
and applause. [Hear, hear !] In effecting this
Important service, Major-General Cniefurd was
severely wounded, and it would be long before the
country would derive the benefit of his assistance.—
Major-General Vandeleur was also wounded. In:
deed to persons of common observation, the trans:.
actions which led to this brilliant result would ap.
pear very singular, when the opportunity was afford.
ed of cothparing them with others of a similar natures,
even to military persons they would be exhibited in
the same tight. It did happen that the history of
the war furnished an instance of a siege cos.
ducted against the same place Icy the enemy;
the House therefore would be enabled to enter

.o Ott-. 114111
Mr. ARBUTHNOT:wished that the Derv!_
stifferings of Major Napier had been distinettrilbt
Heed. The gallant' officer hid received no lest dee
elevbn wounds in the -service of his country.... •-•
After a few observations from Gen. LoktiOf,
of Thanks to Lord Wellington' was carritiff2-'sfffiat,
corr. - 9
On the motion of the CHANCELLLOWIethe
EXCHEQUER, Thanks were then, voted to Lieut.-
[General Graham, Majos•GeaT piston; Mejaaen.'
Colville,. Major-Gen: Vielielitsr, and Erigadietitk*,
Pack; as also to the 011it'etit of the, BritishaitC4p6
tuguese forces who so!nehly ledefieir troops to the tet,
ea* • • • I`. ["1.! I
- Thanks were also volekifilei.ooltese of the B:404.
al Engineers and Artinety. : ; :4 f.
The House also agreed to a vote, s<'Tisat: they
highly acknowledged and approved the geed veld*
aqd spirit of the otherGetiesals and Officeriempley-
'ed in the siege • and also of the bravery, teal, and
discipline of the troops.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXPHEQUER
then movektitet he tunable Address be presented to
the Pthiceßegliasti praying him to order a monument
to be erected In'the'Cathedral Church of St. Paul, to
the memory of Major,:trineral WHinnon, [hear,
hear!) and assuring hthi that -the House would Make
I good the expense of the sable.'
This Revolution was alsii cliertied unanimously ;
land the Speaker was direited tbcommunieate those
[Resolutions' to Lord- Wellington.
- A Mern&ri whose niuile we could not learn,whted
to know whether there wa any intention of carry' g
Into exeeution aviitebr. House eighteen ye rs
age, for ereetinee. ipmeem-
,to the memory of
miral Lord Rh&ei? •
Mr. LONG replied, that gensequenee of the
stb-
ect having been mentioned in the House last Sespliep,
it had been berm, sod consid'erabl'e progress had Teen
already made in it. 1
'• - CIVIL LIST EXPENDITURE.
Mr. EDEN rode to make his-promised motion. Ee
come! ed that when increases were demanded to tte
Civil LW which had formerly been granted, tbAak
peal 'should rather be Made to the justice thee their;
Inevosity of the House. The fund which was origi. -
Inallyginntedio the King rot life, was granted 'both
ifor the Royal Househoid and Civil List. - By grant-
ing it for life, it was intended to make the King inde-
pendent of arliament on this point, and the allow-
ance was supposed to'' be amply sufficient for *pee-
-1 poses for which it was-granted. It appeared to him
that it was 'the duty of those who managed this 'ci-
vil List to square their expenses to the grant, and
that it was not the duty of Perltainent to keep pace with
thenr in their extravagance. It was possible that the
expenses of the 'Crown might have necessarily to:
creased, either ow account of the depreciation of
the currency, or the 'rise of prices, or some ntlser
reason ; but it appeared 'to him, that in such cases
Parliament ought to be coughed. Irises for Parlia- I
ment to see whether the grant for the Civil List had
been well managed, or otherwise, and Whether any in-
crease was necessary ? When Mr.Addingtnn thought it
necessary to move for an increase to the Civil List, bei
saw the propriety of ippointing a Committee to en- •
quire into the subject. In 1804, the augmentation
made to the Civil List was very considerable—
-60,0001. per annum was added ; and charges Which
formerly affected it toile leiount of .138,00101. were
taken away teem it, making -altogether an addition of
near 20050001. -per aimed., If, notwithstanding
this great addition to the Civil List, the eripencei
( had 'since far exceeded the grant, he thought it Welty
probable that 'those funds were not etanaged with
that economy they ought to be managed with'.
lOvil List Fitabiishment was divided into nineo lies:
The first class ww, salaries to the royal famllY:Vhill
class was not subject to increase et dlminutiokwini.
out thce•knewledge of Parliament. The secorid.efest
! was for. the Speaker and the Judges. The thi cress
Iwas for Foreign Ministers ; .and the expense of Ibis'
class was estieiated, in 1804, at 112,0001. Tlie es-.
timatef• however, upon this point,, was seldom' cOr-
red) as it was always varying with our verying relti-
. tient with foreign Powers.
