Star. — London, England, 1825-02-14 00:00:00

I il =~_---- - v' Y ~~ . • PARLIAMENT. LONDON. , "MINIM IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. TIM DAT. Mons at tau Dar.—Voury Laws Ripest DIU ; Second Read • at.--Sepp ; Report.—' ? upply ; Comadttelso—Unlawful Societies • Ireland). odes, for BM ; Adjourned Debate. Herten of Mcrames..-IColonet Davies; Rears el the ember persons committed to the Gaels of Great Britain and Ireland, for !legally vending Foreign Goods.—Sir George Clerks Vat of Sea- Sam (Ia Conunittee of Supply ) TO-MORROW. Novena or Morons.—Sir Henry Parnell; Bill to amend the L' wof landlord and Tenant, In Ireland.- Sir Henry Parnell ; Bill to regulate the Mee of Justice of Peace in Ireland.—Sir John Newport ; Modes relating to the Levy of Church Rates in Ireland. •IMr. Alderman Heygate ; Bill to alter and amend the Laws whist Usury, and to mitigate the penalties therein contstoed. - . Mr °Anthem ; Reappointment of the Select Committee of len Ses;imi on the State of Ireland. —Mr. Hume; Return of the Nona *or of British Subjects who have been banished from British India without trial, since 11115.—Lord Viscount Althea? ; To refer the County Courts Bill to a Select Committee. WRDNIISDAT. Novice cc Menem—Mr. William Sans ; Rill for "ranch* tes. la to certain Dissenters, in relation to the Soletnnisattee of hfarriages. Omni of run Dar.—Weights end Measure. Bill; Second Beading. THURSDAY. Norms of Momma,—Mc. &uart Worthy; INU to amend the Game LaWs.—Lord Viscount Lowther; Select Committee to in. quire into the management of Turnpike Trusts in the *trinity of sba Metropolis. It ILIDAY. °Mak or 71111 Dar.—House to be called eva..--Last day for receiving Pablo*, for Mute Hilb s • • THE _EVENING STAR. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1825. - TIIR FUNDS. STOCK ExcuitNew, TWICLVE O'CLOCK. 0711011. opened this morning at NI/ f foe the Account, with An• great deal doing. FORRION FUNDS. In the Foreign Market everything looks better t Shares and other Securities remain steady. Current Prices: New Spanish 10, OW 26% ft, Thwalan 97; I, Mexican 1114, Colombian New 91i 4. French &trip 15% 4, Aus trian int, Chilies uj, Portuguese U to 110. um RES* Pink rears ro•nar. Alliance Assurance • £lOO • .1110 A pee. Anglo Mexican Mines • 100 •• 10 117 1224 Brazilian ditto - 100 • 5 13 14 Gambian ditto • 190 - • 35 37 Pucci' Peruvian ditto . . .. 23 24 • Beeno4 Ayres ditto • . -- 41 23 Anglo Chili* o .. • 0 PRICK OF STOCKS AT ONS O'CLOCK. ( Rank Stock 236% % j 3 per Cent. * Red. 94% Rt . % s 3 per - Cent. Cons. 94% 94 , 1 / 4 • Si for Cent. 101 1 ,4 . Sb per Cent. Red. 101% g 4 per Cent. New 106 1 / Long Ann. 23% s.l6—lndia Roads' 91 OE il.ooo Faclieq. Italia (2d.) 63 4 £5OO ditto (2d.) 63 4 £lOO and £2OO ditto (2d.169 6 CArg. tor Acct. 94% ii it BRITI3II AND F3IIEION SHARES, TWO O'CLOelt ASSURANCE C WANISIIi MAIM TAW ll= nil WAS& An, Brit. For. The & Ufa .ClOO - ZIO - 184 Do. Marine - S It Prettier Fire 20 - 2 • KO &I. HURL s TAID. vales n ssiami. - Anglo Mexican - . XICI7 £lO •kw ita pm. • 113 1221 Anelo Chili= • - 100 • S '..• . ISA 14 10 • Arleta Iron and Coal - SO -S - $ • 131 Brazilian - . 106. 5 . S - 231 124 231 Chinon . - 100. g . ' - 19 Colombian . . 100 •S - S •36 33 361 55/116 General Mining Assuebtion - • . - 14 114 Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5.- -29 30291 31}31 Rio de la Plata • 100 - 5 . • 26 27 Tlalpuzahea - . 400 .20 - . too pre. . United Mexican • 40 .20 • 2 pm. - 103 120 Welch Iron &Coal • 25 - 5 - - 51 . OAS tmar AND COKE 001.1PAN1113. was& PAIIII. _ rams TS& SHAM • Sitlsh Caatinestal :.eso -.is -1e .100 - 8 SI 11111CILLANNOUL SNARL PAID. MCI MR snout . Australian 4 • £lOO - £1 British InxrCompany - 100 - S • 76 F4ultable Loan Bank - 1 - 2 Oen. Steam Nat igatron 100 - S -10 e Cold Coast Association . 6 S • 76 87} Pearl flthery &IS sh. pd. iss. /to pea. 17 Yellow Receipt Pfoolnefal Bank of &eland - 8 The debate in the House of Commons on the Bill brought in by Mr. GOI/LIBURN e for the suppression of the Catholic Association, will be resumed this evening. It is expected that Mr. CANNINO F Sir FRANCIS BURDITT, and some othet distinguished Members, will &liter their sentiments on this important question; but it is doubtful whether or not the discussion will be prolonged beyond this .:fight. Of the result of the division which will take place, we can entertain no doubt. The argu.o rents in support of the measure proposed, appear t• ns to irresistible and conclusive, and its necessity to be 30 perfectly