Star. — London, England, 1824-03-05 00:00:00

. • . ~, lion of the time of the House. • It was well known that formerly the occupation of all maces, nay, the existence of Parliament itself, terminated with the life of the King ; and this circumstance having occupied the en lightened mind of the late Mr. Ponsonby, he, wished to take away the large revenue which was unfairly levied on that event, and put into the pockets of a few indivi duals, without reference to their character or talents.— He could well imagine that Mr. Ponsonby, finding op position to his Bill, was prevented from perfecting the measure • The only difference in his Bill and that of Mr. Pensonby was, that the latter did not apply 'to the' County Magistrates. He (Sir It. Heron) could not con ceive any principle on which his views could be opposed, for every ground of opposition which applied to them, attached with equal force to the temporary one of Mr. Ponsimby, which was passed. It could not surely be necessary that the vast emoluments which fell to the Chancellors or Attorneys-General, or any other Officer of the kingdom, should continue. If any officers were not sufficiently paid, let their salaries be raised, for it would be bad policy to withhold a sufficient remune ration from the effective officers of the Crown. Yet it could not be pretended that they were deficient in pi oper salaries; bue even if the fact were otherwise, it was surely a very improper mode of increasing their emoluments in this accidental manner, which might not occur in an immense space of time. It seemed to him utterly impassible that the Bill could be considered as affecting the practical exertion of the'Royal preroga tive. At the accession of the King, it was the custom of the principal officers' to tender their resignation, 'out if his Majesty wished to dismiss them, he could at any pe riod signify his Royal pleasure. As to the officers in the Army or Navy, it was known that the slightest difficul ties never occurred in dismissing them when his Ma km's Ministers thought proper. It were easy also to dismiss County Magistrates, if they were guilty of cor ruption. But the accession of the King was not the propel time for introducing these changes; for then the parties would also have all the advantages of knowing the motives which caused their dismissal. He had heard something of a Constitutional principle which would mar his Bill. • It seemed impossible, however, that Ministers could speculate on a particular accession to the Throne. When Mr. Ponsonby's Bill was passed, in 1817, the King was in a good state of health.— It might be argued, indeed, that the late accession was only a transition from Regency to Royalty ; but still there was no ground for speculating on the certainty t f the event. But if he (Sir R. Heron) was opposed on the prerogative or constitutional principle, the House would agree with him in thinking, that the sums which were levied upon the King's death, should not go to wards an accidental emolument - for persons in office, but be voted to the public advantage.' If the Bill were thrown out, what would be the consequence ? ig We shall have refused," said the Honourable Baronet, " great emoluments to a Chancellor who has grown grey in the office, and toiled in the public service for half a century, for some upstart of the day. I will not suppose that the Chancellor cannot longer exercise the duties of his profession, but there is every chance, ham his advanced age, that he will not live so long as to enjny this advantage. How much better would it be to afford the emoluments to one against whom corrup tion.has never been charged, instead of giving them to another who has not the security of experience, and who might be the most profligate of the human race:'— [The ATTORNEY-GENERAL whispered across the table.] bir R. HERON, in continuation, said that he did not al lude to any individual. He merely 7. gued a hypothe tical case.—The Honourable Baronet concluded, by moving that leave•be granted for bringing in a Bi:1 to prevent the necessity of renewal of Official Appoint ments on the demise of the Crown. Mr. Secrttary CANNING said that he would follow the example of the Honourable Baronet in troubling the House with few observations. He thought that them was • noprinciple-more sacred in the Constitution than that which threw on the Crown a duty which it was most agreeable to execute, and took away from it that which was harsh and disagreeable. The Honourable Baronet wished that the King should begin his reign s. ith executing a task which was harsh and severe. The Honourable Baronet had said that all official appoint ments and Pailianient itself must he extinct With the life of the king. It was true that Parliament was ex tinct on that event, but six months were allowed in order to prevent the confusion and inconvenience which would arise from too sudden a dissolution. It was