, It 'was in the fourth
doss that the meat malkelal airoesseaels- place. Al-
.though the estimate was 172,0001. in the- very
of
year the expellee was 296,0001. This I Hass "'or ex-
,p3nce was the payment of approved Mile ofilikleiL
rmen and ardileers, and fell prinelpiffirtifttler tliedg
pertinent.. 4 the Lord Ctsamberiiiio wad 'the Dim
Steward: **he attempted to SellifffMtelfifeuil '
expenditure the latter deportment
but the very twee year it was vitterelfere'
-that .sanu It was provided in ' the MIP4OI
that no 'expense exceedhig`loool..'elets,old iM
carved in -•the Lord Chamberikiesl4derifttiliffile,
•witheut an estimate previously ptisitintltlislls"hße
Lords 4 - .

into that comparison, and when he had noticed, the
proceedings of the enemy on that occasion, be in
a situation more fully to appreciate the ratite of the
services of Lord Wellington and his bravo army.—
Lord Wellington invested Ciudad Rodrigo, the place
having received' very considerable accessions of
strength, both in point of force and of works. He
set himself about the siege, and in twelve days had
completed the Works necessary to c4rr_y it on—made
the attack, and took it by .form. Now matt the
ccrntrast. In the preceding year, the renal' entry
appeiredbefore the place more-nngeronslet poihit of,
force than my Lord IVellingten's atCni. Their arnty
consisted of tried soldiers, and •of the 'most skilfal
engineers. General Masseur setilbont taking Wen
the 15th of June, on which day he broke'. gronnth
and continued his approachei and batteries until.. Hie
14th July, on which day he took it, makiritfa
'period of thirty days consumed in the attack,wirereas
in the short space of twelve days, the British cow.-
rnauder compelled more numerous garrison to sur-
fender. [/fear, Near!) These•facts•srmply detailed
would speak store forcibly to the •theriti of the der.'
'ice theft PatvegYti4o *MeV Ili; eo 1i l 'df
Hear, hear') The Heide would therefore duly
estimate the 'perks of the • whOlo army.. The bare I
harrarion of the transaction'wourd convince them that
this was one of those cases which it 'warp.proper to
ilistingoish•by•the thanks of Parliament, and there.,
fora he shoald move •
• •
" That the Thetas of the 'be given to Geoeral Lord
Visrount Welliegtoa, tikision, indeed-
gable-exertion.. and cognommili j manifested by. him
is the sites sad capture of Muldevii, which that im-
"`"ati"tres6 was omsted 0.1110/tbirif IS the short pace.
at cloven days." •
On the question being pat,
General TARLE'rON milk that he amid •wot
avoid .submitting a few 4ibsirthitiolig, which would
:readily Slow from his heart end his twegne. He heel
liered that he was the oldest general. °Meet, thawaSeell
sent ; and that he was addressing himself itheerrapt
military men. ilf..cooki •oot, therefores
.pressing tbosatisfaation he felt at an exploit so
thane and so honourable to the British arms.
that we might defy any otheenetkuk '
duce soldiers so Weedy• under army; szkailiaol
night attack. It was to be observed, thataft
west, of theleaders of the cohnons.Were orertbrosh"ljr
the efforts of the col, mous was not thereby relaxedrfr
any manner. Three hundred and forty mew'
wanting fur a forlorn hope, sad us issalbaa,

tin the habit of communicating the dispatches of Ids
Court, from which he (Mr. A.) derived considerable
convenience, as he was not Vie habit of reedvinc
such regular itiQtrnclio-is f..oin the hritish C•i.ot 1.;
this Minister was fi om his own. The disouiches
which he (Mr. A.) transmitted to the Bfitish Govern.
meet, contained the political and diplomatic inter.
nation which this Envoy of a friendly -Court tom.
municated, and the views which his Court entertained
of the political situation of Europe. It so happened,
that these dispatches were published, inporsuance or
a vote of that House; and from that moment this En.
voy of a FrkiedlY Powerstateilohat it was absolutely
i necessary for him to refrain in futurefromgiv rGany.
similar communications. It was difficult to mite
' foreign diplomatists understand the distinction which
took place here between public and private corre.
spondence ; and it was quite eviden!, 'hat this Mart.
ante to comnwnicate infnrmati in,—tite natural effect
of such publicity as that to which he had alled,nl,--
, might in many instances hare a most injurious infect
„on the negotiations of this country. No considera.
don-would hive again induced this Envoy to afford,.
