The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-01 00:00:00

anew
Mr. HUME said. he did not bj !ct to the giving
of young men a military education, but he objected
to the Ferment of that education for those who could
not or did not afterwards enter the service. In the
list five years the expense of this establisliment
for
had
amounted to 115,0001. Four years wete required
112 Military education, and as there lad been 1,761
odd
Cadets in that period,hut in
he calculated that 400 and
ought to have been admitted into the service:
Wit only 164 h'ad been admitted. Upon the n average
each Cadet cost the country 7201. If tCadets
could not he provided for, it was crnel to educate
than for the military profession. Ile thought the
isomer the institurscia was done away with the hem r ;
bat at all events the number of Cadets for the reason
he had given ought to be reduced. The expense was,
indeed, enormous. There was, a Military Staff at an
Impense of 60001. urrnmilly for the care of 200 young
men. 'there was] a Governor at 1,5001. a-year, a
Lest,-Governor at 1,0001. a Paymaster for a sumstant
of
4,6001. two tnedical.men, altliongh only one Assi
Surgeon was allowed to half a regiment, and four
Professors of French; and every other branch of the
establishment was on the same scale. There were
even Clerks to the Governor and Lieut.-Gorcrnor-
There were 24 men servants. In short, nothing on
the face of this earth was so preposterous as this esta-
blishment. In order to give the Government an op-
portituity to econotniset upon this subject, be should
propose a rednetion of 7,11001. from this vote. The
Governor, or at leu.:t the Lieut.-Governor, was unne-
cessary. He should also propose the reduction of
two Captaiii3; one Surgeon, two French Teachers, two
lorawiagonasters, three Clerks, including the Pay-
s' atm, and of a few contingendes, and he was well
eatisfied that the e.tablislionent could be carried on
effectually with the remaining sum. The Ilutm. Mem-
ber concluded by moving a reduction of 70001.
Lord PALMEKSTON was glad the lion. Member
had admitted the expediency of military education,
which a' one time had been strongly denied. With re-
to the ohsie Jation of the lion. Member as to the
number of Ca lets admitted into the service, he thought
the true question nai, how many Cadets who had
pus.ind their examination had not been provided for?—
‘„w tliete were only fourteen in this situation.—
Meer, hear, Imeat!)—Vacancics in the service it was
were eery gradual, and as miter
filetsCa as possid
-
f.-„e bail been provided fur. (tut of 0,l joine
ne army, li4lo had heed educated for the artillery mid
.v. Ere transferred to that service; many bad gone to In-
•. 1 , some hol died, others had withdrawn iuto private life,
a.few appeared to be unqualified ; bet the total nu-
provided for, who hal passed their examination, weir. as
be had stated. The eximen-.c iliffered very little from
that of other lustitntions, ionsimlering thc activity of the
veteral Officers, and the exemplary internal management
of the affairs of the College. It required a person of
a; right to supetintend persons who were not hays, and
v:cre yet too young to he very sensible of the *A-
C...Ay of obedience. As to the additional tiiirgeon, lie
a tact balance upon a question of the health of
tt.rse young mon woui‘l wit have min h impression or.
V.! House. The untulier nt ‘.ervaets were lIPI Pilary
r !en upon the stole of eleatiline.s, witlont which an
'itioual Surgeon might soon he called into practice.
.pence of each tadet to the public was upon an
.ge not more than Mt per annein. The expense
estriblichoient was likely to clo..ieiv.e in what was
thecratnitous class. That clasi C01%40,1.41 of the
;CS of Otheer., who hail fallen in battle ; and as
could be admitted after a certain age, it was ob-
that the iininlwr was now on the decline.
lotiel DAVIES said, that in nineteen cases out
•outy the education given at those colleges was
'y lust. He was himself educated at the college
nation, and he knew that the duty required upon
An service was very different front that which was
.ht to the Cadets. There was in time reduction
had already taken place a great disproportion
~een the senior and junior departments. The
.!iluctian of time former was eleven times larger than
of the litter.
Sir L. COLE bore testimony to the meritorious es-
ms of Sir George 31urray the present glivertior;
gallant Member added he thought the establish-
h
A itself was necessary and he could speak wit
tfidenee to its excellent management. The educa-
which wa4 given at the c.)llege was by no means
'alined to t i itary .0 ejects.
Colonel DAVIES said, he bad made several cam-
igir with Sir George Murray ; and be was happy
join the gallant Member in bearing witness to his
Tit. No officer can possibly stand higher in cha-
ster than Sir George Murray.
Mr. lIUME remarked, that the observation just
made by the Gallant °dicer (Sir L. Cole), would go
spew that Sir (1. Murray was above his work.—
. • No. no!") It might not be necessary for the Go-
vernor to inquire what boy was to be sent to the
black bole; hat then, where were the major, the cap-
4in and the 10 or 12 serjeants who were employed in
establislitueut? From what had been said as to the
lecessity of keeping up so large an establishment, it
would appear, either that the boys were the worst dis-
posed boys, or else that the .Gollege was the worst
managed establishment in existence. The Honours-
\le Member •entered into calculations to thew, that
the expense of this establishment was, in 1789,
1.489:.; in, Loot (when it first took the name of a
lillitary College), 3,869/., that since its establish-
ment it bad cost the country 300,1891. The proposed
.reduction was, in his opinion, a very moderate one,
and he felt he should desert his duty if he did not
take the sense of -the House upon it.
After a few words from Lord PALMIRSTON and Col.
Davies.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, that he could not
allow this question to go to a division without making
.s few observations upon it. He, for one, did not
think it right in a free country like this, to have
young men educated from their earliest youth with a
view solely to the army. He entertained as old pre-
judice against scouting's, boys to see nothing around
them but military uniforms and military
lie did net think it proper that they should be totally
separated from these friends sad those associstioas of
civil life. However necessary
such as establishment
!sight have been during the war, he thought it might
be reduced in a time of peace. But even if suds an
establishment were necessary, still be thought that
there was so occasion for seedling boys to it at an
earlier period than that at which persons studied for
the bac or the church, which was sever before IS
years of ago. The Noble Lord also objected to the
employment of four Preach protessors, as he coals% sot
ass any onoectiets between the Fronk Isagoage and
ths doles of a British siker.
lard PALMERSTON said, that the Nellie Lord