precisely the same with the offices; they too ceased on the demise of the Crown, but the same period was allowed in order to guard against these consequences. He did not see how the general ground now taken up was affected by what • passed in the year 1817 ; for Parliament did not then sanction a change of persons or things—(Hear). The Prince Regent had made his choice of his Ministers, and when he became Sovereign he was surrounded by these Ministers. The change from Regency to the Throe was one in name but not in substance ; it did - not affect the quantum . of power, but the title by which that power was exercised. Mr. Ponsonby's Bill, there fore, had no application in the present case—(Hear). — On the broad constitutional ground then—without re ference to the minor details of the Bill—he would not consent to change the character of the Royal Preroga tive, as he wished to see the King inherit a situation v. !rich began with acts of favour,instead of tying himself to acts of unkindness in the very honeymoon of his reign. Mr. HUME hoped that whether the Bill passed or not, the fees to the Army and Navy at least should not be repeated. Mr. BROUGHAM said that the argument of the Right Hon. Secretary applied to the form not to the, substance of the motion. The compensation due to cer-1 taro offices might be the object of further consideration,' when it was determined to what offices this was to apply. As the subject was one of great and minute de tail, he would suggest to his Honourable Friend the pro priety of withdrawing his motion for the present; and moving for the appointment of a Committee in order that the facts might be ascertained on which the House v. ou Id afterwai ds legislate. Mr. TIERNEY approved of the principle of the Bill, but he agreed to the propriety of appointing a Commit tee for determining the rights of the parties who were subjected to the operation of the measure. The major part of the fees was paid to those who held their offices from the Crown during pleasure ; but there were public officers, those of the Privy Seal for instance, who had vested rights, as they held a patent of appointment. Mr. Secretary CANNING said that Honourable Gen tlemen opposite had brought forward propositions dif fering from those of the Honourable Baronet. The Honourable Baronet had-eons•lpoward with a measure, for. the after taking two years to concoct it, Constitution—(4 laugh)_ and he must feel citsdan at r- .. ~\ the pitiful and paltry meanness of his flinch, who had converted his noble purposes into so insignificant a result. ' Mr. BROUGHAM did not think the joke of the, Right 'Honourable Secretary quite in point. The Bill was one`of detail, referring to the fees which were levied in the demise of the Crown. Mr. Secretary CANNING said, that the best proof of his not having misunderstood the Honourable Baronet would be found in that Gentleman's own speech, for he' bad there said, that the question of fees and stamps were matters for after consideration. Mr. DENMAN took a different view of the subject from any that he had yet heard. There were some offices which did not reqdire renewal upon the death of the King. The office of Judge, for example, was, by the first Act of the last Reign, rendered indepeq3ent of that event, in order to keep the power and integrity of the TribunAs from being diminished. Ile could not see why other Commissioners should not• be on the-same footing; for it surely was not to be wished, that they should expire at the demise of the Crown. Mr. Secretary PEEL thought it singular, he grould draw an opposite conclusion from the fact alluded to by the Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. Denman). As to one description of these offices—the judicial, Par liament had certainly stepped out of its way in render ing them independent. But this was no reason why the army and navy should be placed under the same rule. Hence came the constitutional objection which muststrike every one, and seemed to him (Mr. Peel) to be the very reason why the Bill ought not to pass. Sir R. HERON shortly explained, and the Bill was afterwards withdrawn. ' r -~. .. . 731 1 UPWIR • • . SALT TAX. Mr. LESTER alluded to this subject at present, chiefly from what had fallen from an Hon. Member (Mr. Baring) the other night, who had represented that the repeal of the Salt Tax would not benefit the country, He (Mr. Lester) entirely dissented from this opinion.