• him (Mr. .A.) any confidential information, but a so.,
lemn premise that his name should not again appear.
in arty public dispatches. He could also mention tilt
case of an Honourable Gent!, f.

and altering
Duke of
.pended in al-
• Princess of
IRS a charge
the whole a
and fernish..
ie considered
.; to the ju-
ts& that. most
• be thought
waste of '
Lord Stew-
msiderably
;h the lest
/ear of ban-
ough many of :
worth de-
.,t wits very
Scutt to sug-
gest •It to carry
into bffect those principles of reform which were
sug4tsted in 1792, namely, supplying try contract
lintel!! of purveyance, abolishing useless offices in
the jlouseßold, and paying by salaries instead of
perviisites. lie should just mention one great abuse
this head. The char' for candles alone ;vete

on as head. The charge . ___
______ ..___ 1 ____ ... -.. sweeuraute tientleman, formerly ern ~
11020301.andyet it might well be supposed, that the ployed as a foreign Minister, who had. been ohs° .
Muth nf 'tlltleanyal 'illumination Was not so Muck ilutaly refused the sight of an important letter, oi i
to edisiniOpillitiefpction to the Royal faMily by Rik :the very ground that this coutitry had made it clan .
transient spletedoniols to put money in Vie peeketsisf I gerous to correspond with its Ministers. Havin i
those.whb had' perquisites frbes these candles. In ; offered these few observations on the subject of th ;
some dePartaseutt no tefarisi-was necessary. None secrecy in whick diplomatic transactions should b e
could he haler atantigel thins that of the Master of kept, he should 'now beg leave to explain se tell y
the Horses where no such increase of expeuce had las possible the nature of the expences which be ha it
taken plate is in Most of the other departmenta:— ' incurred while Ambassador at Constantinople, an d
The sixth heed of 'expenditure consisted of pensions; ; which had been alluded to on a variety of occasion I,
.9bese did not require any notice it present, as he I The whole amount of. the sum charged again 0
the whole of their amount did not exceed the • Government by that Embassy was 17,8001. 54.
which was fixed in Mr. Burke's bill. Neither ' Bcl. ; which was consiclerebly larger than the amuses t
s
ould he say any thing on the seventh and eighth as stated by the Honourable Gentleman. 1 Ili
Classes of expenditure.under the Civil List Revenue, 11 should account for this charge under three heads:- i.
ibut proceed to the ninth class,.which contained sari- ; Ist, The erection of the British palace at Comte le
one items well deierving the attention of the House. , tinople: 9.41, The Extraordinary disbursements : a. el
'First, there was, under the head of secret service : 3d, The losses which he himself had sustained. Wi th
money,anexpense amounting to no less then 20,0001. ! regard to the first of these heads, it 'was well knots a,
Under the• head of special service mosey for the ! that the Envoys of the Chief, and even of some rf
home department, there also appeared a very great , the inferior Powers of Europe, had palaces in Pei I.
excess of expense. The 'Committee which sat in ' the suburb of Constantinople; and it was only fitti e;
11784 had complained greatly of the amount of this :, the rank which this country held in the estimati. au
branch of expense ; but, of .late
_years, it had in-; of the Porte, that a palace should rise be attach ed
creased:oJan extraordinary degree. Thus, in 1805, I, to the British mission. During the embassy of 1.. le
it amounted to 12,0001.; iw.lBoB, it had risen to so, Elgin, the Porte, as a small mark of gratitu le
large et. sum as 31,00(e.; :mad in 1809, to 32,0001. ; for the distinguished favours which it had receit ej
Within the last year, however, it appeared to be re- from this country, granted his Lordship an ext in.
deceit to J9,0001.;.awd he really thought some ex- sive piece of ground for the erection of this p.
planation Was due to the House on a subject where lace. This building was afterwards undertte tea
..such variations Of expense took place. The next by Lord Elgin, on a large scale; 'but it remaii ed
Ibead of expense to which he begged to call their at. unfinished doing the embassy of his predec es.
I tentiou, was that of extraordinary disbursements to 1 sor, Mr. Drummond: and when he (Mr. A.) s or.
Foreigrt.Miniters. This, doubtless, was a subject of ; ceeded that Gentleman, he received instructions fr oat
considerable delicacy • and he might probably be ! Lord Musgrave, then Foreign Secretary, to es re.