established, that we ate convinced it will be parried by a large and triumphant majority. The maxim " fishis populi supreme, Lt:," was never more clearly re quired to be-acted upon than en the present occasion, when the peace of Ireland, and the preservation of its establishments, ate threatened by the proceedings of an Association acting with the assumed authority of an aksembled Parliament.. We consider this question as totally distinct from that of Catholic Emancipation; and lire most lineations supporter' of that measure, may with perfect consistency iend their aid to the passing of the Act now before the House, as being necessary as It (or the interests of the Catholics themselves, sad Protestant, of Ireland. Papers to the 12th instant readied sit this they continue to be chiefly filled with ac . the late inundations:Their - allowing ate extracts; BRUSSELS, PEBRUARY ti. continue the melancholy *count of the disasters ed in the northern provinces by hurricanes and A the damage is iscakulable. Illapliar of Amsterdam has. Ines 1* the greatest •-;; .. •~ ._. l danger. The tisane, .S•tsOvir, is confirm!' to the loss of several mogasities 'of torn and oil y which were subinerged. By the eiiiptore of the dike 4 Oosserend, a hundred mitinfaclories and mills were destroyed. Menoromen, and childreb, arenrriving every moment at Amsterdam, in the most 4hodking condition. All the lodgings, barracks, orphan houses, and charita ble institutions, are crowded with unhappy pople, who have saved themselves on the roofs of their houses. • Flieslaid is dreadfully ravaged. The Isle of Schok land, in Zuydertee, is entirely destroyed,and the greatest alarm is felt for the inhabitants. The Isle of Ter:- chelling is totally ravaged, and the Tete) presents a most afilicting scent. The latest accounts from Amsterdam,W the'9th, say thit the Committee appointed to relieve the victims, pursues Its noble task with the most laudable heal. Nine hundred persons, and 1200 head of cattle, bevel already been saved from danger and suitably provided , for. A south-trot wind blowing the water has consi derablf subsided. The accounts from Doornspyk and other Oates, of rebt vary 5, contain afflicting &tails, between twenty, and thirty persons ptrished at Doornspyk. Unforta-, nately the accounts from the northern provinces ? states that the great rivers were again tising. welt for (hi dise Protest ikussels • .• forenoon; eisentscf We cots yeesitened Lib tides • FRANKFORT, FKIIRUAItY t. The Grand Duchy of Saxe Weimar, following the principles of toleration adopted almost everywhere in Germany, has long since put an end to ail debates be tween the ministers and followers of the different reli gious parties by giving equal rights to all. In con sequence of these wise regulations, the Catholics, who' were formerly excluded from all public employments. have lately been called to fill several important offices k is needless to add that their religion is now protected equally with that of the great majority of the inhabi tants, who are Protestants. German Papers to the Bth inst. reached us this fore. noon. A supplement to the Allgewein Zeitsing of the 7th inst. contains a melancholy picture of the state of is ade io Germany. and the obstructions to commerce, as contrasted with its growth and encouragement in England : MAYENCR, JANUARY 119. Though the trade on the Rhine has for some years' past declined so much that it seemed almost impostible that it could sink still lower, we, however, find that this has really been the case io 1824, compared with 1821 In other States, especially in England, France, and Holland, the Governments are doing their utmost to open Dew channels to commerce, and to facilitate the means of conveyance. Canals are lug, rail-ways made, and new accommodations introduced for the navigation Of the rivers. Among us Germans. on the othtr hand. the obstacle, which stand in - the-way of commerce and industry increase from year .to year. The fiiitities given to the conveyance of goods, and the diminished expenses of cats iage in mhos: countries, enabloforeigners to compete with the Germans in the markets of Europe with increased advantage. In England, .arsoon fa • useful WO. It is projected. all the shales are immeiiately subscribed fur;- among us, where all out capital is employed in trafficking ire the public funds, and where commersial inzercourse . is impeded. by nu memos lines of Custom-horses, a proposal of this de scription meets with no support. Our productions ate of very