.111CIPIP.:':
-

would, itappear•d, lave onr officers knurly
the -happy constitntlorail ignorance of 1792. Our
officers were then, for the most part, ignorant of the,
Continental languages, and the conserinenre was, that
when our army went abroad, ‘..rre obliged to 1141
foreigners to perform ,lwae ditties, without whit
even the bravery and discipline of our troops would,
he of no avail. The Noble Lord would wish to have
persons sent to the military schaol at the same age
that persons commenced the stii,ly of law and theci-1
logy—lout he (Lord .1. Russell) should recollecf, that
the services of officers are rerpiire-I at a much earlier
age than that it which gentlemen are called to the
bar, or ordained to the chord'.
Mr. 11. 11. HI NNET was of opinion, that if the
College was productive of good in disseminating know-
ledge among, our officers, it had also produced much
evil in inculcating notions inconsistent with the prin-
ciples of a free Constitotion. it was said that our
officers were ignorant before the e:dablishrnent of this
College. This he begged leave to deny. He had him-
self. twenty years ago, known many officers as well
educated, and as well infwmed, as an: Gentlemen now
in the ar:ny. It would he !letter to allow parents and
friends to qualify their children for the awry, by pro-
viding the nee's!' inernetirin. If overnment
should once establish the rule that none but the edu-
cated officer should rereive a commission, there would
be no doubt that those who applied would take
care to possess themselves of the necessary know.