— It was plainly the object of the salt-dealers to secure a monopoly ; but it was the interest of the public to get rid of the tax, and to create competition. That com petition would render salt eight times cheaper than what it now was, and a poor than would then pay only 3d. a-year for what he now paid three or four shillings. To continue the remnant of the duty was taxing the poorest of the poor. Mr..BARING said, that what he had stated on the Salt Tax merely amounted to this; that he thought the country would be more benefited by the reduction of other duties. than by abolishing the small remnant on salt. Sir I. COFFIN said that the Salt Tax imposed a duty of 400 per cent. upon the necessaries, of life, and it bore upon three millions of people who had no thing to depend upon but their labour. " I have sat with cottagers," said the Honourable Baronet, " and asked them if they felt relief from part of the duty har-. ing been taken off?" and they answered, we have felt great relief.' It is a great scandal that this tax should not be entirely taken off. Who fights the battles of the country ? It is these poor people who pay for salt ; therefore let the whole duty be entirely abolished." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he had received various applications on the subject of the Salt TAX, but he had not determined on the course be should pursue. Mr. WA LLACE moved for the revival of the Select CoMmittee on Foreign Trade.—Agreed to. Mr. HUME wished to know from the Right Honourable G9n tlematt opposite, whether any sanction had been given by his Ma jesty's Government to the Poyais emigration, as there was an office established in London ? He understood that several emigrants were about to embark with their all tbr that place. Mr. WI L MOT-HORTON replied, that these proceedings were entirely without the sanction of his Majesty's Government. Adjourned at lialf.past Seven. TINGIE EVEN srAlt. a' LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 04i, and went down to }, g, at which price they remain for the Account—for Money 93i, I. Yesterday afternoon, towards the close of the Market, intimation was given at the Stock Exchange, that all Exchequer Bills, dated in January, February, and March, 1823, are advertised, for which the holders may receive the money, or new Exchequer Bills bear ng an interest of Std. per cent. per day. The above caused Consols o fall per cent. An Express from Paris brings the Rentea at 104 f. 25c. FOREIGN FUNDS. - - Mexican Scrip has been done as high as Si, but fell to 7i. 1. Current Priers:—New Spanish 181, Old 23/, Russian 951 to 1, Chilian 83, Austrian 121, New Prussian 97, Old 99, Colombian 671, Mexican Scrip 71, Greek 21 to 1. • PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK._ 3 per.-et. Cons. 93 3 / 4 94 1 / 4 -3th per Ct. 102% 7 8 4per Cents. New 108 107%8 108 1 India Bonds 725. 735. 71s. 72). Bouth Sea Stock 106 1 / 4 Exchequer liills (E 1,000) 455. 475. Consols for Acct. 94 3 / 4 1 ,4 94 941 k. We have received this forenoon three days Pat is Papers, to Wednesday inclusive, but they ate quite barren of intelligence. The celebrated CAMBACERES has had a fit of apoplexy, followed by palsy, which left doubts - of his recovery. PA MS, MARCH Y.—Five per Cents. 103 E 10c. —Dank Stock, 1770.—Neapolitan Five per Centa bej.—ltentes d'Esp. 24i. We have also received to-day, by Express, l'Etoik of Wednesday; but it is equally destitute of intelli gence. By private - letters, received at the same time, we learn that the Reales were don! on Theiday even ing as high as 1041 r. 23c. Wednesday was a holiday. We have received to-day the following accounts - from Bayonne : BAYONNE, FEBRUARY t 4. The news from Madrid is of the 19th. A Governor who had arrived with General .Sempere was arrested the same day, and taken to prison. General Chambon is not satisfied, he complains that his army is daily di minished, and that he shall soon be without soldiers. The Trappist had received orders from the King to return to his Convent, but the worthy Father was in no hurry to obey ; it seems that he is very well satisfied in the Nuns' Convent at Madrid, where he took up his quarters on his arrival ; being, however, urged by fresh orders, he has at length departed. Merino appears to have decidedly renounced the ecclesiastical profession; be will not return to his Church, notwithstanding the 7 -7-7. 7 7, 1117 7 : - . , order which he has received front the king. On the 17th he was at Segovia at the head of two thousand four hundred Infantry and one thousand Cavalo. ,ft is reported that there has been an action between his troops and a French detachment which was in tfie same city, and that the latter suffered considerably. It is certain that two battalions of the 221 regiment of in. Pantry, some . Spanish carabineers, and some artil lery, left Madrid on the 18th, to go against this Cue ' rilla Chief. The 28th regiment of foot, which is at Aranda, is expected at Madrid. It is 'generally reported that Merino has refused to lay down his command until justice is executed upon the Liberals. The Ultras say he has been assassinated by his soldiers, which is highly improbable, because he is greatly beloved by them. A great personage has conceived a plan worthy of a philanthropist: It i 3 a great work, and the author is in cessantly engaged upon it ; if he realises it, he will deserve a