Star. — London, England, 1827-10-11 00:00:00

r ..... . . . ,-... '-', . ` :441 (1 =am-- '• a, ' , - a •.? ' -... - ;4g.t. e4* :17) . , \ ...,`r b . B .N • 4t , f /444Y 1 AV •.- . , * 1 7 . .. . i . ...z. • ! 1 . - . . _ . . . _ • [PRICE SEVENPRI4CEs . - i i . 1 .......,-............—....................... EAST INDIA HOUSE. - - ial aener.il Court of the Proprietors of East , :k was held yesterday at the Company's Hour, i ihall-street. - . ' notes of the last Court, panting the sum of* i o the present Marquis of II .stings, having - I. ',Anwar; acquainted the Court that it was :ial for the put pose of confirming the appoint- s Staff Captain to the Company's Institution ombe, and proposed that the said Re s olu t io n . confil med. kNDAL JACKSON expressed a great 'partiality - ! I L Eilutfort at AdJiscombe, which, he said, had all the purposes of its establishment, better . other instlibsion founded' by the Company. peat importance that the military serraini* , mpany should have same: education, never- 1 , considered that the civil servants of the Com- •;- 1 I r needed a certain degree of pr-ficiency, sod 'liege was urinecesiary for their eskteation. His s i; . shat .the Collis e for the education of the civil Should' 4re 'in ergedju the' Institution for the 4 lof the mili , ary - sereatitr of the.Casaftarty. la n, he expressed his decided; approbation of the - 1 .: ,n for appointing a .Staff Captain. - lactinn IS flu.% nap anti r• ft ereir.i a ••••••:••• way at. • : "....4 %•••,........... At- - 1-1 . --' ...- AN.ri) , I - . ' . s 1,.. ' r . • .-- s ., • !':•:? .....44 •!;• • fr, , v.,. . • . 4 . • - 1 lA , . 1 44 1 • ifig• . * • .. , :it .*i'' 'A ' r 4 THURSDAY EVENING, OCT,OBER:11, 1627. NUpßsa 12,687.] ADBLPHI THEATRE, STRAND. By AUTHORITY OP THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. Under the Management of Meters. TERRY and YATES. D u ring the recess, the whole of the Interior bas been entirely Re decorated, the DlVie Circle Enlarged; two New Orchestra ik , s ,, con „tructed; the Proscenium has been extended in Height sod &with ; and considerable Facility 'forded tor the Produc tion of those Pieces which have been peculiarly honoured by the Pub:ie Approbation at this Theatre. . The PILOT and the this QUAD WEEKRUP Y. EDS at HALF-PRICE for Qbll. tening to any propos 0, to conquer E:ivan, or whether • withourstvoy fariher hostilities, the Russians obtain the Armies Psi their: frontier, ilnd the repayment of the fa • peaces . cf the war. However this may he, it is probable, that as soon-as ' peace is signed, the commerce of Georgia will acquire new activity, and that all the eLF mts of the Goveinment will tend to make Teflis one of the principal markets rof Asia. The productions of a great number of our manufactories will find a certain masker there, and since our merchants, at present strangers to fortign commerce, have neglected the Market of Tars, there is no doubt that if the voyage of Ersibegoff succeeds, the, Armenians will themselves go to seek in France the , goods which we have not thought • fit to send to Georgia. The greatest obstacle to .a direct intercourse between France and Mingrelia was the want of a good port.—! Improvements are making in that of Rectoude, and means may perhaps be found to give to the passage that crosses the bar that is opposite the mouth of the Kopi. sufficient depth for vessels drawing from 15 to 18 feet water to enter at all times. the fury of pasty, and. may GOD. who alone rules Our destinies, accompauy apclprritect thee ! " I weep not pa -greyest ,this fatal absence: my love would not be a true iffectirisflt - it e-,rayed to keep thee from . chit mu-t rtoirireifiettrittnortal glory. "'Why should.f complier:Pi:since thou art gone to roc• cour thylebjcaittsWe drop of their blood is far more precious than 411 . 