ledge.
Colonel WOOD defended the present system vie-
surd in the Military College, as highly beneficial to
the country, particularly the first class, which was ex-
clusively for the erlncation of the orphans of officers
who had died in th,feire of their country. The Gal-
lant General, in the of his speech, read a letter
from General Wolfe to a friend, in which he recoils-
mead. that LII youn;; officers should possess a knnw•
ledge of the Latin and French languagee, and also
this
some Irocr.vlt•clge of the mathematics. Without
last,— says the writer, " a young Aver can never
heroine aceriainnul with rine considerable branch of
our prnfession, that is, the construction of fortific.ations
and the attack and defence of places." The letter
st eiit on to recommend, that all young officers should
make themselves masters of these qualifications, in
or-
rlr r that they might 1,1. en Oiled in discharge the im-
portant trust reposed in them, and without which we
intist sink under the superior and indefatigable ability
of not restliwt nsighbaiir;.
Captain 0.1:11ADV .olint run', that he had the con-
currence of every Cay-,lry Oftiser in that House, in
stating tt the Riditie-howe at Pimlico (as we under-
stod) was totally useless and ought to he suppressed.
under-
He trusted that that Deprtment would be again
brought tinder the attention of the lionsr.
Mr. HUME remarlsed, that much sire=s had been
laid on the r ireumstanees of the Orphans of Officers
being effiicated at the Military College. Now, the
fact was, that of 290 boys, there were but 35 Orphans
of officers in the. Establishment. The object of the
institution was not attended to; it was not the chil-
dren of Officers th it were benelitted by it, but the
children of persons that %tem out at all connected
with the Army. tttt
Colonel WOOD pressed his former arguntenk
the !Intim..
:sir HENRY HARDING said, as a proof that in-
(limner was not the only mean, of obtaining commis-
sions at the Military College, that he was present at
a recent examination, where a young man was pre-
sented with a commission in an old regiment as a
reward for the excellent 1111111 W r in which he stood the
examination. 'I be present question was, whether the
expence of the Military College was too high ? For-
merly, Officers soil:lit instruction abroad, merely be-
cause in this country, military information was ne,;-
heeled. lie had no hesitation in saying, that the
system of instruction now pursued at Sandhurst was
superior to the sys:eui pursued at the Military Colleges

abroad.
said
titlheatchhiewliakoedf
diveictleiagserdeaotisjceears-
lousy at the Establishment in question ; he was con-
vinced that a better system of education might he pro-
moted at a mach lee expense. Ile felt it his duty to
vote for a reduction of the proposed grant.
Mr. J. SMITH said that the Military College was
not, in his opinion, attended with suficieut advantages
to justify the ex', lises incident to it.
Mr. WILLIAMS complained of the system of Ili'i-
ll twablerre:FtAßoßdlicela(ediunTc.ated, why tilt give them a civil educa- •
tion ? lie not only conipl.iitied of the Estahli.hment
itself, hut of tile wasteful expenditure attending it. i
There *ere 290 Children, and fur those 290 Children.
there were no les. than 104 Masters and Servants.
Mr. T. WILSON said, that in the present state of
the conutry, he was not disposed to support the grant,
the more particularly as he apprehended that there
was a perversion of the original design of the Esta-
blishment.
Mr. O'GRADY wished to know, whether the Porter
of the Military Collette, and who had a salary of 701.
a-year, was an old Soldier, or a decaveii Innkeeper ?
he
After a few winds from Mr. GREY BENNET. t
House divided:—For the motion 32. Against it 13,
Majority 9.
On the Resolution for a sum of 28,1041. for the
support of Cie Garisons of Great Britain, at home and
abroad.
Mr. BUMF: saia, that it ..ppeared that Lord Chat.
ham, as liovortior of Gibraltar, had an allowance of
2.800/. a year, and is Governor at house, 690/. and
yet he did re duty in either place. Ile wished to
know. whether it was the intention of Government to
Continue ti.o:.• useless places?
The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said, that it
was not in the contemplation of Ministers to make any
redaction with respect to the Government of Gibraltar.
It was never in the contemplation of the Earl of Chat-
ham to accept of the place as a sinecure, and nothing
would have prevented hint tram attending his duty at
;he present moment, but a recent and a calamitous
eiecunistanee, which took place in the Chatham fa-
mily--as it was, his Lordship was about to sail to 01-
bmaltar. The emoluments of the other, as received by
the late Doke of Kent. were considerably more than 1
those received by the Earl of Chatham. The Duke of
Kest reofiraii 6;6001. a year. The Earl of Chatham
did not altogether receive more than 4,400/.
4; Mr. mug E mid, that the Weise, of the into Duke
of liens womii. at West. boar comprises with those of
Lori Chatham y ooe knew the earviees of his
Lordship, and s
he believed every on was cooviseel