statue. Nothing less is proposed by it, than to tranquil lize Spain, to unite all parties, and to form them into one great family ; to modify the remains of the Arabic manners; to . change the whole financial, commercial, and administrative system, and model it on that of France. The enterprise is full of difficulties, and not without danger ; and after what we have seen, it should seem that ages would be required to accomplish it: The Spaniards are too much behind hi civllitation, and the lower classes too bigoted to the Monks; to allow any considerable change in their customs; and the King himself _could not effect any innovation without the support of the Monks. This project may, therefore, be considered as the dream of a good citizen, and nothing more; meantime, another trial is to be made to negociate a loan, which is highly necessary in the present state of finances. According to the Budget presented to the Cortes on the 29th November, 1820, the principal of the debt was .61814,780,:383 ; and the interest due, up to that day, 7,205,792,829—T0tal Beals, 14,020,573,192. In this stall the intetesrof the debt to Holland is not included. We must add all the expenses indurred by the war since 1820, and the interest, which has not been paid for these three years. The King has issue.] two Decrees; one on the col lecting of the public revenue, the ether on the distilling of brandy, &c. The '2Bth French regiment of the line arrived at Ma drid on the 19th. His MAJESTY'S Ministers laid before_both Houses of Parliament last night, copies of such communications as have taken place between the Governments of Great Britain, France, and Spain, respecting the independence of the Spanish American Colonies. Great as must be the interest attached to these documents, it cannot / we are sure, exceed the satisfattion with which they mus t be perused, not only by the British People, but by all persons, of whativer tongue or country, who unite with them in attachment to just and liberal principles.— Ministers have been accused by their opponents of not speaking out, in plain enough and bold enough terms to the Continental Powers ; let them read these documents, and match them, if they can, both for plainness and de-, termination.. Even the Times, so often solitary in its grumbling, . confesses that they present " a manly and frank exposition of the policy of this country." Nor among all our contemporaries is there a single dissen tient to be found. The most important points established by the papers before us, are these : I. • The certainty that the independence of the Spanish Colonies is on the eve - of being recognised— perhaps, " even before many months elapse." 2. The fact that Great Britain has led the way in ob taining for them this recognition. 3. The neutrality of France, in the event of the struggle between Spain and her Colonies being longer protracted. For France considers as England does, the reduction of the Spanish Colonies " to be utterly hope. less ;" and abjures, " in any case, any design of acting against the Colonies by force of arms." 4. The determination of our Government to recognise the Colonies instantly, and of course, to take every other step consequent on such a measure, should there be any foreign interference whatever, either by force, or by menace, in the dispute between Spain and the Colonies. 5. The tnagniaimity and disinterestedness of the Bri tish Government, which steps forwardfrat in behalf of the Colonies, not with the view of obtaining any exclu sive privii?ges of trade With them—any invidious pre fetence, but to establish equal freedom of commerce " FOR ALL TIIE WORLD." • We have great pleasure in stating that the measure of converting the Four per Cents. into a Three and a Half per Cent. Stock, has been so well received by the holders, that assents to a large amount have been al ready intimated at the Bank of England. Mr. SAMUEL GURNEY, the banker, of Norwich, exchanges nearly £400,000, and Mr. ROTHSCHILD £360,000. Mr. DANES!, the Greek banker at Constantinople, who has been for a long time kept in close confinement by the Turkish Government, has been at lehgth set at liberty, upon the intercession of the British Ambassador. The following paragraph on this subject we copy from the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 26th February: CONSTANTINOPLII, JAN. 28.