411,,Aeaia.t131elx I could shed. . " Go in peace rely (bon art summoned by the affection thou oU est t:b the nation; attend to its welfare, and by GOD'S risistance overcome the factious. " Re-unite, under thy seirle yet potent sceptre. those . who have been Withdrannivons it by a falsezeal, and may all eatalonja elder g,,lpheo they behold thee, that Thou art free, and thaftline actions ate uncontrolled ! "Gn, and return erne/1;04 , 4th the olive of peace; I remain as a pledge of thy pikernal love towards thy i)rople• • "I remain, addressing prayers to Goo that he may guide - sod pintect.thr pasts ; and that be may torpor t and enlighten thee for tbe glory' and happiness of the. nation. a' . fiear my yen, sod thErlilo Jed peo ple will •leatts tharob It • .tbaniettreles - . • Thos . Mak 'boon iiep wait: • . Auld Wye tranquil then eyes, intfere reci4et to each other with delight the which' we izperienced from tht, thy sierifice to the tranquillity otbur subjects.' "There will then be nothing lett us to trish•for of the blessings of, tlds.. world, than the poweretpraying to GOD till we die. May this separation be the losx r A' Sped India Stne... in Lea. euhal minor 10,0001. to ♦ear read. The Co made spec/ .cent of a --- - THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Ocrossa and during the Week, rae Entertainments will commence with a, new Barletta, called A LIBERTINE'S LESSON! Principal Characters by Messrs. TERRY, YATES, T. P. COOKS, and JOHN RU NT. A i m YATES, of the Theatre Royal, Ik on-lane, And Mrs. H. HUGHES. tt Addisem should he Mr. HA. for the I ,s: A n e ntirely new Ballet, composed by the celebrated Ehrizteer, Represented at the Grand Opera of Paris, called FLOItE ET ZEPHIR! (lore. by Miss Davis, of the Zing's Theatre: Barebantes , br W and Samsung of the King's Theatre. L'lnnecence, by Mks Prrr. Nymphe, by Mi.. Saxer. L'Am o ar, Mademoiselle Atteation% front the King's Theatre:. Venus, by li tresWinernte- • Nyisphe, by Miss Beasers, of the Theatre Royal, Drury.l4*el her Brat Appearance at this Theatre. Zephit, by Mr. Gusts; from the King's Theatre. Peen, by Jilt. T. RIDGWAY. Li' Graces, Les Plaisirs, Les Amours, &c. by the Corps de Ballet. After which, the celebrated Nautical Burletta,-called THE PILOT! than any It was of of the Crimp:4, tlielo,s he pay on ly that a Coll tiew was, 141 ler•• 1111,1%, Should education couclotion, Resnlution The question was.then put, and earners. GRANT TO Mt IEAKQUIS OS HASTINGS. The CHAIRMAN then acqoainted the Court, that it was also made, special for the purpose of confirming . ti . e Resolution of last Court, for.granting the sum of 20,0001. to the present Marquis of Hastings. Mr. RANDAL JAG/LSO/I-then anoved,,That the Res°. lotion s)1 a Constleld on the 3d . February, 1819, grant ing 60,0001. to the late Marquis of Hastings, be read, and inquired how that sum had been expended ? The CHAIRMAN replies', that the. present Marquis , was to have a moiety of the gran ~ a nd the other ch 4. dren of the late Marquis the remaining moiety. Sir Rolm %I/tonna& begged to set the Chaitmaa.. right. The grant was laid out in land, to be enjoyed, by the late Marquis during his life, and upon bis death. . and that of the Marchioness, the property was to revert., to the , present Marquis upon the payment of 30,0001.4 s; Lis sisters. Principal Characters by Mr. 'realty, Mr. Jona ltacvo. Mt. T. P. Coosa. m il . a Mamma, and Mites Tart.oa, - ber Seventh Appearance. To conclude with (by the kind permission of S. J. ARNOLD, Esq. of t he Theatre Royal, English E ra), the much-admired Burlesque, itled THE QUADRUPEDS! Francisco, Leader of the Danis, by Mr. If AVIS. Percy, Sir. Bayamon. Abrationides, Leader of the Flints, by Mr. Joan Bases, Wka will give various Imitations, and sins a Parody on " Cherry "-- " called " Heavy Wet !" FROM Till CONSTITUTION/MG. PRIVATII CORIMPOIDOICS..