lik,i.

- - -

w.
tlebt those services were fully reqnited
were performed_ whether at Watcheren, or
other place. The late Duke of Kent did oot Poo.
more than two-thirds of what he was entitled to
receive; he ought to have received 9,000/. a-year; it
veal not going ton far to say that his Barak Memos
was defrauded of a great part of his revenue by his
Majesty's Government. During the time of his pre-
decessors, a great part of the revenue was received
out of wine-houses the etabli,ittnent of those
houses, led to very disgracefu: scenes, and had the
very worst effect upon the morals and discipline of
the army. His Royal Highness to his honour reduced
those houses; he had a pledge from Government that
the decrease of his allowance, occasioned by the reduc-
tion of the wine-houses, should be made up to his
ltoyal Highness, but that pleti;e was never fulfilled.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that it was
curious to see the Honourable Member complaining of
the reduced allowance to the Earl of Chatham, and at
the same time contending dist the late Governor, the
Duke of Kent, ought to have received full 9,0001. a

It any

year.
Colonel DAVIES said, it bad been understood that
on the death of the Duke of Dent this office was to
have ceased ; yet, on the death of his Royal Highness
a successor was appoin•eil with the most indecent
haste. It was to he recollected; htt the Earl of Chat-
ham already received a large pnsion from the Con-
solidated Fund on account of the services of his illus-
trious father. As to the Eli% of Chatham's going to
Gibraltar, it did not at all alter the case—it would be
only wasting his time. But it was net an uncommon
trick t.i appoint an individual to a sinecure, end then
to matte him try in give it an appearance of efficiency
to deceive the public.
Sir F. OMMANN EY said a few words, which were
quite inandible in the gallery.
Mr. HU ME asked, whether the establishment in the
Tower was kept up in the same state as it was when
the Military Commissioners inquired into it ? I f the
real purpose of keeping up these unnecessary es-
tablishments were to afford rewards for distinguished
service, that was a purpose which might be much bet-
ter answered by giviru pensions. For the garrison of
Berwick there was a charge of 91.1/. Now there was
, not the shadow of an efficient garrison there. Whsn
he passed through that place last year he inquired re-
specting the garris•or, and found that the guns had all
been taken away, and even the small arms, for fear of
the Radicals Yet no doubt, in addition to the charge
of 911/. iu the present vote, there would be in the
Ordnance Department, a charge for Serjeants to look
after these guns. Ile should move a reduction
only of 2,419/. on this vote, being the sum charged
for the garrison of Berwich, added to that for the Go-
factso Gibraltar. thongh he had no doarut, if the
could be known: there were other chgbes equally
lit for redo&
Lord A. DA M IN asked, whether the Mini -ter:
would bay that the office of Governor of Gibraltar
should continue in perpetuity ? If this was the iriten-
lion of the Ministers, they should avow it. If not,
never was there a more improper appointment than
that of Lord Chatham. It had been the uniform de-
*nee of sinecures, that they were bestowed in regard
of great public services. Bat the assertion was falsi-
fied by universal experience. Here was a stun of
•21,,9011/. to be v,stcil for sinecures, of which the Mi-
nisters refuse to reduce a shilling.
Lord PALMERSTON said it was only the Gover-
nor's places that were sinecures. The other expenres
arose from offices which were efficient, and were filled
geaerally by old and meritorious officers. Among the
1111111eS of Governors were those of the Duke of Wel-
lington, Lord Hill, Lord Cavan, Lord Cumberrnere, Sir
Lowry Cole, Lord Hutchinson, and Lord Beresford,
which spewed that these offices were not given by
favour, hut as the reward of brilliant military services.
Mr. BENNET asked for what conc2ivable reason
the form and establishments of garrisons
No were stitwith-
ll
kept up at Inverness, null, and Stirling ?
standing the flourish of splendid names which the Nu-
hie Lord had put at the head of his list, he bad n
beo
doubt, if all the names were given, there would
found among them some excellent electiotteerers.
Lord J. RUSSP.I.I wished to know front Isis 31*-
jesty's Ministers, whether it was intended that Lord
Chatham should continue to do the duty of the garii-i
son ; and whether, in consequence, it was intended toll
reduce the 'Ace of Lieutenant-Governor
Lord LONDONDERRY said, be only knew that'
Lord Chatham was about to repair to Gibraltar, but be
had nu further information on the subject.
Mr. PHI LLD'S said, it was prove beyod doubt
that the place was a sinecure, absence of th
Duke of Kent for years, and of Lord Chatham ever
since his appointment.
After a few words from Lord PALMERSTON and
Mr. BENNET, the Committee divided.—Fo the
Amendment, 27.—Against it, 87.—Majority GO.r
The original grant was agreed to.
On the proposition for a vote of 115,256!. 17s. 6d.
for the full pay of retired and unattached officers,
Mr. 111:11E called attention to the manner in which
this charge had been swollen out by the late tempo-
rary embodying of Veteran Battalions. It was a rule,
that Officers of Veteran Battalions, when disembodied,
should receive full pay for life, and the rule had jos.
tice as well as liberality iu it, when, as according to
usual practice, persons, who from length of service
had peculiar claims on the public, were placed its
those regiments. About a year and a half ago the
Ministers thought fit to raise new battalions of these
corps which had been since disbanded. They had, to
officer these battalions, taken officers, some from full
and some from half-pay, and given them a claim to re-
tire for life on full pay. The increase of expense thus
entailed upon the public was 13,6701.; of the officers,
66 were taken from full and 178 fr.nn haltpar,and
they seemed to have been selected on any other prin.
ciple than length of service. There were a great many
of these officers who had served six, four, and two and
a half years.—indeed, all periods except long ones.
As his Majesty', Ministers had taken this step without
the sanction of Parliament, be should move to reduce
the rote by 13,6701.
Lord PALMERSTON said, the officers who were
pieced on veteran battalions, bad indeed the privilege
of full pay when disembodied, bat they forfeited rill
chance of promotion t and even after they retired, they
were liable to be called on again. lacers who bad so
retired, were called on to serve in the new battalions
*Wed to, bat they bad been fetid toe Worn out and
broken la coustltatins to perform any military service.
The Cutsseatievie-Chiet eeleeleg, sot iceitliing

I, .... -

)117% 0 lit; 1,
.