insall value in the glace where they ate pro duced, because the expense of conveying them to another place is too great, and the exportations. it) con sequence, very limited. Thus, for instance, all the expenses on a cask of wine, containing ses en aliens and a half, and weighing 264 twt. are.noi less than 48 or 49 florin., to convey it eight or nine league., from she Rheingou to the cellar of the merchant in Frankfurt. therefore, no wonder if our welfare gradually de clines, and the complaints of poverty and want of pi o &able occupation increase in proportion. We deprive ourselves of alt the advantages which trade and mane inures offer, the subject is obliged to make great re trenchments in his domestic establithmeut, without enabling himself thereby to fulfil his 'nitrate °blip dons; and the time will soon come, when all the sources of wealth will be dried up, and the inhabitant unable to fulfil his duties to the State. Letters are is town from Buenos Ayres, dated De cember 6; Lima, October 2 ; and Valparaiso, October 24; but their contents have not transpired. The sews from Greece, „in the French Papers, k highly favourable to the independence of that country, the factious' leaden have fled, and CoLocoraout has been pardoned. Tatra' is said to be on the point of surrendering. A deputation from the garrison was at Napoli di Romania, to conclude the terms of the capi tulation, and an expeditisin of seven thousand men was preparing to set out, it was supposed either to reduce, Lepanto or the Isle of Bane& Such is the intelli gence from Greece in the French Papers. A far different picture of the state of altars is, however, given in the (Medal Spectator of the Sl3rh of December, which re- presents the Viceroy of EGYPT as at Candle, with a large force, naval and military, ready to relieve Num, or land at Modon. The writer asserts, that COLOGOTROSI is very strong with his Farty, and concludes with the fol lowing charitable advice to the Turks Considering the critical situation of the Greek Government, it is a question whether the Egyptian fleet would not do bet ter to return to Alexandria, than to effect a lauding in the Morn, where the- Greeks, accomplishing their destiay,are-tearing each other to pieces!? The Essequibo, BOYD, from Demerara, mired at Greenock, brings Colonial Papers to the 21st of De cember; they Moe wholly silent as to the reports pre. • • '4064 Mind. or Crearto.olll4l b.e**44410•1 by ietimtliaries. ml' following ore actraetta-- ! . 0401(612TOilif, DZIIREAILA, DEC. se. Captain Barrett, of the bit direst, arrived bere yesterdii, was abarteld to tarry provisklin .to Sierra Leone • and Cape Co s t—which luster pillar he left on the 7th Oct. The Ashentaes had. since their last defeat, totally withilriwn themselvei, mid returned to their own country. The weather had, for a long period previously, been dry and suitry ; diseases were prevalent, tad a dearth of provilions seveiely alt. Captain Btu real having made the coast of Brazil, touched at Bahia, which he describes as in a state of the most deplorable anarchy ; the ruling party having esta blished what they are pleased to call a Republic, had shot the Imperial Governor.. and were governing 'in their own way, by the aid of the military, whom they had gained over. Captain B. on leaving Bahia, called of Maranhins, which he left nine days ago (6th instant). —Lord Cochrane was then in the bay, with a line-of battle ship and several trigates, having landed a num ber wf marines and *amen, to prevent a similar catas trophe taking place there, as at Bahia. There had been' no intercourse at either of the above ports with the in terior for the space of irtz months, in consequence of the disturbed state of the country, and the shipping of produce, of course, with all othir business. Was totally suspended. . _ . THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANIC THRATRE. • A Weir Afterpieee, called The Asp4erd of Dement er, haavemi Clap*. was produced at this Theatre oa Saturday. Though the scene be transferred to this country, it ii sn adapts , don front the t reach, by Mr. Leos; and possesses the usual ructeri.tict of French meta-dramas. _ _ _ _ _ _ Sir Wdfrod Trayliorif (Mr. Amapa). having attempted tbe murder of his brother, is in danger if baying his design discovered by an old soldier, whom he murders to avoid the shame: the perilaidbock 111 r. fin newly), an orphan shepherd, intake the crime upon himself, and proml.es to says him frons the penay. Just as i 4 is 013 th e point of being executed, hobo discover jU to , be the beadier of * P's*ed, who, in a fit of despair, jumps frdlk a tech Me a river, leaving his Injured brother sole heir to his this and brew. tt contains some pleasing music by Mr. Hoax ; add ha reception was tolerably favourable throughout. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. The Play of The Iseasetems Was performed at this House On is turday night, when NW FON" resumed her put as Orin's.. Her appearance was warmly greeted, hut in other respects the perform. ,suce went or without any unusual mauffestadost of feeling. FATHIOYABLI isizznat The Con Mess Dowager et (Sonoma and tam Countess Beau xhamp, in Portman-square, from Brighton; lady Coots and Sir George Cote, in Connaught-terrace; the Mimes Blackwell, in Seymour-plate; Mrs. W. Baring, in Upper Breeketreet ; tdr. and Mrs. Botham. in Upper Brent-street ; Sir P. Baker, Bart. In Grafton. street; the Misses alcraft, In Hanover-squire • Mr. Trent DUlon, in Bruten-street ; Mr. kdward Patiquivr, in Sr.:timid-yard ; Mrs. and Miss Fitzhagh, in Orchard-street ; Mrs. and Miss Gooch, in St. Janisis-atreet ; Bari Gower, in Hamilton-place t Lord Hervey, in Re- James's-slyer*: Miss Hamilton, in On:had-street ; Mr. and the Hots. Mrs. Hope, In Duchers.street,Portlamtplace; Count Bug Sehaueßsteo, at Chandos House; Mr. Mrs. and Mies A. Lawson, in St. James's-street; Mr. Henry Luttrell, at the Albany; Mr. Peter Stroehling, in Stratford-place; Earl of Limerick and the Ladies Pery, in Mandeld-street ; Mr. and Mrs. William Camae,,ln Mans held street ; Mr. Charles Moore, in Charles-street, Berkeley. square 4 M. Mrs. and Miss Muria, id Old timid-street; Mr. George r Martin i , in Old Bund.nreet ; Md. lienry Ogle, in Stratton-weer; Sir John 0-borne, tart. in Glouceoter-place ; Mr. and Lady Jane Lawrence Peel, in Waterloo-place. !TALI, RII4ICARMS, APPILVA, ANS Prlftlo/11. limn Tss Loan CHAMILLOZ, APTILII HILMILYII4 1095. Saturday, February 19, First Seal— Monday, Tuesday. Wednes. Jay. Thursday, and, Friday following, He-hearings and Appeals. &Saturday, February 25, Second Scab—Monday. February 411. ITueoday, March 1, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Ite-hear .ings and Appeal.. Saturday. 31irch 5, Third Seal—Monday. Tuesday. atui Wed nesday, Rehearing. and Appeals. Thursday, March 10, Friday, Saturday. and Monday, Bankrupt Petitions. ; ICesi.;y, March 15. Fourth Seal—Wednesday, Petitions. N. U. Such days as his Lordship is occupied in. the iliouse of Lords are excepted. Sams, CAUZ4, BANESUPT PKTITIONII, EXCIPIIIOIIIII, FURTUIEL 'MOTIONS. AND PETITIONS, across Tin Vica CIIANCIU4OI4 AMA Il,Lmar Tom, 1825. Saturday, February 19, First Seal—Monday, Tuesday, Weds ueeday, Thursday, and Friday, Causes. • Saturday, February 20, Second Seal—Monday, Febraarf 49, Tuesday, March 1, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Bankrupt Petitions. Siturday, March 5, Third Seal—Monday, Tuesday,. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday 14th, Exceptions and Further Directions. _ _ Tuesday, I<lucb Id Fourth Seal--IVednesday, Petitions. The KING has been pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on Roane Rectum Count, of the Middle Temple, E one of the Judges of the Supreme Court at Madras. Yesterday, the LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience oU the KIND. The Duke of You military business with his MAJOWfIr OD Saturday. Yesterday, Divine Service was performed at are Kiog's Palace, Pall-Mall, by the Rev. Dr. Stossiseao. J. G. LAMBTON , Esq. M.P. entertained his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and a distinguished party. yesterday, at his villa, at Wimbledon. It is reported in the fashionable circles, that the Honottable Colonel Powaosav will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar, Lady E. Bavavuv, second daughter of the Earl sod Quin tet! HAMM% It is also said that Dimas Tsang, Es 4 will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar the accomplished Mies COMMON, second daughter of Lady C 0017016 The SPEAKER had his third and fourth Parliamentary Dinners on Saturday and yesterday.. About thirty viere et , each diluter party. Henceforth the invitations will be mode without reference to the " side" of the House on which Honotireble Members may sit. Mr. HENRY Baiting's Divorce Bill was introrincql l into the House of Lords on Friday. It was then read a first time and ordered to be read a wood time est Monday, the Seth lOW mouth; and for such seemed reading the Lords are tr‘IIIIT