—The conversation of the day at Pera is the arrival of Mr. Minziacky, and the order for the release of Da. nesi. The latter was at Boli, in exile, and in close confinement, and is said to be in bad health. The annunpfation of his liberation makes but little impression on the Greek( here : many of them do not believe it, because it was only a few days ago that the Bishop of Heracies, a man universally respected, was arrested and thrown into the prison of the Bostangi Sochi. Many are afraid that he. has already been executed. Letters have been received from Ar menian merchants at Trebisond, which mutation fresh hostilities on the part of the Persians. c • :7,- ffir AftmV. . . Major-General Sir PATRICK Rots ht appointed to the Staff of the lonian States, in the room of lieutenant-General Sir fitauLtuLe ADAM, now Lord High Commissioner. The 94th, 95th, and 96th (the new Regiments), are ordered on foreign service. The 94th to Gibraltar, the 96th to Malta to re lieve the Bth Regiment, the 96th to Nova Scotia to relieve the td Battalion of the 60th, who are ordered to Barbadaes. Last week, 310 recruits, who volunieered from the 94th to the 96th Regiment, marched frail' Glasgow Barracks to .Manche.ter, under the command of Captain WAI.I.CIL. NAVAL I.‘7'ELLIGENCE. • .EFFECTS OF THE LATE GALES. The Colville, from Lynn to London, was abandoned the crew off Harwich, and drifted off the North Foreland, wh. she was taken possession of. The Thomas and Hannah, of Portsmouth, TRAM', was upiet a squall, off Beachy Head, on Tuesday morning—crew saved. The Malvina, Ntettoratom; Arid. LA NOLAND ' front London; John., MATH/WSW( ' from Rochester all for Shields; James and Ant., Bovrorr, from London to Hull ; and the Clingland, STOCK, were driven on shore near Yarmouth, on Wednesday evening. The Ann, Nlaboanass ; and the Albion, —, from Boston to London, cit 'shore near hlundesley. The Sisters, liatnzasvotor, from Glasgow, to Hull, was driven on shore near Bridlington un Tuesday. The Pomona,Wrixtams, from Dublin to Chepstow, was wrecked on Wednesday in Cardigan Bay. The Magdalen, Rummy, from Cottenburgb, was totally wrccktd near Calais on Wednesday night. Dynamo', MARCH 3.—There is a signal of distress from a home. ward bound ship; but the Master of a shipping boat reports her to be a sloop. 'VA INIGIUTH, MARCH 4.—Three vessels, names unknown, are di:- masted, and many lost anchors and cables, and gone to theSuuthward. AIA WATS, MARCH 4: Two bates of cutton-wool, milk e d " H.G.C." and " i S " have been idelted up off the North Foreland and arrived here. Suuriatißss, MA RCH 4.—Several vends haze put in here withlnss of anchors and cables; among which are the Good Intent, llostsieN, after being on shore; the Maldon, M'Ewan, after beating over the Mire Sand ; and the Active, Babwu ; and Thetis, Lana—the latt‘r with loss of windlass. RAMWATR, HARCH 4.-:—The George, PALMER, from Leith to Plymbuth, svent on the Rocks, but was got off and brought ot tiere. Downs, itlAseir 4.—Much wreck washed by here to-day, and a great number of proitson-casks seen floating past. The Flor de Despigne, Aitom, from Oporto, was seized at Pala, on the 27th of October. F4'l.'lol'll' ' Alaacit 3. Wind N.N.E. with heavy squalls of hail.—Arrive d the Isabella and Jane, Gann, from Galipoli in fifty. one dayi. Sailed the Sector and Prince Coburg. for London. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 4. Wind S.W. Arrived the Joseph Green transport, front Cork, and sailed again for Chatham. DIAL, MARCH 4.—Yesterday evening. about six o'clock, it CAW to blow excessively bard from W. N. W. to N. W. which about MTV' increased to a perfect hurricane from N.N.E. to N. E. during which the brig Alice, Moira:mow, for Jamaica, broke her wholiass and drove on board. the ship Harriet, liure, for Demerara, carrying away the latter's foremast, bowsprit, and maim topmast. The Alice then,with a lee tide, in a thick snow and a tremendous wa, before sail could be got on her, drove on the Rocki near Kingsdown, where she is gone 56 pieces; the carpenter, stertard, and a boy, unto' tu riately perished. About thirty sail were driven from the lhostus during the gale, among which were the folloviing ; viz. - The Lug. Loan, for Van Diem'''. Land ; Thetis, Seagull, London, and Fal con—the latter bas been ;Supplied with an anchor and cable in Do ver Roads ;"the Harriet, Hors, remains, and will proceed to Ram gate the first opportunity. This .morning the wind got to N. W. and more moderate, and is now about W.—This William Alaniung, from the Westward, arrived this afteriumb. Cowls, Masco 3.—Wind W. by N. heavy gales.—Arrived the Blucher, POSTLL from Port-au.Prince, having experienced a very tremendous passage of sixty-two days ; most of her sails split, bul warks carried away, loss of boats, and leaky : also, arrived the packet Oxnard, from Batavia in one hundred and thirteen days,— The . brig General Leckock, belonging to Messrs. Hunter and West, on her passage from Batavia to Samarang, with a valuable cargo of English goods, &c. was taken by the pirates off Indramagn Point, on or about the 28th October, and the Captain and Mate, after re ceiving several severe wounds, jumped overboard. The Captiiri was picked up the following day', clinging to a fish-stake. by a coast ing vessel, which arrived at Batavia on 241 November. Mr. Tow son, passeaget in the brig, remained on baud, and had not bee.) heard of. The day before the General Leckock was taken, a Dutch brig, from Samarang, was attacked by twelve piratical prows, and after 6ghting them three hours, beat them off. Piracies are becoming very frequent on the eastern coast of Java. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH 4. Sows Raman Iswaitos--None. Erman= OUTWARDS—The Ward, for St. John's; Melan ho, ard Mazy, ' for Ilonduras • NI Gillivray, for Quebec, Esperai ce, for Dunkirk; and Concord, for Elsineur. Ccaaanan Ottrwaans--The London, for Newfoundland; Kelm; for liatuburgh ; Hope. and Mangrove Bay, for Trieste. The KING is expected in town next week, to hold a Council. at which the Recommit will, present his Report to his MAJESTY. Yesterday the Duke of YORK visited her Royal Higi.- ness-the Princess &rim. - - Prince LEOPOLD went from Claremont to Rushy Park yesterday, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLARINCL Royal Highness returned to Claremont is the evening. Yesterdav, at two o'clock, another Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, whicl was attended ,by most of the Cabinet Ministers. Viscount Metvittn was ab sent, being still confined by indisposition. The atbinet sat in deli beration till nearly four o'clock. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, a deputation of six of the Journeymen Silk-weavers waited upon the Coaticettoa of the FACHRQUZIL, at his house in IDewning.street, respecting the reduc tion of tho duty on Silk. The conference lasted about half an hour. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Giaucesvia attoded Divine Service, at the Rev. Mr. Itvisk.'s Chapel, Hatton Garden, on Sunday morning hut. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock, the Lords of his rvie- Jury's Most Honourable Privy - Council assembled at the Council Office, Whitehall, to hear appeals from the decision of the Com missioners appointed to investigate the claims of British subiees, whose property was confiscated by Decrees of the Revolutionary Government in the year 1793. We understand the amount of the claims is nearly £5,000,000 sterling. Sir CHRISTOTHRIL Rouirsov (the King's Advocate), Mr. Fotiatmenue, Blr. TYNDALL, and Mr. ICE,. ' were the Counsel beard upon the appeals to their Lordships. The Lords present were—The LORD Paasinarr, Sir JOHN NICHOLe Sir HENRY Busse:J., Mr. Sruaces Roc aNit, Lord C,otcussrte., and Lord STOW ILL. . The munificent sum of 7,1001. has been raised among the Society of Friends in this country towards relieving the distresses of the suffering Greek population. Dtao.—Yesterday, at his house in Dean-street, Sir Thomas Bell. He was at one time elected to the office of one of the Sheriffs of London, was Treasurer, and a most active Member of the Scottish Hospital, and other benevolent Institutions in the Metropolis, and his loss is deservedly lamented. SHIPWRECKED SEAMEN.—A Public Meeting was yes terday held at the City of L'indon Tavern, for the pur pose of forming a National Institution, to be supported by voluntary donations and subscriptions, for the pre ' servation of life in cases of shipwreck on ttie coasts ri the United Kingdom, and for affording assistance to persons rescued, and for conferring rewards on those who preserve their fellow-creatures from destructitil ; and also for granting relief to the destitute fami:ies of any who might unfortunately perish in attempting to 'save the lives of others. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbnry, took the Chair, and explained the objects of the Meeting, at the satire time announcing that his MA JESTY fad been pleased to become the Patron of the proposed institution. Seeral -Resolutions were then moved and agreed to, and the management of the affairs of the Institution committed to the care of a Committee of forty Gentlemen, with a Treasurer, Secretary, and Assistants. The Bishop of London, the Bishop of Ches• ter, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Manning, and Captain Manby, •in moving some of the Resolutions, -warmly eulogized the objects of the listitution. Subscriptions to a cousi• derable amount' were announced as already received, and further sums were subscribed- at the table. II 7 Y - if • - COB • strived esedid 00 -1 ores' • at J. C I. MO Robet Digie tiolkor Geer! John W.& John A LIM Mr. them GrAnd experk forma wen of dress s matter of the come i under desert Jude u Moat who h the G 1 t awn acti° ll penal Garillo SO per . depot points cesid hale only .cono: door to an then tion. prise prop to d aPPe fork whic whic • the of is boos beer am l Wm gist, awi peal con law, not hen Wie raill able ettni nn Care - '• r!■PRIFI. r precis will, to tha view to yoi of 14i "attefic *Lana witne Alen* to the l'attit Count Cool sa •ni The cntiiui 'they tbe.b• order took }arse team dwell found of w o as of anc ted. vestib shut; nolly Brow sayin4 knew • VMS t comp Ha•ii Sri , state( he ha him, he m cem and deli Jae soft /450) PrO4 ran evil orh s il the' .-