I.toist, that it belonged to the very nature of secret' dite the erection of that building. Ile did so; gad
service money of thin sort,, that the purposes for meant at first to sell part of the land, which fon led
I which it was expended shottid not be disclosed. He the grant of the Porte, which would have product id a
was aware of the force of this reasoning, and that it , sum of some amount towards the ereltion of he
might be both unjust to individuals and injurious to ! building: but, 'understanding that this might be ex•
the interests of the country, to publish in what ways 1 tremely offensive to the Porte, he laid atirla that in-
these suss were disposed of : but he must be allowed . tention. The palace was exceedingly large, be lit •
to observe, that avety large sum was annually appro. I was not commenced by him; and he was read' rto .
priataimul-mithe supplims, for the purpose of secret ; state all the items of expense attending its erects ince.
service money; and was it to be hence, that the same) if at all thought necessary.- T4son he had 4r ilea •
sort of expenditure should also be mixed up with the upon Government for 17,0001. on act;ouet of the
various charges on the Civil List revenue: He shouldl furniture of this mansion, for which he had giros • in
be most unwilling to examine, with rigid severitv•into : all the receipts and vouchers. There was also t' he,
these disbursements to Foreign Ministers, picticu- 1, sum of 5,8171. incurred by expences of insurance a al
larly where they may have consisted in pay- ! freightage of the furniture from this teuntrv. . ill
meats for secret service • but still it would 'be a I those items of expellee were supporta by Lee toff a.
fair 'subject of-enquiry far a Committee, what re. ,! sary souchers. And really he week' submit to: he
ceipts and vouchers had been given in to the ',Honeetbe policy of a British Ambassador supperti ng
Treasury • and still more, why two services had , I pertain degree of dignity at a Court where .so much
. been mixed up together, and secret -service. money ."Ifttention was paid to show. The next head of ac-
charged on the Civil List, While so large an annual: 'elount was that of extraordinary disbursements :—and
sum was appropriated. by Parliament for that very li here there was a sum of 3,9331. for the expenses., or
purpose. But the same reasons of delicacy and 1 messengers. .This might seem large:. hieetben
danger as 'to, any explanation about secret service '. it was to be considered, that he lta,!„.ti, combo
.money Would not extend to the equipage expenses, an extensive correspondence with. ei;
Petersbur.lh,
of Foreign Miniatetle It would be necessary for the :'with Uagtlitl, aria Rgypt ; end it wee necessary
Committee to eitathine why large sums had been to employ messengers, in ince instances, from the
given for the outfit of-some Ministers who had ~ever` irregularity of the posts. The next source of ex-
gone out to the place of their destination. One . pense, was presents to the Ministers of the Porte slid
Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Arbuthnot) had on a . to the Jaciissariess amounting is all to 1,81A91. is. el.
former night expressed his willingness to give every', He himself, however, had never Toothed ;thy of her
explanation with regard to the expences of the ewe nt but that of tsfo petisseo frown the Setae re*
1 bassy on Which he had been employed. This expli. , present but that of Isto pelissas (rim tb Iwlar pt"
bassy on-which he had been employed. This eiila- - This.practice had been abolished ny.Lord ligin • Si.;
1 nation he trusted to hear that night e for really he his immediate pred*lrosr.r, Mr. Drummond, had., 164
could not seent -present why a sum of more than abolished the old. practice of the AntbassaOr, Ti"
1 40,00017sheuld stendatztieg:thet_ Right Hon. Geo- cowing presents from then who were under his 1 ire"
lieman's name, as the amount of extraordinary dist,: tection. There was also a sum of 18631. to . the
1 bursements on his embassy? to' CotietantiooPle; and Dragomans. In former times the Levant Compere
why it was at all necessary toibuild•a palace for the , had beet). itt. theVrho:6 expence of the. Dragome.o:.
British 'Legation at that capital, • which- should cost' but this was-not-done in the case of an extraordtn soy
26,0001. The next charge'.**as• that .of •Otittingent I embassy. Of all the sums he had hitherto. 'llene et-
expellees of messEngers. -'llth, lb 1804, was caicu- ' ed, he could safely say,, thet not one shilling hid
lated at 1,5001. but had graslitallf Increased to be.. , passed thiough his hands individually ; the wh, tie
' tweets 4,0001-. and 5,0001. He trusted that he hadl had been transacted through the plediu:n of baukess
Upon Showleale,esteltlisbed aulrschtet,groaask foe the itueplogeote. _.The next article -wes that of extraorete;
Moose going into au enquiry on this subject. There ! nag expenses relating to himself : and first, his si.e
was every appearance that in the course of eo,long t la'c'yWas fixed at 6,5421. a-year; but he could ass-
-I"perfeti the house would hare to settle the houtunt of sure the House, that it was quite impossible for hint
1 the Civil List. This was an event to be looked for- ito live upon it, and support the dignity of a British
I ward to in thecommon emcee, of nature • and, there- f Ambassador at the Sublime Porte. Of this he at.