-- LISBON, SM. 44. . The art e.ta . in) account of the events Vibicn took plate during the tatter part of the month of July h tee recom menced. Among the number of persons anested daring the last ten days are Join Joaquim d'Almeida, Colonel of the provincial regiment of the militia of Lisbon, ar rondissement of Carmo; Tool. Nlidosi, head clerk of the Minibtry of . the Interior; his younger brother, the Clerk -of Finance; Jono•Baptisti Leila, Garrett, head clerk of the Minister of the Interim' ; all the four ez-editors or.Q Porluguez ; the• ex editor of the Journal Dos Po. keg; John Antonio Lopez Andrade, Secretary General of the Administration of Tobacco, Sta. 'All of them have beetieunfined in the.vait ptiilsirot. Lirrroeiis, which is devoted to date criminals.. ' ~ ; Ripe, .._ . Dorothea, Mn. TATLlttlir. Tindetells, Miss DALT. Tye wboit of the other Characters as before. A new Barletta will be produced on Monday next. Due notice will be given of the first Appearance of Mr. Wit. £1"o*. Bats, di. Pit, 2s. Gallery, is. Doom open at Sis, commence at a Quarter before Seven. Haltprice at Half-past Eight. A 4 sia O'clock on• the morning of the 17th, the six responsible editors of 0 Portugues, and the cashier, 'were seized by a party of 80 soldiers. They are allowed to have no commun i cat i on with each other in gaol. The Queen Dowager continually receires congra tulatory deptnatioa,s from the clergy, monks, and other corporations, on the approaching return of Don Miguel. 4ANDERS.AND GEIi r MAN PA#&RS. ••••11111.-.- ' WRUSSML.S, off: et: . 'M. VAS Streektrl4 the Secretary of State, is gone tQ the Hague. It is said that their 111-ijestie, embark for that place at Rotterdam. on Wednesday. The citizens are making preparations to illUTTlrnate 'in eommemniation cf the recover of her' Alajerty ,he Queen. 'lt is reported That the Count (11 Celle, is going to re- turn to It nne; 01 the 2,1 inst. he paid a visit to the Atchbisirop of Malines. There have been illuminations at Namur, Linvoin, and other paces in honour of the convention of the 18th of June. THE BEY. WILLIAM HETHERINGTON'S CHARITY TO THE BLIND. Esriause® 1774. Christ's Hospital, London, October 1, 1827. WHEREAS the above named Gentl eman, in his Life-time, enabled the Governon of this Hospital to pay Annuities of Ten Pounds to each of Fifty Blind Pe.rsons, to the lope that his example would be followed by other benevolent Characters, the Governors give this Public Notice, that from the very nimillcent Additions made to Mr. lletherington's original , Pend, by Deed of Gift, and by Will, they are now enabled to mod the Annuity to upwards of Fire Hundred Persons. The Governors give this Public Notice, that from the 7th of fk:oter to the's& of November, in every Year, they an ready to hoe from the Counting House of the Huspksl, upon the personal Application of a Pefil** - I • Mielems fee any Mimi ?moos duly patted. • The trading quallileatioas are stated hereunder ; and unless the Parties can respectively prove themselves strictly within them, the Applications in their Behalf will be entirely fruitless. , girth sod Residence in England, to the esdasioast *hies sod • Brrwkk•upto•Tweed. Age, Fifty Years and upwards. Residence, Three Yuan in their present Abode ; and total Daidess during that period. Interne, it any, must be under Twenty Pounds per Annum. Those who have ever Begged, received Alms, or are deemed Object' for Parish Relief, are excluded from the Benefit of these Charities, which are intended "for those who have been reputably brought op, and who want some Addition to what they lave, to . male Life more comfortable under the Misfortune of 'Blindness." THOMAS WILBY . , Clerk: • Fran thereat extent of this Charity, it is found impracticable to attend to Letters. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in wntion of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the elects of overheated, close, er infected air, continues to be pre. Farms; in the greatest-perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold In London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Barrens and IlLaw, Perfunim, Corkspur-street ; and Retail, price 25. 