summoned. Saturday, the dispatcher for St. Helena, Bombay, and China, by the•ship Fartukanoo, were dosed at the East Lelia House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. , The planet Venus is now to be men by day-light. It is an ill wind that blows nobody gvod; and even the harmless folly of writing Valentines ada something to the Post OSee revenue, to say nothing of the employment given in painting entwined he arts, turtling doves, sod amorous foplings. To, the twopenny postmen, however, Valentine's Day. " Ahem= hall• diy to them r and although each is clogged at every delivery with as many letters as will ill a lawyer's bag, yet, in order to relieve the anxious hearts of sighing maids and floating lovers, fifty extra carriers have beat put on duty for this day, which. we need scarcely remind our Readers, is the anniversary of this patrols blot of love letters. The new Greek Loan, contracted for by Messrs. Rt. sCAED(I,2,4I brought into the market on Saturday. Its amount is 2,000,0001. stock, which is issued to the Sub- scribers at 56} per cent. but of the sum thus raised such a portion is to be withheld, as will take out of cir culation 250,0001. in bonds of the firmer Loan, at or under the price of 60 per cent. The scrip bore a Rre miontwi one to one and a half per lent. -; .24 .16 1 ,- 1 , 7 4 1 Mr; F 57 :, } .: 14007 di aralf r AllV f l pf 1. • •••; daplue• • • The annirremarydlnaer of this Society took plea u s ed Saturday, at the City of London Tavern, and was landed by the Tel of Llaes_ pool, Ur. Secretary Paymater-Unnerat, Mr, Alderman Wo: 16 1 11 1. Mr. Alderman Bridoel, M e l. Wilson, M P., . Manning, lif.P. Mr.Robatson,. M.P. several - other now ben of the Legislature, and a . nomeront assemblage of respectable mercanti'e Gentlitnen. .The chair was filled 'by the Earl of LIVISPOOL. „ . After the cloth was removed, and grace sung by the 'one' Gentlemen present, the health:, of "'The " The rest of the Royal Fandly,". " The Doke of York and the Army," and " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy" were severally proposed froth the chair, and received with applarrie; 'The Noble CiIatIRMAII then rose, and oSse. teed he wished to say a very few words before he propo eel the next toast. I have often (said his L..rdshil.) had the honour of meeting you here under circumstances yes y different from, and less auspicious than those under which we ate at present assembled; but 1 hope, and may say I believe, that you - are now participting iA the general prosperity of the country ; and I feel the it pertance of that circus) ranee, ant only for your own sakes, but for the sake of the community of ohich you are members; for, Gentlemen, I never can forget that you ate the main pillar of its strength, its greatness, and its glory. It is, therefore, with peculiar satisfac• don, that I p " Prosperity to the Shipping In terests of the r a c i:d Kingdom”—(Apploare).- The toast basing ball drank, Mr. G. LTALL complimented the Noble Earl on the important services which be had rendered to the'shipr ping interests of this tountry. He was sure t 'ese ser sites were too well known and appreciated to render * nate:slut for him to do more than propose " the heal th of the Earl of Liverpool, the President of the Ship Owners' Suilety." This toast was mceived wires irat *Ulm - The Earl of LIVIMPOoL-4lentiemen, I Teton) yolk my most sincere thanks for the honour which you have conferred upon me. .1 should be ashamed to say tbric in this society *bleb I would not say in any other com pany in the world; but I have always declared, and made ft a part of my political creed, that amongst all the great interests of this country, that of frovigaticii was the most prominent and the most important. Al though I state this, 1 am aware that there are some ponies present with whom I do not go the lull length in their principles on this subject a; practically applied; Gentlemen, it is the duty of the Government to hold an even balance between the different interests of the State, and not give than; one an advantage over another; but if ever it Could be disposed to incline more in favour of one than another, it ought to be in favour of navigation. It has been an elect to remove, as much as possible, the restrictions On ominerce, and to extend it to every part of the -world but in saying this; 1 must add, that we have dote to *tt that was not founded on justice, or c. mpetibk without engagement, with all other Powers; and air we have pursued this course as much for the benefit