s•

40 I •

haft' nth of
set
those whor:ifcrLaliselivicebritywaOfasneriZerTr riercraioteli."::
twheoruev4hdisthabeyledh"fohr
emidocreoleametiissveiodun.7o;
fora short
toilf.urtait,44;,:
srr;l"ir. ILL ME snaoirl,ctr:trntlhibellenserliri°pffiticornil. which the Noble
bardaY,bell. thoßlirliugtvenhaimano!f(llll47l"Wilfeapielliyast,:reile tlsoe4hohduiiiddvPitnooktt gernp:eenilgulvtlitti
?Amendmenttporoa—poelirviition for a similar allowadee to ee:
tired officers in Ireland,
Colonel DAVIES observed. that the veteran corps le:
lulled to bad not only been mint improperly raised, hie
iii:ruthllav beenimproperly reduced, as
lae.sstehlepemhasii'v"evt"h3:urethoaft othiljt
equal 'umber of the regular army.
The Resolution was agreed to.
Ou the Resolution with regard to the allowance sf
half-pay to officers of the foreign corps,
ta,fleeangceynperaid
Mr. HUME animadverted upon the advent*
tot ft:he
which these offteers enjoyed in the receipt of duet
half-pay, over the native officers of this country, the
former having the expense ofpetluitsier
iain per erntaoe upon the
the public purse, while the latter, if in f •
any •Ireig
country, were compelled to pay far such agency fro -,
tf!ibremire.ro,vanzipsioncgkeftrso.m Tahceeret
payment of bills, he stated to amount, ~ ithin e „ars,
to no less thou 17,7641. while the dutyassigned to the
agent (Mr. Disney) might it preformed by too clerks
in the War-office for 500/. a year.
Lord I'ALMERSTON observed, that the agent
eal-
luded to hail not been appointed by him. The only
concern, indeed, which he had bad with that °there,
was to reduce the per mita!! allowed him from 3i to
r;i't r withoutcnul'li
lean,2l. As to the comparison between the half-pay of
sttialitsiccenuanndhf,o(rewighinc,hotifihecyeres,outihd not
efot
in order that they might re.r.ain to be ocrasiosiev
employed), receive their half-pay personally without
any deduction for agency, and the agency objected to
by the lion. Gentleman was merely moot to puttho'e
foreign officers upon the some footing who could not
Isle eatploycil according to law.
Colonel DAVIES observed, that several forrirn
officers receiving the half-pay of England were MIL.
in the vinyl of other tuition-, although they cengail
to the contrary, and although, Ilion the recent afeir
of Naples. it was officially notified that any Englh
off eer who should serve on either side would be alto.
together deprived of his half-pay. The Gallic
Officer asked, whether the Duke de Oniche, who was
now holding a commission of high rank in the Freath
army, as not still receiving half-pay from this LOOP
try, as a Captain in the 10th Drigoons ?
Lord PALMERSTON replied, that the Gallant Duke
alluded to, had never received any half-pay from this
country since ha entered into the army of Its legitimate
Sovereign, and that his name was ioserted in the half.
pay list merely as a record of his set vices to thiscountrt.
Sir R. WILSON as!ced, whether Major-{iris. Nimes'
in the British army, Count Nugent in the Austrian
army, and Field-Alarehal Prince Nugent in the Neap. •
litan army, received ally half-pay or animal gratuity
from this country; and also, whether any half-pev or
gratuity were al lowed to P.:in.-Col. Church in tbellrfrish
army. and Lirnt.-lien. Church in the Neapolitan seat,