9d. by one artist sr more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, sakes the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Cisstrnment stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box. Properlreege Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As shove may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp Braar's C.auman Massuresa, in bottles at 4s. W. or with glass eYppentat 46. 6d. FRENCH PAPERS. Mil THE GAZETTE DE FRANCS, OCT. 9. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sari. 15. The seat of the. negotiations hitherto carried on be tletu the Reis Effendi and the European Ministers, with ie:peet to the affairs of Greece, appears to-day to be on th/ point of being changed and removed to Lon don. It it certain, at least, th.tt a courier from that capital, who came with the news of the death of Mr. Canning, has also brought to Mr. Stratford Canning some communications, which ate also to serve him as guide, and would prove the greatest desire to arrange the affairs of the East by pacific measures. deati of Mr. Canning has excited the greatest I'l among the Turks. The Ministers of the three ( Aur:s have addressed circulars to the subjects of their Tespe6ve Sovereigns in the Levant, to inform them, for their guidance in their affairs, of the conclusion of Convention of the 6th of July. They express a that it will not be necessary to employ extreme es. cLitsion of the French fleet has been stationed at (Gdo n to observe the motions of the Turkish fleet, and r t:,e conveyance of provisions and ammuni- We may there:ore now say that the executive , :ures have commeued. TEFLIS, Mous: 15. :lie late successes of General Paskewitch having la med Mins Nista to send an Ambassador to head triers, there is every reason to believe that peace A soon be made, vhether it be resolved, before lit. Meantime, wad till our merchants tarn theiritten:s. ro Geovgis, that country seems destined to Isecome a salt of colony to France. Saecimens of silk ficim the banks . of the Rhine will soon arrive in considerable numbers, to im?rove the spin:ring of silk in Imir tta, 'Georgia, and Schirwan. Workmen of different proles. 'aloha, and two physicians are also announced, who will be followed, it is said, by other Frenchmen: If see look l on this small emigration in the same point of view as the English, who favour all their factories, inwhatevei part o the world they may be founded, we shall readily, perceive that if t' ese colonists will contribute to the, civiliz lion of the people among.whorn they are going to reside, they will surpijoa them with our tastes and triages, and they will thus it:eeriest the consumption of articles of our prcclace and manufacture. In whatever manner we c..nsider this question of pia 'Weal economy, it, will be interesting to be informed of the successive increase of the French-colony in Georgia. it may be considered at the point of departure for the foreign commerce of Asia. BARCELONA,.SieI. 29. . • - We have had n.) post from France stners.the 18th, yet the diligence arrives from Perpignan every day; but the fears entertained ofabt4tableery of the mails has estoed measures to bo.takeit:ff ay.nd them by ie44 end the wind is contrary, which bas s hawever r fa.vanteilihe depoture of our mails. • . ;; , , The Marquis de Cimpo Saprada it matted to Supreme Council of War, of which he was the sesaresit he is succeeded here by. the Count d'Espagne. In consequence of the arrival of his Majesty at Tar ragona, the principal authorities of Barcelona have had to repa r to that city. The Micquis de Campo Sagrado was the first to 5..1 out, with some other persons cf dis deletion. Though there Was i kin4sof fkvley with