'fore, the House should uot lie unprepared to come to ; quaiuted his Court at the earliest opportunity; and
a rig.hedetermination upon it.. On all these grounds ;.M. Italinsky, the . Russian Ambassador, whose
he Akita now eno've,_" That a Select Committee be . friendly opinion on the extent of his 'establish-
appointed to consider of the charges on the Civil ! merit he took, declared that he thought that estre
Itist lbevehtells tend deliver in a. Report thereon, to- .I blishment too smalll because pomp and show were
Nether with• tkor observations to the House." I more important at the • Porte than at any odic, •
- . Isfre'clerltlSPTlETSOT rose_ ter the. purpose of ex- I Court in Europe. , The route of his mission, whirl.
tlitintng. titthe . / lee r way " Ana, where he found it new.,
some time, had also giver
seeenee. Ile had written re
the impossibility of going (et
of votary; and during the time el
.sole additional sum for which lie
them amounted to 84531. in th see
beg leave to add, that dui init.
issy, be, bad been under the se-
every shilling of his private ter-
!}. And that he had to pay, ant!
-a debt which he had contra /tot
visitant. He did not men n 's.
for the satisfaction whi ch ii •
those functions withwh! ell !".
to him a sefficient gr: tiGra-

. •
•
. .
... . 4IIIE A AN.
ofil
(1404;
esent in- lunteered from two regiments in quarter Pt ablly but merely for repairing an
iidnnaotthink the I - ‘
itsitli; of ipartments owcecreupaieldsobyth '
thcaipntuthree Llisteoarry,
cheoualdr'shhoewara more brilliant military exPrott; Kea* Sixteen thousands expende
to refleit and be thought that no eloquence would be sufficient ieri , and-repairing apartments for the Pi
ness, the to add a chaplet to the monument of glooilaised by Wal i milk in addition to chili, there win
miler in %Olt ntxoutirrybien. ;nil the riulperliopT
," ' . , i ter • r 0081: for furniture, making( in-, the
and the rill,. ^ . ' • 1 s as,. . 90011j*Ql. expended for repairing ant
iis coen,c'' Mr4"CLIIVRIOIS MUMS, vitt* fitly' muesli- etig , oftits Off apartments. When be c
:h hill so in( hit centu'rienc4 with the vote It Thanks, said, the iliberiil allowance was already
metmad
received it wetlielmiviwbersiiiiremPiatisfeetivrettrieur; .••-- • • • • --• • • was
ingoished and; as he believed, to tllcHouse elsot if thsPg ht A ; ii. bititAloo 11141414 se appointments, h
the Bri- Honourable Genfletian4t4 stited lefty 'Meg -Wscimet dint" •' •itiniweiffi vitae Art extravagant
with the ' er honour beinilikely to be conferred on idoid the isklis .fflistrt,....l4 e*penve,in the Lc
ri-TFIT iiigfrni.
_....____,4*-- ...... aril's- ilepartraent ha . last year been con
tilir no: Sir H. MONT(TUMMT rose tO 'ettitifin a point higheethan the origiiiitfittimite, although
P:operii.' of which he had beau niiiiiiiireistoodotte.former night: year was a fear of. aillicfroTh, ancl.not a yea
Rrrh.— but was toltrbylhe Speaker; chit such explanation quethig in the Rhyal Nimes. Although
he trails- was quite foreign to-the present question. - - 'those things taken separately 'Were hardly v
On Illy. BULIINIt. regretted that Thanks litutisitillio tiillig, yet when pat together the amount
is ground j been to Otob. MI. * * *
.'• "' I"''' '.'"''l' neriots. It might be said that lives difficu
W.A. .r. 1 Mr_ A R.BIYTHIVOT wished that the fervictit• and , gest ,reforms; but it would not be difficult

. - sed'the . Lords of the Treasury. Nestitilloteti plighting to, do .llonsethe. "tore of the extraordinary . was by wy of Vienna, o
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Wit- time Waell ciiirre.,. at NOW 'llllWe : .-;,., , which the public service had•at tithes ittstainttd, from years.. lie must also beg I
she-. .aopeavedieery loge Stie3F; bittgiCallightiii 77- - . ''• ! the pebnaty 'ablai:Podinseent hod been prevailed the time of this embassy, h
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