of the world at large, as for the advantage of theßritish dortinions=(AppiaNse). Mr. MANNINO (who :pole in Avery low corer), aftq giving full credit to the Noble Earl and the rest of bit 'VlajegY's noisier: for their attention to the interests :of navigation, said, he wished to propose tke health of Another Cabinet Minister, than whom no man was nark' attached to the commercial iaterests of the cottittry. To those interests, in which we were all so deeply :in= terested, he was sure that his attention would' be 'di , 'toted so long as he continued in public office. Re therefore begged here to propo.e " the health of the Right Honourable George Canning, and the rest of bre Majesty's Minister.' The plaudits which followed this toast continued several minutia: Mr. Secretary Cauursio--Gentlemen, I beg leave ,to return you my most cordial thinks on behalf of my self and my colleagues. It is, as has. been said by the Honourable Gentleman who has done me the honour. of prcyosing my health in so flattering a manner, a suds factor y circumstance ' and one that belongs to a fro* country alone, that Ministers .can communicate with* their fellote-subjects on matters of the deepest interest to the State, %Lir perfect sincerity, and the absence of all disguise: and it proceeds from this that there ?c nothing either in the external or internal policy of Eng land that Mill not bear the light, and become brighter' on examination. Pot a long time we thought that our commercial greatness, which was the foundation of out . national honour, arose from some mysterious combina tion or artificial system into which other countries were not initiated, We must not, therefore, blame other nations if they acted ono theory, the principles of which,' upon application, proved to be false. But the period has now come s when. under favourable circumstances; and with, the power of applying to the country the just and wise maxims of sound, not spurious, philosophy, Government is enabled gradually to carry on a systeni of policy, as to commercial interests, of la plainer and less artificial nature. We must not be surprised if other countries, which are not so fir advanced in the prin ciples of true government, think that we are only adopting a new mystery, sod that our present prosperit, is derived from the practice of some new fraud. It was difficult before to teach those countries the secret by which we prospered s it is more difficult now to until tate in-their minds the troth that we preeper byname' : mama We esteemed no swami which all other met- had not orally within themselves The selm - cf oar prosperity is to astound in the indestructible ener gies off the &kids people, and in that spirit of enterprise which is beyond all controul,extending their commerce .cr the end of the world, and escitios th e surprise e' all meekind--(Obsere).--'rberse are the elements from which aarprempe . rity springs, and th erefore we feel an interest la widen ing the sphere of their operation. Dot this would ba a toeditintereet, if it ended with one own aggrandisement. W ate axiom that other COMMIS should there the advantages With our own; madded that every new field of enterprise will become the scare of British valour, and serve to increase our national glory—(4:Sees). To the consummation of that glory there is ne anus eif men who have contributed mord than the membert of the society whom I have now the* honour of addressing, and I therefore feel the more (tattered at the 'testimony I have received of your ap probation. (The Right Hon. Gentleman sat down amidst loud and eontinueil cheering). sd Mr. Walser proposed the health of the rayouister-Gesull She PuTeas.—Sir Cleanse Lease retoroed thanks. Mr. Commas, propped the health. oldie Camadrue of the SIP soma Society. LTALL, as Marna d the 011111016110. warreend due a knowledisteett tae the easaplionot. boa. toot Was " Members of Parnatoast far the C it y of" Mr. Alderman Wow; -in returning thanks, aellPii finented the Noble Champ upon ha attention to the !:ys. -4 R 1 i Ii si T th .& lb bi wl Ia H .fo It sp .I)ft 0. -4, 4 bai ;ate as •T, , Wg the Hof 1 : I Co ••• - uu fro w►ii "'pin inc '-chc fro top ail • 1 Id :con Ws 4'veth feat( TA ,_Tb• Mrß w attar from 'f ouc r v r 4 2' • the t the T eleg Gen the VI ball Clem `chat' less t with and sun j . Tai tam Hess base Thar. Thies *aril Na Intel Date took] eonti row du saved teem .ehdty and I str, wf "thi When 'was o rillag habits Ilintefl these i Who li Tho Reck their atom a that tl Cities sOlUtio whit • i L } F