rebels, that the road might. be free, his iscsart.wis at tacked at Villa Franca: eight of the malcontents were killed, and four taken prisoners. The Junta of Manrest 'publishes a journal, The Cote- lonian Royalist. S inie numbers have reached this city: We see by it that they press the siege of CerdOna. The, General in Chief of the di,contented" hopes" it is statea, " that the General who commands in Barcelona will ,deliver up that place to him for his Catholic Majesty." He adds, " that he is . going to offes _ to his King 4,t,00. Royalist volunteers, well armed ands quipped, to defend him againstpppressiim." The discontented still occupy Revs and several villages in the environs, Villaseca, Canouja, Alanicalt, and Goss tanti ; Reus is the head qua' ters of the camp of Taira. ; gone. Sarre Royals: volunteers o' Ruas have refusedto join the discontented ; the latter have seized theil: arms and clothing, and continually threaten to kill then; on . account rf this refusal. The dispatch of the Minister of War, announcing to the Marquis de Campo Sagastdo the nominadou'of his successor. bestows the highest praises on his ischisinistra- Lion ; but we see-with grief that it announces that the rebellion c 'minors to make new progiese. We rem u k the tolloWing phrase in a proclamation of the Commander of the discontented. at Matiteui, inserted. in the Catalonian Royalist : • " Of what n e to us ate the empleymenis and the favours wh e's the King has givetsui, if we area-dosed the sale• ies a to hed to them, aad it the widcress orph ,ns do not enjoy the peasiOns to which thet bete a • t ight ?" • 'Accotdin.; to this it woutd - be &stem *kW arms in their hands!—Echo do Midi. • • • FROM THE MON' TEUE OE 0CE.:8, ,, . • ~.. PARts, OCT. ' - • ,' We have news from Constmstinopic .to the lfith of September. The ambassadors contlowtat to asidetherr, and to tree - . with the Poste. The Greeit Government accepted the mediation on'the Sd of. Siistember. The Egyptian fleet arrived at Navarin on the 9tb..l'lle English squadron was on the 12th Off 'thaepret, which it kept blockaiei, while the Ffeffela stOßlicla in Mt manner blockade) Modon. • . !ROM THE JOURNAL DES MEATS: MADRID, Sam 117.' The Captain General of Arr.igan, in his report to the Minister of War, which atrivcd yastefdisy; states that the attempts of the Agraviados to elicit...4m province in•cr insurrection have f i led every obese, and that some of the insurgent bands a hich had travel sed.4 he is inners of Arragon have been te;elled into Patiti"4 - a. We expect to-morrow a great nurober;nf Generals, super ins officers, and civil servants, who have been ar rested in Catalonia, by order of the Marquisde Campo Sagrado, upon su picion of being accomplices in the plans of the Csrlists. Amongst the indiyiduals detaiold is General Ci.neros, who displayed to great alleviation to the King under the Constitution. M. Rept°, well known for his Constitutional sem &Dents, left here yesterday for Barcelona, by order of the King. In respect to his Majesty, the intelligence we have is no later than the evening "of the 25th. The King ap peared to experience an improvement in his health. We learn to-day that Messrs. Recacho and Valboa are not to quit the kingdom, on account of their pol arising certain secrets of the greatest import tree, wlich, may cemi - romiie a number of persons at Court. The Queen has caused to be published a piece of poetry on the occasion of the King's journey 'to ',lonia. The following is a translation ot s, Adieu. Ferdinand: the fatal moment .i/fletm - Aega ration has arrived: let us boldly make this sacsiiire to? the nation. • " -Away, then, since her happinessdemands it; eallp The Court of Assizes of West Flanders has con. demised M. P. de Vlieger, editor of the new Bruges Gazette, and M. Mosmans, advocate to•sixteen months' imprisonment, for two articles published in that paper, ow the 80th September and 2cl' December, 1826, tend ing to excite distrust and discord among the inhabitants thwitingdom. .Vf if P 4 C. . the C Lope re. • loteAL A • Rod to Li o°. tion. ydr. Ti ' , tee 494? Wuxi HAARLEM, OCT. 8. His Majesty's. ship the Zeeuw, Captain Lucas, which sailed in January with a battalion of troops for Batavia, anaptobably landed them in the munth of May, sailed again horn that port on the Bth of June, and arrived un the 2sl off Plymouth, alter a very short voyage of eighty days. FRANKFORT, Oess 5. 