Mr.~ the M'n.fi 54 m@ 5' which inspector it was,. ug:;wc make an inquiry. . 8t. John--The man who made the inspection was a short man, a stout man, slightly lame, with a cane--in his hand; I do not know his namé; I do not know who he is, and I think, in fairness to me, the hon. gentleman ought to accept that, because I cannot name him. F Mr. Hardy--I think the hon. gentle-- man has 'described his colleague in West York, Mr. Clarke Wallace. Mr. St. John--I desire to resent the insult cast upon the member for West York. > Lieut.--Col. Matheson declared that the (Ciovernment had made a mistake in defending what was indefensible and wrong. The public accounts did not show properly how the $1,527 had been spent that was put down for _ wages. A -- man -- had _ been kept at the piggery for four-- teen months doing nothing. A grave charge had been made, that diseased hogs had been sold in the public mar-- ket of this city. + Mr. Davis said that the caretaker had not been idle for 14 months, and that he had been employed about the pi?gery and also about the Central Prison. He would be glad if Mr. 8t. John would furnish the proofs that he had spoken pL »> The mo'loan was passed.