especially ill reward for this British Colonel's serneeivs
the Wily Alliatire at Laybach ? '
Loyd PALMERSTON said, *at he seas unite re
411,wer the Gallant Officer's questions, but that he wail
seek information on the subject.
hit. BENNET moved an Amendment, that the *fin-
ance to the agent fur the transmission of the half-pavd
foreign officers, should be reduced from 3,050/. to 1,01.
a year.
Cllr. DUMF. ob.erved upon the remarkable circa,-
stauce, that the allowance to this agent did not at all
appear upon the Es:lariats.
The House divided upon Mr. Rennet's Amendment.
Forit - - 331 Against it - - - ell
Majority for the original motion - - —36
On our re-Amiss' to the gallery, we found the
Chairman putting the following Resolution:
defray tie
" 'that list suns of dt,76161. be granted to
expenses arising from the in-pensioners of Chelsea llos•
OW."
Colonel DAVIES observed, that after the last division
there was no use in dividing the Committee, however
gross the abuse that might present itself; but be A-
, jected generally to the ;mother of the Medical Officers
employed in this establishment, and the increase of
their salaries.
Sir C. LONG defended the conduct of tioverunibeeestises
keeping up the Establishment, which he descri
being all employed and not overpaid.
After a few words from Mr. Gordon and Mr. Moe,
the Resolution was agreed to.
The next Resolutions were for a grant of 15,3781•
to defray the charges on the lu-Pensioners of do
Royal Hospital of gilinainhain.
943,0001. for the Out-Pensioners of Chelsea HOP
pital.
215,22/. for the Out-pensioners of the Ro)ah ll*
pital of•Kilutal sham.
The Resolutions were agreed to.
Another Resolution was for 32,2261. to defray the
expiate of the Royal Military Asylum.
Mr. HUME asked, whether it was the iateaties 0
contitrai so large an establishment ?
redeee the establishment gradually.
Lord PALSIERSTON said it was the intentios 0
After a few words from Mr. HORHOUSE the Ite•
solution was agreed to.
31,6611. for the superannuation of persons coasert"
rantin the ism f
_
The out Resolution was for g g
with civil offices.
ants be reduced to 20,0491.
the HS'
COlonel DAVIES moved as an amendment, that the
Lod PALMERSTON 'maintained, that .
Gentleman had mistaken the construction of the Ar
offieeo.
Colonel DAVIES said, it pms dot to be endured that
for
'llse allowances were granted on the abolition of is'
General Officers ►who had served their country
years and crates. s 'l. these estesrs'
pitta's* of 10s. or Ills a day, who .. -
who had lw
gan a eogid,lle almost starving uP.I
t allowances ,were made to persons
claim whatever upon the **Wry.
other _3T for;
r more othcef. If " ,
return of all passes hohltureue o
•• rotorirtel
e .the House aas
hill not yet here mid •
Mr. HUME olds
Vie should mare there'
in Ow Mark on thestilijed, do 4
fore that the Chairnian repot proirre4 • hv 0 41'
had so* - e
Mr.-0. IiENNRT said the House
searcidi It'
WWI moved the dry trr,c4
•and a belt find it as
dug eight hours , .in their preoist es
Bible to eontinue the thalleslOs i ,
rit
vr.u.J, tar
handed state. He hoped Md. Nob e LA)
the present, withdraw fft Rtiolution,.o w
at witha
ilie
Lord PALM ERSTON 'eorli•otril t the gird
14g th
Resoltttioos WWI the ei4411"1.1/11