'With respect to the operations of Ibrahim, we learn • : that on the 7th of August,• he sent a very numerous cops frßalatliodon•to Tripolizzz, to provi,ion that for. trese,.wbielugtspe4l to .l4odOn on the 19th, having ac cool ,obje,r, and after a march of seven hourly. met and derentetko.Qrtfek corps, • • . ''ambit's. on keit% infcieme4 pf ; the capture of a Turkish ecnvette and galtio; by the Oreek frigate . .the fleas., sailed with 16 pf the best ships of the Capitan Bey' squadron its sent eb of - the:Kiktite, bitt not'unireting, with it, resumed . to Modon on the 9tblof• Angtisr.— Alsout the Middle of Jul.y . .! soon- after . his 'arrival it *Am, be sent.troops to.Cstanitk:si ho. returned with some. prisoners and much booty. It is said he wasp*. paring to pay another visit to Maina, the inhabitants of =have frequently repulsed him.—Dutch Papers, CONSTAVTINOPM Stir: Id._ _,.. ~- -. There have been nisthange in the state of the capital, or in the negoci.tions of the Foreign Ministers,. since the devil lure of the codrier °n-rite 31. st of August.— We expect with impatience thefirst news from the Ar chipelago respecting the orders sent from this city to the Commanders of the threesquadroni, for the exe cution of the Convention of July 6,, in order to judge of the impression which-the sewn) forcible executiou.of such measures will ut:ske on the Divan and.on'thecapi.' tsl4 . -. It cannot be• denled,.thst• notwithstanding the ipparent tranquillity,. well founded apprehensions wete entertained. The fermentation is very great even among. the.higher classes of the Turks. . - • Likottput4,. Barr. 23. Accordiog to various. coinciding accounts from Alex andria, Ant fleet whiiii.sailed.in the beginning of Au gust consisted Of 'B9 sail, including 41-transports, which. had • botanists :4,000 and s,ooo'treops on board. The ship'ef 64 goal:built bete for he Pacha• of Egypt, has: Alexandria to Caramsnia; accompanied br two brigs, te - eurniey:- tbitherlhe son of Nigel Effendi,. eibn -is go;tsit eipreis to -Coustansinoplwits infot m the SOltaa o* tbd lading of the fleet for. the Motes. Sooa after its departure , an . English Envoy - from London, by „ - .way cf Cnrfu;:iiriirest after a - join Aey'of .2i • days, and immediately Ptescietled.. to C J iro to diliver his:dis• *aches to the Yuba in-. persda. lie, was JOllOirrici by :the Captain of atletglisitslism of •wasraad by 'lish Consul. 17— - s tittEßTS girls ty• •• -- '4‘; • ' Wf are entirtiy voc fttiinew LtvitiAlist ao .hp, balc 1, 4i.. 11 1 1 i5 4 7 -1411r Ogichliaftlik PC11.4. - The question being put on the confirmation of the Resolution, . . Mr. Ritosoor. JACKSON. Said. he had some objections to make to the terms of the Reiolution. It was a record of the pauperism of this Noble Family: The threctois might have reasiOns for this kind of language They might have documents informing them of the pressure of pecuniary difficulties on the mindot a boy of nneteen., but it was most indelicate to ground the Resolution' on theextreme necessity of the present :Marquis's circuit stances. No language could desctibe the . paverty ex. pressed in the Resolution. It went to the event that if the Resoloton did not pass, the Marquis should lie .ot, the boards. Was thi. proper language toward's - the son - and family of . a man who hal been . spoken Of in Me biglrteirni in which the late . Marquis had, arid whose' splendid services had been so telly acktiowledged. : It might be froe,'satisros eta eJ, that Vie youag Noble ettah`s furniture Was in pledge, but the Prom retto a had r no right to record the circumstance withoit pro f. Thine - was agnate 'esljection to.the terms erthe Ile o. 'lotion. It left the MAI chioness and her other children • 'entirely in the poser of the-present Ma.quie. He might, say that they hact no'elatin on him, and i close to adniit his mother and sisters to live in the house; the furniture of stitch this grant was.to give him possession eto The young Marquis had an excellent character; it •wai said. he was - too much of a Gentleman to be a' profligate; but ought the mother and daughters to be thrown. en-, tirely into the power of a boy of nineteen? When.ibe death of the late Marquis was contemplated many years ago, it was stated that in such an event the Compaor would become a husband to his widow, and a fariterto his children. If this was not the mere cant of poblii life, the Court was not now acting in accordance with its professions. It was wantonly using terms of degra dation, which would give mean and malignant minis a handle for sarcasm, and an opportunity of .unnectok sarily wounding the feelings of the widow and childrcu. of an eminent and illusulous man. Witb these senti ments, he suggested An amendment, omitting the sen tences expressive of ale present Marquis of Hastings' pecuniary embarrassments, and substituting an ac'kflbseis. ledgment of the late Marquis's services. Mr. Hoare seconded the amendment. The CHAIRMAN Said there Cr•tild bu nn douhr of they unfortunate circumstances in which the property of the present Marquis was left ; but he thought it could do no good to exhibit an account of then:trios of this youth, which would thereby become a,public • record—Or:4 hear). The lion. Cha'rnian, in- conclusion,. eapressed, his adherence to tire Resolution proposed by the Diteco tors i , and hil disaporotatinoisf the ornendoneno . 'The Dentra-Ottittiati`a 'also difende.l the - 060111 Resolution, - and ropedtter Mk Proprietor (Mrs It. Jackson) could be included:la withdraw his ameadiment, which was brought forward:a day alter the tair o General THORTON thought - the original Resolution was most discourteously worded. When a grant was Await - to fle made, it should be' done ins handsome manner.' If the• Martinis accepted' till!' pant, al the . Resolution was-now wordad o 4e• inight-sarverth.Shat speare, " Mylren . y, but not my will consents:r and the Directors might apiii A tr 4. we pay your Roverty, and not Your . will.' 'Neiertheleis• be thought it would be i injudii6us,to press tbeimendredent, and would'there fore supptirotheorigittal Resoloarows The public state ment of the young-Mirquis's difficat night awaken t tbc benevolence of the "resent Kia i9t- France. who partook of the late Ming* of Hostottriditaspritality, and who must be aware thatthe late •MarqUi'sdif6- eulties at ose from his generosity to the disti f i'Vel'fleilch Niabliase. t • • .7, Mr. Home appealed to the- liberality of the Court, ,whether they ought not to ifiakewgenetous and liberal grant, in tise . tet ms least likely to give pain to those for whom the gilt was intended. He called on the Court for its own honour to support the amendment. , Mr: WELDING thotight thk services of V e Marqui s 61- Hastings had been amply requited by the fermi grants. Had the Marquis died riche no gr have been made lay the Company, aad the gr, proposed . -on motives of compassion, it .was , kolitiothat those motives should he towed. ' Merefore in e for the original resolution * . -, .Capt.' ittAltwrot said, the grant' war in cot GOO services of the late Marquis, and ifit beat for those services,, the necessities c£-the ' r ''.- ricticrtarete Ph 4441. ' • A I rant flenUiti r.tiit being right s esuf He khould okideratioa it• had trot he lama',