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TIMBOAT 1
IlltentAtt o' A
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1 NITA Vow tbe
mapietc tranquiilit
soldiers generally d
the awititiotts and d
moos iikfaar a `to
was fortunately era
Cape Henry. *ad co
doted. The region
of Ogorksi• Boyne .
brad to the tuounto
• slier, when found s
Hairy, sod one fro
eoadeesued to Ge
Although waft' pe
Wee heard ; all bee
. Setract from a
Porbact -P finer, Ft
' 1p fp; ritutou*
first precaution ul
1110114 to report it

ogled of the vest
oadoo, soda flue
et boars."
" The Eriitahi
Norfolk. N. I'.
touched in at Chn

to Norfolk, aad el
board. rtporteel
beibg prnhibite'
altogether tackles
tion at llooeives.
`ivies g airy expla

Frid.‘}'s Fees
them it appeprs
41 sties on Anwri
h at been in soma
accounts they g
precautiutusry si
but the most in
:petting it is tl
Russian army t
rut stated to bo
what other ails'
jataila
:--
APRI
Sishop of Tar
city on the l'Jtl
frontier by a
by ten ectlesia
The Cardim
niched hula P
'floe illemit
that the first •
last, Aloposioi
silicates agai
U shed States
vessels as Cal
last Ileeetsbe
alms which,
tiara been iv
poets of Fri
reimbursed t!
of a lIRS
cowl article
Von:metel
• .
se!, annourn
Russian ern
gary,
ontradictio
Angcbttrg
twees were
of this yam

FRENCII
!i:u..k, 154 t
Itct x, M
• were Laken
the citrate
band, Sel:

leader of
of Sou Scl
of Guerill
have W4a
in law
Ileseral
imitross
litre, itAI
Tha JAI
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